lect Liggett and Myers tobacco packs display their s and receptacles for gathering the “paper pennies.” From left te right; Bob Johnson, Brenda Reges, \dkins, and Jim Chesnutt. East Carolina® Evening Of husiasts are invited, evening of one-act | be staged here 17, at 7:30 in ‘Aus-' . Two plays—“The | Holworth Hall and ss, and “A Sunny | by Serafi and Joaquin | are two of the sched- | will » H. Rives is co-ordina-' nold Air Cadets Receive \Students Present One-Act Play Series tor of the performameces. Directed by Minnie Gaster, “The Valiant” depicts a prison scene just before James Dryke’s execution. Minnie starred in the title role of Auntie Mame in the East Carolina Playhouse production of the comedy during the winter quarter. Playing the leading role in “The Valiant” as James Dyke, a con- demned prisoner is C. Thomas shared honors in “Auntie Mame” when he played the role of Patrick Dennis, the nephew of J|Anntie Mame. Other members of the cast are Ed Smith, as the warden; Ca- sandra Drake, as a young girl; William W. Modlin, as the priest. Two aged Spanish lovers, iplayed by Carmen A. V. Raynor, as Donna Laura, and Dr. Rives, as Don Pedro, are seen meeting in a park in Madrid on ‘A Sunny Morning.” Carole Barham, as director of “A Jackson. A freshman, Thomas also Clyde Putnam, Jr., the jailer: and | lezes in the United States, and *Number 45 or a ; ‘Four Freshmen’ Appear Tomorrow As the last presentation of the) Entertainment Series this year, the Four Freshmen will appear in | concert here at 8:15 p.m. in Wright | Auditorium on Wednesday, May | 16. | The Freshmen first developed | their individual style at the Arthur | Flanigan and Ross Barbour. Jordon Conservatory of Musie in| Bob sings top voice and plays Indianapolis. Originally they call-!itrombone and Ross, ed ‘themselves “The Toppers”, but {master of ceremonies, sings third they changed the title just before | Voice and plays trumpet and drums. they made their professional debut |Ken Albers, bass, plays trumpet in 1948. jand mellaphone while Bill Com- For the next two years the |istock, second voice, plays guitar. group played the Midwest |Ken and Bill frequently arrange Nightclub Circuit, gathering {and compose the group’s material. a group of loyal fans wherever They have ranked at the top they went. | Of the Metronome, Billboard, Ome night in 1950 they opened| Down Beat, and United Press at a small nightclub in Dayton,| surveys, as well as others, for Ohio. In the audience was Stan| years. Kenton, then on tour with his “In-}| The Freshmen do not have a novations in Modern Music”, He was so impressed with their style that he called Capitol Records and told them about his discovery. A contract with Capitol, an appearance on the Steve Allen show, and a role in the movie “Rich, Young, and Pretty” followed in rapid succession. Firmly established as one of the top vocal groups since 1955, they have iplayed the Crescendo, the Palladium, amd the Hollywood Bowl, in Hollywood, Fack’s in San Francisco, most of the major col- dozens of conventions and state fairs. The Four Freshmen not only sing, among them they have seven instruments at their command. The two original members of the group are Bob bass. string Taylor Joins The Four Freshmen fixed program for their shows; ; Ar Annual Achievement Awards U.S. Peace Corps Jimmy Taylor, a senior business education major, has been selected Sunny Morning,” appeared ag Liat in the spring musical “South Pa- cific.” In 1960, she was also a they believe the best programs re- sult when the numbers are selected as the show progresses. Their rep- ty-two cadets in the EC| the Air Force ROTC re-| recopmétion for superior | ememt in an outdoor cere- | Thursday on the East Cae . honored in the ceremony, ; and major qualifi- for recognition are Cadet bert C. Gilden, ‘Air Force n Award for leadership nie ability and an Amer- | “fon Award for potential | ir Foree officer; Cadet 1st | ver Norwood, Reserve Of-| Traffie Notice The College Traffic Committee | cided that in order for any | en to be allowed to bring | ars to Greenville prior to| id of the spring quarter all ‘ests must be approved im ad- © by the committee. Requests should be made by only students who can present “idence that a hardship or an un- “ually large expenditure mill be red unless they are permitted ‘o bring their cars to Greenville "advance of the closing of school. Requests by women students Stould be made to Dean White end men students should see Dean Mallory. No students ineligible to heve *S at present will be permitted * bring cars te Greenville prior to the weekend of May 19. ds ‘hose lachievemert. during the 1961-1962 ficers (Association Award for ap- pearance, precision, scholastic lead- ership and good citizenship. Cadet 2nd Lt. Edwin P. Pearce, Sons of the American Revolution Award for leadership, military bearing, and academic excellence, and Convair AFROTC Award for high aptitude in flying; Cadet Ma- jor Bruce Worrell, Jr., and Cadet lst Lt. George D. Rouse, Chicago Tribune Gold Award for academic ability and leadership; Cadet Ist Li. William W. Trower, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Truman W. Miller, Chica- co Tribune Silver Atward for lead- ership, military bearing, academic ability, as Air Science 1 cadets; Cadet Col. Sanders W. Grady, Air Force Times Award to an out- standing senior; and Cadet Lt. Col. Erhard G. Weis, Jr., and Cadet Capt. Howard C. Sumrell, Out- standing Achievement Award for member of the cast in “The Lady’s Not For Burning.” Miss Raynor, the leading Span- ish lady in “A Sunny Morning,” is a native of Puerto Rico. She is majoring in Spanish at the college and is frequently called upon to give speeches about her native country. She will be making her first appearance on the stage when she appears as Donna Laura. Lor- etta Foster and Gilbert Crippen will appear as the two servants. Opera Schedules Overseas Tour Nine student members of the EC Obera Theater and their di- rector, Paul Hickfang of the facul- ty, will tour the western Mediter- ranean area to entertain U. S. troops. The tour will begin on December 1 and last four weeks. The group will entertain at bases in Spain and North Africa. iAt the end of the tour, the troop will spend a week visiting various areas of Europe. Members of the Opera Theater making the tour are Mrs. Martha Bradner, Mrs. Betsy Bullard, Terry Coley, Bonnie Currin, Mrs. Alison Moss, William Newbery, Jerald Teachey, Anne Vickery, and Brett Watson, Winter Quarter. : a Awards for outstanding service during the academic year 1961-1962 went to the following cadets: Capt. Douglas C. Robinson, 1st Lt. Joe M. Flake, Jr., let Lt Edward L. Joyner, 1st Lt. Grover Carroll Nor- wood, Ist Lt. Gerald V. West, MSGT Larry L. Phillips, ESGT Ralph A. Bender, A1C Ronald E. TAO lin Ui. Labiber, A2 Caletn P. Sheppard, A2C Johnny S. Turn- er, Robert C. iAverette, and Rob- ert Ehrmann. ertoire includes such songs as “Tom Dooley”, “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows”, “Fools Rush In”, and “Route 66”. i as a member of the Peace Corps. He is the first EC student to an- nounce joining the Peace Corps. Nigeria Assignment Jimmy has been assfgmed to Nigeria, where he will teach or perhaps assist a teacher from that country. On July 6, Jimmy wil] leave for a two to three month training session to be held either in Puerto Rico or here in the United States. Additiona] Training Jimmy will spend an additional two weeks in Nigeria before he begins teaching. He will receive it ; A aged physical training; and he will be| \°W Concepts in Expression, taught the language, government, |°Pened at noon today in ithe cafe- economics, and history of Ni-| teria courtyard and will continue geria. He will spend approximately | until 9:00 p.m. tonight. 21 months in Nigeria and will give,| The Exposition is featuring re- as well as receive, a great deal as|cent ideas in the arts of new gen- a member of the President’s Peace|eration: jazz; poetry; absurb Corps. drama; painting; graphics; sculp- Dr. Audrey Dempsey of the Busi-| ture; and any combination or var- ness Department, for whom Jimmy | iation of these. is lab assistant, has already ad-| Participants in the various event, vised him “to send ell correspond-| are as follows: Jazz groups, Ron ence in envelopes; mot on (post| Oate Trio; Bud Skiles Trio; Sym- cards.” Phonic Jazz Leb Band, directed by Dave Miller; and the Collegians, directed ty Jerry Liles. Carroll Norwood, Milton ‘Crocker, and Arts Exposition , | AWARDS DAY Thursday, May 17 In The Stadium 1000 8. m. Blizzard, (10 o’clock Classes Excused) 4 ge several sculptu Conts will d ~~ isplay their works, EAST Last €arolinian 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 oe Bill Griffin ——_——-__... Monty Mills = Kaye Burgess Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor Managing Editor eae Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor ga _...... Dan Ray Feature Editor ear anol Nuler Copy Editor eos eae we. Helen Kallio Assistant Business Manager - Bill Sullivan Proofreading Director 2 Tom McAlister Photographer _ —_____... Joe Brannon Cartoonists ee Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Sports Writers a é Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Columnists = Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton Reporters Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fitzgibbon, Bowie Martin, Barbara Johnson, Carol Joyner, Linda Dupree, Richard Miles Make-up Staff = -....... Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Proofreaders . Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones, Yatecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Billings, Carla Shiller Typists po ... Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your Piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word Of Abs” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Anybody Can Serve EC Offers Wealth Of Traditions It’s time we stopped being a petty school with few or no traditions. At present traditions last as long as the stu- dents who began the traditions are enrolled in school. Actually there are many phases of campus life and campus history that could become a part of tradition. For instance, when the groundbreaking for the stadium was held, few people knew the significance of the spade used by the dignitaries. EC’s history is just as important as that of any college and much more unusual. Surely when an EC graduate leaves this institution, he should remember some- thing besides our sadly neglected motto, “To Serve.” Any- one can serve. Shouldn’t we evaluate our present college aims? Most colleges have some way of distinguishing fresh- men from upper-classmen, Why not at EC? Perhaps it would mean more to finally know that we are sophomores if we know also that we will be distinguishable from other stu- dents. Now the only way a sophomore knows frosh days are over is by the rules in the “green pages.” Sophomore women may ride at night; freshmen women may not. If there were some manner of making freshmen feel like freshmen then EC would begin to be a real college and not a “playlike’”’ institution, Why do we babble about traditions? that is important has traditions and a reason for existing. We know EC is important as an educational institution and has reason for existing, even if it be only to supply teach- ers and be of service. Because everything We aren’t saying that Serving is a bad thing. Actually it has its purpose, but as educated college graduates aren’t we s i Service in some way? This sh of our KC traditions. EC has grown from a small Normal School, and its traditions should reveal this change. We are proud of our growth and proud also that we began in a ser- vice area. By not having traditions, we present the idea to others that EC is an “exist-for-today” institution and not a growing college founded on high ideals of progressive education. Why not form a group called the which outstand n “Order of the Spade” in i his 3 ition could evolve around the colored spray. Buc is gone . 80 why not find another Buc. EC is growing and will continue to grow. Let’s take part of EC’s past with us inte the future to remind us of this growth. CAROLINIAN SUCH A HOT By Get up at 5:30 a.m. every morn- ing? No, never! If you were a commuting day student and lived pus, yes, you would probably find yourself climbing out of the old sack at hours more unbelievable that that. Then you would have to hurry to make it to an 8 o’clock class—liking it or not! EC is by no means restricted to dormitory students. There are many day students here, each living off reason. Many are day students be- cause of the lack of dormitory ac- commodation at the beginning of the year. Some live in fraternity or sorority ‘houses, some are local residents, and some are students who find off campus living easier because they work in town, or they just don’t like dormitory life as well. Abundance Of Time Day students are faced with many problems and complications arising from the inconveniences of commuting or living in town. Trans- portation js limited, and those who have cars find parking space inadequate and troublesome. A day student unable to schedule his classes in succession, is incon- venienced by the abundance of free time with no outlet for utilizing it for study or other chores needed to be done. He is forced to lng all of his classroom materials anound all day, having no place in which to keep them safely when they are not needed. The majority of the day students, therefore, spend their free time in the CU or soda shops. The day student is deprived of Jmuch of the learning acquired by ‘having to learn to live with others, In a crowded dormitory, there are rules that must be kept and obli- gations to be met. Learning to ad- Just to these responsibilities is a college learning, as well as a new maturity sought after by college students. Day students report that they seem to be missing the opportuni- ties of knowing more people and keeping up with college activities because they are on campus only : TA THOUGHTFUL SUARIOE , send AFTERNOONS 4 Commuters Face Endless Problems; Miss Fun CAROL EULER | lem for day students at it is for| quite a distance from the EC cam-| campus because of an individual | part of reaching the ultimate of | | gathering | test aid | determining | school. } wil] be thi Circle fountair graduation day Sect , t snort ion A J1. If one penc WORTHAL, ON those who live in dormitories. It} is easier for a day student to | master good study habits, as he is | not distracted or disturbed by a} number of people around him. | Dormitories have been known to be | quite noisy, thus distracting those | who are trying to study with] ;ample concentration. Students a living with a large group are more | apt to secure the proper atmos- phere studying. The | muting student, however, finds it} (difficult to set aside enough time | for study, as he is under a strain | due to tiresome traveling to and from the campus. In this ease, the | dormitory student is for com- | | | | | an ad- | vantage, because he is always close | by and is able to preserve more | free time. | Of course the day student has| problems, but the dormitory stu- | dent does also. It cannot be said, | therefore, that either phase of | living at college is (preferable. The| choice remains up to the individual | and the circumstances involved. at Today’s Rote To know by rote is no know- ledge; it is only a retention of what is entrusted to the mem- ory. That which a man truly knows may be disposed of without regard to the author, or reference to the book from whence he had it Montaigne More than 800 American stu- | dents will have an Opportunity to pursue graduate study or research in 46 countries in the academic year 1963-64 through scholarships made available under the Ful- bright-Hays Act of 1961, the In- stitute of International Education announced ttoday. Three types of grants are avail- eble. A full U. §. Government Grant provides round- for classes. They miss the fun of | living with others and forming stronger life-long friendships. They are often hard to locate, thus im- pairing complete participation in campus organizations and activi- ties. Studying Problems Studying is not ag great a prob- ernment in conjunction with for- eign government grants which pro- vide tuition and full or partial madntenance. The third type of award, Travel- Only Grants, supplementg @ schol- three penc Dear when js 3. Do you wear We a. Yes. b. No ya. d. Ne What degree toward? a. BS 5. Are you st a. Never m . Are you a member Birch society‘ a. Wes. b. No Maybe. 1 Fifth Amendment Is the EAST CAROLINIAN : worthwhile colle WSE a. Yes. b. Yes.c Section C—essay Contrast, compare explode the followi capitulation of met with gratifi ciation at any sta tion.” (Be length; Total time requirec test: Hrs. When you have fin mail it to Sigmund Freud, who hss Ib. A. b. “all the answers. scalding Knowledge Fails; Travel Emphasized a foreigt arship received from . r private government, university or pr . donor. General eligibility } nes of grants ments for all types of grants © ae a time of appe- U.S. citizenship at time of 4 cation; a Bachelor’s degree oF equivalent before the | date of the grant; ficiency sufficient t proposed study and to age cate with the people of the 7° country; and good health. Applications for scholars ee 1963-64 will be accepted until N° vember 1, 1962. Requests for rs lication must be postmarked A October 15. Students enrolled a college or university should © : sult their campus Fulbright oe gram Advisers, Others who a interested may write to the 3S formation and Counseling Divis! 4 Institute of International — tion, 80 Second \Awenue, New Yo 17, New York. 49 Since the academic year 1948-0 graduate students have studi lan for abroad under the programs , May 15, 1962 Counselors Chosen For Incoming Frosh , counselors who will act tig Sisters” to freshman girls Cotten Hall, Umstead { Woman’s Hall during the Trotter, ‘Ann Morris, Moore, Suzanne Mallard, Billie MeCullen, Patricia Peele, Carolyn Riddick, Bronna Sineath, Patricia 3 term have been chosen. | Joan Sutton, Nora J. King, Aileen ght counselors from the re class will help orient ssigned to Cotten Hall, thir- Umstead Hall, and two » in Woman’s Hall. ler to qualify, as a student the student must have i scholastic average and a must lemonstrated leadership 1 as good citizenship on the personality. She for are: h Evelyn Darden, the coming year Janice Barnes, \lligood, Sue Webster, Ra- Ambrose, Jean Bell, Vickie Denton, Patricia Galloway, Charlyn Billings, Carol Brown- ing, Linda Daniels, Elaine Carol Giles, Shelby McIntyre, Brenda McCanless, Linda Carson, Diane Aiken, Linda Bass, Carol Needham, Mary Ann O’Brien, Peggy Perry, Frances Anne McCleney, Jerry Prescott, Anne Kay Price, Judith Sikes, Karen White, Laura Jean Williams, Barbara Johnson, Joy Baker, Kathryn High, Diane Bray, Teresa Mann, dox, Ernestine McGee, Evelyn C. Sawyer, Doris Lambeth, Laura Lawson, and Kathryn Long. ter, Donna Bingham, erty, Gayle Carmich- -enda Brown, Sandra Denton, . Flowers, Carol King, An- nis, Carolyn Joyner, Joyner, nne Vinson, Art Instructor Displays Work In Exhibition one Q. Engle, faculty Department of Art, American craftsmen rk has been accepted for n the First Annual Jewelry Show at the Feinberg Gal- > College, Cratts Nan University N.Y. on includes ected from 29 countries | ng 61 craftsmen from} Mrs how focuses attention on norton mins CAROLINIAN The Pirate netmen swept the Carolinas Conference tennis tour- nament in Wilson Saturday, win- ning all four of the singles titles and both doubles events for their | | sixth consecutive championship. Harry Felton, EC’s No. 1 man, | won the No. 1 singles championship | for the second time by defeating Norman Chambers of Appalachian | 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. | Blarney Tanner won the number | [two division, Bain Shaw the third | tories. (-D,] 1 doubles championship by a 3 win over Norman Chambers | Larry Nance of Appalachian. | |Bain Shaw and Ed Dunn won the | | No. 2 honors, Semifinals Singles | No. 1 Division | Norman Chambers, Appalachian, | 4-6, 6-3. Finals — Harry Felton, 6-0, 6-3. No. 2 Dvision Pirate Netmen All Conferenc 1} ey My — a Sweep semut Semifina lachian, defeats Carolina, 6-2, 6-: Finals—Bain Shax Ima, defeated Sis Se spot, and Ed Dunn captured the | lachi | fourth berth for the singles vie- | Point Felton and Tamer won the No. | defeated Propet Semif | Cefeated Dick Derr Guilford, 6-4, | Carolina, East | Ford Carolina, defeated Chambers, 6-2,/ Prost, Ar Finals COLLEGE MEN Limited number of applications for sum. mer employment now large international being accepted by corporation with branches in all principle cities. Earnings for these men selected can be in excess of $1500.00 this summer. a | HOSNHH OOH | SScnoo00orHM Totals 26 | | Most men want knowledge, not | for itself, but for the superiority | which knowledge confers; and the means ‘they employ to secure this | superiority are as wrong as the! ultimate object, for no man can ever end with being supenor, who will not ‘begin with being inferior. — Sydney Smith Students Selected Will Be Eli- gible On A Local Level For: a. A $2000.00 Cash Scholarship b. An Additional $1000.00 Cash Scholar- ship To Be Awarded Weekly c. Any of the many jet plane trips AROUND THE WORLD d. A chance to win one of the Austin- Healey Sports Cars. Students who quality may continue as- sociation while in school if desired. it’s greasy, by George! But Vitalis with V-7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7@ is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! Minimum Salary $400.000 Per Month for those who Qualify. eee a Sere reecsoee tes ee PEPE SPOEOROOE DODO PROSE CO. Se Se he Me