Last Caroli East Carolina College Cv | aren 3REENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 ad _ ed Satin. WON TOMORROW NIGHT ... Mrs. Searlet Miller and Noel Tisdale ready the CU prizes to be | the Annual Spring Carnival tomorrow night in the CU. eat shirts a s. Prizes range from stuffed animals | Bryan Bennett; | Polls Open 9:00 to 4:00 Class ‘Ek cheduled Thursday | Class officer | held in the CU 9-4:00 be ] 12,| Folt, Caz elections will Women Senators sday, Ajp Dau p.m. cards must Day | Lee, Dottie F: Woody Thursdays vote are: Chaim SENIOR CLASS - 1 Merle Giles Student Senators be punched to receive ballots. election in| Candidates seeking President— | that evel Summers, Hopkins; those elected | Vice President — Ronnie McCrea, | Jackie Polk, M da West, Buddy | Wyatt; +~Anne | Allen, Katherine Raynor, Tweetie | | Land, Barbara Ann Ellis; Treasur- | er—Diana Foster; Men Senators— | the students elect qual T. Waters; Senators—Vickie students in the con Jimmy Chesn Secretary Frances | -pokesman for the Student Gove ment Association, stated, “I ti we can have a succes SGA ied offic- | James Temme, John | ers and these officers represnt the | Women Odom, | views of the students. The voters Kathryn E. Oakes, Barbara Ryan,| must remember this isn’t a popu- | “Tootsie” Bedsole, Brenda) jarity poll and everyone should be | Vaughan, Jo Nell Kerley. | es JUNIOR CLASS—President—|" > Vice President— | CHEERS | Adelia Dee Smith, Mack Worthing- { of the candidates’ qual fi- Test Borings i H 4 fA f . | nine ‘campus elections. men’s Dorm | Tt | will on the Student Senate | | : : oe ae presenting the women living in| contractors | r¢ | the dorms on campus political mat- ct which will ters. | tate appropriations. First Choice there are no plans of the other Raw] build- |} ly for summer | forcing the rules and regulations | was the first choice \ to both students | aay | ; The officers of each dorm will | taw! a a i | serve on the House Committee of | che respective dormitories, making | rulings on house policies and en-| of the college for women dormi- | it ties etek tory students. build- | Linda Slaughter will serve as | | president of Jarvis Hall. Working | ith Linda will be Matilda West, | vice president; Jeanette Harris, | secretary; Julia Payne, treasurer; | is lassroom icksand are the site where a Conder, secial chairman. | ficers for Slay Hall will be Suggs; vice) Tommie | Ann Bobbie Sumrell; | y, Janice Boyette, , Kay Epton. | ing Hall has elected Judy } president, Peggy Davis, | eht and | ent. Elaine Brewer, sec- | and Pricella Lynch, treas- | | Crawers, ads the Wilson Hall as president. Frances Still lected to the vice presidency, | Hendricks, secretary; and | Shakespeare’s Henry V Here For Two 3Performances The Foreign Film Committee will present two showings of the | tish film “Henry V,” tomorrow, April 11 at 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. in | | ) Auditorium. | This Shakespearian drama has been classed among the ten best s ever produced. Sir Laurence Olivier portrays Henry and directs the production which brought world attention to the abilities of Olivier | as a Shakespearian actor. : The Film Committee wishes to point out ee ee ree ce pportunity of viewing e Tilm as ®ranged to provide everyone the 9 er! . ival fs one evant to attend the Spring Carnival the Campus Dorms Install de For New Presidents, Officials dormitories on campus were announced last week after | Zachary, Peggy Davis, Marie Brew- |Nancy Gilbert, Nancy Roberts, Gayle Clarke; Treasurer—Bobbie | 4. Sumrell, Anne Greenwell; Male |Senators—Jerry Fulford, Gary | Idol; Women Senators—Patsy Ken- | nedy, Marsha Whitworth, Mary A. | Smitherman, | Council Rules On Election : : : : The Student Government Execu- The woment students who will direct activities of the| Linda Minton, Judy Doyle, Joan tive Council recently met to rule | ton, Julia McLarty; Seman) Executive Diane Burroughs, on a statement of protest concern- jer, Brenda Reges. ing the extension of the deadline resident of each dormitory © 'yooms on each side and a bath in | similar to Aycock Dorm with built- | vending | tables, a TV room, and facilities ae | SOPHOMORE CLASS—Presi- Winnie Odom as treasurer. |dent—Mary Lloyd Temple, Gill |Ruderman; Vice President—Judd | | Gray, Berk Stephens, Whitty Bass; : Bi | Secretary — Ellen Glenn Wood, Umstead, Cotton, Ragsdale, and | Gregory Michael; Treasurer—San- Woman’s Hall elect officers I the end of Fall Quarter. No Corridors date for the filing of names for class offices. The deadline for filing names | for class offices was set for March 21. Later, the date was extended | by the Elections Committee be- cause they felt that this was the best interests of the student body since four offices were unopposed when the deadline came. By ex- tending the deadline, four persons filed to run for previously unop- posed offices. The Executive Council upheld the decision of the Elections Com- mittee, but stipulated that the ruling referred to the one specific case since under the circumstances it was in the best interest of the nounced in the EAST CAROLIN-|students that the deadline was eX- IAN next week. tended. Other dormitories will hold elec- tions next fall. Freshman dorms, dee Denton, Lynda Hunning; Male Senators—Burke Stancill, Ken Con- Derm Nears Completion The new four-story men’s dormitory which will house 500 students will be completed around August 25 if present plans materialize. The dorm will be unique in that” it will not have corridors. Instead, entrances to suites will be gained through outside balconies, which cen into a small hall with two the back of the hall. Each room will be furnished in bunk bed, desk, chair, chest of 1 and sliding-door closets. Rooms will be wired, and_ tele- phones may be installed. The extra | cost must be paid by the occupants. Two students will occupy each | oom, with four rooms constituting a suite. A lounge for receiving guests will be located on the first floor, The basement will house machines, ping pong for card games. Total cost of the dorm is $1,200, 000, financed equally by Federal and State loans. The EC Housing Director an- nounced that applications for rooms in the new dorm will be received beginning the week of April 23. Siudents will be admitted accord- ing to classification with seniors having first preference. A schedule | WE’VE JUST GOT TO a ese say Dames eras : esti HAVE MORE ROOM FOR MY GOWN.... va princess s she Aves ny { we y Page 2 Fewer Letters Home: No College Union Just because this is National Library Week, let’s not rush over to ‘the library and cause a book shortage or over- crowd the study room, but we should reacquaint ourselves with the library and the purpose it serves on a college cam- us, i We could hold classes in most any spot. We could eat sandwiches on the mall or drive out to Hardee’s, if there were no cafeteria. We could write fewer letters home if there were no post office. We could camp on the lawn, if there were no dormitories. We could socialize at Wright Circle, if there were no college union. We could refill the aboretum and make use of it as a pool for the scuba divers if there were no gym. We’re lost . . . there’s just no replacement for the library. : And speaking of travel . . . since this is National Li- brary Week we always have the “magic carpet of books to thrust us across the world to mystical places. What would we know of such places as the Amazon, the Antarctic, or Tibet without the aid of books? Books do not limit us to travel. We meet people who had direct effects on our lives and learn why they were in- fluential in forming the civilization we now have. Books have as many classifications as people. Some books make us laugh: some make us wonder. Others make us understand. Some give us strength. Others make us hate. We must not omit the reference book, which is much like the college professor who presents us with information for | education. Perhaps we should adopt Lenoir-Rhyne’s National Li- ry week slogan, “A college that reads—leads.” Overseas Travel Requires Money, Time: Offers Informal Education EAST CAROLINIAN runs the news of study- abroad and student travel opportunities in most every issue of ithe paper. With the mammoth increase in the number of overseas tours offered college students, it is evident that we should carefully examine the pros and cons of such travel. Often in order to participate in a tour, it is necessary miss an entire year of study and gain five or ten hours demic credit, in place of forty or more hours. The lapse Classes would cause us to make adjustments when returning to school. Graduation would be delayed and ty of education would be disrupted for us. The] spect of the itour ret the idea. | re Other hand, if the opportunity came to travel | 8S we could broaden our entire view of learning and to understand why we are students. If we wait until | uation has been completed, we feel we should become | ng the employed and forget fanciful ideas of foreign | el. The experience of travel while receiving our formal | ation will strengthen the knowledge we have already | red and provide the basis for future study. There can be no line drawn between formal education | informal education as to importance. We need a balance, | for each of us the bal erson, if we can’t apply 3 Seems to be the main ies for travel. The only solution s that offered at EC rer the opportunity is as close as we can come to a complete tour. The main | importance of the year-long tours is to provide the student | to become acquainted with the culture and people of a nation. This form of study takes time .. . more than just one sum- } The ance will vary. Why be a learned | our knowledge to everyday life? | argument for the interruption of | lies in the form of shorter tours such . It is true that this plan does not of- | to full benefit from foreign travel, but | us I mer affords us. | Most colleges including EC makes it possible for us to) graduate in three years, This extra year could be set aside! for travel without cutting short our formal or informal edu- | cation and our employment date would not be pushed ahead | a year. Travel is ts fullest we important to us and has n potential on our cam lay create a sit ‘oreign university fo edits, our educati would have the ch > wished ot been explored pus. Perhaps in a few uation in which we can transfer r study. We would not lose aca- on would not be interrupted, and ance to actually live in places where we to casually tour. East Carolin lan Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North ‘Carolina, Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs Jaan Peace is difficult for many would be} | shrouded themselves in dark gowned graduates, EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Offices on second floor of Wright Building, Telephone, all departments, PL, 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year, Een Ee EAST CAROLINIAN LITTLE MAN Mars A WNOTHING AGAINST YOU PERZONALLY, CLYDE ————— ON. WORTHY—I THAT WE FEEL YOU'RE NOT TAKING ADVANTAGE O' YOUR OPPORTUNITIES HE KE IN COLLEGE.” Fountain Reduces Lau ndry Bills Sun Followers Return Home; Stadium Donations Continue By MONTY MILLS C’s beach frequenters are back | the Wilmington, Carolina Beach, and A few, their azaleas acquired | from annual flower show in Kure Beach. with avid interest in not only “green thumbs” but a mul- titude of sprains, and broken bones. Quiet On The Homefront Things on the home front were calm and peaceful over the week- end awaiting the return of the beach revelers, And Monday things were still calm and peaceful as they straggled to class. the ones who managed to shake the azalea dust off their clothes and find a outfit from the hazardous standing the brave and courageous who managed to survive, salvaged A ovation is in order for weekend. Sheepskin Hopefuls Realizing that the quarter half over, students hoping to get the sheepskin in May have relue- tantly settled down to the books. The hopeful aspirants have en-/| scholarly | seriousness in hopes that they can | reserve a place in the long line of | is The recently drained fountain in| Wricht Cirele still has traces of | weeks Duz suds. Granted| bills do take a sizeable cut | Outcries Challenge | Radical New Devices | (ACP) | “Impossible!” | “Can’t be done!” “What a weird idea!” Outeries like this have greeted | an amazing number of the ideas and inventions we take for grant. ed today—and last laundry ly be heard, even in this age of technology, when a radical new device makes its appearance. | “Crazy mathematician” was the label pinned on Isaac Newton when ‘he announced his discovery of the laws of gravity. Louis Pasteur was challenged to a duel when he ex- pressed his belief that a person could be immunized against the violent form of a disease by a “Vaccination” that would produce a mild form of the disease, Moral: if you think you have a really sharp idea, pay no attention | to can still frequent- | {dents to be a member At The Laundry in the weekly expenditures, but In th y with the pickup and delivery agree- the be clothes help at go through the trouble ment w college laundry, ildn’t much easier tk over send soiled perienced rather thar of carting em over to the foun- tain. Why not leave fountain he the ones who appreciate beauty? From Dreams To Reality 'C’s stadi fund The seni um head Ss may come true tenure of ocear ancy Pirate fans will be able t athletics in a truely arena, Trip To Mexico A come asquainted with the and to study at the nation summer trip to Mexico to be- people al uni- been announced by Jack Fitzgerald, Span- ish instructor at Wake Forest Col- lege for all college students. Courses in the fields of | literature, art and histo offered. Eight hours of be versity has Professor ancuage, ry will be credit can taken and transferred to EC upon college approval. The classes will convene one hour a day, five | days a week, with a compulsory at- | tendance rule. The group will | homes which reside in private will allow the stu- of a Mexican family and to put tical use. to cutting remarks. Remind your- | : self how many commonly accepted inventions won acceptance by only a whisker—or by a stretch of the imagination, Reynolds Station, College, Winston Spanish to prac- | 3eginners’ By Union TY Bachelor Terry crta Rhyne extended t cluded Wed Lent ways, but we are hope | | will take |time of penitence really | them. . the |_ (Editor's Note: Article from | . yspaper | Lenoir Rhyne College news? observing time to re One hot afternoon in the Diste: land parking lot, an on looking woman was coming ee us with a young boy in tow. * they passed, we heard her mutt’ “The next time you come to 7 land, you bring your own 902! ARADE . N I \ cotton cocktail dre ; is modeled by | EAST A unique summer experience for college students, 18 to 23, is of- fered by the 17th annua] Encamp- ment for Citizenship—-a six week “workshop in democracy”— to be held in New York, California and Puerto Rico from July 1 to Au- gust 11, 1962. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Honorary Chairman of the En- campment for Citizenship, has described the program as “one of the best ways that I have seen to bring before young people in a vital and interest- ing way the dynamics of de- mocracy.” Conducted on the campuses of the University of California Derkeley, in the Fieldstom School in New York City, and at Camp Tort- uguero in Puerto Rico, the En- |campment provides an opportunity | for students to live, study play with alert young people from around the world, as well as from all sections of the United States— representing diverse racial, ethnic, and economic back-! | grounds, Major areas of study in- clude government, civil rights and civil liberties, inter-nation- al affairs, economics and prac- tical techniques for civic ana | icus, Mumford in Kappa Delta’s fashion show last Thursday | Student Teachers les for Oe show were dmties by Brody’s rnity W ike On Display fi: Center Exhibits oung Artist s Work of Art has developed into one of Schools of B display oth Galleries will dis- ol Arts”. For the 1] months Mrs. Well- Gray, Art the Greenville Public been collecting work done by Super- art taught school art e years and in the } the past | Masters of | East Caro- under the direction | Dr. Wellington B. | the ECC School of was recently elect- | dent of Art at the Education Associa- for her ed Member’s Exhibi- Delta Phi Delta Fra- will be on display in rth Gallery. A variety . paintings, prints, pot- nd sculpture will be Delta Fraternity made up of Faculty, Alumni of EC’s recent years EC’s School RTS WEDNESDAY At The STATE Theatre “DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST” Starring CHUBBY CHECKER LS the Exhibition most important the South. work of by Art A juried this fraternity promises to be out- comments Marporie Jackson, Director of the Center. standing,” The Art day. Center is open daily | from 10-5 except Sunday and Mon-| Oppelt, director of student teach- ‘Instruct Classes | BC’s student teaching program the spring quarter includes seniors who are conducting in more than thirty public schools in Eastern North Carolina. Eighty-five are doing work in the primary and grammar grades, 122 in high schools, and nineteen are teaching music at all grade levels. Of the total number of students participating | for 6 Classes either art or in the program 220 from North Carolina, and six from other states. of now as classroom have been announced by Dr. {are are Assignments at the ewaining ex- seniors college who are instructors Ue ils perience Jing at East Carolina. and | relig- | ; ment. CAROLINIAN community action. Field trips to government, labor, manage- ment, farm, industry and com- munity organizations located in New York, San Francisco and San Juan supplement the lectures, workshops ard dis- cussion groups. A varied recreation program makes use of tthe rich cultural and recreational resources of these areas, and daily on-campus activi- ties include all summer sports folk and square dances, communi- ty sings, ete. The New York Encampment can accommodate 100 students. Units in California and Puerto Rico accomodate 80 each. The fee for tuition, room and board is $350. Some fi- nancial assistance is available to students unable to meet the costs. Saal D. Lesser is Executive Di- and Algernon D. Black is Education Director of the Encamp- Madeline Stephenson is the Executive Secretary of the Cali- rector, | fornia office. Information and ap- | plications may be obtained by writ- jing to ENCAMPMENT FOR CIT | | | | | CLASSIFIED LOST PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES, brown frames with green lenses on Monday, April 2, second floor of Rawl. Return to Raw] 115 or Col- | lege Union. FOUND FOUND. Devotional Book, “My Daily Bread.” Owner contact East Carolinian office. 1 FOUNTAIN PEN belonging to in the Recreational Reading Room of the Library. Contact Fal- lon Melvin at Jones Cafeteria Monday thru Thursday from 2-4:00 pm. girl, E MPLOYMENT — CAMP COUNSELORS ‘skilled in arts and crafts to work at a North Carolina coastal camp. Write: Don Cheek, 1601 Hillsboro Street, Ra- leigh, N. C. or call TE 2-0949 Raleigh, in SIC FLICS “He has your ears, Bernie.” 21 GREAT AGED MILD, IGARETTES UGGErT & MvERs TOBACCO CO. TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY Page 3 Annual Encampment For Citizenship To Hold Democracy Workshop \IZENSHIP, 2 West 64th Street, New Cork 23, N. Y., or 2209 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Volunteers Aid Incapacitated UC Student Skiers (ACP) — Handicapped students at the University of California, Berkeley, get a helping hand through the rigors of registration and pre-registration. Arletta House, graduate student in social welfare, provides a reg- uar service permitting those who can’t go through the registration lines to register from her office in the Alumni House. “It’s not only permanently handicapped students that we help,” explains Miss House. “This time of year we get several stu- dents incapacitated by cidents.” the skiing ac- YMAQA volunteers aid in the pro- gram by helping handicapped stu- dents buy books, acquainting them with the camipus, helping blind stu- dents register, and pushing those in wheel chairs, Handicapped stu- dents are also referred to various social agencies in Berkeley, says the DAILY CALIFORNIAN. a es no es ee ee ee ‘aa Howl An perfect line, perfect detailing, perfect ease . . . the wrap skirt with the smoothly effortless air. Patient tailoring constructs it from Dacron polyester and cotton, in a particularly sleek finish that never loses its poise. Only deep curving pockets trim its balanced ‘mplicity. Tan, Olive, Navy, Charcoc!. $12.95 at, 2 gltZ op- 222 E. 5th STREET ee Shown above are four of EC’s trackmen who Wednesday. EC Downed By AC In Close Meet By Margin Of One Point East Carolina’s cindermen lost their first meet of the year April 4, against Atlantic Christian College by the slim margin of 1 point, 65% to 6412. The Bues won six of the fifteen events and the Bulldogs of Wil- son won the other nine. EC won Bucs Scorch \”’ & L With Power Hitting The Pirate baseballers unleashed their battery power here Friday afternoon in defeating the Wash- ington and Lee Generals 14-2. The Pirate hitting, somewhat lacking in the last two games with Delaware, reminded the fans of opening day when the Pirates were able to come through with the needed runs and timely extra base hits to drive in the winning tallies. The EC attack was led by Lacey West, 3 for 3, and Carlton Barnes who went 4 for 4 and got things started in the third, when he blasted a bases loaded double. His drive to left-center after Buddy Wyatt had walked, and Bobby Joyce and West had singled, drove in three runs. Junior Green followed Barnes’ blow with a single to score him. Merill Bynum then walked, and Tommy Kidd drove a 2-2 pitch into the road over left field fence tor 3 more runs. The Pirates added three more runs in the fourth on 8 singles and third baseman’s Junior Green’s triple. Charlie Johnson’s solo homer and Bobby Joyce’s two-run blow cave the Bucs three more duns in the fifth to end their display of hit- ting. Lacy West was the winning pit- cher. He gave up one run on three hits, while walking seven and fan- ning one. Phil Sharpe, curve balling righthander for the Generals, suf- fered the loss. The Bucs now stand 3-3 and host Atlantic Christian here today in our first conference game. East Carolina AB R H Gaylord, 2b a 1 Barnes, ss ee 4 Green, J., 3b - 2 Bynum, rf 0 Kidd, 1b 1 Johnson, ¢ 1 Wyatt, lf 0 = nine second places. The men pacing ithe wins for the} Pirates were Whitty Bass in the| 440, Walters in the javelin, and Poole in the shot put. McCants won the pole vault, Richard Stevens in the broad jumip and the mile relay constisting of the team of Brinson, participated in the meet with AC. Left to right Spivey, Earl Jackson, Don Haynes, and Jerry Tolley. The next meet is with William and Mary there {two mile event, while Webb took | Joyce, cf | West, p, If Green, N., p Barnes, p Respess, If Henrietta, ef Robinson, ¢ _. Stevens, lb ~ Edwards, rf Scott, ss Draper, 2b Norman, p SCOP FH ONE HE HOO wm oocscoroocoocooonn | SC@eocooocoeoocoorwy Totals eee ae Washington and Lee AB R 4H Gilmore, 2b ___ Wood, cf __ Lane, 8 b Hobbs, ss Williams, lf Rose, rf Martin, 1b ek o ey; D Gamber, p Taylor, 1b Canderly, lf Flanagan, 3b __ || eiito ms © baste = c9 bo to cm co co 1 1 0 9 1 il 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 w | qeoooocooocoorceaeocoro Totals | 440 yard: 1. Whitty Bass (BC), 2. Earl Jackson, Jerry Tolley and Bass. Those placing first for ACC were Daly in the 100 and 200 yard events, Tharton running the 880 and mile, Eskew in the low and | Ligh hurdies. Tharton also won the the discus event, leaving Eskew | to the high jump honors. The events went as follows: i 160 yard: 1. Daly (AC), 2. Rich- ard Jackson (EC), 3. Tom Michel (EC); 10.1. | 220 yard: 1. Daly (AC), 2. Parker | (AC), 8. Hanes (EC): 22.7 Parker (AC), 3. Richard Stevens Leroy | (EC); 54.8. yard: 1. Tharton (AC), 2.{ Dinky Mills (EC), 3. Evans | (EC); 2:10.2. | Mile: 1. Tharton (AC), 2. Rolsters (AIC); 5:28.38. Low Hurdles: 1. Eskew (AC), 2 ) Tom Michel (EC), 3. Daly GAC ; 26.5. High Hurdles: 1. Eskew (AC), 2. Maurice Allen (EC), 3. Jones (EC); 16.1. Javelin: 1. Walters (EC), 2 Tom Michel (EC), 8. Webb (AC); | 1624”, | Shot Put: 1. Poole (EC), 2. Bar-| lord (AC), 3. Elliott (AC); 42°4”,| | { | | | | | Discus: 1, Webb (AIC), 2. Ains- | field (EC), 3. 104’1”, Pole Vault: 1. McCants (EC), 2.| Bacon (EC), 3. Giger (AC); 1076”. | High Jump: Eskew (AC), and! McCants (EC) tie at 5’8”, | Broad Jump: 1. Richard Stevens | (BC), 2. Jones (EC), 3. Harris | (AC); 1974”. Mile Relay: Won by team of EC. | Brinson, Ear] Jackson, Jerry Tolly and Whitty Bass; 3:43.83. | Zdziarski (EC); | DELICIOUS FOOD | SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Scheduled For Tonig “ham Nie + The CU Tournament of Cham-, Ma Lilley M Knarr. On! pions will begin tonight at 6:30 in the College Union. This special event consists of round-robin play between the top six table tennis players who have qualifie d to enter Giis aves we result of their season’s record, This year the following players the have qualified to compete for the He school’s top six positions in table Nelson Tugwell, Bowie ‘ton tennis: CRAM, COURSE No. 3: ENGLISH Po} Final exams will soon be upon : + nie or enn games. Let us instead study hard ously. In this column today let us make poetry. When we speak speaking of Byron, Shelle: three, Keats was the most taler his gifts earlier than the others Swithin’s he wrote his epic lines: If I am good, I get an apple, So I don’t whistle in the chapel From this distinguished beginning, he \ other 40,000 poems in his lifetime remarkable when you cor sider that } I mention this fact only to show tl keep the true artist f lame. Shelley had an titans of literature tur poetry. Nor did they neglect their personal with the ladies, w: pelled from Ox Barrett’s pigtails in an inky He fight in the Greek war of independen well, but women were never far from his 1 this immortal poem: How sple ndid it is to fight for the Gree Bid I don’t enjoy tt half as much While Byron fought in Greece, She where he became court poet to the Du is interesting to note in pas nal spelling of Marlboro Ci to get the entire word on the } genuity they cleverly lopped off the final ‘gl left them with a “gh” lying around the f for some place to put it and finally decid Director of Sales, Mr. Vincent Van Go.” E result. As plain Van Go, he had been a crackerjs sales, but once he became Van Gogh, he felt irresistible urge to paint. He resigned from the became an artist. It did not work out too well. Wh learned what a great success Marlboro Cigarett: came—as, of course, they had to with such a fla such a filterful filter, such a flip-top box, suc! was so upset about leaving the firm that he cut of fit of chagrin.) Ps ht ih} But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Italy and Shelley fp : for Ue (gurls A England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try t does not remember his wistful lyric: Although I am only five feet high, Some day I will look in ‘an ele phant’s eye. But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and ! touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch hi a failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies’ man, took up with LAL Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. Shelley, 80" domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary, and wrote ™ famous poem: T love to stay home with the missus and write, And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite. Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she | into another room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon res manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immt ked passage home to England. Keats tried to go 0, he was so small that the clerk at the steamship -: Rome in hoe see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remainec and died of a broken heart. Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together compe this immortal epitaph: Good old Keats, he might have been short, but couldn't seed But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. © = * * 1962 Max Shull? Truth, not poetry, is the b —_ 4 5 usiness of the Marlboro ma” we tell you truly that you can’t find a better tasti™ better smoking cigarette than today’s Marlboro.