tinea ati — Looking For Comment [he columnists of Cussin’ n Diseussin’ to hear from its readers so would like this week they’ve provided some con- troversial comments. See page 2. XXXII ‘Students To Vote Concerning SGA Tianees Two More Changes Discussed ional changes one being voted on and two in the dis- the student body is approve additional the SGA treasurer ion change two weeks A Vv involves Ar-| t S n three, and will er shall pay each $13.00, or such other een. duly and pro- cover publica- and all other which appro- e from the student reads $11.00. tion changes call SGA Motion was nging Article (Publication The editors e eads ns shall be appointed yoard. Each mem- blication Board shall itutional change are, reads: Kast GREENVILLE On Change Article XVII, Section 4. Each mem- ber of the publication board shall have one vote in all beard matters. B. The editor of the Buccaneer shall be appointed by the publications board. The editor of the East Caro- linian shall be selected in the fol- owing manner: (1) Persons desiring to run for editor of the newspaper shall sub- mit their names and qualifications to the publications board. (2) The ‘pudlications board shall select, from the persons petitioning it, at least two persons who they feel are qualified for the editorship. (3) The board shall turn the names of the persons it selects te run for the position over to the Elections Committee. (4) The Elections Committee shall hold the election on, cr no later than, two weeks after the day of general campus (SGA) elections. (5) The newly elected editor shall assume his duties immediately fol- lowing the announcement of the of- ficial results. : Kappa Sigma on Elizabeth| 1 of a new insti-! eginning of a new tra- letters adorn the , one of they on campus, ew sign reek gma C ; that Kappa the first house, although hapter rooms. I e near future all fra- ve ‘houses located twelve brothers 1e temporary loca- quarter. The fra- y acquired a house- others plan to keep summer school if campus. ng of fall quarter to have a larger ac- located near the cam- ing uring are on plans with First Off-Campus cial fraternity to be- ings off campus sO} their meet Kappa Alpha’s chapter room is ve Fleming’s Gift Shop in Greenville, recently No Commitments resident Mac use to live in. have raternity a suitable house.” ernity is interested in ob house which will accomo. roximately Chapter Room Rho Phi has their chapte! First Fraternity House > White comment-| Alpha fraternity. room is a combination area and a television area. established a house rules of conduct Lancaster Kappa Alpha fraternity hard to obtain a perma- We are not any commitments until after ie affiliated nationally. Then many alumni plus the to back us and forty brothers. Nu Acquires t room above Perkins-Proctor in down-| town Greenville. The brothers secured the chapter room before the Christ- mas holidays and worked diligently n order to have their Christmas par- there. The chapter eventy-foot ballroom area and a separate television The area is painted a combination of sof: reds and was furnished by the fraternity President Murle Teachey “We plan to keep the chapter room for parties even after get a house.” He further commented that the national fraternity will work with them towards getting a perm-; anent house as soon as their peti-, tion goes through. House By Summer | Sigma Rho Phi may secure its house by the summer, but they will! definitely be in a permanent loca- tion by fall quarter. The fraternity will function during summer school and the chapter room will be open | for the brothers. Phi Gamma. Pi Gordon Robinson, president of Phi Gama Pi fraternity commented, “We plan to have our fraternity house by the beginning of fall quarter. We want a house near the campus big enough to acomodate all of the bro- thers.” He further stated that they| have been investigating several pos- sibilities. Phi Gamma Pi functions on an eight months basis. Delta Sigma Rho Mike Katsias, Delta Sigma Rho fraternity president, stated that his fraternity is at work with plans to secure a house by next fall quarter. “We are not looking for a perma-; nent location. One of the reasons we are waiting on the ‘house is be- cause of the experience to be gained by the national fraternity, such as ad- vice on finances, housing, food prob- lems and other predicaments that might arise. We want to make sure that no complex problems will re- sult from poor planning.” ty | room consists of a room. stated, we r Notices Tickets for tonights game be- \tlantic Christian «nd East Carolina can be seeured at the SGA office or the Athletic Department. Girls have been giv- en late permission for the game. \ large crowd is expected to be at Rocky Mount for the game tonight and students are urged to get their tickets early. tween STUDENT TEACHERS Applications for Student Teach- ing, Fall Quarter only, are now being received by Departmental Supervisors. The last date to file applications for Student ECC’s Radio Station Carrying Game Tonight !Courtesy Of Merchants Students who wish to hear the ECC- ACC game at Rocky Mount will have a chance to do so as our FM station WWS will carry it, it was announced by Gene Hodges yesterday. Local merchants who have donated money to get the telephone line through in order to carry the game are the College View Cleaners, the College Shop, Perkins-Proctor, Garris- Evans Lumber Company, and White Chevrolet Company. The FM station is not allowed to advertise and these merchams will not benefit from the Teaching Fall Quarter is March 4th. L. Oppelt Monthly meeting of the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Future hers of America will take ight at 7 p. m. in Austin broadeast in this manner. Anyone who does not have a FM set may hear the game in the library studios on second floor. 209. The chief item, on the agenda is the election of officers for next | ville, Nominees for “Playmate of °5 er, he pose in front of a rabbit with boudoir eyes, the symbol of “Playboy. winner at the IFC Playboy Formal Saturday night. kast €arolii oe , N. Coll , Beth Lanche, Jane Carter, Betty Phillips, ege C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 _ |r i t Linda Kee, and Carolyn Hun- | Duke Ambassadors will pick (Photo Bob Harper) The nian | will tat rday night for fraternity mem-| tors are to play. fraternities. From these five girls the “Having the band pick the “Play- mate” is the only fair way to choose her since the fraternity would be bound to win,” | explained president Roddy Jones. Chosen by the five fraternities the following girls have been nominated: 'inda Kee (Sigma Rho Phi), Caro- Huy (Phi Gamma, Pi), Jane (Ka. pa Sigma Nu), Betty (Phi Kappa Alpha), and Beth Lane.e (Delta Sigma Rho). end tl we | Duke Ambassadors e : 5 2 Playmate’ Will By KATHRYN with “Playboy” iagazine the Interfraternity Council Playboy Formal In cooperation resent the- heir dates, guests and pledges. first IFC dance the inter- ation: Hy renowned Duke Ambassa- thls nominee has been of the five social “Playmate” A 1 by each sen Juke Ambassadors have been asked o pick one as the “Playmate of '58.” if the fraternities voted girl representing the largest Playmate “Playboy” magazine is supplying The Robert H. Wright Chapter of, the Student National Education Asso-| ion—formerly known the| “PTA”’—is again sponsoring its an-| nual project of selecting Miss and Mr. Representative Future Teachers from| Eest Carolina College to attend the) spring convention of the North Caro- lina Education Association in Ashe- Mareh 20-22. | As an important result of a new ru- made “by the Board of Directors’ NGEA and announced late in 1957, the pe chosen as ling of the December, Sleeping Beauty. To Be Presented By Playhouse SLEEPING BEAUTY, a play for children in three acts, by Charlotte B. Chorpenning, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse for the children of Pitt County on the after- noons of March 10, 11, 12, and 13. The play will be presented in coopera- tion with the American Association of University Women, who sponsor the play as a yearly project. After the play has completed its run in Green ville, it is likely it wili be taken on a tour of other eastern North Carolina cities. The play will be directed by Pat Baker, who has directed other Play- house productions such as PYGMA- LION and AMONG THIEVES. The stage manager is Sylvia Ruston, and the technical director is James Trice. Final tryouts for the production were held Monday night. Those in FTA Now Stud: To Sponsor Rep*esentative Miss, Mr. Future Yeacher must be members of a Student NEA Chapter; and in North Carolina the| Student chapters are also members| £ the Future Teachers Department; the NCEA, Tne Advisory Commit ee and the Ex.cutive Committee for the Depart- ment of Future Teachers also sug- gested that “one criterion for aelect- he individual’s contribution to ork of the local chapter.” As} been the practice, each} college chapter may develop its own) method of selection. Tie Executive Council of the local charter recommended and the cReDicr| voted that the selection committee! should consist of the chapter presi- dent, the two faculty advisors, and two students appointed by the SGA president. Thig year’s committee con- sists of Gail Cox, president; Woodrow Flanary and Miss Emma L. Hooper, faculty advisors; and Hilda Tedder and Bucky Monroe, members. The chapter also decided that all members who sre seniors during at least two quarters of the 1957-1958 session are eligible to be considered for selection for places as Miss and jon he formerly Dr. | sca} nt N red members by al Alumni-Facul y| eligible the shese t hour in » Rohert H. Wright Chapter of "Future Teachers of Ameri- s recenily received a new chart- that reads: The Robert H. Wright Student | Education -Association is hereby) chartered as a chapter in the Stu- dent National Education Association and the Future Teachers Department of the North Carolina Education As- sociation.” This new charter bears the date| May 10, 1939; and the record “Chart- er No. 2 in North Carolina”; for only the name of the organization for the college chapters of the student divi- sions in the National Education A3so- ciation and the North Carolina Edu- cation Associa ion has been changed. The yr organization of the Future | Feachers of America under two sep- erate names was completed at the Future Teachers meeting during the National Education Association con- vention last July. Delivery of new sharters have been gradually accom- plished. The scrvices of the NEA to its; | er Mr. Future Teacher; and on Friday evening, January 31, the chapter hon- the cast include Doris Robbins, in the title role; Shirley Dixon as Fry- tania, the evil fairy; Chester Jack- son as the King; A. W. Caudill as Gort; Leigh Dobson as Ella; Bar- bara Wilson as Una; Jimmy Trice as Norbert; Janice Saunders as Fre- ona; Betty Milton as Cordia; and Patsy Millican as- Belita; Mary M. Kelly as the Queen; and George Ray as the Prince. Several technical features of the lay promise to astound the children. A mammoth spider web made of elas- tic will dominate the stage in one] scene, as will the room in the tower. O her interesting points include a song by the evil fairy to lure the Beauty to the Tower, and the Beau- ty’s dance. The musical background of the play adds to the magic of the enchanted forest. Work on the production has al- ready begun. Any person interested year. j to contact James Trice, Box 788. in assisting in technical work is asked Could this be East Carolina’s Best Dressed gestion in the box that has been pl: student division are to be expanded | and the Future Teachers Department 9 EA f the NCEA will continue its out- anding werk in this field. The FTA work with high school clubs and col- lege chapters has won for the NCEA national recognition by the NEA; and the East Carolina College chap- ter won in 1954 the national award as the outstanding chapter in the na ion The local chapter will next year cel‘brate its twentieth anniversary.| It has the distinetion of being one of the seven chapters among the original fourteen chapters that have been continually active. At present Clinton Davis, a soph- omore in the local chapter is vice- president of the Future Teachers Department of the NCEA; and the state president and several other of- fieers. In 1955-56 Carol Lucas was: state president, and in 1945-46 How- ard Whitehurst of Greenville was president. Emma L, Hooper of the English department organized the new chapter and has continued as its sponsor. Four years ago Dr. Woodrow Filanary of the Education Department became a_ co-sponsor. Gail Cox is the president for 1957-58. Glamour Contest Procedure Set Up For the girl who knows how to dress “Glamour Magazine” has a reward, a trip to New York City with a stay at the Waldorf Astoria. And it all begins at home. The EAST “AROLINIAN, local sponsor of the contest. will have a suggestion box and ask students to make suggestions as to who is the best dressed girl on the ECC campus. The suggestion box wil! be placed in the Student Union to accommodate the studénts opinions. a nt-faculty commi'tee will select “eetured in the newspaper. girl? Cast. -your sug- laced in the Student Union. - (Photo Bob Harper) “Glamour” participate in ‘Glamour’s” . viewed and entertained by the editors. ply to the chapter has previously supplied “| When the suggestions are returned to the EAST CAROLINIAN a stu- ten who will be presented to the stu- dent body for a vote by ballots clip- ped from the EAST CAROLINIAN. Pictures of -he top ECC ten will be The winner from this. group will submit photographs to the editors of who will then select the “10 Best Dressed College Girls in America.” The winners will be photo- graced on their respective campuses and in June will be flown to New York as “Glamour’s” guests. During their visit to New. York they will {stay at the Waldorf Astoria, will College Fashion Show and will be inter- mm Carolinian editoria! he editorial concerned. | Number 15 Frats To Present Forma Play; Be Cho-« t JOHNSON all decorations for the dance, party na:kins, bid covers, and invi ations with only two stipulations—that the dance be entirely formal (no dinner jackets or cocktail dresses) and that pic ures be taken for possible use in the magazine. This is perhaps the first entirely formal dance at East arolina. Rabbits! “Just the setting itself will make a new and different kind of atmos- phere, one entirely different from other dances in the past,” Roddy commented. The dance band will b< at the opposite end 6f the ball room than it usually is. The middle door will be blocked off and the two side doors used. Four-foot rabbis dressed in tails and bow tis (the symbol of “Playboy”) and rabbit chain streamers will decorate the room which will be in caberet style Six-foot felt rabbits dressed in long tails and bow ties, replicas of the “Playboy” symbol, have been purchased by fraternity members for souveneers for their dates. In the eek of the rabbit’s head is a zippered hole for holding pajamas and on his bow tie are the boy’s fraternity let- ters, Figure Interfraternity Council officers and members and their dates will form a giant “P” for the figure. A picture will be made of this fi- gure and submitted to “Playboy”. IFC officers are Roddy Jones, president (Kappa Sigma Nu); Mac Lancaster, vice president (Phi Kap- pa Alpha); Mike Uzzle, secretary (Phi Gamma Pi); and Hurky De- Stout, treasurer (Delta Sigma Rho). Council Members On the Interfrateruity Council are Kappa Sigma Nu: Charley White (president), Jimmy Phelps, and Dave Thompson; Sigma Rho Phi: Merle Teachy (president), Tommy Baker, and Jim Owens; Phi Gamma Pi: Gor- don Robinson (president), Bill Wal- lace, and Kay Thompson. Other members are Phi Kappa Al- pha: Clark Taylor (president), James Teachy, and Don Knight; Delta Sigma Rho: Mike Katsias (president), George Bagly, and Wade Ward. About two hundred couples are ex- pected for the dance. This includes representatives from national fra- ternities and officers of the National Interfraternity Ccnference. Dave Thompson of Durham (Kappa Sigma Nu) is the “Playboy” representative ~ on canspus and has for his job to see that everything is carried out in order as agreed with “Playboy,” and to represent “Playboy” at the dance. Delta Sigma Rho Approved Colony Of Lambda Chi Delta Sigma Rho, local social fra- ternity here at the college, received telephone cal Tuesday notifying them that they have been accepted unanimously as a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha national social fraternity. Initiation as a full member of the fraternity will take place during the spring. The call was made by Dr. Lee F. Tuttle of Winston-Salem, one of the nine members of the Grand High Zeta which is the executive body of the fraternity. Unanimous approval was also given by the chapters in the state: University of North-Carolina, Duke University, Wake Forest Col- lege, North Carolina State College, and High Point College. Mr. George Spasyk, chapter ser- vice secretary, will be on campus from February 20-22 to acquaint tte members of the fraternity with all steps necessary before the initi- ation takes place in the spring. Delta Sigma Rho has a member- ship of 64 at the present time, the largest social fraternity on campus. The fraternity has been correspond- ing with Lambda Chi Alpha sinee the approval by the Board of Trustees on November 12. The officers of the fraternity are: Mike Katsias, President; Norman Anderson, Vice-president; Tom Edi- son, Secretary; and Frank -Thomas, Treasurer. It was founded on ‘Octo ‘ber, 5, 1966. a On On By- Laws And A Lost Cause the information nee Phelps that the SGA sets (in the neighborhood of three or four hundred dollars last year) for the United Fund and that the March of Dimes receives funds, the EAST CAROLINIAN retracts its challenge . \fter receiving eimmy fund President aside : regret that due to this constitution by-law, East will once again contribute v nabe esture of charity, rather than has a heart and the willing- value on relieving hu- n the personal gratifica- ures. It’s too bad that now t put aside a dime a day for contribute that dollar to the nd Drive. However, we techr Nty OF 4 Carolina College her that the students to read the series of editorials | run from week to week on the Then you can . for apparent- hie Polio campaign means for another “going JFR e, however, Dimes campaign. ng your share. episode of motions.” Constitutional Change Proposed Again For Editor Selection 38 0} Monday night at the SGA call proposal was brought up stating t nal change be made re- tion procedure of the editor CAROLINIAN. This latest o the effect that all applications on will be handled by the Publi- and narrowed down to two chosen by a student winner to be the editor of the EAST judgement on this will be carefully con- intent, honorable or selfish. ion at the next SGA out the motives concerned. t » present EAST CARO- ts editorial staff is to serve— ! tudent body, to the best ve that t should al- iim, and the first consider- ent holding a position of re- y organization under the Any student who becomes id commits himself to s first, rather than » does not deserve to hold LINIAN reserves >» measure aisceu Carolinian jents of East Carolina College, le, North Carolina ‘10 ECHO November 7, 1952 Member sion, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Memper Rsvvociated Gillosicte Press er ees 3, 1925 at enville, N, C., under M arch 8, on CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager ha Wilson, Kathryn Johnson, cy Lilly, Purvis Boyette. Kathryn Johnson and Bob Harper Marti Martin Hudson, Bil! Boyd Bob Harper Libby Williams, Todd, Purvis Kathryn Johnson, . Barbara Batts, Betty Lou Bell, _ Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown, , Boots Jackson Arnold, Pat Farmer, Johnny Eagles, Claudia n Crutchfield, Maynor at Harvey ists Wilma Hall, Barbara Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers. Manager James Trice Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, vurrin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Sfew- art, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur- kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins. Exchange Editor Mrs, Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr, Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Jenkins, Mer Circulation Cireulation staff Emily ( hier ae eke ere an ae a OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, ali departments, 6101, extension 64 From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Editorially Speaking A Reply To WC EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is a copy of the letter sent to the editor of the Western Carolinian, Western Carolina College, by SGA president Jimmy Prelps. For the information of the stu- d nt body, the editorial concerned is o reprinted in full, Our only comment is to note the lack of verified statements (without s) concerning the whole situation. e only fact we’re happy to print is the final seore of the WC-EOC vame this past Friday night, 62-61 of ECC. If there is a modern-day Diogenes (not prejudiced) available who 3aw the January 20 WC game, we’d be happy to hear from him, (Diogenes was a noble Greek gentleman who was continuously searching with his lantern for an honest man.) Dear Editor: in favor I received a copy of your editorial entitled “And They Call Us ‘Hicks’ .” This sent to me, presumably from a Western Carolina student, who claimed I wouldn't have the ‘‘guts” to post this article in our College Union, yet this person refused to take the responsibility for mailing me the article because the note was unsigned. Just for this unknown per- son’s benefit, the article was not only but it was also read in part at the beginning of the ECC-WCC game Friday night. After investigated your ac was posted ! i, your editorial I isations. I talked players, fans, and even members of the Western team. From these conver- gathered several! little information. 1. It seems that the attitude of the Western Carolina students was hostile toward our their entire stay at were even the object of ar remarks in your cafeteria. Before the game started a WCC ‘an ran out on the court and made motions toward the East Carolina bench. 3. These fans of yours seemed to take great pleasure in addressing uncouth phrases toward the members team throughout the game. One female fan, I am informed from a reliable source, actually stood up yelled at one of our players in ch a vulgar and disgraceful manner as to embarass even the most liberal minded male in the crowd, 4. At the end of the game, your’ fans showed their smallness even further by waving sticks and shoes in order to show they were “tough” nough to “learn those Pirates a lesson.” Such actions as you mentioned 1 your article and as described here are NOT permitted on our court and they should not be allowed to occur anywhere! 6. Admittedly, these items do not any uncouth actions on the art of our players, However, there also seems to be no justification for the actions of your supporters. Quite in contrast to the above mentioned facts I am happy to re- port that your team members were shown every courtesy during their stay on our campus. We were most happy to have them as our guests and they were treated accordingly. They most definitely were not the targets of any off-color remarks. We realize, ag I am sure you do also, that such articles as your edi- toricl (and reputed actions in your editorial) make for ill feelings and bad inter-college relationships. It is ovr sincere desire that nothing of this nature will occur again. We can’t undo that which has already happened, but we can work together to build better relations and under- s'anding between our “sister” insti- tutions. receiving to our coach, to several Carolina sations I jewels of watory and jusing obseene of our excuse Jimmy Phelps S. G. A. President Editorial from the WESTERN CAROLINIAN, titled “And They Call US ‘Hicks.’ ” “On Monday night, January 20, the students and guests of Western Carolina College were shocked and embarrassed by the most vulgar, un- couth, uncivilized and unsportsman- ship exhibition that has ever been witnessed by this writer in the four years he has spent here. “The antics of ¢he East Carolina College basketball team were, to put it mildly, “countrified.” The col- l. ges of the eastern part of the state look down on us up here as being “hick mountaineers,” but last Mon- day night they proved that the players and fans of this college were more civilized and better mannered than the “elite of the North State Conference” (as they would like to think of it). “As in every basketball game, the officials could not call the game to each team’s benefit, but as always, the bad calls against one team were equalled by the bad calls against the other team. A team which cannot take these differences in opinions without such an outburst a3 was dis- played by the Pirates should not be allowed to play against other col- EAST CAROLINIAN Tanya Anderson THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ¢ Discovers Club Participation Aid In traveling, Meeting People Tanya Anderson’s travel log be- gan her senior year in high school and she has covered quite a bit of territory since those days. Te blond senior from Falkland discovered ecrly that avid participation in clubs often leads one to exciting places and such interesting people. Many of Tanya’s traveling ex- periences have been connected with the YWCA. She became active in the Y her sophomere year. As 4 junior she journeyed to Davidson College and the University of North Caroling as well as to Kentucky and Tennessee on Y Conferences. On To New York During ‘her senior year trips be- gan popping up from one part of the country to the next. At Thanksgiv- ing she packed her bags for New York City to attend the United Nations Seminar. An_ interesting sideline of trip happened one night as she and Martha Johnson, another BC coed, tried with no luck to get tickets for the theatre. Just before curtain time the two girls walked past a theatre with two last minute cancellations, The doorman only charged them $1 to see the Broadway hit, “Look Back In Anger.” Tanya is a whiz at packing a suitease. She learned that all she usually needs is one dressy outfit, a tennis racket, a bathing suit, sport clothes, and her radio. Some of her traveling has been alone, but she prefers companions. Goes To Florida Tanya was elected by the South- ern Regional Officers of the YMCA along with the Committee on Foreign Relations to attend the In- ternational Conference in Florida during her Christmas vacation. The Y camp was located at Lake Placid, eighty miles east of Tampa. There she associated with seveniy other Y college students from 25 foreign countries. She was one of five Amer- icans. She mentioned making friends from Iraq, Sweeden and the Netherlands. She stated, “I was amazed at their concern over the Negro problem. The most startling this leges. “Maybe they would be in their ideal element if they were to play ‘igh schools instead of colleges. The East Carolina coach has a fine ball team if he would break them of their childish manners. “The action which took place on the floor of Reid Gym cannot be described in a newspaper article but had to be seen and experienced to receive the full impact of those acts. I¢ the gym had been filled with just. the male sex then it would not have been quite as bad as it was, but the fact stands that approximately half of those in attendance were of the female element. That ig where the vulgarity and uncouthness entered. “The quick action of our personnel accounted for the fact that the East Carolina team left in one piece. If the fans had had their way, the Pi- rates would have been quickly and effectively chastised for their rudeness to our female students and guesis. We can all be thankful that this did not happen. “In closing, we would like to sug- gest a new course in the curriculum of East Carolina College: COMMON COURTESIES AND MANNERS OF THE HUMAN MALE!" By ROSEMARY EAGLES question one boy asked was there Negroes in tisements and on bill boards.” Officials On Hand There were so many questions concerning democracy and the government that there were special UN officials on hand to help ex- plain. “My Sweedish friend is a stu- dent at Yale now and when I met him I could not tell from his clothes or mannerisms that he wasn’t an American. They were all so observ- why were no adver- a member of the execu- ive committee, planned recreation for the group. At their New Year’s Eve party they made a toast at 6:00 p. m. for the Europeana and one at 12:00 p. m. for the Ameri- cans. Tanya She ing in English Then To gradua is at the pr Her out of state, pe ginia, and getting 1 gree. Then she pl years in the west. of the United States “and then to Europe my old friends.” Tanya has had a ¢ land and one in F years. She is interested der the program teachers. This present of tackling a foreign language, she has enough initiative to two. Telescope By BOB HARPER TOM JACKSON and I investigated the possibilities of a fraternity dur- ing “Rush Week.” We enjoyed the smokers, teas, bull sessions and cof- fee hours put on by the boys. Dur- ing one hand shaking spree I got so confused that I shook my own hand ..°. What thas happened to CHIEF HARRELL’S little red motor scooter? He really looked mean driving that thing down a one-way street .. ..MR. BREWSTER’S His- tory 51 class (2nd period) looka like my old Sunday School class, boys on one side and the girla on the other. . . Young student skipped happily across the campus singing, “You'll wonder whcre the yellow went when you brush your blank with blank, blank, blank. . .. I walked into a professor’a office last week and gpotted a copy of At- lantic Monthly and Confidential lay- ing side by side. Quite a contrasty sight. . . KEN WEST has written a song. It sounds good. I want to hear it again. (Next time over coffee) ... A prominent North Carolina physic- ian tells me that a second wave of the flue is on the way—to be more powerful than the last epidemic . . . Pictured on the front page of last weeks EAST CAIROLINIAN (New mens dorm) was BUBBA (Nature boy) DRIVER. This information is for those who did not recognize the intellectual look . I saw one stu- dent putting a nicke] in the MARCH OF DIMES box—so I added another nickel to make it legal. . . I wonder if any of the girls have heard from JERRY ROCKWOOD? . .. Who will be the first daring young lady to come out with a “sack dress?” Thought I spotted one the other day coming across campus, but discovered it was a tall girl in a raincoat... Across the sidewalk and up a tree, a SQUIRREL ran quickly right pass me. Out on a limb he turned to look, I stumbled on the curb and dropped my book. SE GREER eg Sp A EN ESR RAE SRD Aa es J a - Cussin’ N Discussin’ Cellege’s Lil’ Proalems Include Protectine fongeeree Mf Oot pon Womirband Ru MARGARET GEDDIE NANCY LILLY East Carolina is a college ie fr College ocializing. One air Iter being expose for three 35 find that t find that us ho are lectua] < al advancer to college to get an sented efforts t ted the inflt edi um mediocrity. Many b = interested and cultura refugees from toget ther 0 yrmi low it very King out to ca i procure corn r whose morphine sup » makes it equally d beoks on re k, who need isic hall, or Austin. But neces are ne ot Southern Won } and sing a cott Pot Pourri eo Cf Wisdom’ @, Plus nensense Other Campuses AT HOME AND ABROAD .. that cut of the mouths of babes h en can really come forth—fc a fre 2n said this, “W could eT the time actuall) thine done that you waste in wor another, “I'd like to see a certain professer actually blow his top, just t he could talk above a whisper.”” They’ré S “We need more advisors or SPEAKING OF ABROAD, th nz that an upperclassmen dorn Austin) counselor should be sent abroad to forget about that prison. Better i counselor for Woman’s Hall . . . before son bedy signs out for “fourth floor” and doesn’t come back. MEANWHILE ON OTHER COLLEGE CAMPUSES—Denison University stude are looking for an “intellectual revolt.’ journalists at the University of Connect 1 are busy helping organize a Centrifugal Bun ble- -puppy league. The idea came from Aldous Huxley’s novel BRAVE NEW WORLD. Ab all, a team must keep its CBP machine s! The-Collegian, at Holy Names College, kane, Washington, carried three big sto of coming events in an issue last mor two of future important speeches and third on the debut of the college’s symphor orchestra. But the next issue reported that cne speaker had to come a week early, the second sent a replacement, and the orches decided members weren't ready for a conce and cancelled their appearance. “Reporte take courses in tracking down facts,” sighe Collegian editors. “Should they add crysta gazing to their curriculum?” “Sticklers” from the Hardin-Simmons University Brand, Abilene, Texas: What is a candy-chewing sister? Nib- bling sibling. A lackadaisical mob? Bored horde. A flower that didn’t bloom? Dud bud. An agile secret agent? Spry spy. A gathering of Phi Betes? Smarty party. A man who hoards saltines? Cracker stacker. AST CARG AN PAGE THREE ee Bucs Down WCC, Apps; Face ACC eid Goal By bs rs ea ie Le 2 ems Porier’s Crew coo i Acams Wins Game 7. a. are that is f ECC-ACC hrist THE WOMEN’S LEGE GYM ind Deana Lowe b é i wA { a CMe > £/.nG Nien s ncramurals Show Much Action During Past Week Pirates To Swim W. Of Georgia BUT YOU'VE SCORED Ff player seems to be sayin e has a fir Ree oe Lemevonran te Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant : Winterville, N. ( = aie : GARRES Practice 5 ing Fine Meats and Groceries Underway res 2 FCC Gridders 8 ee ee STAUFFER’S JEWELERS YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTER _ ee eee ue Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. fe che pentecegmtc —— 38 Years in Greenville ny-use Bowl that is GROCERY and ¢ STORE tanch Drugs. Sundries. Pangburn’s Candies FOIIOIOIDIOI IORI III IIOIGI II ITI OIRO IITA AOR SSO AAT IA s welcome. 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