[0 Carolina G nce Upon A Mattress’ pens In McGinnis, Feb. 2-5 Mattress,” the “Once Upon m a Mattress,” the Sextimus; John Winfred Berry, series of annual ' productions Staged at East ensitivity tl Carolina will be directed by Edgar Loessin, director of the Playhouse. r of the School of as music director, | 1d John Sneden, tech : . +) Ww omedy based on | thirteenth a about tale a Cook, Jerold C. Teachey, Sir Harry; and Bonnie 1.. Currin, Lady Larken. court wizard; il director} tress” that lends advance interest 1 serve as scene yner and technical director. Rose Griff Dance to its presentation here, and gave B special interest to all its perfor- >etly Modern , head of the | c t = +43 ; ances in New York and other cities, is that it contains the first full- length musie score by Mary Rod- gers, daughter of composer Rich- ard Rodgers, who provided “Oklahoma!”, is choreo- *s. Noel Tisdale grap the King | > role that a oe fame to camedienne Carol | Sones “Same lee ,” “The King and I,” “The Sound of Music” and a whole strin other beloved 1924 onward. Her melodies for “Once Upon e Mattress’ dramatic critic Walter Kerr to write in “The New York Herald Tribune” that “she looks like a chip off the old blo not for tt, will be played by Minnie ter, who starred in the leading Mame,” which the ate of musicals from 2 of “Aun louse produced last year. r principals in the large cast Wa mama’s-boy caused Brett mas tson as Dauntle Maria } Dew d Lester Harr the King = ile as : = ell, Duster yr ianist B ‘ailowsky Interprets' in. Enjoys Performing about in the show sound indebted with the in any Vv way ; ive a tidy little edventurous of impish words were written iall Barer, vundred songs : Owns’? uthor of more put togetl Barer also had a | with Jay Thompson and Dean Fu dey Fol econo. ler the zi old fairy in g the jolly the basis about the story musical on of tale prince Playhouse Directoy Loessin, 1 ! sensitive directs the “Don’t be > of the show. The title refers to nothing ho production, ad- of music 1posers rebald than the \familiar Hans Christian Anderson | fairy tale.” more “It’s a good show for young per- he “The book exceptionally funny and the music i good, too.” h | formers,” said. is { j very ‘Wesley Foundation Presents Drama ur Town’ At Student Center Sat. y. the 20th, at 4 P. M. 1e Methodist Student Center ae SP. at , at 501 East Fifth Street. The play ton Sur is being directed by Beverly Cox. The drama is the story of a small ee i e ‘ New England Community revealing the heart-warming moments char- acteristic of any small town. “Our Town” birth, death. The portrays love, and story, simple and honest, ‘egins in the early morning at Stage Manager Bill Joseph gives < a running account of the citizens -ho make this community tick, and relates the significance of daily life, love and marriage, and death. Praised this past September as an American masterpiece, “Our Town” was designed by LIFE mag- ‘azine as the nation’s most perform- play. The Wesley Players participat- ing in the play are Betsy Brandon, John Coon, Sandy Howard, Sid Moye, Norma Faye Bright, Jim Smith, Pat Braxton, ‘Adele Brady, Charles Creech, Bob Parsons, Al Nance, Paulette Key, Ed Henry, Ola Mae Bundy, Sandra Edwards, and Janet Whichard. ed is 8 d , ide’s father, Jamec ‘ove kisses his new wife, ere — pt a steeds peo- dle ar, mith, Shakes the hand of the minister, Bill . are 2 Wesley py te alll in the cast of “Our Town,” to be presented by me “Undat ion, court minstrel; Dr. George Allen! § A feature of “Once Upon a Mat- | deceived by the| linian College REENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963 Number 22 that the tues skipping | to Daddy. Together | sh words they carry | he : = : : | Liggett and Meyers representatives help Tom Mallison and Stewart Sy mington count cigarette packs fer the “Penny Pach’ campaign. Paper Penny’ Drive Continues To Mount EC’s “Paper Penny” ¢ tinued with a third count on Counted were L&M tes. Valued at one cent each paid} v the Liggett and Meyers tobacco | of brand compa the packages collected are {worth $2,378. This money will be lion packs. ! } c . added to other funds for the James | Patrons Receive g. _ Stadium Fund. Sed Concert Tickets $3,852.86 collecced pre | PRUBECK CONCERT TICKETS ae with the third total of $6,230.86. viously, count in a Concert—January 24, 8:15 Brought to the campus by mail, of the country and by truck from nearby locali-! tes, contributions of alumni) and friends of the were | added Thursday, January 10, to a huge bin of packs in the CU. Count- | ing by members of the Interfra- | ternity Council began at 9 a.m. in} the Wright Auditorium and con- tinued into the early afternoon. A check from Liggett and Myers closed the third lap of the cam- paign for funds. p.m., Gymnasium Tickets available a. Lobby of East Cafe- teria b. January 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, from 12:00 noon until 4:00 p.m. Ticket policy a. 100 tickets for sale at $3.00 each to staff, student dates, and public b. Free tickets—3.000 (1) A ticket to each student upon present- ing his ID Card (2) Faculty members need to pick up tickets. Season tickets will not be good for the concert. (3) Student teachers. may have friends pick up their tickets for them by presenting their (student teach-. ers) ID Cards. Tickets will be required for admission to the con- cert. ID Cards and tickets will be checked at the door, NO SMOKING IN THE AUD. ITORIUM! Asst. Dean of Student Affaire S. Rudolph Alexander from many parts 2 the college Due to the continued student in- terest in the drive, the campaign has been extended until June 30. Participating in the campaign for Liggett-Myers are A. E. Cox, di- vision sales manager for Eastern North Carolina, and W. L. Payne of the Richmond, Virginia office. Funds from the drive are ear-| marked for the construction of an aluminum shell for the stadium, which is now under construction on the South Campus. Modeled after that at the Hollywood Bowl, the shell will provide facilities for programs of music, outdoor dramas, assemblies of large organizations, and other activities, Student chairman of the cam- ' ce. ra RE SOME Ee - Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN E In 1963 PERHAPS The year 1963 is starting off with all the possibili- ties of being the most rewarding one we have ever ex- prienced. Plans to cut taxes are being made, and sales are on the way up. But for a moment let’s disregard the economic point of view. Perhaps 1963 will be the year that the edge didn’t wear off our New Year’s resolutions before we applied them to something useful. Furthermore, we will realize that good intentions are not enough—they must be coupled with honest effort. ; Perhaps this will be the year men recognize that all races are inherently equal and finally take the bold step across the line of segregation. We will accept a man for what he is, not what demagogues say he is. We will laugh at the old idea of separate facilities being equal facilities. : Perhaps this will be the year we will wake up and realize that military buildups are not prerequisites for world-wide peace. We will stop this waste of talent ex- ercised by taking a few of the best years of a man’s life away from him by placing him in active military ser- vice while the nation is not at war. Instead we will have a standing professional army and peace-time service will be in the reserves rather than in active duty. Perhaps this will be the year we quit fooling our- selves by saying the situation in Cuba is not our fault. We will admit that when we had a hand in the govern- ment of Cuba we should have worried less about turning the island into a nightclub, and concentrated on educa- ting the people so they would be fit to govern them- selves. Perhaps 1963 will be the year that the U. S. Govern- ment ceases to concentrate federal aid on the training of technicians and specialists in a few areas which have immediate practical application to national defense. Pro- grams will be initiated which will equally foster devel- opment in all areas of higher learning. It will be re- cognized that our nation’s teachers cannot live on prom- ises of better salaries. Perhaps we will take a closer look at ourselves. We will determine our motives, set our goals, and obtain them—even surpass them. We will erase high illiteracy rates, high illegitimacy rates. Out-dated laws will be abolished by wise legislation. We will stop conforming merely for the sake of conformity—we will dare to be different when we believe what we stand for is right. We will recognize our shortcomings without rationalizing for our mistakes. Perhaps, someday, we will. —Jim Forsyth East Carolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Business Manager Keith Hobbs Copy Editor Helen Kallio Associate Editor Jim Forsyth Sports Editor Feature Editor Lloyd Lane Kathryn Johnson Photographers Bill Weidenbacher, Bob Denton Chief Typist Proofreading Director Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell : Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Jim Willis, Fred Tabibzadeh, John Bede, June Grimes III, Jim Forsyth Technical Staff Jean Allen, Carol Joyner, Carolyn Braxton, Betty Jean Parks, Camille Billings, Libby Chandler, Temple McCracken News Staff Jim Forsyth, Kenneth Smith, Clem Templeton, Dawn Austin, Ross Ann Morris, Joyce Dennis, Carolyn Coker, Sammie Clark, Sandra Edwards Subscription Manager Sandee Denton Circulation Theta Chi Fraternity Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 er PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year sai ie TS NS 2s a “1 disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death yeur right to say it.”—Attributed to Veltaire. TE Globe Trotting SII IIIA II AIII PIAA IIIA ASISISSASSSASSI SAS Status Symbol z rn * * * * * * «x * PII PAI IIA SAA AAA RK IAIN A former associate and a World Var II veteran of the Quarter Mas- ter Corps of the U. S. Army re- lated the following story. In August of 1943 our associate was promoted to the ever prodig- ious rank of Tech Sergeant. TI was a time of great political, social, and economic upheavels. Econom- ically desirable. The laws of supply and demand had never been so easily felt by so many people. In the United States gasoline was ration- , the situation was most un- ed, in England and practically all of Europe food became a luxury. Almost everywhere black markets were in operation at record-break- ing volumes that the Wall Street bas yet to achieve. As the demand curve for some commodities was increasing, it wag invariably de- creasing for other goods and ser- vices. In Paris or Rome a few Cam- el cigarettes would easily obtain the favors of certain countesses. In the Middle East owning a bicycle or a “Parker 51” fountain pen was restricted to administrators and wublic officials. Hencefortth, they served as status symbols. In August of 1943, the Sergeant received orders to report to the Persian Gulf Command for duty. This command had been set up by the British and was now admin- istering shipment of American sup- plies to the Soviet Union through Iran in order to help the defeat of Germany in the East. Our Sergeant received a supervisory position in Abadan, where he managed a group of natives who loaded and unload- ed the supplies. Among the na- tives working under him was a hard worker, more honest, effic- ient, ambitious, and possessive of an analytical mind. Observing these qualities, the Sergeant pro- moted him to the position of a foreman. In a number of respects the hero foreman was similar to the rest of the workers, he was a native and exactly like the rest he could neither read nor write. The lack of the workers’ ability to write had ealier caused a small problem. The Sergeant had de- manded that each should sign his own name after receiving his sal- ary for protection against later claims. He soon discovered, how- ever, that members of his comand could not sign their names, The local boys soon found a solution to the problem. One of them suggest- ed that im similar situations they JOO -* > = © 4 s N & a © = te 3 7 ies) & a © had placed th box and requires The promotion of the Sergeant's pro- tege, who, since his promotion, was riding an English made bicycle to and from work. When the n day arrived, he designed in front of the line. However, when the Sergeant placed the stamp box in front of hurt. He an box away from m, gently (while all the workers were amazngly observing his every move) reached in his shirt pocket, took out a “Parker 51,” patiently removed the head, solemnly applied the ink from the tip of the pen to his thumb and lightly placed his thumb on the required pot. He had reached that enviable position to use a “Parker 51” pen during World War II. Tuesday, January |; Administratioy | Asks For Tax Cut To mend our uy Administration ha euts of about $10 b over a two-year per ing new revenue to $2.5 billion whic on tax reforms, it 2 net tax cut lion. Offsettin ew increase Individual tax cuts 20-916 15-65 operative action serve System Castro Displays Soviet Streng Celebrating the fourth anniver- sary of his power-grab in Cuba, Fidel Castro and some 400 out- standing Communists recently re- viewed a two-hour parade of trans- planted Soviet military strength. The crowd of thousands stood in awe of MIG fighters overhead and heavy ground equipment on the streets. What brought coment from many quarters was a wheeled dis- play of an estimated 500 Soviet SA-2 rockets. The ground-to-air missiles, which are similar to the U. S. Nike, have a maxim: ’ um Tal of some 25 miles, bg prisoners Was actual ‘ nification of war;” we es Binal ‘words, implied that Kennedy is Prone to drunkeness, Meanwhile, President just over with one Cu now faces another. The U" tions Food and Agric ganization has recent) a $1.2 million aid Castro’s declining ag : tus. Ironically enough, the &-* supposed to pick up tab. The Administrat Statice from Capitol H ed U. N. Ambassador Ad son to fight the U. N. ¢ every vote he can cal! i There seems to be a new dev" ment surounding the still ious Bay of Pigs invasic® © ™men who fought with the ® sion—did they lose or Wer ©] betrayed? Manuel Penabst. § ° ban lawyer who fled to the U from Cuba and returned EAST CAROLINIAN “oo the , Music School Hosts oO! rv nt nerviews_ High School Clinics Junior high schools. Carolina Power & Light Com- iid] pany, Raleigh, N Cao "eS | ) gh, N. C.—Interested accounting majors for work in to two choral clinics for the bene-| conducted by Miss Beatrice Chaun- In concluding the events for the oy et i fit of high school students and/cey, Dr. Hjortsvang, Mr. Johnson, day, the Choir will perform for Iso interes : 5 pe, aa the high school students. They wi » interested in any major| their directors throughout Eastern|and Charles Stevens, members of 5 beg i eget oe < in Sales Promotion, North Carolina Saturday, Febru-| the choral staff. ise "i a - . ‘ : A OE pa i 5 seiections which they will sing Sign-up deadline for the follow-|@"Y 2. and again on Saturday, Feb- The work day will end with the| during the Southern District Con: 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, January | TUary 16. | . te “Esdueat | A é : i : a |}ehorus makin ta) ecording | ven ne Mesic Edu Valais Pian tae Last year more than 275 stud-|Chorus ™ ga pe r ding | vention of the Mcsic Educators | ae Bee whic! ri listribu 2t- | Nations ere in Charles jors witstanding | C2ts participated in the one-day wie eet ee me : = AESOe _ Consens in Charleston, utstanding ' works of radio stations throughout | West Virginia, in March. The School of Music will be host, clinic will be sectional rehearsals; North Carolina. nancroaa Ge aig clinir. “Since the response eae : as so enthusiastic,” said Gordon | for the folowing|s7hason of the Scheel of 5, Bland Represents Business irday, January 26.) ‘ivector of the clinic, “it has been | ' Wachovia Bank & Trust Cp decided to have the clinic on two | F bd A ‘ ; he Winston-Salem, N. C.—Want to|S#trdays in February so that} raternity t Conv ention k with men interested in a bank-| ™0re Schools will have an oppor- y to take part.” Mr. Johnson Sue Ann Bland has returned to Pusiness Education a is also director of the Choir. | EC after representing the Beta} As a_ specis 2 2 | Ke y a F . e : : : As a pecial feature of the| Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi | lected the senior student to repre t t clinic, members of the School of] honorary business fraternity, as a} , . : x i I S ain ings Music including Gene Strassler, Dr.| delegate to the 65th Annual Con-| 5°"! them as their delegate. She lees : : a Association, Members of the EC chapter se- DOT NT LTT, ALAR TE MEN He | Carl Hjortsvang, Dan Vornholt, and | vention of the North-Central Busi-| has served as pledge camtain of the ' / | Mrs. Gladys White will hold private | ness Education Association and the | local fraternity. New View" hearings of fifteen minutes dura-| 18th Bi-Annual Convention of Pi} ECh as recognized Miss Bland’s tion to promising young singers| Omega Pi in Chicago, Dec. 9. | outstanding academic wi nd for e} upon the request of the individual While there, Miss Bland also at- is honor, her name has appeared | student and his director. tended discussion - group classes} on the Honor Roll of Superior Sta- One of the highlights of the| sponsored by the North - Central | dents. Questions” (Based on the hilarious book ‘The Question Man."’} 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of es - i A 2 é humor (up to 4), clarity and freshness (up to 4) and appropriateness (up a nutty, surprising question for it, and you ve aone a to 14), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded “Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and : must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month » F ‘ ress, college and cla will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April Send them, with your name _ ee © ~~ 2 oe ES 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. V inning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em- entries Wi ill be awarded $25. 00. Win ining ent: les sub- ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper w will get a notified by maii. Contest subject to al! federal, state, and tocal regulations. $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! era ebeteteianastntentman | THE ANSWER: I a . Kc Don’t Give up rRS'T il PY : Wact fi TEU L Jom man | AFR A f 5 TG Cadets euoziy 49 “fn ‘sineq “9 seisnoq “N asnoesKs ‘syooiqiajsey “D Jouer “Nl 21e1S SeKaL YON ‘Aueaigow “y plesay gsjuaupede | GWIMS },Ued NOA ji éssayzyeay ysuy Ss,yOnp Aqeq epiiojy Suedo 324M :NOILSANO JHL | OP NOK pinoys yeUM :NOILSINO AHL y _& 1129 NOK Op YUM =NOILSANO FHL et eT { I I t i I i | i i ! 1 THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: 1 1 | | | i i | t i I KNRE SOCKS | S8e9nesion | = MYTH “N eye7S UeRIYDIW ‘Apues “7 Uay 839|}0D 9}2}S OJUdLUeIDeS ‘jaWaYdS ajjouear e1UsOJED JO “fF ‘YNOuy “yy Cue {JeBpiw e yyM xoq nok @uUaWwOM }NOYYM AujuUNOD { é4i3 a/Bury} e uaym 393 Nok Op JYM:NOILSANO FHL y — & N29 NOK Op JeUM =NOILSANO AHL 4 YeIPpe NOA op MOH :NOILSAND FHL ee ee ec a rr ee THE ANSWER IS: Get THE QUESTION iS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette? ation Of- Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It’s the reason why we aj am W. say: ‘‘Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers.’’ (Why don’t you say it a few times?) iadron Commander; Find out for yourself why Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigarette 1 Gary E. Lakin, 62nd among college students. Pick up.a pack today! nander; and Cadet Pits 2 D. Speight, Person- Product of vices Officer. a ce a a cc eo 5 lS ell ae P CIGARETTES Page 4 B << Cone 0ST EOE OE ELE 1S AL: AT SS EE SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD “STACK” LANE OTOL AY ED Oa i In the last edition of the EAST CAROLINIAN, some of you might have noticed a new column in the Sports Sec- tion called Carroll’s Corner. The author of this column is Carroll Kornegay. Carroll's coming to the Sports Depart- ment enables the paper to give a much improved coverage to sports at EC. He has had valuable experience in both writing and participating in sports, which is an important asset in trying to convey either a sports story, column, or run-down. The adeptness at which Carroll can spot the “Jittle’ things that are hurting a team and his ability to analyze stragety will aid us in giving the students a better brand of sports coverage. = * * * * Many people have asked if the “advertisement” that was run in this column last Friday was a joke. The answer is definetly NO. The sad fact is that the Sports Depart- ment is looking for writers to improve the sports presenta- tion that we try to offer. The presentation can only be given | when there are enough reporters to cover the assignments that are available—and the number of these are growing due to the rate of growth of athletics at EC. If you have wanted to write, and have any experience with athletics, come up to the EAST CAROLINIAN office on the third floor of Wright Building and ask for either Stack Lane or Carroll Kornegay. * * * * * What is Wake Forest without Chappell? That was a| question that was asked earlier this year by many Big Four Sports writers. The answer is surprising. They are good enough to win the Atlantic Coast Conference champion- | ship. The Deacons and Duke’s Blue Devils have proved to be the teams to beat this year. The Deacons looked good in their 78-70 victory over Carolina in Winston-Salem Thurs- day night. One reason for the Deacons show of strength has been the coming of age of 610’ Bob Woollard and the mi-| provement of Frank Christie. Both had 18 points in the Wake | victory. Over-all, the only weakness in the Wake attack is| the bench strength. They now appear to have come up with AS at least a partial cure for this malady in 67” Ronnie Watts. | Watts came of the bench and scored 11 points. His ability | under the boards also proved to be a wind fall to the Deacons. | Wake Forest will bear further watching when Tournament | time rolls around. * * * * * Some Odds and Ends Davidson’s Fred Hetzel continued his bombardment on enemy baskets as he put together 46 points in the Wildcats | 115-78 defeat over Jacksonville last Saturday night. The Wildcats connected on 46 of 75 attempts for at 61.3 per- centage. Hetzel hit 17 of 24. * * * * * It seems impossible that Davidson’s Freshman team of ’61-’63 could be better than last years Frosh, but its true. The Baby Wildcats beat Charlotte College 122-58 in the pre-lim to the Wildcat-Jacksonville game. * * * * Ed Art Heyman is ninth in the nation in scoring with a} 25.3 average. * The Pro baseball highlight: Hoyt Wilhelm wil] be around next year throwing those knuckle balls that gave him 7 wins last year and 13 save. Wilhelm is 40 years old and will be playing his 12th major league season. * * * * * * * * _ An interesting side note on the freshmen teams in the Big Four are the Baby Tigers from Clemson. They are averaging 79.2 points per contest while holding their op- ponents to 51.2, CARROLL’S CORNER By CARROLL KORNEGAY It is disturbing to see the current| selling his team, loyalty and sef- trend of our nation’s athletics. We| respect for money from some two- feel that financial gain is be, pit gambler. The result of this coming far more important that was the loss of the Dixie Classic, it should be. Football bowl par- or de-emphasis of basketball. We ticipants are now being picked on don’t believe this solved anything. expected attendance instead of re- The de-emphasis should be on cords. This not only slurs good money, not basketball. team, it is also a discredit to col- , lege athletics. Evidently bowl pro- moters feel that money is more important than a tribute to the ac- complishment of a good record. Again we see this emphasis on Yes, we have once again been subjected to the disappointment of defeat. Defeated we are, but proud we remain. Lenoir-Rhyme has a good ball club and we don’t think money in the recent basketball} we have anything to be ashamed scandal. Nothing could be more|of. To the ball team—ONWARD diagusting than a college athlete! MEN. | the | Pirates with | spectively. Ri |in the Pirate loss. {15 Sports Feature . The Lenoir Rhyne Bears hit a hot 59 per cent field goal average to down the Pirates 76-69 at Hick- ory last Saturday night. The loss gives the Pirates a 6-5; Lenoir ‘Rhyne is 12-2. Lenoir Rhyne jumped off to an early 8 to 1 lead which was in- creased to 16-3 before the Pirates put 14 straight points through the hoop to gain a 17-16 edge. This was the closest the Pirates got the first quarter to the deadly shooting Rears as Lenoir Rhyne rapidly pulled away to grab their biggest margin of the evening at 38-27. The Pirates narowed the score to 40-32, but LR still went into their dressing room at halftime with an eight point lead. of in The Pirates came out dressing room to pump fo quickies that tied the game up at 40-40—three by West and one by Otte. The contest remained close with neither team managing to get | into the lead until the Pirates went ahead 50-49. This proved to be the last time in the evening that) the Pirates were destined to lead | the Bears. McGreachy, Miatkowski, and Wells hit one goal apiece to give the Bears a 55-50 margin. The Pirates managed to cut the score to 62-60 only to have Miatkowski hit two from the Bears a six point lead, 68-62 with inside to give 3:41 remaining. The Bears increas ed this lead by point o exchange of baskets in the waining minutes of the contest to win by seven—76-69. This was the second time this year that LR one has be Pirates by seven points. They! it in Greenville 63-56 last did | month. Bill Otte and Lacy West lead the 21 and 20 points re-| hy Williams Bill | Brodgen also hit in double figures | Williams had | and Brodyen had 10. The Bears also had four starters | | in double figures: Miastkowski had | | 23, McGeachy 19. and Burton 16.| A color film of the 1962 In- tercollegiate Bowling Tourna- ment Championship Roll-Offs will be shown this Thursday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. Please watch CU bulletin board for place. Interested persons invit- ed—no admission charge. Jobs In Europe Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Jan. 11, 1963—Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norweg- ian farm, a German factory, a con- struction site in Spain, or a sum- mer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some of- fering $190 monthly) are available in Europe to U. S. students. The American Student Iinfor- mation Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, complete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $ 1 for Prospectus, handling and airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lurembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $ 1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student traveij Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. Pirates Lose Lenior Rhyne Hits 59 Per Tuesday, Jan 4ar Bear Five 76-6 Ce To percentages told} Brodgen Krowles Duke otals shooting of the games outcome. 44.8 per- The the stery EC hit for 30 of 67 and a centage mark. The Bears were 31 of 52 for 59 per cent. The Bae hit 14 out of 18 foul shots, EC got 9-14. EC West Parker Otte Williams Bears Mias’ski Wiles Tl Wells 20) Purton 3| McGeachy 21 | Ellers 15 | Totals G 10 1 10 3) 18 a Teen-age D wes of Dottie Gill INFERIORITY C The second gravest problem cor day is inferiority feel course, the recent outbreak of n canaries.) Let us today look int feelings and their possible cures Psychologists divide inferiority feeling categories 1. Physical inferior 2. Mental infer 3. Financial (A few say inferiority—a fee at that jolly red- neat but not gaudy —s a formal dinner or a t sack any time, clime, or cond of packs and you knou perfection. And you are right! filter, that fine, flavorful five you a smoke to make So those of you who it hs have yu Marlboro packs since the begin: you open a pack and light one not the package. Then you can sett] Marlboro and, at t} n ie Same time, contmue t at the pack. Thus you will be twice as har that is possible.) But I digress, Let us ti I L TES: r S turn now to mental inferiority. : nk th A lot of people thir ona other people. This is not