5 AS Saas St Carolina GREE NVILLE, 1 Cleft right), Paulette Ward and Brenda the 76.622 empty packs of Liggett and Yyers brands g the six weeks for the James S. Ficklen Memorial i Alpha Order collected a total of 19,200 empty packs counters to t past yonors, Committee Announces Entertainment Series the has just Arts Series for Greenville, and William P. Eyer- nan of Lillington, students. Corinne Warfield, stage, screen, ana tele- | vision actor, and concert singer, portrayed Joe and his singing of “Ol Man (River” in the recent MGM production of “Show Boat”; will be stated, near future. he is under exclusive contract with ive attractions in- finest talent played the leading role of “Dee Lawd” on NBC's production, three years ago, of “The Green Pas- tures’: and had the leading male role in “Porgy and Bess” when that apera toured to Moscow, Brailowsky has been called the of Chopin’s studied under himself studied the in music, the dance, Audiences are ex- ide represenatives of hout Eastern North lates are as 1 Warfield, concert interpreter works today. He Paderewski, who under Chapin. World famous modern dancers, the Jose Limon group is nearer in spirit to the classic ballet than; to anything else. “Life” featured | theiy famous rendition in dance of | Shakespeare’s “Othello.” In ad- | leadin ober 85 nist, Januar February 18; uncers, on in scenes ‘ytion to an evening performance at the college, a master class in dance, taught by Jose Limon him- self, has been arranged for the same afternoon. Miss Anderson, the leading lady ef TV’s Emy-winning “Macbeth,” is acknowledged to be first lady of the dramatic stage today. She brings with her a small troupe (two actors and another actress) who will help her in presenting scenes from dramas, including “Macbeth” and her equally famous stage success, “Medea.” The appearance of the North Carolina Symphony, under the. di- rection of Benjamin Swalin, has been timed to coincide, as nearly as possible, with Greenville’s an- nual Fine Arts Festival. Alexander from id “Medea,” series includes Dr. Margaret Austin , 9; the March ‘orth Carolina Sym- Committee i Martin, and Ed- May 9. Moore III and C. ent faculty members; lison, Jr. both of BUCCANEER Poll lo determine coed perference for portrait apparel te be used in the classes seetion of the Jearbook, the BUCCANEER ‘ill eonduet a poll in the Col- lege Union this Thursday and Friday, Coeds—make your prefer- ‘nee known by voting on the ’pParrel of your Thursday or Friday of this *eek in the College Union. Mailman Receives Fellowship To Music Festival Jr. Martin Mailman, composer in residence at EC, is one of nine yeung composers in the United | States selected to participate in aj Stravinsky Festival July 25-An- | cust 21 at Santa Fe, New Mexico. } The festi Ford Foundation and the Santa Fe} peal val, sponsored by the | Opera, will be presented in cele- ieth birthday of | tht world-famous composer. bration of the eight Special attractions will formances of several of Stravin- sky’s operas and of his larger | | | | | s. Among the latter will be the} | | st coneert performance of his Noah given its premiere on a national | and the Flood,” recently television hook up. Participating as leaders in sem- inars during the festival will noted as Thompson, Carlo Chavez, and vinsky. Dr. Mailman has been a faculty | er at the college here since He holds degrees from the stman Scnool of Music and the University of Rochester in New York. iA nationally such composers 1961. known comiposer, Mills Musie, Inc., which has pub- lished a number of his works. Sev- eral of his composizions have been performed at the college, including his “Alleluia” which was presented by the Symphonic Band and the College Choir before an audience of about 10,000 peaple at 1962 commencement exercises on the campus. eeu? bar @ /@ Fick- increased First Stage Of Brive: Nets $766.22 For Fickd s Funds for EC’s James len Memorial Stadium by $766.22 Wednesday night at the| of the first of thr stages of the “paper penny” di conclusion sponsored by the Liggett and Myers | mz o Co. and the SGA. In payment of a penny each 22 empty packs of Liggett and for} vers brands collected during the past six weeks, H. D. Rouse, Dis- j trict Manager of the pany’s Richmond, Va., office, pre- sented a check to President Jen- kins at a dance in Wright buildin Wednesday night. Sales com- | | ge | § | | ) Accord money ing to present plans, the will be used toward the] purchase of an aluminum shel! for | the stadium. It will be designed | similarly to that at the Hollywood | Bowl and equipped with a s age | for outc plays, concerts, and other entertainment. | oor The pa ht fo over a wide area of the y up ceremony Wednesday | lowed a pick up Monday | state | containers for empty packs of ¢ | arettes and a count up Tuesday the Wright building conducted by | than thirty student volun-| | ni of more teers. In check, Mr.| ipresenting the Rouse extended to college his personal congratulations and | those of the New York Office of | Liggett and Myers for their energy and enterprise in the | first stage of the drive. | President Jenkins thanked Lig- | eett and Myers for “helping us to | help ourselves” as he accepted the! check. “Instead of throwing these empty packs into the street, all} of those who participated in the| drive threw them toward a good cause,” he said. Reminding students that they have had the cooperation of the| public in the paper penny cam- paign, he urged them to set the goal of the next stage of the drive at a million packs, “If Liggett and Myers cam go. along with us, we believe we can conducting | iF s dents | Number 48 Stadium succeed in reaching this goal,” he declared. Bill Eye nner President of the GA, announced the ap- f Alan Penn, ag chair- second stage of the progress. SGA Sponsors Summer School Concert, Ball The Summer school Queen’s Ball EC will feature Si Zenter and Orchestra and will be held on at 9 p.m. in Wright sored by the SGA, the ball be preceded by a concert at ? pm. The public is cordially att the concert. The for and their . Both affairs will be semi- ill ee 7:3 a d to } students | formal, Soonsors for the s title are representative of n dormitories and of organi- 1s on the campus. Her majes- ty, elected by a majority vote, will be crowned Summer Schoo] Queen at 9:30 p.m. by Bill Eyerman, pres- ident of the Summer School SGA. Voting for the Queen will take place in the College Union Thurs- day, July 5. The candidates and their sponsoring organizations are: Judy Payne, Theta Chi; Lib Rog- ers, Kappa Alpha; Linda Daniels, Alpha Phi; Winnie Odom, Delta Zeta; ‘Cornelia Holt. Tri-Sigma; Olivia Hammond, Garrett Hall- West;; Carol McCullen, Garrett Hall-East; Betsy Martin, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ann Greenwell, Chi Omega; Pat Ansley, Wilson Dormi- tory; Lou Parnish, Slay Dormi- tory; Lana Bonner, Campus Radio; Marilyn Shavender, Fleming Dorm- itory; Lib Doud, :Alpha Xi Delta; and Ellie Speckman, College Union. competing 0 Bill Eyerman, vice president of the SGA, signs the Balfour Jewelry Company contract for EC’s future college rings. Witnessing the signing of the contract for the new designs in college rings are (left to right) Tom Mallison, president of the SGA; and other college senate members, Giles Hopkins, Gil Ruderman, Bryan Bennett; Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs; Mr. Harry Rainey, Manager of the Studeat Supply stores; and Mr. Lee Blackwell agent for the L. G. Balfour Jewelry Company. Page 2 "Stadium Pushers’ ; Word Of Caution Since the bond issue was defeated last November, this campus and most of Pitt county have been in the midst of a vigorous campaign to raise money for the purpose of building a new stadium for EC. Several methods have been employed for this end. At this point the over-all campaign seems successful. Perhaps, how- ever, the “stadium pushers” are in danger of over- play- ing their hand. Aside from the fact that there are those who ques- tion the importance of the cause, there is the time factor and intensity of the campaign that should be con- sidered. Approximately seven months have elapsed since the stadium fund drive began and during this period much time and effort have been spent to raise money. October has been set as the tentative date of completion. Unless the campaign is handled very tactfully during these next three months, the response which has thus far been so generous could swing full circle from posi- tive to negative. There is no doubt a new stadium will benefit the college, and certainly we appreciate the generousity of those who are making it possible, but unless we pro- ceed with caution we may never be able to visit the stadium without being reminded of the outstretched palm and high-pressure salesmanship. Limits In Philosophy Everyone is, at one time or the other, concerned with the meaning of life, but the one department on campus best suited to give us answers in this field seems to be somewhat neglected. The instructors in the philosophy department seem to be extremely competant but they are limited in number. The number of courses offered in philosophy is also limited. The current mood here at EC is one of growth and progress and certainly an expansion of the philosophy department would coincide with this trend. Prayer And The Bircher’s There has been a lot of discussion concerning the recent ruling of the Supreme Court regarding prayer in the public schools but you may be sure there is one group that is happy with the Court’s decision. This is the John Birch Society. They are going to have a field day just griping about it. East Carolini Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Bill Griffin Keith Hobbs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER _—_——— en Associate Editor 000 . -_ Walter Faulkner Managing Editors - Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess ane eee ee Tom MeAlister -.. Carla Shiller, Yotecy Cantrell Subscription Director 0. ---———... Jackie Polk Colummists 08 4a a re Grimes, Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess, Richard Boyd, Walter Faulkner Typist, a ee ee eae ee Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. a URESEISISEs tri memranectunsar re ee erence a ee 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 it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. a a IR Si ag sc ne Proofreading Directors EAST fees CAROLINIAN nN ze TIN SPITE OF SCORING NEW LOWS ON OUR ENTRANCE EXAMS, MI5S5 LACY, WE BELIEVE THAT BY APPLYING YOURSELF YOU COULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LG HERE IN COLLEGE.” Today’s Movies By WALTER C. FAULKNER Other than sitting around the spectural Wright Foun- tain, holding hands in the li- brary, dancing nightly on the CU pation, or attending an oc- casional SGA _ entertainment series, the sources of enter- tainment are just about ex- hausted. To those who are for- tunate to have enough spare time to attend, there are two down town movie houses and a couple of drive-in movies in the Greenville area. However, it would be well to note the nature of the coming theatre attractions. In a recent issue of Human Events, a conservative Wash- ington Newsletter, an article appeared by Jenkins Lloyd Jones, Editor of theTulsa Tri- bune. The context of the ar- ticle came from his address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. His ad- dress, “About Our National Morals” included an interest- ing shake down on the movie industry. Mr. Jones told the story of a righteously angry enter- tainment editor of the St. Paul Dispatch who had com- pleted a list of present and coming attractions to the St. Paul area. The list included: Walk on the Wild Side (Set in a brothel); A View From the Bridge (Incest); The Mark (A Strange young man trifles with little girls); The Children’s Hour (Two school teachers suspected of being Lesbians) ; All Fall Down (A psycho-pathic attacker of females); Cape Fear (A crazy rapist) ; Lolita (A mid- dle-aged man’s affair with a twelve-year-old); and, The Chapman Report (The ad- ventures of a nymphoman- iac). He commented, “Just think! All this and popcorn, too!” Mr. Jones also told of a speech by Erid Johnston, pre- sident of the Motion Picture Association of America. Mr. Johnston asked the plaintive question: “Why, despite our unceasing efforts, does the film industry fail at times to have public confidence?” Af- ter saying that the public should take pride in the in- dustry’s amending their pro- duction code, Mr. Johnston apodictically stated, ‘What art form has not had to keep up with the times to reflect contempory society?” Perhaps the most intriguing part of his speech dealt with newspaper movie ads, [It is ridiculous, he said, to com- plain about bad influence by movies when all you have to do is look closely at the ads. “T have yet to run across a movie ad so subtle that a con- cerned parent would not know whether the film was suit- able for his child.” Well, here is a semantical pole-vault that ought to set a world’s record. The sugges- tive, half-dressed figures lock- ed in passionate embrace that have been decorating the theatre ads in our great moral dailies are now revealed as qa public service, generously paid for by the movie monguls so that parents can be warned. Salaried Education By YATESY CANTRELL In the past few years, it has become almost imperative for the bright yeung person to attend col- lege in order to “get ahead.” Most young people realize this, but they are confronted with many problems. One of the main problems is money. The student often finds that if his parents send him through school, they still dominate his life. However, during this period of the student’s life, his independence is very important. He is usually constantly trying to break away from this domination. Another probable answer is to pay students to attend college. The basis of this theory is that attend- ing college is work, and can be considered a real job. I believe this is an excellent idea because students spend as much time and effort attending college as most people do working. If ‘students were paid, they prob. ably would aproach college with a brighter outlook. The big drawback would be, of course, convincing the tax Payers that the government should pay the student to go to college, Maybe some day in the future this type of education will be pes- sible Tuesday, Jul, Everyone th 4 A Question What’s Yours) By JIM SHay Hay Since the firs: Nouir i] Bins. Ge apoearec ast eek PY < T have, besieged by people a; ® use For young man in a question + instance asked me, “why 4 something about th, art department” wearing (paint smeare and sun glasses you say squares in the ment?”; a wide looking coed s someti say something abou: ¢ that peek in mj a_ shifty : beady eye ed, ‘Show about those babes shades rolled ing man s wrote a note please write muscle-boun partment” carrying a j mumbled, “wi something al in the Psychology Dep a lonely lookin proached me and 3 den’t you wri Fraternity boys blood shot eyes kr with his 1004proof br ringly inquired, j write somthing about those independents ?” On, and on it went until I fox some people who would names so [ to see whar t your api courageous four tions. major have opir type of East Car conservatives speak cal matters. Annette Frankliz ueation Maj Wou how studen fee! preme Court rm prayer in the publ Letters THANKS TO COUNTERS — I wish to express a thanks to all of y me collect and cou packs. My special Cindy Sturdivant, Ju: Ann Kilby, Neil Seid. 3 Jones, Francies Davis. J and Sade Barber. for your cooperation, ¥ , we could not have collected c ipacks of L & M, Chesterfield. 2° Oasis. Alan Penn Chairman of L & M com Summer School SGA é Jerry Winberry, manager " Campus Radio, WWWS AM, Be announced the broadcast S¢ ven for the first summer nee Monday through Friday—~’ m.-10:00 p.m. Monday chrodgh Friday-$2! P.m.-10:00 p.m.( from the pmitee EAST CAROLINIAN ‘Buc Beauty’ \hitfield, a blond beauty from Vanceboro, hopes to earn her iecree in the field of mathematics. Pat, a freshman, is looking d te a pleasant college career Brightnik Enj Quiet, Secret Superiority f the organized! p with “Men- | S age al organi- .’ There is 1 for Mensa certified to r. Sir Cyril} ¢ London! of when he sug- nions of might be he country. “Sir if the best y expressed bject the re- helpful to those sndowed, such as cab- United States. ion publishes a pam- dinners, luncheons, arties, and week-end con- brightniks just “get und enjoy each other’s As one Mensa member rbout the casual meet- e’s none of the cock- of introductions ow and what- io and the whole middle- > You just dive right in or swim.” ting ountine n-do ments further about ) sink. “You start going limb about a topic on i have only general knowl- nd you find that one of the vre talking to has writ- _chtehinline peg RING SALE Wednesday, July 11 8:00-4:00 In The College Union JAZZ CONCERT FRANK SMITH JAZZ QUINTET 9:00-10:06 p. m. TONIGHT in COLLEGE UNION LOUNGE | | here at EC. oy High IQ; ten a book on the subject. It’s an extremely sneaky situarfon.” One-fourth of Mensa’s member- ship are still students. However, | twelve percent are Phi.D.’s twenty- | three percent have masters’ de-| erees, twenty-nine percent have | A.B’s, and fourteen percent hold academic degree. M no American eir member they can always have “that quiet, ” secret feeling of superiority ... 77} And although Mensa membership | wouldn’t make any one rich, there’s ; the opportunity to mingle with} ; peers; that is, if you have! English Department Expands Roessin, Sneden Join Faculty As Playhouse Director, Coach EC’s program in drama will re- ceive a new impetus when Edgar A. Loessin of New York City and John A Sneden, Jr., of Tenafly, N. J., join the faculty in Septem- ber at the beginning of the 1962- 1963 academic year. Both have ex- tensive backgrounds of training and experience in the drama. Mr. Loessin will become director of the EC: Playhouse. Mr. Sneden will act as technical director of the organization. As members of the Department of English, they will conduct classes in drama and in play production. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Loessin held a Kay Kyser Scholarship there for two years. He received the Master of Fine Arts Degree in directing from Yale University. In the New York theater from 1958 to 1961 his work included posts as production stage manager of “Show Girl” and “Lend An Ear,” and in Actor’s (Studio productions. During this period he also held a Ford Foundation Grant as director- observer to Harold Clurman for “Sweet Love Remembered” starring Margaret Sullavan. In summer stock companies he thas acted as director of productions | of the Hilltop Theatre, Lutherville, | Md., and the Strawhat Theatre, Owings Mills, Md. He hag also served as director of six outdoor dramas, including “Unto These Hills” and “Horn in the West”; | and for three seasons he was as- sistant director of “Unto These Hills.” Mr. Sneden holds both the B. A. and the M. A. degrees in dramatic art from the University of North Carolina, where he acted as a graduate assistant in drama. He was director of drama and instruc- tor in English at Lenoir-Rhyne Newest Big Band On Scene Si Zentner Headlines Summer School Ball Si Zentner and His Orchestra, who will be playing for the Sum- mer School Queen’s Ball this Fri- day night, are something of a novelty in the field of popular mu- sic in that no gimmick has been employed to achieve their popular- ity. Their main claim to fame is solid danceable music with a big band sound. One of the newest big bands on a Si Zentner ed any standard I. Q. test in| the dance scene, this 17-piece ag- the 98th percentile! so } FOURTH OF JULY FIRE- WORKS show sponsored by the College Union, to be held in the College Stadium, 8:00 p. m., July 4. ‘ a.) Wednesday and Thursday oa At The State Theatre “SUZIE WONG” Starring WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY TAWAN 0) AE) 1D ADDED ATE OED AD) ED OI aD oeEnti4 SOD I oe & b I | gregation is led by a top Holly- wood studio trombonist (nine years on M-G-M staff orchestra). The over-all sound is big and full, similar to the biggest bands of the ’40’s. Zentner’s sweet, Dorsey- ish trombone is heavily featured be on on on on on oe on on on oe nn on ie - iti Cor. Fifth and Cotanche “Dedicated To... A Young Man’s Taste’ DEBORAH WALLEY Starts WEDNESDAY @ PITT THEATRE ae ee ee ee aa a aa SS Sa a on jumpers as well as ballads. Marked success of his first three albums led to the signing of a recording contract with Liberty Records. Liberty sums up their feelings about Sid Zenter with this statement: “In Liberty’s con- stant search for fresh sounds and for artists with new and young ideas, we have come up with many successes. Another giant step in his direction has been the signing of the great Si Zentner band, and in doing so we have jumped into the big band field with both feet— dancing feet to be exact.” con Leigure-Hour Smart locking, smooth cing casuals for indoors or out. Finest quality leather, master-crafted in genuine moccasin construction, cradles your foot in comfort from heel to toe. eons nes MENS wesr ——_—_—=—=_ BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR College in 1960-1961 and at David- son College in 1961-1962. As actor and staff member he has participated in such productions as “The Lost Colony,” “The Stephen Foster Story,” and “Unto These Hills” and has been connected with the \Arrow Rock, Mo., Lyceum repertory theater. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, of the Order of the Gold- en Fleece at the University of North Carolina, and of a number of professional organizations in the field of drama. % afl ap 222 E. 5th Street REMODELING SALE REDUCTIONS Up To One-Half OFF Ladies @ Entire Stock Hip-Stitch SKIRTS. Navy, Olive, Brown Grey. Reg. $12.95-$14.95 $9.90 @ Entire Stock SHIRTS by Country Shirt. Pin-Stripe, Solids, Print. Reg. $4.95- $9.95 Now $3.90-S5.90 ® Large Group Oxford Cloth SHIRTS. Bermuda Collar. White, Lt. Blue, Maise. Reg. $4.95 $3.00 @ Entire Stock BERMUDAS and BATHING SUITS Reduced @ Entire Stock of Fur Blend and Cashmere SWEATERS \% Off Men’s e@ Entire Stock Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. $4.95- $5.95 $3.90 @ Large Group SPORT SHIRTS. Reg. $4.95-$5.95 $3.00 @ Large Group BERMUDAS Reg. $6.95 $3.90 $8.95-$10.95 $6.90 @ Entire Stock SPORT COATS and SUITS Reduced Many other reduc- tions in both Departments Pssks Umpire Pete Thorell keeps his eye on the ball awaits the pitch. ite As Playoffs Approach | By TOM McALISTER This is a sports column! Given about twice as much time as sum-| mer school affords, the column might even resemble one. Race in Softball Standings Speaking of time, it wont be long until intramuraj softball championship playoffs, July 11 and July 12. These softball games are somthing to keep your eye on. A race is really developing for first place. The Humpers, with their 7 and 1 record, are on top now. But the Lambda Chi’s with a 6 and 2 record, and the Unknowns with a 5 and 2 record are breathing down the leader’s necks. All three teams, at the ipace they’re going now, stand a good chance for top seats in the league. Watch and wait. Expanded Intramurals? On another line, but still in the intramural field, the rumor has it that there might be some singles tennis and golf pushing into the summer sportslight. If this is so, such a move will open up new #veas for people who don’t or can’t play softball. Sounds like intra- murals are really going places, Who To Thank? And who do we have to thank ague Race Develops for pushing the intramurals? One Jack Jones. Not only does he head | the intramurals, and coordinate the j teams, but he goes out and tries | to find more things for us (the | incompetent, and the softballers, |tcc) to do. For example, there is lanother rumor abut a free night for college students at the Putt- Putt. If his pans out, Jack Jones | will be the man to thank. So “tanks, Jack, | Photo Arts, Taylors Win Buc Contracts Contracts have been awarded for the printing and photography of the 1968 BUCCANEER. Ata recent meeting of the Publica- tions Board, the bids of Photo Arts Studio of Greenville, and Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas were accepted for next years book. Photo Arts will do both the Portraits and the commercial shots. | Both companies were contracted fer the current BUCCANEER |which was distributed Spring ' Quarter. Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson SSS as the “Humpers” catcher EAST Greenville Is Host To Season’s First NC Tennis Match The first tournament of the ville Club here. The event will be sanetioned by the U. S Tennis Association. Table Entries from al] sections of tl been received, Also, players from three states and the District of Columbia state have other include Staff Warren of Nor- of Hampton, Va., i na icls k of Arlin Washin is a former ch rton. of Arabia, Haleem of LOST—Tan Burlap Hand- hag containing Billfold. Re- turn te Jarvis Hall office or Freida Ruth White. Reward- table tennis season in North Caro-!: | were | | | Haleem | {« CAROLINIAN new | 16s lina will be Saturday at the Green- ; !" & he | a2) leading | Car Chanel | record. : ° ( Marly Hill, Charles Holliday of Tarboro,! arly w : | with one for two. utters ter, Strong, ior x bea I al posted a one Outstanding competitors entered) ton, who all . rep e Pika’s and were INTRAMUR STAN Team led one for one and Silve: Lambda Chi of Baltimore and Zak! fourth nowns hits and ahead fc good. roved to We error The winning pitcher, Cy SPI cy AT RATES for Sur students Hillerest Lanes per $1.00. Thess Monday throug are 9:00 a.m. until 5 MORE BODY in the blend, MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, MORE TASTE through the filter, It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! @ Do U.S. movies weaken our image Filrers © Is aB.A. good enough for the job you want? DO Yes LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO 0 No © What's the smart way for a cigarette HERE’S HOW MEN AND WOMEN AT 56 COLLEGES VOTED. WIE” Vp" yoRd Yos @ yg" yg xoq 682" GE" G2 G15 OL gy %QQT TT ON WIG per SAA