Py Kast €arolinian East Carolina College Queen Kathy Wesson GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963 Number 52 The Men’s and the Women’s concert Tuesday, May 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium, ‘Sneden To Serve As President Of Drama Assn. Mr. John Sneden, Technical Di- rector of the East Carolina Play- house, hag recently been elected president of the Carolina Dra- matic Association. The association is composed of about 84 high school, college, and other dramatic groups. The association aims to keep its members informed and to exchange and broaden their ideas. Having its home-base in Chapel Hill, the association is 41 years old. Each fall it sponsors a direc- tor’s workshop at which time di- (rectors and students come together Wesson Wi to discuss various problems in the theater. In the spring the directors ns rown sponsor a district festival. During 1eral short plays, the best ones of po r First nnUua a which are then presented in the PDC Saturday k place at in-| nig with the in- ten finalists, who field of thirty- liminary 30 setsy rbara Johnson, Sharon McKean, Gigi Guice, Layne Adkins were in- rotlighted as they f-moon on stage. i} estimated that approximately eight state festival. Sometimes as many and the Turkchords. Oran Perry, IDC president, and from these, the best ones are : given special recognition. Last year Mr. Sneden was vice- hundred people attended the bail. | president of the association. He He stated that “The IDC was well| has worked with many out-door pieased with the turn-out, and} dramas in this state and this sum- feels that they staged a success-|mer will serve as technical di- ful ball for the men dormitory stu-|rector of the Cape Playhouse in dents.” Massachusetts. Laurel Awards Night Features Two Playhouse Productions Two one-act plays, “The|as a part of the Playhouse’s an- Sean Was announced | Beast in Man” and “The Brick and| nual Laurel Awards Night ac- -r-up, and Layne Killian were an- runners-up, 8} they shared due to -y, actimg in lent of the Wesson and th a trophy and long-stemmed red Wesson’s parents, ithout her know- IDC, were brought on , the coronation. the coronation, mem- the Inter-Dormitery Coun- introduced with their for the ball, which was ly decorated in purple and was provided by the Majors Notice Deadtine for turning in req- Usitions for all organiza- ions sponsored by the Sta- dent Government Association 'S 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 24. No expenditures will be ap- Proved after this date. Margaret M. Stephens SGA Treasurer Jim Chesnutt Ex-SGA Treasurer +i \the Rose,” will be presented by the EC Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium on May 24 at 8 p.m. tivities. The Theater Dance Group at the college, directed by Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith of Greenville, will Student Teaches |r: i: isersice canes as a part of the program. “The Beast in Man,” written in New York by senior Charles Shobe, Jr., is set in the Chickhominy River sec- Margaret Ellen Maultsby, soph-| tion of Virginia and deals with omore sociology major, has been] the more brutal side of man. Shobe selected from hundreds of appli-|wrote the play during winter cants in the United States as dance | quarter in English 333, Playwrit- instructor at the Church of Alljing, under Playhouse Director Nations Neighborhood House in| Edgar R. Loessin. ao New York City. Senior Ben Avery will direct the " For this honor, Miss Maultsby production. The cast includes Alan will instruct children from six] Holcombe, as Slade; Clyde Put- ‘ears to sixteen years of age in|nam, the old man; John Clement, os phases of dancing from June|the sheriff; and Avery, Buck. 20 to August 10. She is one among] The second play, “The Brick and t her college students se-|the Rose” by James Lewis Car- instructors of religion,|lino, depicts a boy’s relationship dancing, swimming, arts, crafts,| with New York City. Ten actors and other fields of learning. portray 46 characters in the ex- It was at the age of six that] perimental play. Miss Maultsby took her first danc-| The cast, made up of actor num- ra in ballet. She has studied] ber one through ten, includes Brad me etbgh ears. While a student at| Weisiger, Thomas Jackson, Char- oo Oe aaie High School, she|lotte Donat, Henry Geddy, Clyde the JactMcher of ballet, toe, tap,|Putmam, Minnie Gaster, Julia pallroom, and folk dancing. | Cravatta, Tommy Montolero, Law- s also had experience as|rence Murphy, and Ennis Milton ummer camps.! Owens, Jr. twenty ot lected as was a modern, She ha Jance instructpr ats Glee Clubs, appearing in a joint. gran | fand Debus this festival, groups present sev-\to bring Les McCann, Ltd., to the Glee Clubs Appear Tonight — | In Joint Variety Program 1 present a_ diversified yro- | Arks A-Moverin’,” “Colorado including liturgical mu >’ by Norman Luboff and “Ths songs; works by such not 7 i ce * in a translation from eomposers as Mendelssohn, Grit of ud selections from | ?* nan by Charles Lever popular musicals. The concert is | ¢ urrin, soprano, will be open to the public. with the Men’s Glee Clu Charles Stevens and Beatrice|“Wouldn’; it be Loverly,” Chauncey, faculty members of the| “My Fair Lady.” college School of Music, will di- Appearing in solo parts wit rect the men’s and the women’s|the Men’s Glee Club will be Roger ensembles, respectively. Ted Goss-} Allsbrook, Larry Queen, Ronald ett and Michael Howe will be ac-| kK . Richard Leggett, Marcus companists. Duggins, Michael Kilpatrick, Selections by the Men’s Glee Club| Robert LeCour. j will include ‘“Adoramus te” by The Women’s Glee Club will per ‘ Palestrina; “Brothers, Sing On” by ym six love songs by Br Grieg; “Te Deum” for Men’s with four-hand piano accom- Voices, organ, and three Trumpets, ; vent by Lana McCoy and Mr. by Pinkham; and Festival Ode to}] Howe. Folk Songs selections from Artists for Men’s Voices and!“South Pacific,” Debussy’s “Ro- Brasses, by Mendelssohn. ance,’ and other numbers wil! Other numbers will include “Ol’} also be included on the program. Senate Votes Appropriation For McCann, Ltd. Concert The Student Senate, upon rec-jtrouble.” and “A true super- ommendation of the Entertainment salesman on the ptano with a Committee, voted Monday night marked flair for reaching his au- dience without sacrificing musical ” The motion, introduced by Tom taste. : Mallison and seconded by Bill McCann and his group, in con- eampus for a concert May 27. as 36 of these plays are presented; ; Eyerman, voided the one last week | ‘Tact with Pacific Jazz Enter- appropniating $1750 for the ap- prises, have recorded such al- pearance of Lambert, Hendricks,|bums as “Pretty Lady,” “Les Me- and Bavan. McCann’s appearance Cann Sings,” “The Truth,” and will cost the SGA $1350. “The Shout.” The widely acclaimed Les Mc- Members of the trio have sever- Cann Jazz Trio will make its con-|a! times been nominated for Play- tribution to the Entertainment|boy Jazz Poll Awards for their Series in a second appearance on|outstanding aceomplishments im the campus. The group first ap-| music. peared at East Carolina January Tickets will not be required for 5, 1961. At that time, critics re-}admittance to the Monday night flected his popularity in their|concert. The performance will be- statements: “If Les McCann can’t} gin at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Audi- move you, you are im plenty of] torium. Tucker Names Recipients Of Merit Scholarships Nine outstanding high school,;Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky seniors have been awarded $500|Mount; Woodrow Daniel Melton, Jr., of Hubert; Betty Jo Ott of one a h pean ih Moorefield, West Virginia; Gloria arships, and one has receive Cl Gale Pierce Yer Rising: Mianheth $500 Hugo Miller Scholarship pre-| stewart Pigott of Gloucester; and sented by Dr. and Mrs. James Bat-| Joyce Held Young of High Point. ten of the faculty, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs James H. Tucker has announced. Hi t > Recipients will enter EC as 0 | ¢ e S freshmen in the fall quarter of i 1968. The scholarships will also| . Anyone interested in apply- be available to students in their] '™& i membership on the sophomore, junior, and senior Men’s | and Women’s Honor years provided that high standards Council or the Appeal’s Board, of academic work are maintained| Please submit your name to each year, Dr. Tucker stated. the SGA office by noon Fri- The winners of scholarships were day. chosen on ithe bases of their high LOST AND FOUND SALE scheol records, scores on student On Wednesday, May 22, at aptitude tests, qualities of leader-| 8:00 p.m. in the TV Room, the ship and character, and personal} College Union will stage the interviews with college personnel.| sale of found items which Patricia Jean Brown of Rocky| have accumulated during the Point received the Hugo Miller] year. Items of interest inclede Scholarship. men’s jackets and cardigen Recipients of East Carolina Col-| sweaters. lege Merit Scholarships are Susan Popular dance records will Eleanor Becht of Concord; Will-| be included as a “grab bag” iam Irvin Dickens II of Wilson;| item. '.< 4 East Carolina College Merit Schol- pion yh iE ei a re ee Babiideh haben cpr cgenens ts eink. ate be taint iateiutube oie Perey gage HONOR The honor system may be defined as “a kind of con- tract by which the student agrees to uphold certain specified standards or norms to make it known to the proper authorities when he or anyone else becomes a violator of those standards.” Such a system obviously has both regulatory and educative goals. One of the least defined and most troublesome areas of student life is found in the relationship of a student’s personal, moral, and social conduct to the policy of the college. Other than the strictly legal, there is the educa- tional aspect of student discipline. Certainly an institu- tion of higher education has a responsibility to influence for the good the moral values of a student. Sometimes exrec: too much from the college in this area. An eighteen-year-old is certainly well on his way to estab- lishing the mora] values of which his life will be gov- erned. But the President’s Commission on Higher Ea- ucation has stated: “If our colleges and universities are to graduate individuals who have learned how to be free, they will have to concern themselves with the development of self-discipline and self-reliance, of ethical principles as a guide to conduct, of sensitivity to injustice and in- equality, of insight into human motives and aspirations, of discriminating appreciation of a wide range of human values, of the spirit of democratic compromise and co- operation.” The problem is that we must train moral individuals for a free society. And this can hardly be done in a totalitorian atmosphere. It is not enough to have peo- ple who will live within the law. We also need people who will exercise their freedom to its fullest dimension. The final reason for regulating the conduct of stu- dents is political. Often those upon whom higher educa- tion depends for financial support are extremely intol- erant of what they feel to be misconduct within the academic community. The ‘‘misconduct” may take the form of anti-socia) acts or the expression of unpopular opinions. The story is often told of the alumnus who approached a university president in a derogatory man- ner and asked if Communism was still being taught in the college. The President replied, “Yes, we still teach Communism in the college and cancer in the medical school.” Student government can do much to free the col- leze from this type of influence by maintaining presure within the campus community to resist outside inter- ference. And they can do much in cooperation with the faculty and administration to promulgate the idea of self-discipline. A noted educator said: “If students are to educate each other, and if they are to get their education outside the classroom, the college must concede them for more autonomy than they do now. They must be treated as adults, not adolescents, and act like adults, not adoles- cents. The young tend to do what is expected of them... {t is essential, therefore, that we fix our standards and expectations high. If students are to join the adult world rather than linger on in the world of adolescents, so- ciety must treat them as adults, not as adolescents.” —Mallison East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes 1 business manager | tony r. bowen Offices on second floor of Wright Building Wailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues, 21-—BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. _Concert by Men and Women’s Glee Club, Wright, 8:00 p.m. : “Yellow Canary” Wed. 22—Lost & Found Sale, College Union TV Room, 8:00 p.m. —Pitt: “Nine Hours to Rama” Thurs. 23—-BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Lawn Concert, 6:30 p.m. Fri. 24 Movie: “Escape from Zahrain,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt: “Dairy of a Madman” Sat. 26—COMBO DANCE, CU, 8:30 p.m. Sun. 26—Pitt: “Island of Love” —Graduate Recital, McGinnis, 3:30 p.m. Mon. 27—COLLEGE UNION BOWLING LEAGUE, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. —Senior Recital, Austin, 8:00 pm Tues. 28—BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. EAST CAROLINIAN Ee WrHar Next? - DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN by Ronald W. Gollobin Ramon and I went over to the cafeteria the other day and stood in line. We were met at the door by a nurse or something. (She nad cn a white uniform.) She checked our hands and nails, told Ramon to cut in his shirtail, told me to but- ton my pocket, and then OK'd us. Both of us were short on funds and decided to eat the 45 cents “Special.” We saw a sign that said “Fried Chicken—40 cents.” We looked in the pan and there were pork chops. “Funny looking icken,” Ramon mused, and then the lady behind the count- “What's the ‘Special?’ ” he ask “Can’t you read the signs?” s snaped surily. “What signs? Is this ham ‘Special ?’” “How would I know? I just work here,’ was the reply. “Well, what is the ‘Special?’” “Tuna fish salad made with A & P tuna.” “Ugh. What else is on ‘Special?’ What’s the other meat choice?” “Spaghetti.” “No, no, the other meat!” “Spaghetti.” “This is meat?” Ramon queried. After securing tthe “Special” we went to a table. “Nothing special about this ‘Spec- jal,” Ramon said. “I need some water.” “What’s the matter with that water?” “That’s tea.” “Oh. I see. Short on food coloring again.” Just then Ramon finished with his knife and laid it down on the table. There was a screeching of rub- ber as four carts converged on our table and four hands reached for ‘the used kmife. One grabbed my glass. “Are you through with this tea?” “No,” I said. They went wild, snatching up my spoon, my fork out of my hand. “Whoa, back, back, boy, leave that plate alone, I’ve not even started yet.” Then Ramon saved the day. “Look ” He jumped up and point- ed to someone getting up from a table, leaving a whole array of used utensils, “Sic ’em!” Four carts screamed off across the room to the table. “Whew,” I said. Just as we were settling back enjoy our “Special,” a lady reached across my front and snatched the sugar container. “Pardon me, sir, I have to fill After that, the salt lady came around, after her came the pepper woman, after that was the , then came the Worchester- re sauce fillers, the mustard fillers, and then last, but not least, the vinegar girl. Afiter all these interruptions, we were informed that it was time to close the cafeteria, and that we wouldn’t be able to finish the “Special.” As a joke, Ramon asked the manager how much did the job of cleaning off tables pay. : “Two dollars a week and all the food you find on the tables,” was the reply. a So os The section on dirty silverware and wet trays was censored by the cafeteria. + = & The President of the Day Stu- dents introduced a motion into the Senate to have Geography 15 in cluded in Freshman Orientation so that students will be able to locate North, South, and Bast Cafeterias. + * 2.8 The Fall-Out Shelter signs on Austin have been changed to read “Fall-In, Shelter?” : 2s Soy When Austin catches fire, the best view of the spectacle will be from President Jenkins’ front lawn. ee ee ee This is all that is left of my poor, pitiful column after being censored by the Editor, Dean of Women, Housemothers, English Department, Maintenance Depart- ment, Cafeteria, Bookstore, and Ivor Balingrud (winner of the 1986 five thousand meter zs speed-skating championship in the Olympics) and Alfred E. Newman (staff writer for Mad). . Tuesday, May 21 » 1968 REVAMPING (1.P.)—-A core curr posal to revamp courses im the Cc Serences at t » recen ollege’ announce me W-. Kloucek. Dr. Klo hopes to put the } during seminar S senior Tez ~proposed position course Tnute mester da semester to t composition structors will grad SATELLITE With her ope x remark Canada remain it become a satellits States?” Dr. Kathie the Political Science spoke before the Kiw Tarboro and their day night, May attention of her at ber remarks on Canada.” Dr. Stokes discussec political crisis in Canse had its basis arising from the pereussions of America policy on Canadian agricl! Canadian disqui er soca political implications U. S. ownership anc Canadian industry : After a brief description © geography and peop Dr. Stokes concluded | remedial action could ©o” to its solution and lead to 8S" er relationship between the ™ countries. Mr. Paul Teel, ; club, presided over the meeti introduced guest-members © Kiwanis Clubs of Rock’ Mou Fountain, Farmville and Seotls® Neck. Mr. A. R Burnette, ™ gram chairman, introduced bs speaker and special guests. EAST Knight Directs B In Sunday ao May CAROLINIAN Page 8 Geography Class Size saargrnavnioeee| Ranks Third In US rs ar ° o i tuneful, and familiar in| °P€® to the public. EC ranks third in the United,eral education requirements for, The department tas offered for -oncert took place near| George W. Knight, Jr., of the|States in number of students en-|the A.B., the B.S., and the B.Mus.|several years a summer field trip School of Music faculty directed rolled in classes in geography in|degrees at the college. Some stu-|to cither the Southwestern United the ensemble of 46 stu Si ae 1961-1962, according to the cur-j|dents also take geography courses|States or the United States and hool Pi ciang “ae ihe. a rent Directory of College Geog-|as electives. Canada and has staged a series of f ¢ ans ey spirite|raphy in the United States, pub-| The 1962-1963 catalog lists 48|conferences, workshops, and insti- marches, selections marches, se-|lished by the Association of|geography courses which are of-|tutes largely for the benefit of a | lections from a musical comedy, American Geographers. Only Ohio] fered at the college and taught by|teachers in public schools of the epar men d S; } felk tunes, and other numbers | Ste University and ithe Univer-|eleven faculty members. state. fishands Club ‘lub, which in the past requirement for the Meeting, has been » School of Art now the Departmental the students are ew organization. ub, tentatively called Artists, is open to vm a voluntary basis. nts for membership second quarter fresh- ymit a portfolio of six have a complete understanding of of the organization. wbers can lose hip. > of the organization elf-supporting working for the benefit of it- Art School and to pro- rest and appreciation n the Greenville projects the new ng are an Art Gal- cowntown area on a asis, art work for zations to be done free art work for f Art | With popular appeal, : Included on the program were the Theme from “Polovetsian Damn- ces” by Alexander Borodin; “Two Marches from Revolutionary A- merica” by Richard Goldman; se- lections from “Carousel” by Rodg- ers and Hammerstein; ‘American Folk Rhapsody” by Clare Grund- man; “March of the Free Peoples” by Capt. Thomas Darcey, Jr.; and “The Liberty Bell” by John Philip Sousa. Organized in 1959, the Varsity Band is playing this year for the {first time under the direction of | Mr. Knight, who is a graduate of EC and joimed the School of Music faculty last September. During the present school year he has also acted as assistant director of the ™C Marching Band. | Kappa Alpha Officers serving the 1963-64 year for the KA’s are Gene Horne, president; Jim Blanton, vice president; Henry Cantrell, record- ing secretary; Steve Watson, cor- responding secretary; George Chinn, historian; Fred West, treasurer; Ray Stevens, parlia- mentarian; Irwin Roberts, door jkeeper; Wayne Lloyd, sergeant- at-arms. | Concert Band To Give Annual ‘Pops’ Concert its annual spring Thursday, Symphonic its program musical comedies, pirited marches, and Regional NSF "onference ¥. Eller, professor the Science Division, irhicipant in a regional * the National Science being held in New May 22-24 at the Sher- Hotel. officials of the Na- ce Foundation to take nference, one of three in the United States, vill speak om the topic Institutes, An Exper- With the Curriculum in ler has conducted at EC nstitutes under joint col- of the National Science ition and the college here two years amd is directing her science project for teachers “ing the 1963-1964 college year- The other regional conferences he National Science Founda- ave been shated for Chicago hit tunes of the present day. The program will take place at 6 p.m. cn the Campus Mall in the area facing the Infirmary. Under the direction of Herbert \1,. Carter, the ensemble will play selections from ‘Can Can,” “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” “South Pacific,’ and other musicals. \ Marches will include “Barnum and Bailey’s Favorite,” “Army of the Nile,” and “The Jubilee.” Special numbers will be the “Euryanthe Overture” by von Weber and Reed’s “Festival Prelude.” Janet Wurst, graduate assistant in the School of Music, will act as guest conductor with the band in a medley of numbers from “South Pacific.” Miss Wurst served as president of the band during her junior year and this school year ag president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fra- ternity. sity of California in Los Angeles had larger numbers of students in feography courses. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Director of the Department of Geography at the college here, stated that enrollment at EC for the period covered by the Directory included 3,700 students, At present 80 students are en- rolled as majors in ithe depart- ment, he said. In addition, geogra- phy courses are included in gen- YPO Presents Enterprise Panel A forum on the free enterprise system was presented by five members of the Young Presidents’ Organization to students and fac- ulty of the School of Business on Monday, May 20 at 4 p.m. in Mc- Ginnis Auditorium. The Young Presidents’ Organi- zation is an association of men and women who have become presidents of lange business corporations be- fore the age of 40. The panel discussion stressed the opportunities that exist in busi- ness today under ‘our free enter- prise system. Practical instruction in top level management and new insights into business operations and career planning were given. YPO members on the panel were James F. Kelly, Aeroglide Cor- poration , Raleigh; William R. Long, Long Manufacturing Com- pany, Inc., Tarboro; John S. Shall- cross, Shallcross Manufacturing Company, Selma; B. E. Howard, Hawthorne Aviation, Moultrie, Ga.; and John L. M. Tobias, Pal- metto State Life Imsurance, Co- himbia, S.C. Mr. Howard will act ag moderator. Home Ec Majors To Teach Class An adult class will be taught on Thursday night, May 28, by members of the EC Home Econom- ics methods class. The subject will be “Wifesaver Kitchens” and will be based on the best kit- chen types, centers in the kitchen, and specializing in storage. The class will meet in room 101, Flan- agan Building, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend, ind DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” ete.) HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 2 Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of Europe that every American college student is going to make this summer. Today we will take up your next stop—France, or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called. To get from England to France, one greases one’s body and swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to Spain, one greases one’s body and slides down the Pyrenees. And, of course, to get from France to Switzerland, one greases one’s body and wriggles through the Simplon Tunnel. Thus, as you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe is a valise full of grease. No, I am wrong. The most important thing to take to Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes—or at least as many as ye Ve tatroduced shortices to fp sc? the customs regulations will allow. And if by chance you should run out of Marlboros in Europe, do not despair. That familiar red and white Marlboro package is as omnipresent in Europe as it is in all fifty of the United States. And it is the same superb cigarette you find at home—the same pure white filter, the same zestful, mellow blend of tobaccos preceding the filter. This gem of the tobacconist’s art, this prodigy of cigarette engineering, was achieved by Marlboro’s well-known research team—Fred Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am grateful. But I digress. We were speaking of France—or the Serpent of the Nile, as it is popularly termed. Let us first briefly sum up the history of France. The nation was discovered in 1066 by Madame Guillotine. There followed a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland Indians, and Jean Jacques Rousseau. Stability finally came to this troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon. Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon, who intre- duced shortness to France. Until Napoleon the French were the tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon most Frenchmen were able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later became known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Napoleon, after his defeat by Credit Mobilier, was exiled to Elba, where he made the famous statement, “Able was I ere I saw Elba.” This sentence reads the same whether you spell it forward or backward. You can also spell Marlboro backward— Oroblram. Do not, however, try to smoke Marlboro backward because that.undoes all the pleasure of the finest cigarette made. After Napoleon’s death the French people fell into a great fit of melancholy, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a century everyone sat around moping and refusing his food. This torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest country in Europe. Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout “Oo-la-la!” as Maurice Chevalier promenades dowa the Champs Elysees swinging his malacca cane. Then, tired but happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onioa soup. The principal industry of France is cashing travellers checks. Well sir, I guess that’s all you need to know about France. Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain. @ 1963 Max Shulean s s * Next week, every week, the best cigarette you can buy the whole world over is filter-tipped Marlboros—soft pack or Flip-Top box—you get @ lot to like. " seen ctememnow gysay ater towmne toh astvcyen gine yr a ap ter st aad ater Rati EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY In a recent meeting of the Southern Conference athletic directors, held in Morgantown, West Virginia, the league officials took no action on conference expansion, but it was pointed out that EC will be eligible to apply for member- ship next year, after having been a member of the NCAA for two years. This is another step toward the admittance of EC into the Southern Conference in the near future. ee * ot The beginning of the NAIA Baseball Tournament last week closed out the regular season of play for the Pirates. Frosh second baseman Buddy Bovender pushed shortstop Carlton Barnes out of the Number 1 position by compiling season batting average of .387. Close behind Bovender, and ahead of first half leader Barnes, Lacy West closed out the season with an overall .333 average. Barnes was third with a .326 average. Tommy Kidd led the team in home runs (six) and runs batted in. Kidd at one time during the season hit four home runs in six games, which helped raise his r.b.i. total to 25. Pirate shortstop Carlton Barnes comes sliding back into first base as the Pfeiffer pitch; the first baseman in a futile attempt to nail Barnes off the bag. The Pirates leave tomor where they will encounter either Carson-Newman or Belmont College in double-elimination play toe OF OF (Photo Pirates Advance To NAIA Playoffs: Leave Wed. For Ga Again the Pirates had to come from behind to beat the stubborn Pfeiffer baseball team. This time it took the Pirates 11 innings to eliminate the Pfeiffer team from The UCLA stripes will be new to the Pirate gridiron |‘*e NAIA playoffs. { squeeze-t as will be the white home jerseys with purple numerals. | the EC earned the The football team will continue to wear the same purple|right to represent District 26 at With one out in the eleventh, | © Jim : : 5 Tommy Kidd and J. W. Edwards} The jerseys when on the road. the regional NAIA Tournament 1 later this week. walked. Then Merrill Bynum sin- | 26 NAIA The 4-1 game was definitely a Kidd | é ji é Bob | vitchers’ duel as Sophomore Pete Barnes picked up his second vic- tory The Pirate linksmen made a fine showing for EC in the NATA Golf Tournament held in Boone last Monday and Tuesday. The low medalist for EC was Sophomore Chappy Bradner who was the fourth lowest in the tournament. The Pirates came in second in the tournament, beaten only by the Appalachian linksmen. The Boone golf course is the home course for the Appalachian team. Between the dismal rainy weather and the unfamiliar course, the Pirates played at a tremendous disadvantage. lost his first game of the season. cate let | Byt yum * © + & £ When the ’63 football campaign opens next fall, the Pi- rates will be attired in partially new uniforms. Featured will be the new game pants of ‘old gold” and metallic gold helmets. Wynne allowed four Pi hits) whil walking four and striking out five. | ror; Wynne retired the first twelve | of the batters he faced. His record stands hw By outlasting| at 7-1. { In losing, rate runs and seven home team, Pirates are gled to right allowing both Edward to The new color of the pants and helmets will be similar to those of the “Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech.” and score when dadden, t SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT in two days. In winning his game of the year, Barnes al- lowed just one run and eight hits while walking four and striking out none. He retired the last thirteen batters he faced. Barnes’ fifth Price, Poole SetNew Pirate Track Records EC has the honor of boasting; another winning track team. While | the other major spring sports! teams were participating in an NAIA tournament of some sort, the Pirate thincladers were running in the NAIA track meet in Greens- boro. Although the Pirates didn’t win the tournament, they did come in second with only a ten point deficit under winner Lenoir Rhyne. The 1963 track team, coached by Odell Welborn, assistant foot- ball coach, set three new school records. Buddy Price set a new pole vault record as he hit the 12°0” mark. Jim Poole set a new record in the shot put as he heaved the put to 43’ 7”. The ’63 relay team, which consisted of Mike opponent, Bill Wynne, Classified Ad Stolen, May 7, one piece of con- crete and steel sculpture, three to four feet tall, weighing about 100 pounds. Taken from display in front of Rawl. If anyone knows the whereabouts of this piece of sculpture, please contact the East Carolinian or owner Jim Barefoot in 445 Aycock. Atlantic Christian, the Pirates have a 2-2 record. Not included in this record are the second place fin- ishes of the Pirates in triangular meets with Washington and Lee, and Elon and N. C. State and Campbell. The top ten men of the twenty- three man squad consisted of the followmg men with their season total in points and their track specialty. Jerry Tolley, 69 3/4, 100, 200, mile relay, hop, step and jump. Bill McPhaul, 65 1/4, high and broad jump, mile relay, 880. Jim Poole, 62, shot put, disc. Whitty Bass, 46%, 100, 220, 440, mile relay. Handy, Jerry Tolley, Whitty Bass and Bill MePhaul, broke the old record by 2:2 seconds. The new record stands at 3:29.2. With impressive victories over the University of Richmond and Eller Announces New Math, Science Courses Application forms for enroll- ment in an In-Service Institute in earth science and mathematics to be offered at EC during 1963-1964 are now available to qualified teachers in grades 7 through 12. They may be obtained by writ- ing Dr. Frank Eller, professor of science, Box 16, East Carolina Col- lege, Greenville, or by calling at his office, Room 321, Flanagan building. Applications must be im- plemented and financed through a grant from the National Science Foundation. Burnie McWaters, 31, javelin. Buddy Price, 29, pole vault. Tom Michel, 30, hurdles, javelin. Bill McCants, 21% pole vault, high and broad jump. Guy Hagerty, 18 3/4, pole vault. Dinky Mills, 17%, 880. - An $8040 grant which is provid- ed for 7th to 12th grade teachers will be used to pay teaching staff, pay tuition for participating teachers, provide funds to aid the participants in purchasing texts, and, some reimbursement for traveling expenses. (Classes will be held one night ver week beginning in September. Three quarters of earth science and three quarters of mathematics will carry senior-graduate credit with credit for both graduate and undergraduate certificate renewal. SOIC IIIA IIIA IIIA AAA A IAA AA AA AA AA AIA AAI A AA IAA SAA SAIASA AAA ASE ““Hoot’’ Wednesday Night -- 9:00-11: Featuring Folk Singer - Bruce Alexander No Cover Charge Rathskeller OIA IK Selahelolelel Sent S. Memorial Drive ANNOUNCING A NEW DIMENSION IN DAY STUDENT LIVING THE COLLEGE INN FURNISHED APARTMENTS @ Swimming Pool ® Kitchenettes e Air Conditioned ® Launderette ® Special Rates to ECC Men Day Students Now Taking Reservations For Fall Quarter Phone PL 8-3162