Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 Final Film Of Foreign Series — Portrays Hitler New Ed ( e fina] movie of this year’s| al film series will be} 1 Wednesday, Mz | n jAustin A amous 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 Nazj trials, the \ieture is overwhelmed by the pre | ence of Albin Skoda who plays} Hitler, te y flamed with- solving into | . Hitler or-j lin. More horrifying yet are the irrived this week amid announcements that it scenes portraying Hitler’s or- Faulkner, Editor, has that look of “I've worked} dering of the Berlin subway - Walter was also honored twice this week; by | to be flooded, causing the “Deltasiy Of The Year” and as recipient of the Pub-| needless death of thousands of \ward for outstanding service to campus publications. people. Senate Meet Monday Freshmen Will Wear ‘Beanies;’| athe SGA Purchases Official Car Urges Student Voice On Changes = freshmen will wear | nounced that the James S. Ficklen| The senate voted to purchase a Board Elects Griffin sunup to sundown ev- Stedium float model will be placed car for the use of all SGiA-support- Sunday, according |” te lobby of Wright Building. ed organizations. It was poi ’E t C li i f Edit F h was constructed by in- : passed ag sas ce students and was |0Ut that ai es fe enntens as ale sdades or yeetng. used in a bridge dedication parade aa saving” to = 5 ee en ee epened the sonar] last. seach : ‘ cause it now pays six cents perl ille, was elected EAST CAROLINIAN editor by the Pub- ) promote school | The money being raised by mile for transportation. The car lications Board in yesterday’s meeting e freshmen al the L&M cigarette pack col- | will be available for conventions, Bill will fil th awe A ; lection will go toward purchas- |campus elections (collecting bal-] . a 1 will fill ue cage vacated by Jean Peace who ing a floating stage, complete | lots), picking up entertainment in Is resigning 2s ia wit. Norfolk New spapers Inc. Under with lighting, for the new stad- | Raleigh, and for the use of publit Jean, Bill hacia hone Associate Editor. His experience with ‘ 1 ium. The campaign will be run | cations personnel. The car will be the paper ie udes work as a clumnist-reporter and as Cam- v tee from through summer school and handled through Dr. Tucker's of-| PUS Editor under Patsy Elliott. Bill is the originator and vill be worn fr writer of the “Bramblebush” and he covers all senate meet- continue unti] December under fice. Gace eS z : 8 _ the direction of Bryan Bennett, The last SGA meeting for this a cal +5 SGA reporter, appointed by Tom Mallison, SGA : : resident. Junior Class President, with year will be held next Monday ‘ : Ms night at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Bill commented, ‘I would like to make the EAST CARO- |. Auditorium. 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. What’s Inside Exam Schedule Editor’s Farewell Page 2 Cole’s Corner Page 6 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Bramblebush Page 2 Period Period Graduation Page 5 | Classes Meet Exams Held Greek Scroll Page 4 < Ww , ‘Buc Beauty’ Page 3 Wednesday, May = ; anc Summer Registration Page 3 ‘Dream Girl’ Page 5 4 and 8 and Thursday, May 24 Notice pe and week of school until home football game 29) at which time the shed their “dinks.” the assistance of junior class officers. ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ + 4 ¢ & i ¢ ¢ ¢ $ + * > + ¢ ¢ 6 ¢ e ¢ $ ¢ + « + 4 + * $ $ e é é 4 & ¢ & é & ¢ ¢ e od o é e a a ca C2 ¢ + ¢ ¢ ; + + ¢ i ¢ “ ¢ ; ¢ ¢ ¢ All requisitions must be turn- ed in to the Student Govern- Friday, May 25 ment Association Treasurer’s 3 Office on or before Monday, 6 May 21 at 4:00, No requisitions a will be signed by the Treasurer M after this time. Exams for one and two hour . ; isor: i i Senior Class Jimmy Chesnutt las 4 Financial Advisor; and Giles Hopkins, y : classes will be he! ieee Treasurer, SGA ¢ held on the last day Monday night — : ae . i r. Durham, 1 Mailison, SGA President; D by next year’s freshmen. me , i*he class meets before exam: resident model the “Dinks” to be worn Ss Page 2 Throw Away The Rubbish ey She hudbisn Collegians Evaluate Both Sides OF Life Soon packed suitcases and study lamps (along with other dormitory decorations) will be carried out of the dorms and into waiting ears, Then . .. Whoopee! We are on our way home. This seems to be the general thought these days. We will leave the quiet (at last) dormitories and never look back or think of dear ole EC until we hear from the IBM regis- trar next fall, What is most interesting about leaving college at the end of the year is the packing. Bit by bit we pack nine months of term papers, books, and bulletin board regalia. Some memory materials we stuff into the trash can along with the EAST CAROLINIAN (some save them) and others We keep, because we especially like what we wrote in the paper or because someday we hope to use the material again. No matter how carefully we keep house, when the end comes we find ourselves wondering why we bothered to keep cer- tain news clippings and test papers. We must have had some reason; but unable to recall why, we toss them quite reluct- antly into the trash can. In a sense we are sorting out the things we want to keep as a reminder of a year’s work. The bulletin board filled with sentimental valentines and pictures of big campus events and the term papers and class notes (when we were in class to take them) represent to us our two sides of eol- lege life. Both sides are serious, and both are important for memories. In packing to leave EC next week, we might keep in mind the fact that our minds have not been idle. They too have been remembering what has happened during the past year. Some of these thoughts are as useless to us as a theme on “Why the Bond Issue Failed.” What we decide to take with us intellectually will be a part of our personalities and shape our lives. In measuring our store of knowledge, we are evaluating wh: has accomplished. Be- fore we can do this, we must take time to throw the rubbish away and streamline our thoughts. Remembering facts is not the important thing. It’s ideas and principles which will stay with us. The other precise information is like small talk at a cocktail party. If we can take with us the general principles of knowledge, then the cocktail talk will be at hand as well. - +. empty coat hangers swing aimlessly on the rack and overstuffed trash cans reveal ink-smudged blotters. Editor Bids Farewell; Urges Use Of Newspaper Farewells are such difficult things to handle. At this time I find myself trying to say goodby and all the nice things one usually says, but it doesn’t seem to mean anything. My association with the EAST CAROLINIAN as editor has indeed been a short one, but not in the least unreward- ing. Work has been involved ... the kind of work that is so exasperating that it becomes enjoyable. I would like to say this to all EC students . . - you have a newspaper ; use it. ; I have a feeling all of this may have been said before, and since | dislike farewells and de- test long ones... good-bye and may our next year’s green pages have a blue lining! East-€arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, Member Collegiate Press Association Jean Peace EDITOR Carolinas Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Griffin Kaye Burgess! Dan Ray Carol FBuler Helen Kallio Kathryn E. Johnson Bi) Sullivan Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor ea C. i Monty Mills, s Manager ector Photographer Cartoonists Sports Writers __ peer as Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Columnists... Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director ___ Sous 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, Yattecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Billings, Carla Shiller Typists _.. . Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Morrie Simpson, Tom James 2 Bill Griffin, Kaye EAST + Dam McAlister | Joe Brannon | | LITTLE MAN CAROLINIAN ON CAMPUS i | | Comfortable Noticed some very young Olym- (pie hopefuls trying out in the Wright fountain recently. The campus police must have been coaching them because there were 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 Buster Crabb. 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 sport 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 campus 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 dengerous than the other, so why not buy an L & M product. We need | the stadium, and after al] you could | become a vital statistic just trying to find a place to park your car. Ov why not buy them for your friends, and let them become a statistic. PEPPERMINT REMINDER | ‘Accounts of IFC weekend are | { if e \ ‘Mallory Cautions Future Book Buyers | We would Iike te remind stu- dents to be very careful about buy- ing books from Persons unknown ' Olympic Hopefuls Practice Provide Status Symbol By MONTY MILLS | If you think to them. If you purchase a book you should know the name of the werson Selling tthe book to you. If you sell a boek to the book store and it is determined that the book belongs to another student, it is fectiv campus. I thank Bill] ¢ Sneakers It was| be u iderstood an unforgettable weekend, and two | students that I know are still re-) JU"! 5 pression and to ma I do st record that I d President, Dr, Jer still making the rounds, membering the occasion and quite well at that. Seems that atter the | dance their car was no where to be seen, and they ended up hoofing | Dean of Student Affairs it back to campus from the ware- er. In brief, bot house, Seems that they (partook | have earned ; too freely of the peppermint | The 1962 Spring Sports season is over here at many of those who participated are now realiziny the 1 of their efforts, Five East Carolina Track records were & this year, and all of the Conference Tennis positions are held by our Tennis Team. ou, I apologize. I jus © cover everything and everybody. Maybe my Successor will do a better job. Speaking of 4 Successor, the job is open. that you could do The Bramblebush justice, feel free t up to the office and talk to me about it. 5 ee ee Well, the BUCCANEER has finally arriv glance tells me that a g00d job has been done hard to believe it was 80 simply and easily distri : Se : In case you haven’t heard, the SGA has lution stating that freshmen Will have to wear “‘b tor the first fey weeks of their first year, en ipporting the preposed Greenville - & circulated on our campus by the local Ja) t is built, RC ( about it, you’] passed pa l Petitions su port are bein If the airpor Stands to gain quite a lo ] probably sign it. RE a these two quotations and then ask ym alue of “green pages” in “The Key”: “That es to be ever guarded is scarce worth the Goldsmith. “Void of freedom, what would — Lamartine. Think about virtue be?” your responsibility to inform the ty book store where you secured the book. ‘Sell your own books, but be very careful of bargains from other bargains often turn be trouble. Dean Mallory sinc —nennaiceiniinticiies © record I’ve received three letters of protest “niting this whatever-it-is. ‘That's not realY ted more people than that. That's at sunamer school. Friday, May 18, 1962 a EAST CAROLINIAN 30 Years Of Service Bing Receives 1962 NCIAA Citation ‘Bue Beauties’ Registrar’s Office Sets Schedule For Registration 1 L. Bing, Director of nt of Industrial Arts t of a citation pre- | Revistrar’s Office— (1) Students who wish to send, at the end of the Spring Quarter, | oe Be * . | an SSS 109 to their Stlective Serv- | ; : 7 ice Boards should notify the reg- Next fall, when a new wing to! j the building, now under construc- | uon, is completed, the department | Will have additional facilities. In 1949, when Dr. Bing became m by the North Caro- trial Arts Association in f 38 years of service ng has been Director of ist Carolina Industrial Arts wt since 1949. Under his department has/ instructional or- 2 faculty members j to one of 8 faculty 1155 majors. A large 1ajors ik other fields in industrial arts ent the ¢ ym an of 2 suege. cal plant and equip- the department have had pansion. Beginning with set up, the department of the first most rples 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. Before coming to East Carolina, Dr. Bing had been a teacher of in- dustrial arts simce 1924 in Ne- braska, Minnesota, and Tilincis, and in 1930-1931 Salem, N. began his work here, he was head ot the Industrial Arte Department at Southeast Missouri State Col- 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. 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 permits to register and pay tuition fees be- tween Monday, May 21, and Sat- urday, May 26. PERMITS FOR THOSE CUR- RENTLY ENROLLED WILL NOT BE MAILED. (3) Registration for Summer School will be on Monday, June 11. The following schedule should be followed: Athru D E thru H I thru M N thru P . 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 pm "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. | Union Entertains The actual] date is not known at this time. Brid B in Included in the spring edition will be the winner’s of the “Rebel” | ge eginners | Writing contest and the works they contributed. June commented that | CG iL A S S J F J E D | no art section will be included and the magazine will be “more austere.” | party for the spring-quarter be- j Charles Shobe has contributed a short story. An essay by Dick | ginners’ class yesterday evening. WANTED | Taylor, will be included; and, as usual, the “Rebel” will contain a re- The winter-quarter class also at- ESMAN for the Flanagan Classroom Lunch QthruS T thru Z 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm lege at Cape Girardeau. He is a graduate of Nebraska | Wesleyan University, the Universi- ty of Minnesota, and the Universi- ty of Missouri, where he received the Ed.D. degree in 1941, Forrest Named ‘Art Student The College Union held a bridge | View section on current books. tended. June also reported that Dr. Shapiro’s lecture paper will be printed M | and at Frances Patton’s interview, Morning Miss y on for each ad. If in- | Dove,” will be in the spring edition. | terested, contact Bill Wright or Dr. | The “Rebel” is published each quarter by students of EC and rt in radio studio any | offers students the “opportunity to engage in creative writing for 1 between 1 and 2. publication.” - Scarlett Miller, bridge in- presented prizes to the 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! <9 Gray “Good = ¥ work on happily have | Tou Beta Sigma Wolds Initiation edu er, Judy V a Hooper, : ; Sport Sedan (foreground) Marshburn, and Marshburn out- Chvvrolet Impala Chevy II Nova 4-Door Station Wagon Ann the oor 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. Mi If you’re thinking a bit thriftier, there’s the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. most » and was present- red roses. n of the new officers was also held May 7 imni house. The new of- Lynda Lewis, presi- Marie Riddick, vise Painter, secre- Underwood, treasurer; historian; Ken Con- hairman; and Mary ngs, pledge chair-| | Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. HE Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that’s doggone near. effortless. Ml Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now, for the most versatile choice going anda ZZ beauty of a buy on your favorite, Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Annie Brenda Jaycees Urge Su p EAST CAROLINIAN anni In Ridin ni I RII IIIS RISERS A ROR: | * + f A C VAI0K c Sept tf i roposea / OO Pi Kappa Alpha lively Beth Hofstetter, Ohio Stal our-carved iictin: pic fae istic Muscle trom t Delta Zeta May 18, 1962 = EAST CAROLINIAN a lanning Senior Da On The Sun Courts... Students Suffer Oven Temperatures For Tans By Barbara Susan Johnson Pll never figure out what’s so, what they say about the sun and great about getting a sun tan.) skin cancer, Really, I... Oh Just what is so wonderful about my goodness! Look what time it running around looking like a ist Walk: Tt Geb deen te “ Cuban or somebody’s Spanish un- Kelhcne, Sab Din compet dev cee cle? Unless you happen to be a ones in fi Cuban or somebody’s Spanish un- Phyllis on the sun deck in five i li 2F i cle, that is. long did you lie out? For good f ness sakes,” she pants, “that Students Make Like Baked Potatoes long?” and she makes a mental Day after day, students lie in| note to stay out longer than that jthe burning sun and bake them-] {i,e next day. It seems there is selves like potatoes in an oven. minutes, and I don’t want to be Sun decks all over campus look late. like synthetic beaches. Every time you pass one you're hit with the un- mistakable aroma of Coppertone. tu ent They lie out all day, from the | time the first faint rays of sun hits a the sun deck, until they’ve run Installs Officers from shadows and are backed into | i |the one corner where some of the! Installation of the 1962-1963 ‘ce consisting of (seated, left-right) Kitty Dwhorton, Jockie Draughon, Julia Webster, Miss | sun still exists. When this is gone, officers of the Student National Nischel, advisor to the Senior Class, Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, and Dean Ruth White, (standing, | they reluctantly gather up their| Wducation Association was held Dr. C, Ken Trogden, class president; and Dr. C, J. Bradner, Jr., class advisor make plans | sunglasses, towels, baby oil (with May 16. dance and coffee hour May 25 to be held at Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins’ home. iodine added, of course), magazines, President of the organization is —— - — — emipty Pepsi bottles, and inflamed Betty Collier, and serving with her SD 0 YO AD C-8D-0 ED LLL LE EE OS) 1 A) ED A A) EGA AE LE EE) AS YN EE ED EP OEE OGD (eR: Page 6 EAST CAROLINIAN —IIEEE—e—————E—E—E er COLE’S CORNER By DAN RAY i eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE—— Ee | Jim Poole holds the Shot Put record at 4274”; 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°4”; and Rick Zdziarski set a new mark| in the discus with a heave of 120'7”, 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- sed of two juniors, four so homores, and the rest are po: E 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 % RENN Ce elite ar| ite ov : Mh Welborn’s congratulations for such a fine effort on behalf Pictured above are five team members of the college track team who broke school r: of the team members. From left to righ, Rick Zdziarski, freshman, holds tic discus record at 120°7"; Bill yy The 1963 Track Team will compete against such teams|holds the pole vault record at 126"; Whitty Bass, standing, freshman, ran the 440 in 5 as The Citadel, University of Richmond, State Washington | #74 Stevens, freshman, set a high jump record of 5°11 3-4"; and Jim Poole set a Bey may sis t with a throw of 4274". All of these men placed in their events in the ( arolinas Confe and Lee, and William and Mary. oe against a field of nine competing teams. Conference Champs The Tennis team, coached by Wendell Carr, captured LenoirRhyneWins!: all honors i Conf C honors in the Conference. Coach Carr expressed the hope that more of the students will tur n out for next year’s match- Conference Meet; es, and the team appreciates the Support it received this “oh , EC Takes Fourth Next year’s team will, if anything, be stronger since all| Lenoir Rhyne ran = : i Carolinas Confer of the team members will be returning. Chad Farris, a stu- keen teinsitleiae contre Gael dent here at champs. Hopes are high that Jim Causey, state cham-! East Carolina placed fourth out : i of a field of nine. Joe Rhyne from } pion from Davidson will be lured to EC to aid in the Bucs’ Lenoir Rhyne won the 100 yard | a ; a tennis cause. And in all, next year’s Tennis team will prob-| dash, the 220 yard dash, the broad | —A Three Week Tiger Hunt in India wi jump, and placed second in the a ably be the most powerful yet, OE Le de high jump and third in the pole —Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholar- i ; Bs vault to easily capture individual S i Pirate Nine Better ships honors, The baseball team had a record of 11-10 overall, and| East Carolina’s only first place —Six All-Expense-Paid Vacations was won Jim Poole. He dominat- . 7-5 for the conference. Since there are a number of freshmen abe i Dub event wither e in London who played on this year’s team, next year’s team should be|°f 416%". Whitty Bass placed —An Unlimited Number of $500.00 : i A second in the 440, and Bill Mc stronger and more experienced as a result if this year’s stiff Cants placed second in the pole Scholar. ships competition. The Pirates will be without the services of sen-|Y#¥t- Richard Zdziarski won third Place in the discus, and Richard Students accepted for Summer work will have at iors Charlie Johnson, Spencer Gaylord, Nathan Greene, and — bid ee = Beni! Bee opportunity to work in one of the offices listed below: Ear] Boykin. ens and Tom Michel placed fourth in the high jump and 20 low hur- Pal: COLLIER, INC. PF, COLLIER, INC. Golf Team at Conference Tournament dies, respectively. Stevens also took | Charlotte, Ne G. Greensboro, N. C. At the time this was written, East Carolina was in fifth place in the broad jump for Bast Corolins: P. F. COLLIER, INC. PP. F. COLLIER, INC. Boone, N. C., competing in the District 26 NAIA Tournament, Columbia, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Among ithe leaders this year for the Buc cause were Billy | Qualified previous Employees would have t! Brogden, Rick Sauve, and Chappy Bradner, | PITT Theatre opportunity for management positions. SOOO ESOSOOSOSTELOSESETEDETOTEDEN She oatoates a ey 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. a} bs Loeterfoctectegecteade Posoctoate Noatoagoagens Loedeate dp toate: EC, will participate next year. He was not elig- ible this year. Students can earn in excess of $150.01 while working for the prizes listed below: o New Coach Announced FRIDAY-SATURDAY All who would be inter ested would need « a | May 18-19 in the next few lines and send this to: Robert Gantt, who hails from Albemarle where he has. A Hair-Raising Shocker! been coaching at the high school, has been added to the foot- “M ANI A” ball coaching staff here at EC. Gantt, who also has coached track in addition to football, will coach the East Carolina Mr. George Minson, SUN-MON-TUES District Manager "May 20-21-29 Sarg “ol Wrestling Team. He played football with Charlie Justice on WARREN BEATTY ryon Bldg. EVA MARIE SAINT the 1949 squad that won the conference championship that i Charlotte 2, N. C. year. “All Fall Down” Name WEDS-THURS, ANYONE INTERESTED IN. May 23-24 School Address _ Big Double Feature . WORKING ON THE EAST Program Home Address CAROLINIAN DURING rs ‘BATTLEGROUND’ OOL SHOULD and Date Available For Interview ss SUMMER SCHOOL “GO-FOR-BROKE” APPLY AT THE EAST CARO- Cor, Fifth and Cotanche LINIAN OFFICE BEFORE Starts FRIDAY Date You Could B in is “Dedicated To . . i May 25 ‘ewan Sipser semean THE CLOSE OF THE SPRING George Montgomery QUARTER A Young Man’s Taste” in “SAMAR” Office You Would Prefer To Work SONI Iidioinicidtoinidincinivies LL | Preferred Time For Interview a + Reece res esses e eee se VO POPOL COCOe ee os a a Peano te