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For Seniors
ill be E aiiuat int- hi
h the c ollegc hook
itui
nu i in i nit-nt
Easttarolinian
Will
Student Without A Dorm
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, y. c THUKSDAY. JANIA1RV(? msx
W
i:tve Brubeck
i-nfyuLt-d thai Dave Hr
rM&uftyti as tje
Number 14
iRMiTORY FOR 512 MEN
CAROLINA COLULEGE GREENVILLE
HOUSINO AND FINANCE AGENCY
HROJ6CI NO. NC3ICH p
G. FLANAGAN AND SONS
TS AND &NO.NEERS HfNOERSQN. K.
v)NRAL CONTRACTOR
SHACKELFORD. INC KiNSTON.
New Hens Dorm
fork Underway;
Second In Offing
Bubeck Quartet Comes
Hre Next Wednesday
- r RAC i oa
GiN3 CO.
O'CfctS ttUtCCTHtC CO-
- I M - r . v v w wr u a t, v o fv
Yj CO. GRIKNSlftOWO. f4. c
'isma Q C O .Vi T fit SC. O
ON CO. GOLDS aORO, JSi. C.
HOTEu SUPPLY CO. COLUMBIA.
T
ill
VI i
A
By MARTHA WILSON
the .south side of Tenth Street
1 moving five hundred and
v men come February 1. 1959.
cording to Mr. P. D. Duncan.
vice president
-
I .
(KMITORY. w scene maj b exaggerated
the sooner c have Uw new dorm, the fewer
d hours scouting for hrokendown, poorly
photo b. Boh Harper)
Band's Annual Program
iighlight AK-State H,
c
PI in a
vlllliS
McGim
. f
-
g trumpet
ding
At t-kt :
g h ing dem- '
high
a-i directors.
soloist Hi
An r
mrf ft on
tei ' ge mu-

resent as
he Southern
, ! Band Direct-
'. .
: this year's tour are
Thursday, Feb.
- mess manager am
th college, the new dormitory
1 te com leted by thia date. Of
emporary architecture, this H'
structure will have four
toi e.s ; lus a basement. There will
h rooms enough to lodge all the
i n now living in Slay and Umstead
Hall combined.
Dorm Cafeteria
I ocat d in the basement of this
ing will he two recreation rooms
cafeteria plant. The cafeteria
nd it employees, including self-help
udents, will te operated under the
1 reetion of Mr Julian. And pile boys
be expect i to dress for break-
spaces surrounding the i
nd the road leading to the.
will be paved, and sidewalks
viil a Also tennis courts are
ted o he built or the surround-j
mds.
No Names
completion of the hall,
Carolina Board of Trustees
lee le upon its name. Work on,
he n w dormitory began last quar
er. Steel pilings have been driven
ep into the ground until rock has
en struck, due to quicksand on this
tract of land. Upon these pilings the:
lation has been laid.
Plans for a second new dormitory:
'or men are now in the offing. Mr
Duncan reports that East Carolina;
ge is .he recipient of a prelim
nary approval for a loan from the!
1 Federal Government's Housing and
H :i. Financing Agency.
Architects are drawing u; the blue-
- now. This dormitory will fal-
low the same 2 neral plan of the
first, with four stories, a basemen
and rooming capacity for five hun-
dred and twenty men. A cafeteria
be included however.
Also located across Tenth Street,
his hall is expected to be finished
within the next two years.
Dave Brubeck's Quartet will bring
modern jazz concert to the East
an lina campus on February 5. Bru-
eck's group, considered the leading
exponent of progressive jazz in
America, is being presented by the
Entertainment Committee. The con-
ceit will b( at 8:00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
Brubeck, say some of C e experts,
e along and put jazz on the level
I the intellectual. His music, though
u.s.cally jazz, ia shot through with
"long-hair" or serious concepts. Com-
bining the two, he comes up with
good music.
The Quartet includes Brubeck at
! e piano, Paul Desmond on alto sax,
loe Morello on drums, and Norman
Bates on bass. A great fan of Duke
Ellington, Brubeck claims that this
musician greatly influenced his view
on jazz.
A native of Concord, California,
Biubeck grew up in musical sur-
roundings. He was sitting in with
ilance bands at the age of 14.
At first a . re-med student at the
College of the Pacific, he changed
his major in hi.s sophomore year to
mi sic. After graduation and a stint
n Hie army, ' e continued his training
in gradua e work at Mills College.
It was here he became interested
in jazz. A group of students formed
i workshop for jazz, out of which
grew the Dave Brubeck Quartet.
He Ls credited with strongly in-
luencing young musicians in the
tevelopment of contemporary jazz.
Since 1952, his group, recording for
Columbia, has sold more records than
any other jazz group. Some of his
Oolmubia albums are "Jazz: Red Hot
and Cool "Jazz Cues to College
"Brubeck Time "Brubeck .Plays
Brubeck and "Jazz Impressions of
;be U. S. A
Chall
enge
i
frats
East Carolina College has a challenge. It's not from any
on person, bul three hundred thousandvictims of polio. They
m ' help. The question is, will Easl Car lina take time to hold
- own March f Dimes Fund, a fund-raising campaign of the
;ort that mighl hold a candle to the one held recently by the
Washington TV station in a fourteen hour drive that netted
en th tisand seven hundred dollars from its viewers. Now E
'aiolina h?s we! over three thousand students and about two
hundred faculty members. Since the faculty could contribute
lollar as this cunts as an income tax deduction,
should se1 a goal of $3500, and what's more, sur-
n ') c :han a
East Car lint
pass it.
This, is a worthwhih
project for the social fraternities to
Frat Telegraphs
Sigma Nu national fraternity
telegraphed Monday night ap-
proval for Kappa Sima Nu, it
was learned from Charlie White,
president.
O
F
undertake, if they are really campus leaders and if they really
wish to be of service. This is one time asking for money from
the students would be a worthwhile circumstance. Thousand of
little children would benefit and ECC ould eh Ik up another
service to the community. THE FAST CAROLINIAN CHAL-
LENGES THK SOCIAL FRATS. We dare you to undertake this
project and complete it by March 1.
Southern Belle Ready.
To Win 'Best-Dressed'
Raring
Title
Have y'all me Magnolia
rard? Maggie is a gal who i
ted in capturing the title
Be:
f the The
"Best-Dressed Girl of East Carolina" clud M
and winning an : paid trip t( mson,
in June,
ard
seems to think
has the title in the prov rl
tg When interviewing Maggie,
old me, " onfidentia "
dster, Essie Mai . a reno wne 1 Dr
b auty, had captured th
' "best-dr ssed" at dear "oh
s' . X o 01
h : Essie Mae
the oo on w
i mour editors are 3
: the ivinm do in
n will follow.
Committee Named
'i lomm ttee of Fo in-
K
i
Hai
Buc-
1. K. V-
ers:
Rul
'
nk 3, and
' try.
Deadline
i
uarv 14. A
I)
n, Dr.
Miss Mabel
Be Di
.
f
('ar
e lh st-Dress d Girl
a" will be ' aen, a
ittee Fourti en" will make
-el( nation of ten
: tures will be run in the
ian. A campus-wide
I 'o irteen"
nomina ic-ns
t of the en
in in 1
- ae " 6 and
ed in t -ving
'. I lot s must irned
grht Buil g or
' : P. 0.
4 PM March 10.
a needs some eompe-
B
round "East Carolina's
s are
R . . ii . School, at 2 p.m.
ildren and a 8 p.m. for
: Friday, F T, Whi eville
School, at 1 ; and Friday,
7. Han ' High Sr ool,
at 8 p.m. loi the pub-
Winter Exam Schedule
Devotes Two Days To Finals
Can se
seventj mu-
Mr Her: er: Car-
ei ;y-
fig
ng
. - JJ
of '
r annual tour,
si week "f February.
I White-
w hem
- program
and Uvwn con-
the con-
I
series of fouri
v. tevi
6 and 7.
iina
annual
.ye 1
Final examinations for winter
quarter have been scheduled for
foi the program Thursday, Febrnary 20, and Friday,
to modern February 21, it was announced this
and novelty numbers, week.
Ope the "Apollo March" Thursday and Friday will be de-
by Anton Bruckner the concerts will voted to double-period oxams for all
i: Fugue three-quart our courses, four
. t; , the overtures to Rossiquarter-hour courses, and five-quar-
ni's ' l : Silken Lad " and Bizet's' ter-hour courses.
1 "and li. Vsughan All one-quarter-hour and two-
's "Toccata M.rziale quarter-hour classes meeting three
cti ill e "Victory or four times a week will be limited to
. Richard Rodgers, who one-hour examinations.
Oscar Hammerstein turned out All one-quarter-hour and two-
and other musicals. The quarter-hour classes meeting one or
anged by Robert Rus-jtwo days a week will be limited to
hi:
i. who is noted for
trrangements, was origin-
an NBC telecast and
with concert
de of handling its 1 iffi-
'
. . : will he xylo-
Si ven I Clem nts, fresh-
Tack M. Pin-
Raleigh.
a one-hour examination, to be admin-
is ered during tlc iast regularly
scherduled meeting of these classes
prior to 8 AM on Thursday, Febru-
ary 20.
Monday night clas-ses will have
the examination on Monday, Febru-
ary 17 from 6:30-8:30 PM.
Tuesday night classes will have
the examination on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 18 from 0:30-8:30 PM.
Wednesday night classes will have
the examination on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 12, from 6:3030 PM.
Thursday nigh: classes will have
th examination on Thursday, Feb-
ruj iy 13, from 0:30-8:30 PM.
Friday night classes will have the
examination on Friday, February
21, from 6:30-8:30 PM.
Saturday morning classes will have
the examination on Saturday morn-
ing February22, ftom 9:00-11:00.
EXAMSCHEDULE
Thursday,February 20
PeriodwPeriods
Classes MeetExams Hsld
11 & 2
33 & 4
56 ft 7
r-18 ft 9
ii5:80-7:30
Friday,February 21
21 ft 2
43 ft 4
66& 7
88 & 9
JrSr. Theme
Sat By Class
Theme for the Junior-Senior dance
has been decided upon by the Junior;
Class, but it Ls ftill being held a sec-
ret, it was announced this week.
Invitations for the dance which will
be on May 10 in Wright Au Irorium
ave been ordered and a hand has
been contracted :or the event.
Committee chairmen include Mike
Katsais, band; decorations, Jay Rob-
bins and Betty Fleming; invitations,
Purvis Boyette; refreshments, Mary
Lou Parker.
Nominations for the May Court
are: Gwen Clark, Gail Davenport,
Mary Lou Wyrick. Betty Britt, Vicki
Eborn, Mary Lou Dickens, Patsy
Bradshaw, Carolyn Aycock, Peggy-
Smith, and Martha J. Hammond.
Tins girls are to hand in an eight
hy tem j icture to Marsha Forbes,
election chairman, within tl e next
few days to be posted for election.1 four particular ections of the book
Editor Williamson Reports
Buccaneer Sent To Printers
By BETTY
1. K. Williamson, editor of the
Buccaneer, reports that the 1958
Buccaneer, featuring a Golden Anni-
ersary theme, was sent to Taylor
Publishing Company of Dalla Texas.
on January 21. This yi a ' n
tains an increase of 2 pages over
tasl year's. The largest increase is
i conjunction with the Golden Anni-
ary fea:ure which will constitute
the first 5'J pages of the book.
When questioned about the cover,
I. K. stated, "We feel that this year's
cover will be the pre tiest cover used
than any previous volume of the
Buccaneer. To keeu in line with the
Golden Anniversary theme, a black
petal-grained cover with gold over-
tone predominates. To bring out the
fi ieth birthday of East Carolina, a
die-cut of the college class ring ap-
pears on a solid black, diagonal band
on the face of the cover. The name
of tin- school appears on a white
: band across the bottom face of the
! hook
Concerning the contents of the
yearbook, I. K. said. "I feel that tin-
greatest improvement in the '58 vol-
j time over the ; receding one lies in
MAYNOR
am us departmental section,
a new addition to this year's
Ii ' . wl ich is much
sive and also comes at the
the hook: frat rnities; and
Each f tl major sect-
jcular emphasis
dd lefinitely be stronger in
ality than heretofore
Now that work for this year's
Buccaneer i- finis . I. K. commen-
ted, "Naturally, it is a great relief
thletic
vv;
j.
is com lete. on
Even at this, I am
gre; book was
the joint ef-
! working very
to know that woi
ae.
thai tl
. Ae I
' - of many
er a long ; i iod of time. I
I like to pay personal thank- U
my entire staff, especially those few
worked so tirelessly. I alo ap-
preciate th( cooperation I received
tudent body, faculty and
administra ion. In : anks to
everyone who had anything to do with
e publication
caneer
The Buccaneer
National School
tion, which will
.
1958 Buc-
is a member of the
V arbook Associa-
iudge tl e hook this
summer. The racing, however, will
East Carolina College Concert Band
The final rough copy of the annual is prepared for shipment by Editor I. K. Williamson and Betty Freeman.

PAGE TWO
EAST GAEOLINIAN
Looking At Ike's Problems Editorially
i

iii
Te
' :ve

1
j
I
n vt
0 WI
"VjS
B JAMES m. corbett
As uir as two hours before President
Eis nhwer as scheduled to go before the
tel. visi- ii cameras to deliver his latest State
of the Union Message, he was busily re-ar-
ranging certain words and phrases. Those
eleventh hour modifications were not due
te mechanical errors in the speech or last-
minute brainstorms: they were made instead
because the President realized, of all his jre-
ions presidential speeches, this raa by far
the most important.
The President was by no means alone
in his state of anxiety. His uneasiness was
being shared by Americans throughout the
nti n. And the few weeks that have elapsed
since the speech have produced little to ease
the tension.
Spurred by the 1D57 developments that
has caused this unfamiliar feeling of in-
security to spread over the nation: Sputnik,
unemployment, the Little Rock uprising, and
the labor union exp sures. the year, 1958,
promises to be more eventful than any year
in iecent history. Many changes and other
news-making events will take place. Some
of the changes will bring good; others will
be futile. (' mbined, however, they will sup-
ply the ingredients of a mass attempt by
the United States' leaders to get off the spot
they have suddenly found themselves on.
Many ol the fireworks will in all proba-
bility come from within the ranks of the Re-
publican Party itself. Democrats have long
n critical of Secretary of State, John
F stei Dulles, and many of his foreign pol-
icies. Influenced bj America's diminishing
prestige overseas and Dulles' growing un-
popularity at hone, several Republicans are
now skeptically glancing at him and con-
sidering him a possible liability to the party.
President Eisenhower persistently acknowl-
s his i ath in the secretary but enough
pressure from an increasing number of Dul-
les opposers could change his mind. There-
fore. Dulles may be out before the year ends.
i relations with the Republican Party will
tlmost certainly be severed before election
time.
Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Benson,
is also sitting on a shaky throne. The stead-
ily decreasing farm income is causing cries
of dissatisfaction at his farm policies to
mt daily. Like Dulles. Benson may also
be "pressured" out by members of his own
rty before 1959 rolls around.
Only one member of the President's im-
mediate family of politicians who started
1957 ms to have profited during the year.
The lone member is Vice President Richard
Nixon. Mr. Nixon's popularity began to pick
up several months ago but received its big-
during the President's recent ill-
ness S ice the illness, he has steadily
emerged sis the party's new strong man,
second only to the President. With their
eve- on the Presidential elections coming in
1 . the Republicans can be expected to
Mr. Nixon even more earnestly dur-
ing the c ming year.
A net nt addition to the Eisenhower
family is currently riding a wave of popular-
ity as well as Mr. Nixon. Since Secretary of
Defense. Neil McKlroy. assumed the duties
vacated oy Charles Wilson, his popularity
among the people has mounted by leaps and
bounds. This popularity is not due so much
to his ace mplishments since-taking over, but
due instead to many of his actions and atti-
tudes being contradictory to those of his pre-
dece Mr. Wilson had become an unpop-
ular figure with many Americans and any
change hich would lead to policies dif-
ferent than Wilson's was welcomed. The
American people are not, however, in a mood
t accept anything short of an adequate De-
fense Department, even from Mr. McElroy.
Therefore, 1958 will disclose either positive
negative results of his efforts and will
in turn determine whether he remains on
his golden pedestal or falls and vanishes.
The vt ar, 1958. may also see the govern-
ment taking steps directed toward checking
the current business rescession. Whether a
solution to this problem can be found or not
ulative. Several Federal Reserve Banks
have already lowered its interest on loans
lich ultimately all wed the average busi-
tn to borrow money cheaper. If necess-
it may 1 wer its rate even more in an
ttempi to stimulate business. Lowering the
rate will undoubtably effect the economy
but, ag each day passes, businessmen
are becoming more and more wary of what
the future hold This skeptical attitude may
causenlv ; few to take advantage of the
low red rte. If this happens, and the nation's
econ my continues to drop, a government
investigating committee will probably be
given the job of recommending possible solu-
tions. Economists are in almost complete
agreement 1h. t by June, 1958 the economy
wili be on the rise again. Relying on these
forecasts, a "wait and see" attitude may be
adopted until rhen. Therefore, the nation's
economy will probably be free of government-
al assistance or interference in any way
until June.
A change in the labor leaders' usual
high demands from businessmen may be no-
tice sble to many during the coming months.
Fearful of losing their jobs in the face of
the rising c at of living coupled with increas-
ing unemployment, workers will demand less
in the way of pay raises and benefits in re-
turn for job security.
In many ways, 1958 will not only prove
eventful, but fateful as well. Some scientists
believe'that if the United States fails to re-
gain fttfc space travel lead fromllussia this
vear, it may never do so. Others take a more
olinistic iew contending that two or even
tlirj years can be safely consumed in over-
coming the lead. On on point they all agree,
howliejdecisive gains must be made dur-
vear if America ever intends to re-
ITthf
Speaking
By JAN RABY
Then dines a time when a writer
just wants to try something differ-
i nt - so tail time I'm going to con-
cern ra e on one subject and see if I
c n last for one whole column.
Of all rare gems, I have hit upon
tin topic of happiness. What is hap-
piness? All hilosop'hers will agree
(ii ne point: true happiness stems
from a quality within ourselves, from
a way of thinking of life.
One ni;tn said that the secret of
happiness is something to do, con-
genial work. And then there are
others the .sick man will say health,
i!i poor man wealth, the ambitious
man, ower; the scholar, knowledge;
he overworked man, rest. But with-
out the one thing first mentioned,
none of the ethers would long help
their possessors to be happy. Few
p 's.ms realise that much of their
-ippiness is ile; endent upon their
work, upon the fact that they are
kept busy and not left to feed upon
t'i mselves.
Another view is that the only am-
i ition consistent with happiness is
lu ambition to do things with and
for others. The reward comes as
Ralph Waldo Emerson pat t in that:
"Happiness is a perfume you can-
not pour on others withou jretting
a l'iv diops on yourself
A college president, Timothy
Dwight, once said in a commence-
ment address that "tfhe happiest
person is the person who thinks the
most interes ing thoughts A man
who heard him, William Lyon Phelps,
took up this theory and added: "Real
! appiness is not dependent on ex-
ternal thing.s. The pond is fed from
within. The kind of happiness that
: aya with you is the happiness that
springs from inward thoughts and
emotions. You must think of this now,
while you are young. You must cul-
tivate your mind if you wish to
aehi re enduring happiness. You must
furnish your mind with interesting
thoughts and ideas. For an empty
mind grows bored and cannot endure
itself. An empty mind seeks pleas-
ure as a substitute for happiness
The la ter gentleman also said
that herein lies tie real value of
t ideation. Advanced education may
Of may not make men and women
more efficient; but it enriches per-
sonality, increases the wealth of the
:i.in and hence brings happiness.
Il is the finest insurance against
old age, against the growth of physi-
cal disability, against the lack and
loss of animal delights. No matter
how many there may be in our fami-
ly, no matter T.ow many friends we
may have, we are in a certain sense
forced to lead a lonely life, because
we have all the days of our exist-
ence to live with ourselves. How es-
ntial it is. then, in youth to ac-
quire some intellectual or artistic
astes, in order to furnish the mind,
to be able to live inside a mind with
attractive and interesting pictures
on the wall.
To completely round out the pic-
ture, I found this last parting thought
n cessary. Enjoy yourselfit is lat-
er than you think. But that also
brought up te question of how.
So here we have "five easy les-
sem on how to enjoy yourself Well,
not really, but here are some points.
Hav. a hobby. Maybe more than one
will develop as you really get In-
terested. You may not realize it at
first, hut along with a hobby you
fret technical knowledge of one sub-
ject, desirable relaxation, adventure,
and even patience. Next try enjoy-
ing your workand if you don't,
then, change your job! If you're
miserable at being a teacher, you're
making your students miserable too.
The third point is travel. It is an
education in itself, it is recreational
and he who "puts it off until anoth-
er day" often regrets the missed
opportunity. Anyone can travel
where there is a will, there is a way.
Number four is to make new
friends. Yep, go out of your way to
increase th number of your acquaint-
ances. You never know what you're
missing, or who could widen your
life, or help you to enjoy the things
you do. And speaking of friends,
enjoy the ones you have, appreciate
them :he more you can value them,
the more their value will actually
increase.
Ben Franklin said that one should
not live above his means. Life is a lot
easier to enjoy when you take away
the source of your worries.
Final point is to think positive
thoughts. It's a good idea also to
ave a goal or goals. Set up little
ones on the way to big ones. Those
siiiess s will give you confidence
and help pave the way to the larger
jroals.
There are many other ways to
enjoy yourself. This was just to show
m the way, that others throng the
years have found successful. Give tt
a try. Life is too short not to enjoy
every minute of it. Better a life of
living life to its hilt than a backward
look filled with regrets of what you
missed.
- r- ' "
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3u, itf
A Bull Session
i- in y
Orchids To Rockwood, Hull
Teahouse' Cast Proves Superb
In Major Production Of Year
By PAT HARVEY
After witnessing the premiere of
East Carolina's major production of
the year, it can definitely be stated
tf.at "Teahouse of the August Moon"
may well go down in history as one
of the most laughable and entertain-
ing hits ever presented by a college
group. The cast and production
staff are entitled to sit hack and gloat
over the finished product of their hard
work and combined talents. The east
was alive and vibra ihg, the scenery
was simple, but impressive and the
staging was well-organized. I sup-
nose most of t e g'ory should be
placed in the hands of our guest
actor, Jerry Rockwood, but one per-
son cannot be the recipient of this
achievement. True. Jerry was terri-
fic in the part of Sakini, but after
: 11. why shouldn't he be? He's a pro-
fessional actor and for two years
he unders udied the part on Broad-
way. I was quite surprised to ob-
serve that Mr. Rockwood didn't
walk off wit every scene. Having
an old-timer in the show seemed to
enable the amateurs to try a little
harder for a good showing.
Act One
Most of the first scene was spent
telling who everyone was and what
they were doing in Tobiki. All eyes
were focused on Sakini and when
he laughed, the audience did like-
wise. Colonel Purdy enacted by Del
Driver made his appearance and he
stalked around for awhile as if he
were in one of B n Blue's silent
comedies. Unfortunately the colonel
projected a little too much. Bob
Johnson seemed lost in his role as
a sergeant. He didn't exactly know
what to do with himself. .After all
is, boredom was beginning to set
in until Captain Fishy strolled onto
the stage. Tommy Hull was just
perfect for this part. His voice, his
ex ressions and his movements held
the audience's a tention.
In the seeond scene, which could
easily have been one of the best,
a few laughs wVre attracted, but
not enoug A homemade jeep was
the center of attraction instead of
the players.
Dominating the next scene were
two bit players, Leigh Dobson in the
role of Miss Higa Jiga, and Mr.
Ohira piayed by Larry Craven. Two
of the b st make-up jobs in the play
gave these two characters a chance
to S ine. Miss Dobson by being a
noisy old woman and Mr. Craven by
using the soft, humble treatment.
Act Two
Scene one was literally stolen by
L.igh Dooson, who, incidentally, is
a newcomer to the playhouse. Leigh
was not a college .student playing
a round with dramatics, she was Miss
Higa Jiga, a noisy, old maid feeling
her "oats
The next scene was undoubtedly
the funniest in te entire production.
The undressing sequence between
Lotus Blossom and Captain Fisby
was highly entertaining. Colonel
Purdy settled down and came up
with some realistic acting and inter-
pretations. Aline Condon portraying
Lotus Blossom was very appealing
with her lovely speech and demure
beauty.
Both Fisby and Purdy are in rare
form in the third scene. Both actors
seem to fall more into character as
the show progresses. Del Driver is
under the illusion that Mr. Hull is
losing his marbles, so he sends aid
in the form of Captain McLean played
by Ken West. Ken's adaptability for
comedy is amazing.
Mr. Oshira quietened the audience
in Scene four with his pitiful speech
a-bont 'row poor and shabby his reople
were. It's odd, but people love trag-
edy.
Act Three
The beautiful teahouse is first
shown and it draws a few "ooh's"
and "ah's Lotus Blossom does a
Japanese dance and it is very grace-
fully done. In the following scene
Ken West had a chance for more
comedy and the audience roared with
approval.
The climax was a romantic one.
Lo'us Blossom confesses her love for
Captain Fisby through Sakini. Every-
one's heart falls as Fisby plans to
leave, but "Hark! Somethin' hap-
pin's True to the theatre code all
ends well. Lotus decides if you can't
have one man, take another. Which
only goes to prove that no one is
indispensible.
Acting honors are in order for
Jerry Rockwood and Tommy Hull.
Mr. Rockwood 'handled his role like
the professional that he is. Tom
was superb and could easily be
considered the best actor on campus.
In fact, the whole cast and staff
deserve a few cC eers. It was well
done and a credit to our college.

What Is The Faculty Reading?"
(Editor's note:This is the first of
a series of guest articles by faculty
members entitled "What Is The Fac-
ulty Reading?")
By F. L. HOSKINS
Maybe it's the optimist in me, but
I keep looking for a really happy
book in our time. You know, some-
thing like Sterne's Tristram Shandy
or Machado D'Assis's Epitaph of a
Small Winner. And yet even when one
analyzes these two books carefully,
he finds in them a disturbing resig-
nation. Having found no happy book
in recent months, I wander, alas, in
the miasmic jungle of drug addiction,
psychoses, alcoholism, despair, mal-
adjustment, and agnisticism of the
modern novel, We're in a bad way,
indeed, if the present-day novelists
are right. Th hero of Angus Wil-
son's Anglo-Saxon Attitudes, for ex-
ample, is a brilliant history professor
who hag come to prefer an illicit love
affair and the collecting of rare ob-
jects of art to scholarship, much of
which he finds factitious and sterile.
.Then there is the heroine of Brian
Moore's The Lonely Passion of Judith
Hearne. Judith, a Belfast spinster on
the brink of old age, has turned to
demon rum for consolation. Her last
hope, so she thinks, is a lecherous
Irish-American who has returned to
Ireland to live out the rest of his
days. Moore is superbly subtle in in-
troducing Judith's alcoholism; then,
when her last chance evaporates, we
zoom on the grease skids of the
hopeless alcoholic down to unmen-
ionable horrors. This is a beautiful
written and neatly constructed little
novel, but I wouldn't recommend it
to the queasy. Another book that I
have read leately is Goncharev's
Oblomov. Ohlomov, the hero, is a
Russian aristocrat who simply can-
not get himself organized. He spends
most of his time in bed planning
great projects. His servants swindle
him, his friends leave him in exasper-
ation, his sweetheart runs off with
another manand Oblomov couldn't
care hss. Written in the 1880's, this
novel is undoubtedly a grandparent
of the current novels of desperation,
quiet and otherwise. An intensely
unquiet novel of desperation -s Jck
Kerouac's On the Road, which kept
me up all night for two nights run-
ning recently. The narrator, Sal Para-
dise, and Si is idol, Dean Moriarty,
who is constantly "digging" things,
and the young men and women with
whom they travel are members of
the Beat Generation. Ther is one
episodicand utterly madcoaat-to-
coast auomofoile trip after another
. - all to no purpose except to dig
U They seem to think, as so many
of us do, too, that they could find
whatever it is they're seeking by
jumping in a car and balling the jack
like madmen as farand as fast as
they could. What is the demon? If
one can put up with Kerouac's oc-
casional imitation of Tom Wolfe in
hipster's jargon, hell find this book
a deeply moving experience.
Since I am a mood readerI read
several books concurrently, each as
the mood strikes meI am also read-
ing the Hakluyt Society's two-vol-
ume book on the Roanoke Voyages.
This is a disillusioning experience,
indeed. Evidently Raleigh, Queen Elis-
abeth I, Grenville, and all the rest
established the Roanoke Islandour
own Roanoke Islandas a base for
piratical operations against the Span-
ish just to make themselves rich.
Also I am reading D. H. Lawrence's
The Planted Serpent, a prose poem
about actualities in modern Mexico.
The eaavas here is too large for me;
I will tske Sens and Lovers any time.
Another book that interests me at
the moment is C. S. Lewis's Until
We Have Faces, which is a version;
of the Cupid and Psyche myth
told by Apuleius in his The Geidea
Ass. It appears to me to be a parable
on selfishness. Lewis is most engag-
ing even though I cannot always see
hia drift clearly.
The Bright Boy
Spreads Good Word
ut Serial Frats
By PURVIS BOYETTEi
"So they're here, eh?"
"Yes sir ree, and can you top that?"
"It beats all I'vejever heard tll of
"Ain't dat dun truth
"Well. I'm triad of it
"You are! well who ain't9"
"Some people talk, you know and they're
not to fond of the idea
"Who ain't! Never heard tel of such.
F Iks no1 being in favor of 'em !
"Tut goes to show you that every b dy
dr n't think like y u do
"Don't see why dey don't. Everybody
that ia anybody does. Why, look at Carolina,
and Duke, and Wake Forest, and ahhhh
Da idson I
"You're right about that
"Of c urse, I'm right. And anybody
can't see what an asset they'll be is jus
dang fool
"Tell it
"Leave it to me
"How you planning to spread the
word V"
"I'm e ing to write the newspaper
"Which one The damn East Caro
ian?"
"None but
"You know ht.w they feel. Die hards.
Never beei. no where, don't know nothing.
Don't beliee in such
"Awn, they're all right. Some of 'em be-
lieve in doing things the right way
"Do tell. Who?"
"I don't know, but some of 'em are bound
to be all right
"Yeah, you just don't know that bunch '
"Whafcha got against 'em?"
"It's just the way they act. Always preach-
ing. Complaining
"Well I'm gcing to write them just the
same and let'em tell everybody the good news.
Man-o-man, things are really looking up
"Yeah, guess you're right
And, I suppose everybody should know
thai at last social fraternities are moving into
the final stages- of establishing themselves
permanently on the E. C. C. campus. Rush
Week was quite some doing. From all appear-
ances it was quite successful and a lot of fun
for those participitting. Now we can wait for
nati rl affiliation and the big names to flash
Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi, Sigma Nu. Pi'
Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi.
;
A Sidewalk Plato
Indians All Shook
With That Catfish
And His KKK Boys
Now Catfish didn't mean no harm to
no-bedy. Just wanted to scare the; tribe and
make 'em leave Americans alone. Americans
ain't got no call to go mixing with Indians.
And Indians ain't got no business to mix
with Americans. Why, years ago it was that
Pocahcntas that started all this Indian marry-
ing white boys. She always stuck her head
into other people's business. And she mar-
ried that John, not John Smith, but
Wolf or something. Anyway, she married a
white fellow and went to live amongst white
folks in England But it didn't last long. The
savage in her couldn't stand it, and she died.
That just goes to show you.
Actuaiiy, Catfish is a big man. Now, it
took courage to stand up there with the Klan
and preach to folks about their wicked liv-
ing. That Catfish is a preacher from way
back, barring a couple of years when the iaw
gave him a little trouble. But Catfish ain't
one tor be put down for long. Catfisji is a real
hell-fire and damnationer. But bacK to what
I was saying about Catfish and the Klan.
Heck, he didn't go around hiding the fact
that he was going to put on a rally. He even
advertised it. The only thing, them Redskins
couldn't abide by the Constitution and let
Americans have the right to rally. That's
a right written in the law books, and the
Indians broke all kinds of law when they
busted up the rally.
He's a brave man, that Catfish. Of
course, looking at the other side of the ques-
tion. I believe I'd run too if a pack of wild
Indians on the warpath got after me. And
me an American, too. I'd a forgot wife, kids,
granmother and step daddy. But, remenber.
he thought of his wife after the excitement
was over. Said so right in the paper.
Something oughter be did about them
Indians, though. Imagine! Acting like they
knowed what was good for em!
What I was getting at is that Ii think we
pught to all go in together and make up a
little money for the C F F P O A R. That
the Catfish Fund For Protection of American
Rights.
East Carolinian
PubUaaed hy the atodeat f Ctxofr fVK.
G-8eoill, North Carolina
Name ehanged from TBCO EOHO NoTember 1

, ,
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE

V I K A I F s
I) K N
By
IN HUDSON
Bucs Seek Revenge Against W. Carolina
? Cai olina Swimmers
Here Saturday; Bucs
$ 'l y I ml. rdogs
' ' ' . I .11 I.
i ' i S h St at I
, - .
BICS 1)IVl
,
a?is

Kh .
l-t
:
' I '
Pro tin U

I . n
p na e
. i i i
, m m I houg h t

'
Sad n:hi
Caps Win
KC(1 Returns To Action
After wo eeks 1 ao(l
II. B I)
! RA Result!
i.
1 . ' i I s
10 i
the
Harold i ngram, Ike Rid-
el i .
Don


i U a
'
.r. Ki deserv
nane ioi ine i
Memoi ; i ( leadin reboundei
it- finals ed
2:30 unl ''' vnt u I PLA IDLE
( , ) uiii fraternit) roun
. t . ings last week, all intra-
I aC) , s ral as cancelled. I he
m Sehool ist (ai olinian will ha re a 1 ull
late ! al - in
! ague plaj since that time.
Irani n;i mher are a It ised to
. I . . watc - ' '' hoai "" -n'
resent a h trmuiral pla cone rning their
I am , hedules. It is po-ti d next to the
. , nok store in the Stud n1 I'nion.
i , , I. ii . v ar - Pot l ' -1 irt rs
vVesl in Carolina tomorrow night. Plastei is a sophomore and ha
administration L'napproached
t S"
:
I M
ears,

been
tea


fit -
I - ision roiii
I
Winter Drills
.
March Pla
an A' imni-
staged o
ire now
ooks, lenl
ien
hanj
all mles,
vill be
rridin nei - the
I
. . i . i
BALI. MEETING
. ', .1 iin M alloi . he-u base
coach, w ants to meet v
is planning rn going out
for baseball t h i spring. The
in ' ing ill be at o'clock
nesdaj afternoon, Febru
at the fiym. Ml boys planning
si going out are urged t attend
this meeting.
4.
11 tt i
native hit for L'l! poin
Delicious Food
S rv ii 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
I C A R 0 L I N A
!i-t above, but against Western arolina d K 1 L L
:ouli
.
. . rto1
!

WALLET S'Zfc
IXE PRINTS
r ie Pose Only
- D AN SIZE
FHC 0 OR 3ATIVE
Ori i not I it tuf Returned
JIM DANDY, DUT. . NEWSERRY, S. C
Leave Your Shoes
Foi Pron nt E "p ' S)
Rt pairs At
'iew Cleaners
Sta1 5th St reet
A U Wo) k (: t ' ranti t d
Sand's Shoe Shop
! i i ' : de A . Dial 2056
P p and Deliver Servict
1 C rni : W. 9th & Dickinson
I

CARRIS GROCERY STORE
F.asl Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
' .
-
and
. , i th
-. B
c
tress
e hit jt t ( . 3

, , e Day Pin l's-r Tourna
tne liege Union Sat
Jan tarj 25 n ilted in a new
K ebrt Pi itcfi ard, who is new
rnaments elim
. , . ampion I hat
I fall quarter
Paul Ma kalenV n the
ihe above action ;i taken lrm the i (luilford game. I lu- win b
the Pirates ;i their la-t n, I'hej entei Friday's tilt with a 9-3 mark
according t NAIA records.

j Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
w Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
tt i i " " " :
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwrfii For All Occasions
At Five Points
Ringfield's f narmacy
Five Points
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXALLDRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Coitrciiicni Drmj Store"



Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 K. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.
I
:
? ?a- I
i
Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
located at U. S. 'JtU and N. ( 43 Highways
FINE FOOD - FAST SERVICE
You'll Wet our REAL HOME COOKING
i :


Sm
j, tp, j jL a ii it,1 .. ! i HM- ? 4
Lautares Bros
Jewelers
)1 VMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
Stock tht
the fi-
ri ' obtainable.
Our prices are
reasonable
Our service is cour-
teous and efficient.
We welcome an oppor-
tuniy to serve you in
vvhat it your jewelry
i equirements.
Lautares Bros.
Registered Jewelers
114 Evans Street

i
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
i HUBSDAY, JAN1 k
ri'J-aa
A& 2iVT4? Tinm" c Seven Chosen
MI'US NOILS: Phi Sigma Pi
P :
I i asi Cart Wo i you like t learn more about
oi selection and construction
ktion . and alter garments you
cee ted as hav rhe Home Economies Depart-
tei of offering a course spring quar-
. . ter, Home Economics 101, open to
fellow- I on the campus. No pi requi-
sites are reqi : quarter-
- : nit hour coui se.
i to k i.i i! in 1 he
John uurse aHI in . pi n iples of
- t inn ign as ap, !i ii u pattern
- ' and clothing construction;
' tion of i i fabi u suil tl i o t ht
and occasion of weai of a gar-
the use of patterns, m wing
i . ii oth st- ing equipment;
alteration l' garmenl s
' ell as clothing construction. A
ol nu or
importanl foi everyone
eauik nii majoi - a lone.
F eats h i iuv Misa T"
tatement vhich applies to
life. N utrition I
r
-
Now HEAR THIS!
PUBLIC NOTICE: F4und items
turned in to the College I nion
1.4ist and Fuund Department will
he held f4r tw4 weeks, after which
time, they will he returned t
finder or will N- subject to sale,
dated January 26, 1H"M
Association To Sponsor
Undergraduate Contest
rhe Intercollegiate Association for n a priority basis of date received
and I he student participation in the
Aii ing program ol the classes or
ps.
the study of the alc hoi ; roblem is
sponsoring an editorial contest open
Lo any full-time undergraduate in a
?dit-
I'hi Omieron News
The members of Phi Omieron, the
onorarj home economics fraterniU
at Has; Carolina College went on
the members going on Monday,
1 nuan 20. and alt" going on Tues-
j college or univen ity in the United l e paper entered must be e
' States or Canada. The Roberta i of 500 to 800 words and those
. i -i- , lude 60 cash prizes and 1H of 800 ill be disqualil
eholarshi to I e lntercollegiait4 ' toriala will be judged according
ool .i Alcohol Si ini at Water qUanty of resea ch, rigina
and editorial style.
S holarship and travel grants are
transferrable to students in the same
colleg , but cash awards must be re-
l-eemi d by t' e winners.
Deadline for group entries is April
. ,i (lolli g4 . atfi loo, Ontai io, An
gusl 23-28.
Some of he questions that may
hei, annual field trip last week with Kfi explored are "What are the mo-
tivations for di inking alcoholic bev-
erages ( What are the effects
. iioimt ior group imiie- i: v
day January 21 They toured the , ,llh personality and his social ,5 ,958 and all others must be si
1- all T asmoned Hosiery Mill in ' ,.
community ?"
Full-Fashioned Hosiery Mill
t;r enville and the owner gave the
mem ers a personal tour through the
explaining how the different iu 150. a, awaldi, are offered
mil ed bj A ril 30, 1958.
. tercolleg iate association
olel'
types iff hosiery are made from the
. . . mi hrougl th- finished pro-
duct. (
lei : so importanl
. i including
one ; the re-
i: cal ion foi i ea
av school.
Lai !mg in
The first i 7 is SM5i in cash, a
30 scholarship and a travel grant lnp oniy organization engaged i
in scientific education, among stu-
' lasses oi groups in twenty dif- dents, on the alcohol problem
: colleges where faculty mem . ntercollegiate School of A
ei or leaders of student organiza- (.ono Studies is a summer school for
ions undertake to submit 20 or more criii(.L stmlenta of the United States
in one lot to the Intereol- imi Canada. The scholarship cover- ?J
' i c eel ion tn harmoui it d th4
toreround is a i i
i artmt : ii ime Eco-
offi i ing an eleel i course
: of
i t
"Devel
aiiats
I nal parts for the "Carousel"
ave been announced. ; , , . t i t.i n nni;ai-inn , ' V
iej. ate Association, l in application i, expenses except I - $10 registra- B
rhe mam characters are Barbara a award vill t. . un
Harris, l arrie Pipperidge: Dottie Jo , ,
T TT O her Intercollegiate association
James, Julie Jordan; Alice Home, , ,
, . . lyn blam, fenny; Ashlyn Maulden, proji , includes the "International
Mrs. Mullin; Stephen Farish, Billie . T
, . ' , lenny; Hiloa redder, irginia; Jane Studenl , the only magazine that
B elow; Dave Doolittl- , David Bas- . ,
, ' . , Murray, Susan; James Daughtey. deals specifically in rhe pro
omb4 . Peggy dnffin, Nettie rowler; , . , . . . . .
, , , . 2nd policeman and heavenly friend; . ohol, and books and ai
e Knight, Enoch Snow; Ralph , . . '
Perrj Julian, t upmn; Jim Warnei. on the en eld ol alcohol studies
it uuartei Shumaker, Jigger raigm; Linwood , , , . .
1 tP f carnival hoy; Larry Grissom, Enoch , art available to tudents.
lit mei tire hour: I l an, Starkeepei and Dr. Seldon; 0 . . , , . .
, ' . Snow, Jr and George Johnson, irin- If ted in enUrine th i
u be considered Heath (dramatic) and Caroli .
, . cipal. test oi ob aming information or tlie
asu food needs will he; Harri (danctr), Louise. . , i. -
, proMems ot alco; ol one an writ- to ' '
ol essentiall I iwmg are east m roles and, . 0 . , ,
I lie January Readers Digest re- addn js: uma i
um Sneaks
ftt Gamma Pi
Fraternity $'w?r

! .1- v is Holds Sen
In !ici)' ! Sanctua
t h VTHIiYN JOHNSON
p
food fads and fancies, a ' members of the choitis:
p rts on an oil strike in the middle
. puns on an on swme tne miaaie I he Intercollegiat4 Associal
iludn ; balanced Nam" ' ahiwell, Bessie; Tommy Spry, ,, i . ,i , c
,i . , , . i Sahara desert: the oil is so Dr. Harry S. Warner Genei
len eating out: methods of I Jugg-ler; Ken K.llehrew, 1st j once- . , , . .
iA pur that it is used unrefined, just Secretary,
: iod habits: what nan an4l Jonathan; Dee Ann Dorsett, . - , ; .
, , , , , as it comes from the wells, to run 12 North Ihird Street
I ! , . 1 i f , . . . , J I i . i . ' -
M
last item ,
an I sur- Ten
Janet Arnold, Hannah;
, , drHlers diesel engines.
Van Dyke, Boatswain; Caro-
Columbus lo. Ohio.
ediatel1
b
e
iand . t t'
and fa ilty, and in ihe pro
; .i e ou. . ; nt's overal
I i ire kvill stai
ellinj used
ere possi t- and feasi
: rth will ;
. over he r in 1 he
nstead ning hall
r viously.
the bookstore
.i those books
e used in oui inven ory for
I ay one-half
: for those books
t . si Id on our campus Secretarj of State Iliad En re shown v i t h East Caro
veined by the national dent Messick and Bill Storch at IMu lianmi I'i Frat dinuei meettnj
120
i i
H .
. -
tn Trice, Kathryn Johnson, ami I'rei
initia I Children's Plaj
I nal ! . "in ! ; he annua plaj
sale prici rovided I hrough
i urn otie d' the national
ok dealers.
u pro i,It- I ,e ma viiiiuai :
foi students and ' -' I - - f Easj Carolina Play-
re, . student wishing to sell a foi the school children of Pitt
musl - msel1 witl ; ; !u.1(i M ,lu)ay ;it 7 M
' n ' olleg , , .
Mct.mnis Auditorium. All those
i
i ested in working on committees
1
. ! - n ill feal ure the
n a si t : jan, sessions
daj , 1- ebi uai rrom 2 -1 p. m
he l n ion. 1 r quai; et is
ol 1-itti Shehdan on
I L e at he piano and
U illie Gillon on I Ik- alto
sax the bai itone sax, and the flute,
atured guest will be St - e
. t on the
for makeup, lights and - und, prop
':t . cttstumes and scenery should
Hi so i-oiiii al ri- tim If more girls
. n intei es1 he play will be
leeping Beauty; but if more men
tiii jc out, the grouj will jresent
lieaure Island. It is expected that
Plaj ou.se will takt the children's
toui : hi . ear.
ttMi-4,t(HHHiV
ST AI FI KirS J KWELERS
YOUK BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WAT'H t
and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
38 i ears in (Jreenville
Ware
THE BOOK THEY SAID
COULD NEVER
BE FILMED!
?n on the N id
not HUDSON
ROBERT
MALONE
jack CARSC

DOROTH
HGVUS

Since 1932
Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant
Highv ,iv 11 - Winterville, N. (
Drug's, Sundries, Pan&hurrTs Candies
ipen until 1 :00 A. M. - 7 days a week
t,
Tuesday -
i edn Thursday
I
i s
i
1
!
i
Feb. Ijli
PITT Theatre


MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments H. F.
HMHHirHHirft
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOCS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
vv
,1 ;
TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Some
days, nothing seems to click including the meter!
Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpers
set. What a moment t reach for a Lucky and
discover horrors! I you're fresh 4ut. That's when the
most genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. And
why not? Hes missing the best taste going . . . a
cigarette that's light as they come. Luckies are all
light tobacco good-tasting tobacco, toasted to
taste even better. Try 'em yourself. And step on it!
DON'T JUST STAND THERE
STICKLE!
W-IAl IS A DEHAUD DIRIGIBLE?
AROIS ANDCRSON.
OREGON STATE
Limp Blimp
MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Hot I
W4rds must have the same num-
ber 4f syllables. iNo drawings,
please!) We'll sh4-ll out $25 for all
we useand for hundreds that
never Bee print. St S4nd stacks of
'em with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe-
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon,
New York.
CIGARETTES
R1CH4R0 GILIETTF (' iXT
NEW PUI STATE
1EACHERS COLL
WHAT IS A THIRD BASE COACH?
ROBfft! CLARK.
U CI OKI AMOMA
Slide Guide
LIGHT UP A
WHAT IS A TINY STORM?
ichao niethahhcr. Small Sauall
U. Or COLORADO .
WHAT IS A KIDS PtAYGtiGUND?
runui
U OF t liroilNlA
Tot Lot
WHAT IS MASCARA'
IHNU 11 D E
U OF HiMlAN
Fve Pvr
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
(C4. T. Co t
SnJ&uuean Jci&eo(eyxny
u.iddli namt
MM
j