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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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mam East?aroli ITolunie XXXVII E?t Carolina College GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY MavTTT 'Paper Penny' Collectors Wright 'F App Fresh our rreshmen T ear lomorrow ti! I I 0 0 7 0 1 1 6 6 e 9 SG V members who are aiding in the campaign to coleet Liggett and Myers tobacco packs dpUyTL posters and receptacles for gathering the "oaner Mimi ? evi -i ?T? ? R?8 aiepiay xneir East CarolinaStudents Present Evening Of One-Act Play Series r enthusiasts are invited ttend an evening: of one-act wbdch will be starred here May 17. at 7:30 in Aus- ?rium. Two plays?"The by Hoi worth Hall and ? - Middlemass, and "A Sunny by Serafi and Joaquin ro are two of the sched- plays. Or. Ralph H. Rives is co-ordina- tor of the performances. Directed by Minnie Gaster, "The Valiant" depicts a prison scene just before James Dyke's execution. Minnie starred in the title role of Auntie Mame in the East Carolina Playhouse (production of the comedy during the winter quarter. Playing the leading role in "The Valiant as Jaanes Dyke, a con- demned prisoner is C. Thomas Arnold Air Cadets Receive Annual Achievement Awards Th rty-two cadets in the EC k of the Air Force ROTC re- ceived recognition for superior evemeat in an outdoor cere- Thursday on the East Caan- ? i 1 adets honored in the ceremony, awards, and majoT qualifi- ed tie for recognition are Cadet Robert C. Gilden, Air Force ? Btion Award for leadership ?"ademic ability and an Aimer- leion Award for potential an Air Force officer; Cadet 1st r Norwood, Reserve Of- Traf f ic Notice College Traffic Committee bas decided that in order for any Ti to be allowed to bring" care to Greenville prior to nd of the spring quarter all requests mast be approved in ad- by the committee. Requests should be made by only ose students who can present idence that a hardship or an W ?ually large expendtoure fwill be ?nvolved unless tney are permitted fo bring their cars to Greenville in aivance of the dosing of school. . peats by women etudente ld be made to Dean White eod J students should see Do?? o students ineligfrle to have ra at present will be pennttbBd lrmg cars to Greenville prior t? ekand of May 19. ficers (Association Award for ap- pearance, precision, scholastic lead- ership and good citizenship. Oadet 2nd Lt. Edwi? P. Pearce, Sons of the Anwerioan Revolution Award for leadership, miKtajry bearing, and academic excellence, and Convair AEROTC Award for high apttitude in flying; Cadet Ma- jor Bruce Worrell, Jr and Oadet 1st Lt. George D. Rouse, Chicago Tribune Gold Award for academic ability and leadership; Cadet 1st Lt. William W. Trower, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Truman W. Miller, Chica- go Tribune Silver .Award for lead- ership, military bearing, academic ability, as Air Science 1 cadets; Cadet Col. Sanders W. Grady, Air Force Times Award to an out- standing senior; and Cadet Lt. Col. Erhard G. Weis, Jr and Cade Capt. Howard C Sumrell, Out- standing Achievement Award for achievement during the 1961-1962 Winter Quarter. Awards for outstanding service during the academic year 1961-1962 went to the (following cadets: Capt. Douglas C. Robinsoni, 1st Lt Joe M. Flrtke, Jr left Lt Edward L. Joyner, 1st Lt. Grover Canroll Nor- wood, 1st Lt. -Gerald V. West, MSGT Larry L. PhiHina, BSGT Raipfe A. Bender, A1C Ronald E. Dowdy; A2C R?fu? L. Lanier, A2C Calais P. iStheppard, A2C Johnny S. Turn- er, Robert C. lAverette, and Rob- ert Ehrmann. Jackson. A freshman, Thomas also shared honors in "Auntie Mame" when he played the role of Patrick Dennis, the nephew of Auntie Mame. Other members of the cast are Ed Smith, as the warden; Ca- sandra Drake, as a young girl; Clyde Putnam, Jr the jailer; and William W. Modlin, as the priest. Two aged Spanish lovers, tpiayed by Carmen A. V. Raynor, as Donna Laura, and Dr. Rives, as Don Pedro, are seen meeting in a park in Madrid on 'A Sunny Morning Carole Barham, as director of "A Sunny Morning appeared as lint in the spring musical "South Pa- cific In 1960, she was also a member of the cast in "The Lady's Not For Burning Miss Raynor, the leading Span- ish lady in "A Sunny Morning is a native of Puerto Rico. She is majoring in Sfcpandsh at the college and is frequently called ujpon to give speeches about her native country. She will be making her first appearance on the stage when she ap(pears as Donna Laura. Lor- etta Foster and Gilbert Ctappen will appear as the two servants. As the last presentation of the Entertainment Series this year, the Four Freshmen will appear in concert here at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, May 10. The Freshmen first developed their individual style at the Arthur Jordon Conservatory of Music in Indianapolis. Originally they call- ed themselves "The Toppers but they changed the title just before they made their professional debut in 1948. For the next two years the group played the Midwest Nightclub Circuit, gathering a group of loyal fang wherever they went. One night in 1950 they opened at a small nightclub in Dayton, Ohio. In the audience was Stan Kenton, then on tour with his "Ln- novations in Modern Music He was so impressed with their style that he called Oajpitol Records and told them about his discovery. A contract with Capitol, an appearance on the Steve Allen show, and a role in the movie "Rich, Young, and Pretty" followed in rapid succession. Firmly established as one of the top vocal groups since 1955, they have iplayed the Crescendo, the Palladium, and the Hollywood Bowl, in Hollywood, Fack's in San Francisco, most of the major col- leges in the United States, and dozens of conventions and state fairs. The Four Freshmen not only sing, among them they have seven instruments at their command. The two original members of the group are Bob Flanigan and Ross Barbour. Bob sings top voice and plays trombone and string bass. Rosf, master of ceremonies, sings third voice and plays trumpet and drums. Ken Albers, bass, plays trumpet and melloiphone while Bill Com- istock, second voice, plays guitar. Ken and Bill frequently arrange ?and compose the group's material. They have ranked at the top of the Metronome, Billboard, Down Beat, and United Press surveys, as well as others, for years. The Freshmen do not have a Opera Schedules Overseas Tour Nine student members of the EC Olpera Theater and ithekr di- rector, Paul Hickfang of the facul- ty, will tour the western Mediter- ranean area to entertain U. S. troops. The tour will begin on December 1 and last four weeks. The group will entertain at bases in Spain and North Africa. At the end of the tour, the troop will spend a week visiting various areas of Europe. Members of the Opera Theater making the tour are Mrs. Martha Bradner, Mrs. Betsy Bullard, Terry Coley, Bonnie Currin, Mrs. Alteon Moss, William Newbery, Jerald Teachey, Anne Vicfeery, and Brett Watson. Taylor Joins U.S. Peace Corps Jimmy Taylor, a senior business education major, (has been selected as a member of the Peace Corps. He is the first EC student to an- nounce joining the Peace Corps. Nigeria Assignment Jimmy has been assigned to Nigeria, where he will teach or perhaps assist a teacher from, that country. On July 6, Jimmy will leave for a two to three month training session to be held either in Puerto Ric0 or here in the United States. Additional Training Jimmy will spend an additional two weeks in Nigeria before he begins teaching. He will receive physical training; and he will be taught the language, government, economics and history of Ni- geria. He will spend Approximately 21 months in Nigeria and will give, as well as receive, a great deal as a member of the President's Peace Corps. Dr. Audrey Dempsey of the Busi- ness Department, for whom Jimmy is lab assistant, has already ad- vised him 'to send all correspond- ence in envelopes; not on (post The Four Freshmen fixed program for their shows; they believe the 'best programs re- sult when the numbers are selected as the show progresses. Their re(p- ertoire includes such songs as "Tom Dooley "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows "Fools Rush In and "Route 66 AWARDS DAT Thursday, May 17 In The Stadium Its a. m (10 o'clock Classes Excused) Arts Exposition Ends Tonight In Courtyard The combined Arts Exposition, "New Concepts in Expression,1 opened at noon today in the cafe- teria courtyard and will continue until 9:00 p.m. tonight. The Exposition) is featuring re- cent ideas in the arts of new gen- eration: jazz; poetry; absurb drama; painting; graphites; sculp- ture; and any combination or var- iation of these. Participants in the various even LfofloW8: J? groups, Ron 1 Trio; Bud Skiles Trio; Sym- phonic Jaw Lab Band, directed dfi?? lev " " Con, directed by Jeny Liles. Carroll Norwood, Milton Crocker, and Charlotte Donet will (participate in the poetry reading division; and Nelson Dudley and Ray Minnis will ?y some of tiheir padHfcngs. Graphics Wffl be displayed by Larry W ' A SOU- 3?ts will display their works. t' Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN Tuiay, Ma . Eastti Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hofobs Jean Peace EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor Bill Griffin Monty Mills Kaye Burgess Dan Ray Feature Editor Carol EuJer Ow Editor Helen Kalli0 Assistant Business Manager Bill Sullivan Proofreading Director Tom McAlister n f!fmPW Brannon Oartoonists ljKrry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Sfcorts Writers Moanrie SimpS(nf Tam j Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Columnists Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton Reporters Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fitzgibbon Bowie Martin, Barbara Johnson, Carol Joyner, Linda Itoree, Richard Miles Make-up Staff Jim Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills, Bill Gnffm, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones, nat.SUItPe11' Mike Cayton Helen Kto Camille Billings, Carla Shiller Typists Reese Loretta Simmons Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. LITTLE Evaluate fa With 3rd ft, Wright Exam H IXC A HOT AFTeGt40C?4' ? From the "Rubayait of 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. Commuters Face Endl ess 3. 4. 5. Probl Miss Fun ems; By CAROL EULER Get up at 5:30 a.m. every morn- No, never! If you were a Anybody Can Serve ICTOSrs Wealth Of Traditions It's time we stopped being a petty school with few or no traditions. At present traditions last aa long as the stu- dents who began the traditions are enrolled in school. Actually there are many phases of campus life and campus history that could become a part of tradition For instance, when the groundbreaking for the stadium' was held, few people knew the significance of the spade used by the dignitaries. EC's history is just as important as that of any college and much more unusual. Surely when an EC graduate leaves this institution, he should remember some- thing besides our sadly neglected motto, "To Serve " Any one can serve. Shouldn't we evaluate our present college aims 6 Most colleges have some way of distinguishing fresh- men from upper-classmen. Why not at EC? Perhaps it would mean more to finally know that we are sophomores if we know also that we will be distinguishable from other stu- dents. Now the only way a sophomore knows f rosh days are mav r1dathnirJin ? "green p&gea" Sophomore women may ride at night; freshmen women may not If therp w?r? eTwEEST ?f ing ??? feelike freshme Then instiSn. gln b? a rCal C0Uege and not a "Polite" Why do we babble about traditions? Because everything that is important has traditions and a reason for S?f hat reaTonxTsevet S tSttill!? 5 ?ch ?f the I-?h? a? ers and be of service Y ? SUpply teach-I vin to ?"?. to live with othen. We aren't saying that serving is a bad thine- Actiwllv it has its purpose, but as educated college graduatetaS we supposed to take for granted that our lives will bTof service in some way? This should definitely not beVLrt of our EC traditions EC has grown from a small NoS School, and its traditions should reveal this change Ware proud of our growth and proud also that we began in a ser vice area. By not having traditions, we present the ideit others that EC is an "exist-for-today" fnsSion andnot IdESES ee d an high ideals of S-SLKJ Why not form a group called the "Order of the Spade" in which outstanding graduates will hold membership This year the fountain was remodeled. Surely some tradition could evolve around the colored spray. Buc is gone 2 why not find another Buc. ? ? . so EC is growing and will continue to irrow T' ta SSSJSH pa3t us int SWfiS JS ing commuting day student and lived quite a distance from the EC cam- pus, yes, you would 'probably find yourself climbing out of the old sack at ihours more unbelievable that that. Then you would have to hurry to make it to an 8 o'clock class?liking it or not! EC is by no means restricted to dormitory students. There are many day students here, each living off campus because of an individual reason. Many are day students be- cause of the lack of dormitory ac- commodation at the beginning of the year. Some live in fraternity or sorority houses, some are local residents, and some are students who find off campus living easier because they work in town, or they just don't like dormitory life as well. Abundance Of Time Day students are faced with many problems and complications arising from the inconveniences of commuting or living in town. Trans- portation is limited, and those who have cars find parking space inadequate and troublesome. A day student unable to schedule bis classes in succession, is incon- venienced by the abundance of free trme with no outlet for utilizing it for study or other chores needed to be done. He is forced to lug all of his classroom materials around all day, having no place in which to keep them safely when they are not needed. The majority of the day students, therefore, spend their free time in the CU or soda shops. The day student is deprived of much of the learning acquired by lem for day students at it is for those who live in dormitories. It is easier for a day student to master good study habits, as he is not distracted or disturbed by a number of people around him. Dormitories have been known to be quite noisy, thus distracting chose who are trying to study with ample concentration. Students not living with a large group are more apt to secure the (proper atmos- phere for studying. The com- muting student, however, finds ft difficult to set aside enough time for study, as he is under a strain due to tiresome traveling to and from the campus. In this case, the i a Yes' b' Y' dormitory student is at an ad TT7 , , Contrast, compare, expand, a vantage, because he is always close I explode the following theorv: "IS, 5. By HIM. 'ilUFFft We ?f the HAJST Ci havo decided to I help with the . program. YW have called the brain-trxs- Wright Building, ani JJS gathering ha- come . test to aid you, the ? determine yj school. Anyone caugfe J will be thrown, nude, jnto ' Circle fountain ai J graduation day. Section A?short answer 1. If one pencil c ? - three pencils , - when Ls Dean Weil Z day? (Be brief) 2. Are you cheating? if H you swim? Why are Che yellow- (Avoid lewdtaZ Will the Sooth ? Why don't you quit? Section B?Multiple choice 1. What does the mean ? a. Widespread disease, b. The tmm rfj beer, t In of the above. 2. What i.s a quality poin! a. An intersect ville. b. A mccessfa ni shot. c. A sell sedten d. Get serio 5- Do you wear Wee juris? a. Yes. b. No. c What'? it k ya. d. Never on Sunday. ). "VVTiat deerree arv you wanjaj toward? a. B.S. b. A.B c. ABC d Yes. Are you stilj with us0 a. Never mind. Are you a member of the Jar Birch society? a. Yes. b. No. c Haste. 1 Fifth Amendment. Is the EAST CAROLIXUN' l worthwhile college newspaper" a. Yes. b. Yes. c. Yes. d. Yes. t! al by and is able to preserve more free time. Of course the day student has problems, but the dormitory stu- dent does also. It cannot be saM, therefore, that either phase of living at college is fptreferaMe. The choice remains up to the individual and the circuansrtauices involved. capitulation of depreciation B met with gratification and appre- ciation at any station in any na- tion (Be lengthy in your brevity Total time required for entire test: Hrs. When you have finished the test mail it to Sigmund Freud, who ha? all the answers. Today's Rote Knowledge Fails; Travel Emphasized In a crowded dormitory, there are rules that must be kept and obli- gations to be met. Learning to ad- just to these responsibilities is a part of reaching the ultimate of college learning, as well as a new maturity sougfht after by college students. Day students report that they seem to ibe massing the opiportuini- ties of knowing more people and keeping up with college activities because they are on campus only, l?dge; it is only a retention of what is entrusted to the mem- ory. That which a man truly knows may be disposed of without regard to the author, or reference to the book from whence he had it. ? Montaigne More than 800 American stu- dents will have an opportunity to pursue graduate study or research m 46 countries in the academic year 1963-64 through scholarships made available under the Ful- bright-Hays Act of 1961. the In- stitute of International Education announced today. Three types of grants are avail- able. A full U. S. Government Orant providea round-trip trans- portation, maintenance, tuition and r -v h I for classes. They miss the fun ofb?oks. living wfttih others and forming A Joint U. S. grant provides a a foreign government, university or privaa donor. General eligibility require- ments for all types of BtSS1 '? U. S. citizenship at time of appli- cation; a Bachelor's degree or & equivalent before the beginning date of the grant; Iantruage pro- ficiency sufficient to cam ou: ;e proposed study and to communi- cate with the people of the oSu country; and good health. Applications for scholarships for 1963-64 will be accepted until No- vember 1, 1962. Requests for ap- plication must be postmarked b? October 15. Students enrolled at a stronger life-long friendshiipa. They are often hand to locate, thus im- pairing complete pairttfcfration in camjpoja organizations and activi- ties. Studying Problems Studying is not as great a prob- travel award from the U. S. Gov- ernment in conjunction with for- eign government grants which pro- vide tuition and full or partial maintenance. The third type of afward, Travel- Only Grants, suplementa a echol- vollege or university should con- sult their campus Pulbright P1' gram Advisers. Others who are interested may write to the ?? formation and Counseling Di0 Institute of International Educv tion, 80 Second tAivenue, New Yo 17, New Yoric Since the academic year 1 graduate students have labrosd under the programs ppw SPWP mm l leeday, May 15, 12 EAST CAROLINIAN Page i vX 4 N. ina in t? 1 ounseiors i Ch osen For Incoming Frosh Lem counselors who will act Trotter, Ann Morris, Patricia Biir Masters" to freashmaai girls !g in Gotten Hall, Uinstead a and Woman's Hall during the L3 term have been chosen. ty-eight counselors from the nore class will help orient assigned to Cotten Hall, thir- e to Uinstead Hall, and two , those in Woman's Hall. In order to qualify, as a student ?unselor, the student must have good scholastic average and a Basing personality. She must have demonstrated leadership '1 as erood citizenship on the tmipus. "Big Sisters" for the coming 1 year are: Janice Barnes, la Alligood, Sue Websfoer, Ra- u Ambrose, Jean Bell, Vickie tt. Sarath Evelyn Darden, role Carter, Donna Bingham, iroJ Daugherty, Gayle Carmich- Brenda Brown, Sandra Denton, renda Flowers, Carol King, An- :I;uiis. Carolyn Joyner, rol Joyner, Judith Hedge- rloberta Eason, Rita Howell, Iavonne Vinson. Linda Moore, Suzanne Mallard, Billie MoCuillen, Patricia Peele, Carolyn Riddiok, Bronna Sineath, Joam Sutton, Nora J. King, Aileen Denton, Patricia Galloway, Oharlyn Billings, Carol Brown- ing, Linda Daniels, Elaine Carol Giles, Shelby Mclntyre, Brenda McCanless, Linda Carson, Diane Aiken, Linda Bass, Oarol Needham, Mary Ann O'Brien, Peggy Perry, Prances Anne McCleney, Jerry Prescott, Amne Kay Price, Judith Sikes, Karen White, Laura Jean Williams, Barbara Johnson, Joy Baker, Katbhryn High, Diane Bray, Teresa Mann, Judith Cameron, Barbara Mad- dox, Ernestine McGee, Evelyn C. Sawyer, Doris Lambeth, Laura Lawson, and Kathryn Long. Art Instructor Displays Work In Crafts Exhibition Nanene Q. En$rle, faculty ?mber of the Department of Art, - tmong the American craftsmen ? work has been accepted for iiaj ay in the First Annual Jewelry v ikers Show at the Feinherg Gal- State University College, ifctsburgh, N. Y. Fhe exhibition includes 110 selected from 29 countries renting 61 craftsmen from bates. Mrs. Engle's contribu- te the show is a neck piece wt, show focuses attention on ry making, in which, accord- Harold J. Brennan, juror e event, "the most imagina- a and resourceful work" by A in craftsmen is now being ne. Purposes of the exhibition . ie promotion of production indcrafted jewelry and recog- tion of excellence in craftsman- and design. Mrs. Engle joined the faculty at Eaot Carolina in 1961. She is a graduate of Evansville College in Indiana and of Indiana University Bluomington and has studied ie John Herron Art School in Indianapolis. TRAVEL RIGHT! TRAVEL LIGHT ? THE SCOTTY WAY Lutheran SA Holds Weekend Retreat The Lutheran Student Associa- tion held its spring' retreat at Rest Haven on May 11-12. The subject of study for the weekend was boy-girl relationships, conducted by Pastor Terry Agner of the Redeemer Lutheran Ghurch in Greenville. Attending the retreat were Peggy Bock, Helen Kallio, Nathan McGee, Bob Christesen, Mrs. Becky Stine, Ernest Stine, Linda Stine, and Pastor Agner. Painter Serves As Missionary In Colorado Area Brenda Painter o f Tanboro, vice president of the East Caro- lina College Baptist Student Un- ion, has just received notification from the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention that she will serve as a Situdent Summer Missionary this summer in tine Colorado area, including North and South Dakota, Wyom- ing, and Montana. Brenda will report to Denver, Colorado, for an orientation pro- gram on June 10. She will spend approximately 10 weeks in the Colorado area, and wall be working with the Baptist Convention. A sophomore, Brenda is unajor- inig- in primary education. She has received official recognition from the college for her outstanding academic work, and for this honor her name has appeared on both the Honor Roll and the Dean's List of Superior Students. Nelson, Health Receive Biology Research Grants Two biology majors in the Science Department at EC have been awarded National Science Re- search Grants in the Field Crops Department at N. C. State Col- lege for the summer of 1962. Eldon Nelson and Linda Hearth, both sophomores, are the recipi- ents of the grants. Eldon has served as undergrad- uate assistant ih biology at the college and has been included on the Honor Roll and the Dean's Li sit of Superior Students at East Carolina. He will do research in (he area of herbicides. Linda has been on the Dean's List and will do research on cotton physilology. The primary objective of the NSF (program in providing research exiperience is to stimulate an in- terest in undergraduate students for graduate studies. The program will run from June 11 through August 17, 1962. Fellowship Announces New Committee The King Youth Fellowship has announced the election of Sudie Lee and James Jarman to the pub- licity committee. The new commit- tee on publication explained the proposed project of an eight page monthly publication for the or- ganization which will include creat- ive writing and news features from members of the organization. President Gten Bailey announced (that a special service to be held at the First Pentacostal Holiness Church honoring the senior mem- bers of the youth group, would be held on or before May 20. Paschal To Join Faculty In Fall Dr. Mary Paschal, now a facul- ty member at Catawba College, will join the EC Department of Foreign Languages next fall as an associate professor of French and Spanish. Her experience as a teacher in- cludes work at Wake Forest, Ohio Northern University, and Catawba College, where she has been as- sociate professor of French and Spanish since 1959. Her published work includes a study of Bernard Palissy, Sixteenth Century Frendh lecturer. Members To Attend Circle K Convention Joe Flake, Jr and Claude Wyatt will represent Circle K Interna- tional of East Carolina College at the Seventh Annual Convention of the college service organization in San Diego, Calif August 28-30. Members fpom colleges in Canada and the United States will parti- cipate in convention events. TTTTTYTTTTfTTTTf?irw?WMM??W??????????????????????? low and trim in briaht aluminum for mmta 00 ind resistance, fa- mow S?rro "?top- down" interior. Alumi- num o?ar-typ? win- dows; ialowslo door Star ? in too aarago ???? ft m ? ??droom. 795 Or I rWr"? total F.OJ. Irdfcflfc Staopfarf Waft 973 Alto SCOTTY SPORTSMAN II TL CHAMBRAY PULLOYER The short sleeves and ?k?t right" flared buttofrdown collar of this fine cotton $6.50 end SCOTTY SPORTSMAN 10 Greenville Equipment Ce I- 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolitt o?$m&ri& &?????????? MBNS A On Campus with axQhalman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age DwarfThe Many Loves of Dobie GiUis etc) TILL WE MEET AGAIN This is the final column of my eighth year of writing for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and this year, as in every pre- ceding year, when I come to the last column of the season, I come to a problem. My contract with the makers of Marlboro calls for me to write a humor column and, truly, I do the best I can?all things considered, I am not, I should explain, a jolly man by nature. Why should I be? First of all, I am shorter than everybody. Second, there are moths in my cashmere jacket. Third, I work in television. All the same, when it comes time to write this column, I light a good Marlboro Cigarette, put aside my trauma, and try with all the strength in my tiny body to make some jokes. Some- times it works better than others, but on the last column of the year, it just flatly doesn't work at all. Even in the very beginning this was true?and that, you will re- call, was eight years ago when I was relatively young and strong and had not yet developed that nasty knock in my transmission. Well do I remember sitting down to write the final column of my first year. Day followed barren day, and not a yock, not a boff, not a zinger did I produce. I was about to give up humor and take a job selling mechanical dogs when all of a sudden, in a blinding flash, I realized why I couldn't think of any jokes! I leapt up from my typewriter and ran as fast as my little fat legs would carry me to the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and I tugged my forelock, and I said, "Sirs, I am well aware that you have engaged me to write a humor column, but today, as I approach the final column of the season, I am far too misty to be funny, for the final column of the season is, after all, a leave-taking, and when I think of saying goodbye to my audience ?the sweilest audience any columnist ever had?the college students of America?wonderful human beings, every man and te WW&fy'A woman of them?wise but kindly?astute but compassionate- perspicacious but forbearing-when, sirs, I think of saying good- bye to such an audience, I am too shook up even to consider levity, and so I ask you, sirs, to let me, in the final column of the year, forego humor and instead write a simple, dignified, straightforward farewell Then I took out my bandanna, wiped my eyes, ears, nose, and throat and waited for a reply from the makers of Marlboro. They sat around the polished board room table, the maken their handsome brows knit in concentration, puffing thought- fully on the Marlboros in their tattooed hands. At length they spoke. "Yes they said simply. I never doubted they would say yes. People who make a cigarette as good as Marlboro must themselves be good. People who lavish such care on blending tobaccos so mild and flavor- ful, on devising a filter so clean and white, on boxing a flip-top box so flip-top, on packing a soft pack so soft?people like that are one hundred percent with me! And so from that day forward, the final column of the year ?including the one you are, I devoutly hope, now reading makes no attempt to be funny, but is instead a simple thank you and au revoir. Thank you and au revoir, makers of Marlboro. The memory of our eight years together will remain ever fresh in my heart, and I would like to state for all the world to hear that if you want me back again next year, I shall expect a substantial raise in salary. Thank you and au revoir, college students of America. May good luck attend all your ventures. Stay well. Stay happy. Stay jse. ? mi Mum pm Small Max has said U all. We, tha makers of Marlboro ?i?a- rettes, can only add a heart fait second chorus: Stay welL Stay happy. Stay loose ? Fare 4 EAST CAROLINIAN Harry Felton pictured above, won the No. 1 singles position in the Carolina Conference, and teamed with Blarney lanner for top honors in the doubles division. Bucs Finish Season With 6-3 Victory Over Elon's Christians The East Carolina Baseball teaya concluded their '62 season Satur- day night against Elon as they defeated them 6-3. Senior right-hander Earl Boy- kin went the distance for tine Pi- rates allowing the Christians three runs on eight hits. He walked four and struck out seven. This was probably one of Boykin's best 'per- formances. Except for his wild- ness in the eighth inning, Boykim scattered tihe Christian's hitting effectively, and was in command all the way. The Bucs who were held to four rots during the game, and only two tihe first five innings, opened their scoring in the bottom of the sixth. Charlie Johnson walked and Pirate third baseman Junior Greene tripled over the Elon left- fielder's head driving Johnson home. In the seventh, pitcher Boy- kin walked to start the inning. Spencer Gaylord then followed with a 400 ft blast to left center which rolled to the fence. Boyfcin and Gaylord both scored and Gay- lord was credited with a home run. Students Present 6th Art Show EC's Sixth lAoinual Student Show fxresenfbed by ithe Department of Art is now on view in the entrance lobby and the third-floor HaOrway Gallery of the Rawl Buildding and will fee open to the public through- out May. Included in the exhibition are 106 selected pieces of work by 37 students which illustrate the varied tyrpes of irastructaon and activity carried on by tihe department. Fourteen oil paintings included in the show vary in style from realism to abstract impressionism. Also hung in the Hallway Gallery, are eleven tempera paintings chosen from ftihe work of 'talented' freshmen in the iAjri Department. Graphics 'beinig shown include woodcuts, etchings, serigraphs, and a lithograph. Ccmmercial art is represented by sixteen plartes il- lustrajting advertising design, in- terior illustration, and story il- lustration. Twenty-aix pieces of sculQMture in the gallery include student work in carved wood, cement, plaster, wire, and other materials. Shown in display cases near the front entrance to Rawl are ex- amples of weaving, cradfts, art ed- ucation, and other tyrpes of work. ?Aifiter Gaylord's trip to the plate, Elon fpitchers proceeded to walk seven Pirate batters, forcing in 3 more runs before they could re- tire the side. Elon gwrt their three runs in the eighth on walks to Jim Leviner, Phil Cheek, sdngles to "Mike Little, and pinch-hitters Jim Crook and Wayne Allen. Al- len singled to drive in two runs. Due to a pre-season agreement by the coaches, the Bucs final game with Western Carolina has been cancelled because it has no bearing on the outcome for the Champion- ship of the Carolinas Conference. The (Saturday night game with EJon was Seniors' Spencer Gay- lord, Charlie Johnson, Nathan Greene, and Earl Boykin's last per- formance on the college level. The Pirates record for this year was 11-10 overall, and 7-5 in the conference. Thedr wins were at the expense of such .powerful teams as Florida State and Wake Forest. Wake Forest is presently top con- tender for honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference. ELON AB R H Pike, 3b 3 0 0 Allen, ph 10 1 Myers, If 5 0 1 Wall, c 5 0 1 Leviner, lb Cheek, c Little, rf Clark, 2b Holmes, ss Tillman, p Crook, ph Oakley, p Earlinson, p 4 4 2 4 3 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 EAST CAROLINA AB R Gaylord, 2b Barnes, ss West, If Bynum, rf Kidd, lib Johnson, c Green, 3b Joyce, cf Boykin, p Totals 4 4 4 2 2 2 3 3 2 26 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Most men want knowledge, not for itself, but for the superiority which knowledge confers; and the means they employ to secure this sugeriority are as wrong as the ultimate oibject, for no man can ever end with being sufpenor, who will not begin with being inferior. ? Sidney Smith It's greasy, by George! But Vital is with V-7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7? is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalise with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, Keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! Pirate Netmen Sweep All Conference Titl es The Pirate netmen swept the Carolinas Conference tennis tour- nament in Wilson Saturday, win- ning all four of the singles titles and both doubles events for their sixth consecutive championship. Harry Ferton, EC's No. 1 man, won the No. 1 singles championship for the second time by defeating Norman Chambers of Appalachian 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. Blarney Tanner won the number ?two division, Bain Shaw the third spot, and Ed Dunn captured the fourth berth for the singles vic- tories. Felton and Tarmer won the No. 1 doubles championship by a 7-5. 0-4 win over Norman Chambers and Larry Nance of Appalachian. Bain Shaw and Ed Dunn won the No. 2 hotnors. Semifinals Singles No. 1 Division Norman Chambers, Appalachian, defeated Dick Derr Guilford, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Finals ? Harry Felton, East Carolina, defeated Chambers, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. No. 2 Dvision Semifinals i lachin. (fed ha' 1 Western Can Final, m Carolina. , No division " lachian, defeated PetewJ Carolina, 6-2, 6-2. Finals-Bam Shaw j. Ina, defeated Sifri, 6-2 ?? No- 4 nivision Semifinal?tfen Pro lachian. defeated D?i,i c Point. 6-2, 6-3. ? Finals?Ed IXmri. Eas- c&, defeated Propet 6-2 $.1 Doublet No. i DulMon Semifinals-K - j Carolina. def T-iti extern Carolina. 6-2 6-3 Fm-FVIton ( namberan(v, 5 $-4. No. 2 Iivision Semifinals Shaw-D EajJ Carolina, defeated Gile-MiV Guilford, 6-1. H 6-1; Th Ford. Hisrh Point, derated Sifc. Propst, Appalachian, 6-3, 7.5 Finals ? Shaw-Dunn defeat Thru rman-Ford. 6-4, 6-3. " COLLEGE MEN Limited number of applications for sum- j mer employment now being accepted by large international corporation with branches in all principle cities. Earnings for these men selected can be j in excess of $1500.00 this summer. Students Selected Will Be Eli gible On A Local Level For: ! a. b. d. A $2000.00 Cash Scholarship An Additional $1000.00 Cash Scholar- ship To Be Awarded Weekly Any of the many jet plane trips AROUND THE WORLD A chance to win one of the Austin- Healey Sports Cars. t Students who quality may continue as- sociation while in school if desired. APPLY 206 AUSTIN 7:30 Wednesday Evening MAY 16th Minimum Salary $400,000 Per Month for those who Qualify. ? :