| East €arolin College GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 East ——S————eeeeETE—eo ee XXXVII Spring Greeks Queen Barbara Jenkins ; Peppermint Lounge Theme | Lambda Chi Receives | Greek Week Honors sponsored by the) race, piggy-back race, and balloon Panhellenic | | race. After if k and an afternoon of laugh- field day, fraternity dance winner eK ts aternity mE 08 tey Theta Chi emerged as the all- concerts IFC Top round winner. e I: a Second place went o Lambda Chi and third place to the on eve was of the social fraternities activities football field 100n. Representatives comipeted in the hundred- throw, sack race, chariot were last | i \sented Thursday at stunt night. bda Chi took first place with fraternity | Lam their ipresenation of healing by mental The Ka’s took second place with their interpreta- zion of a shot-gun wedding. The Pi K A’s took third place with the : singing and pantomining. | Cencerts by Gerry Mulligan amd Earl Bostic were held on Friday night and Saturday afternoon respectively. The highlight of the | Saturday concert was the crowning lof Barbara Jenkins, a Tri-Sigma, as the “Spring Greek” Queen dur- ing intermission. Eight candidates | competed for the title. During Saturday the fraterni- picnics, beach parties, or parties. The climax of the the informal dance. The £\ warehouse was decorated in the | theme of the Peppermint Lounge, -|and the atmosphere of those pre- ‘d dash, football legged i & M Offers ; Cash For Empty Cigarette Packs James Memorial Stadium Fund Wednesday a of Liggett telepathy. » help { the | | as a} the | + eek Wa sent 1) sraternities and sororities had re- served tables. Peppermint sticks were presented as favors by the Delta Zeta Sorority. What’s Inside? Page 3 business areas, é areas for empt made by thei: I will pay one cent - all packs collected. from this project will| ) the Stadium Fund. parents and ) them save empty 2 The empty packs nailed to the college in 2A, box 1120. Stancil, president of the lass, and other offic- e Sophomore class are in} handling the project. | ay get Dr. Rives Lectures | NAIA Track Meet Page 4 “Merchant of Venice” Page 3 Evaluation Page 2 ulso participated in the stunts pre-} followed the same spirit. The]: Carolina pe: boy Early Fall Completion Tenative Stadium Work Begins Ground breaking exercises for ECC’s new stadium held Thursday morning, May 8, on the site west of the Elmhurst School marked the official beginning of work on tthe project and the birthday of the late James S. Ficklen, Greenville businessman and civic leader for whom the stadium is named. Mrs. James S. Ficklen, widow Argentine Film Scheduled For Tomorrow Night The Internnational Film Com- mittee announces the showing of “The End of Innocence.” a recent Argentine film import, Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30 ip.m. in Austin Au- ditorium. “The End of Innocence” is one the first iAmgentine movies which has earned international ac- claim, Defined by Time Magazine as a “Spanish language motion picture as thin as paper and as of remarkably harsh in its com- mentary upon a particular social milieu,” it relates the experience of a young girl coming of age. Set in Argentina 35 years ago, the rigid conservative atmos- phere of the Angentine aristocracy of that age, the emanciated Ameri- can girl might be credulous of the naivete of the heroine. Given to wondering and daydreaming about the forbidden facts of life, kept from her by her puritanically re- ligious mother, she learns of things around her through whis- pers, Rudolph Valentino movies, and the distorted remarks of her equally sheltered girl friends. Forced into an arranged marriage engagement with a political friend of her father, tthe girl turns from innocence to disillusion. The film is directed by Leopoldo Torres Nielson, am Argentine Swede, whose contribution to -Ar- gentine cinematography has been ittremendous. in WHICHARD BUILDING DEDICATED IN SUNDAY CEREMONIES . the bloom of a small flower, yet| of Mr. Ficklen, moved the first spadeful of dint in a ceremony at- tended, among others, by members of the steering committee of Green- ville citizens who have raised to date by public subscription $279, 631 to provide the college with adequate facilities for athletic con- cultural events in music and i, regional meeetings of or- zations, and other events. tests, In addition to the interest added | to the exercises by the date of Mr. | Ficklen’s birthday, | history the and tradition was evident use by Mrs. Ficklen of the | spade with which Governor Thomas \J. Jarvis broke ground July 2, 1908, for the first building to be crected on the campus, Jarvis Hall, in his honor. {1 President Leo W. Jenkins repre- sented the college faculty and staff at the exercises; J. Herbert Wal- The East Carolina College Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Glee Club will climax their year’s activities with a joint concert on the cam- pus May 9, at 8:15 p.m., in Wright Auditorium. Beatrice Chauncey director of the Women’s Glee Club the Men’s Glee Club. The Men’s Glee Club will help celebrate the Civil War Centenial by singing a group of songs from that period, including the stirring “Battle Hymn of the Republic” end an arrangement of the South’s beloved “Dixie”. They will also sing several sacred numbers and two songs for male voices by Franz Schubert. The Juartet will sing Norman Luboff’s “Yellow Bird”. The Men’s Glee Club, in its sec- ond year of organization, has sung for many groups in North Carolina this year. The Glee (Club, or mem- Whichard Music Hall es the sentiment of | in 9 | dormitory for women named } is} and Charles Stevens is director of | | tah Number 43 drop of Greenville, the Board of Trustees, of which he is chairman; president of the college SGA, students at the col- lege; S. Ficklen, Jr., ot Greenville the Ficklen family. Work on pilings necessary the support of the stadium sust begun, President Jenkins ted. “It is hoped,” he said, “that th stadium will be ready for use at the Homecoming Day football gar the early fall.’ those present for i breaking were W. M. Scales, chairman of the stadium fund- raising committee; members of the committee—R. Wallace Howard, D. J. Whichard II, James T. Little, J. Con Lanier, iSr., S. Reynolds May, Howard L. Hodges, Jr., and dy. E. B. Ayeock; and Vice Presi- dent F. D. Dunean of the college, all of Greenville. Tom Mallison, | and James tor ie e ve ‘ y Among ¥¢ 1 he EC Glee Clubs Present Final Concert Tomorrow bers of the Glee Club have sung twice in Raleigh, producea TV programs, have done programs for schools or civic clubs in Wake Forest, Winterville, Farmville, and | Greenville, Chapel programs were provided for Meredith College and Southeastern Seminary. The Women’s Glee Club has pro- vided music for many civic groups in this area and has sung several times on Television. The serious portion of their (program will in- clude two Brahm’s songs with harp and french horn accompaniment. Also the Glee Club will sing such light numbers as “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” and “Hi Lili, Hi Lo.” Accompanist for the Women’s Glee Club is Rose Lindsay, and for the Men’s Glee Club, Ted Goss- ett. There will be no admission change for Wednesday night’s con- ANSE seiesoos Bi RRR EHR - D. J. Whichard, publisher of the Daily Reflector, stands in front of the music building which was ecm dedicated as the i Whichard Music Hall. A portrait of the publisher was hung in the building. (Reflector Staff Photo) Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN Unique Publication Required College Newspaper: Distinct Challenge What is the purpose of this newspaper? To one closely associated with it, this can be an almost frightening ques- tion. It is, in a sense, asking us to justify our existance. Only with a great deal of thought does this initial fear give way to confidence, We can begin by giving a general answer that applies to any worthwhile organ of communication. We are here to inform. But for a college newspaper, this answer will not, by itself, be sufficient. This is true because the readers to whom our paper is directed are not the same vast throng to which a commercial newspaper directs its efforts. We are dealing with a comparatively small group with special interests and supposedly of higher intelligence than the average citizen. Somehow, because of the special group with which we are trying to communicate, we must include the words “ed- ucate” and ‘stimulate’ in a statement of our purposes. A statement of this type is relatively easy to make but we have a more difficult job. We must at all times function with this purpose in mind. We must do what we say we are supposed to do. After this we have an easier but no less important func- tion. We must provide an outlet for the student who has something to say. We must encourage him to take advantage! of this outlet and if he fails to do so we must place the blame upon ourselves for failing to stimulate him. We have another purpose which we all too often over- look. We must keep this paper from becoming a drab fact- -sheet. We must entertain the reader. While working with these purposes in mind we must, above all, realize that our responsibility is to the student, f —B.G. for without him this paper would not exist. “Don’t {Crush Empty Pack;’ + Tobacco Firm Offers Help At last we have an excellent reason to light up and re- lax with a good cigarette! Who is making this phenomenon possible? Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Company has offered EC students one cent for every empty pack that contained a Liggett and Meyers product. The one cent may seem like a nominal figure, but we can raise at least $75.00 each week for the stadium fund if half the student body smokes three packs of cigarettes a week and places the empty packs in the wire baskets located in the CU. Next time we pass a cigarette machine, we could re member that we are attempting to raise money for a new stadium and with luck we wish to be seated in this new “T SND, DONT WoRRY TOO MUCH ABOUT, FLUNKING—(HURRY IT UP a KID) — WHEN IT GETS TO THAT POINT WE'LL WORK SOMETHING OUT, Spring Fever Diminishes Flame Collegians ‘Tend Fires’ In Different Ways, Develop Individual Attitude; By HELEN KALLIO The light that some of us see keeps flashing and flickering— sometimes it is bright; sometimes it diminishes. Our flame usually radiates full beam the night before the exam, when failure to study at times when the light was died out necessitates in cramming. Spring fever is hitting some of us now. The days are too beautiful All Americans are born with a small flame. College takes this flame and tries to make it an} eternal fire, burning for knowl- edge, wisdom, and understanding. In some of us, this is a noaring fire; in some the small, steady flame; in some a changing flame; and in others a diminishing flame. Some of us come to college and see the bright light. We see what college offers, take advantage of it, and are truly proud of our- selves and our college. We, as well-rounded indviduals, spend an alloted time with studies daily, on room; and, as a result, we take thousand miles away wishing for stadium for Homecoming ’62. The company has agreed to help us. Why not help them help us? “Don’t crush that empty pack as if it were discarded rubbish.” Importance Of Good Grades Replaces Thirst For Knowledge What are colleges doing to education is a topic taken up in the May issue of the Atlantic Monthly. Perhaps the ideas in this article could be used to our advantage to put educa- tion back into college life. We are concerned with this prob- Grades, according to the report, have become too im- portant to both students and faculty. Students attend classes for grades, take notes in order to pass tests, and read as- signments in order to answer questions. The thirst for knowl- edge has disappeared to the extent that professors also are grade conscious. They caution students to attend class, take notes, and read assignments in order to make passing grades. The report also relates the idea that the professor does not make the student want to learn. His approach has be- come a threatening one. Now it’s study or fail. We can’t help wondering what would happen if we attended classes strickly on a voluntary basis for one quarter with no grades involved. It might prove to be an interesting experiment. It might prove to everyone including ourselves that we really have a desire to learn. Never happen? Well, maybe not, but it’s a nice thought. bast Carolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER sim bashes. Bill Griffin Monty Mills ---——-.- Kaye Burgess peat it - Dan Ray Renee essietemcsinieitesencnseinietuinsinninieoseies sass Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor -..._.... ; | nation are haphazard. lem. | extra-curricular activities, and make many friends. We develop. leadership, acquire wisdom, and|we should see the bright light render service. | burning steadily and take advan- Some of us who attend collage | see a dimmer light. We attend | classes rountinely, study a little! with the thought in mind to make | a fairly decent grade on the exam, | but not to acquire wisdom and/ permanent knowledge. We may join | an outside organization or maybe | two, but the attendance and partici- can dash off to the beach. Before Does the teacher seam his field? Is he interesting in his presenta- ition of the material? to know | Honor Roll Names 702 Students Three lists of students who have received official recognition from the College because of their ex- -12, excellent records in academic work In each class, the students will during the winter quarter of the | fill out teacher-rating sheots and present school year have been an- mark them the Way they really nounced, Nl be unsigned Fifty-four men and women who to preserve the made the grade of “4” on each; ness of the rating subject taken, the highest mark | given at the college, received top | honors for scholastic achievement | Tanner Thanks in an “All \A’s” List. The Dean’s List, including 194| OTEK Workers students, is composed of under- graduates who made at least two and one-half quality points per Does he let you know the results of tests and papers within a reason- |able length of time? Is he sareastic? Do you respect him? These questions are just a fey EC’ | whie Sree = 7 . | which will be answered durin, | week of May 7-12 stu | 7 | | S regarding effective- The oe rogram I would like to Publiely everyone involved in the p of the Sprin i credit hour on all work taken, with | it such = pe Dis pein Pome mo grade below “C”. These stu- (permit a complete listing of names, dents did superior academic work, | i i The Honor Roll, with 454 repre- senited, ts composed of undergrad- uates who made at least two quali- ty points per credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below “C”. The work completed by’ these students was well above average, thank the weekend to arrive so that we | d the school year draws to a close, | e planning | tage of the preser , Study our notes time arrives { pared. Some of u idea whatsoever there or wh are prese to waste time sitting in a class-/better ¢ jadvantage of too many cuts. If we/te | do attend class, our thoughts are a} we drop ou All of us are now \in differen ber that } jare depen ‘tend our fires. Students F. ormally Ewedaal EC Faculty Members teacher nr sheets and the If some impr eves o there teacher . Ead may make : Students ar evaluating teachers selves. rating designed to use the st a cism of the teacher in 4 Way ” can be both helpful and — ful to faculty members. we” rating programs were — by the faculty during the ‘ 1951, 1964, and 1959. = Let’s try tto be competent rs judgements of EC's instruc, this week and take advantage the opportunity to voice our © cisms in the proper way- EAST ... to be staged in the Flanagan Sylvan Theater on campus Wednes- nursday, and Friday, May 9, 10, and 11, at 8 p. m. are (left to right) John Bernard Barrett, as Burke Henry College News Bureau Stancili, Jr., as Gratiano; and Lawrence Behr, Photographer Vaughn Gwyn.) sponsored By British-American Association Dr. Rives To Spend Summer Lecturing In Great Britain Rives of the sh will lecture ing June and the sponsorship ican Associates. 1931, British As- independent, unof- -ranization concerned with informed public opin- furthering British- erstanding and coop- Hardee articipate in its pro- poth sides of the (Atlan- ust been informed iarles Janmaud, General EC Choir Elects. Coley President r has elected a new ors for the 1962-1963 Gordon Johnson, di- college choir and nember in the music de- the announced, was elected presi- ars are Brett Watson Kay Wiggs, secre- y Forbes, treasurer. nble of fifty student the EC Choir ap- art in seven towns rth and South Caro- Ninth Annual During a recent decided that the appear in concert | Secretary of British-American As- sociates, of his appointment as a lecturer during this summer. His program of lectures before educational, business, cultura] and other organizations in Britian is now being arranged. Among topics on which he will speak are “The British Tradition in the South,” “The American :College-What Is Its Role Today?” and “The Roaring . British and American | Twenties-A Period of Transition in American Life.” Dr. Rives, a B.S. and M.A. yraduate of East Carolina College, has been a member of the Depart- ment of English since 1960 and has served also as Associate Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, campus dramatic club. He holds the Ed.D. degree from the Uni- Sophomore Receives EC Physics Award Calvin Owens has been announc- ed as the winner of this year’s award for most outstanding stu- cent of Introductory Physics. The award includes a gold embossed Handbook of Chemistry and Phys-| ies. Calvin, a sophomore, is pursuing a major program in mathematics and is starting a minor program in physics. After graduating from EC, he hopes to continue his stud- | ies in graduate school, where he will continue his study of mathe- maties and physics. Following craduate school, he expects either +» enter the teaching profession or to enter industry as a mathematic- ian. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson | as Lorenzo. (Photo by East versity of Virginia and has studied at Oxford University in England. He is the author of a number of articles which have appeared in the “Southern Speech Journal,” )“The Virginia Magazine of History | and Biography,” and other pro- fessional periodicals and in news- papers in North Carolina. Graham To Teach In UNC Summer School Dr. Graham Davis of the Depart- ment of Science will teach during the University of North Carolina. He will be a visiting associate pro- fessor and will conduct classes in plant physiology. second summer term at the CAROLINIAN Page 8 Buccaneer Announces Distribution The 1962 BUCCANEER staff ex- pects to begin distribution of the yearbook on May 21. Students who have not been reg- ularly enrolled for the past three quarters, or special students who have not paid their full activity fee, are required to pay three dol- lars for each quarter not enrolled as a regular student, The fee is to be paid in the BUCCANEER of- fice on the third floor of Wright Building on or prior to the dis- tribution date. Receipts will be given for this fee and is to be presented to those persons distri- buting the books. Circle K and Delta Sigma Pi Students, Faculty Attend NC Fair Nine students and all faculty members of the Industrial Arts Department attended the annual | State Project Fair in High Point, N. C., May 4 and 5. | Director Kenneth Bing, Dr. H. B. Monroe, Dr. Thomas Raiigwood land Robert Leith, Harold Olsen, |B, E. Seott, Paul Waldrop and Fred | Broadhurst represented the facul- ty at the meeting. Students who attended were | Billy Turner, Virgil Harper, Shel- ton Whitehurst, Clinton Green, Johnny ‘Respess III, James Glover, | Nelson Hammill, Hubert Leggett, |Jr., and Ronald Williams. Mr. Boradhurst presented a pa- iver on “Drawing, Sketching, and Drafting as a part of General Edu- cation” at the general meeting of the North Carolina Indusria] Arts Association. Gamma Theta Upsilon Initiates Members Beta Iota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, international hono- rary geography fraternity, recent- ly initiated five new members. The new members are as follows: Bryant Tudor, John Rehder, Bris- bane Norris, Gordon Bennett, and Arnold Hales. Procedures assist the yearbook in the distribution this year in Wright Auditorium. It is hoped that the majority of the yearbooks can be given out in one day. However, m- firmary students and student teachers may receive their year- books after the initial distribution date in the BUCCANEER Office. The office will also be open before and after the graduation exercises on May 27. . There will be nine lines, broken up in alphabetical sequence, and and information table in the au- ditorium to speed up the distribu- (tion. Students must show their ID card or receipt to receive a year- book. AST Conference Meets At EC Members of the N. ‘C. Unit of the Association for Student Teach- ing held their Eighth Annual Con- ference at East Carolina College Saturday, May 5. Principal speak- ers were Dr. Dan B. Cooke of High Point College and President Leo W. Jenkins. Morning and afternoon programs in the Rawl Building focused at- tention on the college supervisor, the public school supervising teach- er, and the student teacher, their and their problems. Dr. Cooke’s address discussed “The Importance of the Supervsing Teacher.” A panel discussion by supervising teachers provided answers to the question “How Can Supervising Teachers Be of More Help To Student Teachers and College Supervisors?” McCoy Presents Sophomore Recital Lana Kay McCoy, pianist, will be presented by the Department of Music at East Carolina College in her sophomore recital Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. The publie is invited to attend. will work SIC FLICS “We're not leaving till we find him and his overdue library books!” UaGerr & MYERS TOEACED CO. 0 WONDERFUL SMOKES! FA eee OSM ANOT FILTERED MILD ~THEY SATISFY i EAST CAROLINIAN ane ena EC Places Sixth In District NAIA — Track Meet; Lenior Rhyne First > ‘ on Hemnt EC placed sixth in the District | land (AC), 4. Jim peg Bg 0 7 ¥} 26 NAIA meet held in High Point.|5. Jim Elliott — en ples, rt ,. st Lenoir Rhyne piaced first with 46; inches. New —" = ae fe 9 in points, Catawba second with 3742,]} 43 feet 7 3/4 inches set by Al Z ; Pole \ Presbyterian third with 28%, At-| browski (Pem), ae. : 2. Steve Bow lantic Christian fourth with 25, Discus—-1. Joe Bailey (A), 2 Martin (C) 4 Elon fifth with 21 pomts, EC sixth! sam Fowler (LR), 3. Dennis Kirk | ( ants (Ec 1 with 15 points, High Point seventh|(p) 4° Rick Zdyiarski (EC), 5. | and Phil Fu to with 141. Guilford eigth with 13,! Jerry Usry (P). 127 ft. 1% in, Mile relay Pembroke ninth with 12%, amd |New recerd—old record 123 ft. 1 in.| Rhyne (Max Appalachian tenth with 11 points. | cet by Dick Tage (LR), 1961. er, Don S Richard Jackson placed third inj Javelin—1. Walter Gary (EC), Elon, 3. F qthe 100 yd. dash and the 220. Jim/2, Hartman Brewington (Pem), 3.]5, Atlantic Poole placed fourth in the shot put, and Rick JZdyiarski placed fourth in the discus. Walter Gary took EC’s only first place when; Com uc wath , he won the javelin event. Bill} E Max Shulman McCants tied for fourth in the pole S 2 It | (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Du Mo ae | 5 Loves of Dobie Gillis”, + 4 The summary: | 100 dash—1. Woody Daly(ACC), | Joe Rhyne (LR), 2. Richard te (EC), 4. Carl Bovender CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPp} ARE |(E), 5. Mike Cooke (C). 9.8, new | record—olq record of 10.1 set by } Continuing our series of pre-final exam crat | LR, 1961. , take up the works of William Sh: | 220 dash—1. Joe Rhyne (LR). 2. Avon” as he is jocularly called). Woody Daly (AC), 3. Richard First let us examine the persistent theory th Jackson (EC). 4. Floyd Parker (or “The Pearl of the Antilles” as he is affect (AC), 5. Marcus Midgette (LR). | to) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates 21.6, new record—old record of insist that the plavs are so full of classical allus 22.4 set by LR, 1961, | references that they couldn't possibly have been . “seats 40 Goshen Knott Culpepper the son of an illiterate country butcher. Rick Zdyiarski, freshman discuss thrower for EC, placed fourth in} (P), 2. Willie Tart (E), 3. Don! To which I reply, a Was not the gr the District NAIA meet held in High Point. EC placed sixth among} Smith (LR), 4. Howard Braxton | father a humble woodcutter? Was not athe eae the ten participating schools. 1(G), 5. Jack Moore (E). 51.9. ' Newton’s father a simple second baseman? (The elder 880 run—1. Jack Wagoner (HP) incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figu NOTICE 2. Don Smith (LR), 3. Bill Spinnled by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of Week’s S orts l(c), 4. Wayne Foulk (C), 5. Joe baseball, alas, had — eeenned.) It us , All organizations wishing to |Devault (G). 1:55.38. New recgrd young Isaac's heart to see his father get up every SOS Ae tu eu a 3p on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand ali Baseball— | wees tah ok te 1963 old record of 1:59.7 set by Micky second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting 3 May 7—Wake Forest—There : . c . Deese (C), 1960. : waiting. That’s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the | May 8—High Point—There | BUCCANEER, must acknow]- 220 low hurdles—1. Vandy Ha- ; and yelled, “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like ¢] at May 9—Elon—There | good (P), 2. Johm Eskew (AC), 3. one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newt Track edge the May 15 deadline. |J@hn Moehlmann, (LR), 4. Rutt overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton apples for the } May 8—ACC and Elon—Wilson | ; Galloway (P), 5. Peter Ripley | Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came Golf | Contact the BUCCANEER Of- | (LR). 25.8. Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple May 7—High Point and Guil- | Shot put—i. Dennis Kirk (P),| feet, shouted, “Europa!” and announced the ford—Greensboro—There fice in Wright Building. i2. Al Johnson (C), 8. Andy Bor- | motion: “For every action there js Tennis | reaction!” May 9-—Pfeiffey College—There | | (How profoundly true these simple words are ss | example, Mariboro Cigarettes Light one. T} | | Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delig] Four Attend Annual and comfort! And why such a happy reaction South’n Conf. Meet Four members of EC’s faculty and athletic staff attended the annual spring meeting of the Southern Conference held at Myr- tle Beach, South Carolina, Those attending were: Head football coach, Clarence Stasavich; basket- ball coach, Earl Smith: Dean Rob- ert Holt; and Professor John Rey- nolds of the faculty athletic com- mittee. Their presence was in support of our intentions to join the Southern Conference in the fall of 1963. EC became a NCAA mem- ber in September of 1961. One of the requirements for membership in the Southern Conference is tio years of membership in the NCAA: an opposite soa % s ahealoete aie ° oefees soafeeoate Se started with a happy cigarette—a felicitous blend of jx baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a1 soft pack. As Newton often said, “You begin wit! “ makin’s, you end with better smokin’s.” Small wonder t! called him “The Swedish Nightingale!”’), But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or ‘The Gem Ocean” as he was ribaldly appelated), Shakespeare’s most important play is, of course, H Macbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, wh« sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it sees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not ¢ Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. to a leather factory | tannery!” Thereup ee {EVERYONE i is wearing BASS 1% eee ale dioete heeled octoctedratrete deste dp stedtesfodedinstedeetec’ Selo afoaleatocton’ vo eS fof He is thereupon | 'y the King, who cries, “Get on Ophelia refuses her food unti shouts, “Get thee toa beanery!” Ophelia is so miffed tl chases her little dog out of the x OM, cr} ing, “Out, out dat . yo * ~ wv be =. —o LADIES SPORT SHIRTS Spot!” She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Port an eloquent plea, gets the Sentence commuted to life imp! _— Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab } val—complete with am: te he: ae