GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, Dame Judith Anderson Actress Anderson Presents Double Bill fre- “our Anderson, critics as Gee Club, Choir Members Attend District Contest and Choir schools will students high Carolina afternoon dis- st at East Caro- Austin The contest here is staged under the f the North Carolina aters Association. Contest-Fes- ina will begin norrow in n, associate pro- 1 of Music, arrangements. stated, will per- f fifteen min- is etermine what will be the All-State in Greensboro. groups of grou p choral H. Phillips Paul Peterson n; and Mrs. Maxine) rsville. il begin with 1 groups who will the supervision of rs: La Grange r; Jacksonville— nd Washington— G Glee Club con- sboro High under the Betsy Walker and with director Joseph perform from 2 p.m. 2:34 ommses performing will followine high schools Kinston Hieh—Jo- La Grange High— Flizabeth Citv 2 Reel; Havelock High Deat on: Greenville Tindsay; and Golds- George Trautwein. ep. Hieh | murderous ; of | Brooks Atkinson to hail her as an pear at East Carolina College Tuesday, March 12 ,in a double bill which includes her famous | che racterization of Lady Macbeth and “Medea ‘62,’ a streamlined version of the Jeffers-Euripides classic of blood and vengeance. The program is sponsored by the College Entertainment Com- mittee as an attraction of the 1962-63 Fine Arts Series and is |scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. A supporting cast of three will appear with Dame Judith. Head- ing this group will be the disting- uished actor William Roerick. He has been featured with such great actresses as Ethel Barrymore, Tallulah Bankhead, Laurette Tay- lor, and Gertrude Lawrence and has had major roles in the Sir John Gieglud “Hamlet” and the Kath- lerine Cornell “Romeo and Juliet.” On TV and in the movies he has repeated his successes in the theatre. The two roles of Lady Macbeth and Medea are generally regard- ed as the high points of the cele- brated Anderson career. They |have brought her two television Fmmies as the outstanding dra- matic actress of the year, and half ia dozen other national awards for distinguished performnce. Her re- characterization as the Medea caused critic lentless actress who “breathed immortal fire into the role.” Although born in Australia, Judith Anderson’s career has been largely identified with the Ameri- can stage. She served an arduous apprenticeship and at last caught the public attention in “Cobra,” 2 play that would be totally forgot- ten execpt for the fact that it made Judith Anderson a star. A series of roles that are now theat- rical history followed, including starring parts in “Strange Inter- lude,” “Mourning Becomes Elec- tra,” and “The Old Maid.” Leaving the New York stage for a time, she made a sensational the eerie housekeep- film debut as er in “Rebecca.” Her most r film assignment was the majo “Cat On A role of Big Mama in Hot Tin Roof.” rolinian Carolina apa ae Number 36 Eases Requirements For Holding Office An announcement of the admini- stration’s decision to rescind re- quirements of prior experience in the student senate as a qualifica-' tion for running for SGA office, reports from representatives to the Model United Nations Session and the Domestic Peace Corps Con- ference; a decision to authorize the Foreign Films Series and Lecture Series Committees to obligate up to 60 per cent of next year’s antici- pated budgets; approval of a regu- lation requiring students who take SGA sponsored trips to pay travel expenses and present receipts for reimbursement; and a recommen- dation that editors of student pub- lications be elected by the student body highlighted action by the stu- dent senate at its Monday evening meeting. President Mallison read a letter from ‘the administration which stated that requirements concern- ing the eligibility of students to Tun for certain SGA offices were not in keeping with the democratic pro- cess and therefore are no longer effective. This action means that any student with a “C” average and 96 quarter hours, regardless of prior SGA, experience, is eligible to run for SGA President and Vice President. Also, experience on a Judiciary Committee is no longer a requirement for running for Chairman of Men’s or Women’s Judiciary, The senate authorized the For- eign Films Series and the Lecture Series Committees to obligate up te 60 per cent of next year’s an- ticipated budgets. This authority was requested to enable these com- mittees to make long-range plans sociation. for bringing outstanding films and speakers to East Carolina College. The senate recently approved simi- the Entertain- lar authority for ment Committee. In a move to facilitate accounting procedures for travel expenses for students who take SGA sponsored trips, approved a re- quirement that students pay their own travel excluding gasoline expenses, and present re- ceipts to the Student Fund Account- ing Office for reimbursement. {In keeping with the democratic the senate expenses process, the senate aproved a recommendation offered by EAST CAROLINIAN Editor June Grimes that all editors of student publi- cations be elected by popular vote after nominations are screened by the Publications Board. This rec- ommendation was submitted to the Re- Committee on Constitutional visions. Elections Committee Chairman Burl x Stevens announced that SGA dite ces will be held Thursday, "March 28. Registration will be open until March 14. Discipline Comm. Decides Fate Of Boys In Snow Wednesday afternoon, the Disc- iplinary Committee met to decide the fate of those boys involved in the snow misconduct. The Disciplinary Committee is set up to hear cases of a serious nature and those appealed from tlie Men’s and Women’s Judiciary. iDr. Batten of the Education De- partment is chairman. Other mem- bers are Dr. Williams of the Soc- ia! Studies Department; Libby Glover, President of the Women’s] Judiciary; Bob Washer, President of the Men’s Judiciary; Tom Mal- lison, President of the SGA; and one student at large appointed by Mallison. If a male student is before the committee, Dean Mallory presents the case and the President of the Women’s Judiciary votes. If a woman student is before the com- mittee, Dean White presents the case, and the President of the Men’s Judiciany votes. Cases are read to the committee, and then ito the defendent when he comes in. He is allowed to stop them, make corrections, and add further information. Questions are asked back and forth after which the defendent leaves for his case to be decided. Everyone on the committee ex- cept the judiciary presidents is allowed one vote. Notice Students are urged to pay spring quarter fees and have permits stamped at the Cashiers Office in the Adminis- tration Building ag soon as possible. a In Memoriam recent | This solemn scene took place Tuesday afternoon at a mock funeral for EC’s Student Government Ase Participating in the symbolic burial of the student democracy were several Senate members and other interested students. The ribbon on the wreath read: “In Memoriam”, Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN ane. CAROLISA = Seon Pe TTT ee OTM IRRESPONSIBLE NEWS MED! In an earlier editorial on the incidents which oc- curred in the snow here on February 26, we stated that one of the most unfortunate results would be the defa- mation the character of the school would receive. This defamation has exceeded all bounds of rationality. The responsible press, television, and radio (If there are any other news medi they must be included) have combined rumor and imagination to present to the people of North Carolina a picture of East Carolina as a school of degraved perverts and sadists. “What are the facts?” they scream. ‘‘Why is the schoo] attempting to conceal them?” Every news media has had a representati,e harrying some member of the administration. “We want names and details,” they cry. In the absence of these details, they have conjured the most outrageous fantasies and stated them as abso- lute fact. Rumors range from female students being beaten by great, riotous mobs, to at least four female students being held by a mob while violated by others. According to reports of the more imaginative, hordes of young ladies have been sent to the infirmary and several are still in the hospital. Why has the administration remained so silent? The administration has remained silent because they did net know the facts. Certainly they could not have been expected to divulge information they did not have. Pending thorough investigation, the administration car- ricd a tremendous responsibility to the school] and the students not to go off half-cocked and make wild state- ments about offenses they could not determine. Now that they know the facts, the public and the news media practically refuse to accept them. The facts are not nearly so gory as the rumors and consequently not near- ly so attractive for public consumption. What are the facts? After investigating by Deans of the Discipline Committee, Tucker and Mallory, and after two sessions already totaling nearly twenty hours, the facts are: No girls were physically injured during the snow. Some were roughed up—but we bruised our twelve year old sister in the snow last year and God knows that wasn’t molesting her. The only actually physi- cal injury that occurred in the snow did not result from anyone manhandling the young lady involved. She had an old back injury and in running through the snow, she fell and reinjured her back. The injuries incurred were to the emotions of the young ladies. They did not find it at all pleasant being dragged through the snow on their bottoms by a gang of boys. It was frightening and uncomfortable. Unfor- tunately, the boys got over-zealous and went so far as to throw snow under the girls’ skirts and on two oc- casions pinched and pulled them unmercifully. But in no evidence presented to the committee thus far has there been any proof that garments were removed, Cer- tainly the atrocities rumored so prophically did not happen. We took an extremely strong editorial stand because we did not wish that girls be subjected to any such in- dignities on this campus. We thought and still think that men who will treat their women thusly have no place in an institution of higher learning. This is still our belief and it is the belief of the administration and the Discipline Committee. Both groups have risen to their responsibilities and have taken the appropriate action. Eight boys have been expelled. Others have been placed on probation. Other cases are currently being tried and investigation continues. What more can they do? They saw their duty and they fulfilled it. But does the press fulfill its responsibility when it randomly discusses on the basis of rumor what it does not know for fact? Does it perform a service in the tradition of a free and responsible press when it blanket- ly condemns a school for the actions of not more than a dozen people? Does it demonstrate its fairness and its search for truth by baying for the college to toss it someone to blame? Does it show itself worthy of the freedom given it by the American people when it ha- yasses administrators and practically demands a sacri- fice to cease its harassment? Is, then, the greedy battle for readers more important than quest for truth? We think not. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes m business manager | keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wrizht Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year LETTERS Great Injustt To the Editor: When I learned what happened the night of the snow it was dif fi- cult for me to believe that the young men of our campus could do anything so cruel and sadistic. All of the boys I have met in my classes seem like such wonderful yo rg men—-the kind I would be proud to have as sons or youngel bro hers, As I think of them now I wender, could he have been one of the gang, or he, or he? It seems a shame that the act of @ few could put this kind of stain on all of the boys of our campus. 1 think of the girls. What hap- pened to them would have been a terrible experience for a mature woman, but I believe it was even worse for the girls. They not only suffered physical abuse but a se- vere emotional shock as well and since they are of the age when they are so easily embarrassed, it must be very difficult for them to recover from this type of emotion- al shock. A great injustice has been done to them. It has created fear on the cam- pus and this is not good. What should be done about it? Some of the girls know which boys molest- ed them but are afraid to tell. We are living in America, “the land of the free, the home of the brave.” But how free is a girl when she lives in fear? How brave is she when she is afraid to stand up for her rights and tell who hurt her? Many are complaining because administration has not done some- thing about it. Some say that nothing is being done because ad- ministration is afraid that it will get into the papers. Is not want- ing it to get into the papers so terrible? If parents had some- thing horrible happen in their family, wouldn’t they try to handle the situation by themselves with- out telling the neighbors? I be lieve as many others, that this incident should not be ignored and ; z ; something should be forgotten Corel that there but I also believe no advantage of publiciz- unfortunate problem. We something about it—all we have to do is to cooperate with administration in exactly the same would do if something done- would be ing our can do Way as we happened in our home. tell everything In the lat- we would and help in every way that we could. For many many nts this is home. Is be tr stude ay much to ask that it ag such? We are proud to call selves Americans; do we have courage to act the part? ol the I feel a deep sympathy for these girls. I also feel very sorry for anyone who thinks the inci- dent is fumny, for I believe only an unhealthy mind could find hu- mor in this kind of sadism. I feel athy for another group too- hoys that were involved on that snow covered night. This may sound like I am con- tradicting myself but I am not. You see, I don’t believe anyone 1s bad. I think that any boy that was involved js either mentally dis- rbed or that he made a y bad mistake. If he is mentally tarb- ed, he needs help. If he made a mis- take, perhaps because he was drunk, then by now he is sober and has to face what he has done and he must be very troubled. He, like the girls, is from America, “the land of the free, the home of the brave”. But how free is he if his conscious is torturing him as he remembers the foul deed that hurt many? How +b he to strike by night and e by lay? He has a n to make. ould he go i li htened child trying to deed from the eyes ? Should he hold his him, to have it haunt him > rest of hi >? Or should like a man and face up to t he has done and accept what ever discipline he has earned? The Trick Is To Use Wise (ACP)—The nation’s news or- gans are now improving rapidly enough to meet the challenges of atomic-age democracy says Dean Edward W. Barrett of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. “Let’s face iit,” Dean Barrett told student editors representing more than 100 college newspapers at the fifth annual International Affairs Conference for College Ed- itors in New York February 24. “Our normal media of news com- munication, if we look at them nationwide, are not doing an out- sianding job.” Dean Barrett, head of the Grad- uate School of Journalism since 1956 and a former Washington correspondent and Newsweek edi- tor, spoke to the student delegates on “The Age of the Communicator.” Ilis remarks were part of a day- long program at Columbia, which included a panel discussion on “Freedom and Responsibility of the Student Press.” Press freedom has been a major issue on Many campuses during the past year. Student editors have been particularly concerned since a number of publications were at- tacked by college administrators and by legislators were suspended or closed and their editors punish- ed or dismissed on campuses in New York, Pennsylvania, Colora- do, Michigan, California, and Flor- ida. The panel discussion, moderated by Prof. J. Ben Lieberman of Co- lumbia, centered on the role of the college newspaper and its relation to college administrators. One view taken by several of the four panel members and by some members of the audience was that a college newspaper should be a “voice of gentle persuasion and responsibility.” An opposite view taken was that college papers should “agitate and raise hell.” Neal Johnston of the University of Chicago, a panel member, said students should accept an inevit- able effort by college admini- strators to control campus papers. Johnston, a former editor of the university’s MAROON and direc- tor of the academic freedom pro- Ject of the National Student As- sociation, said: “Most college editors wouldn’t know what to do with complete freedom of the press if they had it. Further, if their papers are subsidized, they can’t expect com- plete freedom. What college presi- dent is going to pay to hear views he doesn’t want to hear?” Johnston said one of the great fears of student editors, even those with considerable freedom ie Press, is expulsion. ‘I go all over the country im vestigating Suppression for them and defending them,” he added. “T defend both the idiots and ‘the ones really being censored. But I — his - fed up with defending Hi Sh seas there are plenty Sidna Bower of of Mississippi, ber. said stude be thought-pr the University another nanel mem- nt journalists should ovoking, “not big ag- ce Has Been Done ‘then he could make this bad experience person becaus« dent w The come-first serve MacGregor sity of New Me) national preside Student Press papers l long as temptation to 5 “The truth car you are free fourth pane] me er, editor of tt WHITE of bama. Meyer, whose Mis ippi riot his life, said, “Basically, a paper must be resp other paper. It must mouthpiece of an or the mouthpiece of a Pers = it must not be a outfit for its college.” wi “Most newspapers.” Meyer’ “are writing editorials ~~ ehanistan and ignoring er issues. The college pares only ones who dare toach § issues.” “When the school ¥° us take a stand on ® bos rents election,” said one “we got the candidates * didn’t care if we commen” put the school administrat?” fix.” AyiIng EAST suc Beauty is Carolyn Coker, a freshman primary edu- m New Bern, N. C Her bridge. - who pledged Chi Omega Sorority Rush. leisure time activities include dancing, Waes Speaks At AAUP Conference In Raleigh a a oes eee ae of the of Univer-|* nierence Chapters.” ‘hapters” and “Formation of New : Blackwood, Smith os ... Give Sr. Recital | Melbourne Dale Blackwell, Jr. and Franklin P. Smith, students in he School of Music, will appear in x senior honers recital Monday, ad ch 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin orium. The public is invited to aitend. The program will include works yy the trumpet by Mr. Blackwell nd for the trombone by Mr. Smith and several ensemble numbers with -e String Orchestra conducted by ission meeting} Barry Shank, faculty member of ed of President{the School of Music. U The program will include Thomas President | Reversdorf’s “Cathedral Music” > on the trumpet and to the!trombone with organ accompani- Peacelment, Aaron Copland’s “Quiet | city” by the senior recitalists and the String Orchestra, and solo works composed by Capel Bond, Sehubert, and A. Nesterov. at Mere- eigh, tomorrow. ia | | pal }é ‘h will! niversity er of ad the second hich will deal roblems of New CAROLINIA N Page 3 Stallings, Dr. Reeder Attend Physical Education Conference Miss Nell Stallings, assistant professor, and Dr. Glen P. Reeder, associate professor, of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment, will attend in Greensboro .oday and tomorrow, a Conference on the Required Program of Phy-| sical Education for College Men and Women, Sponsored by the American Asso- ciation for Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, the College Physical Education Association, and the National Association for Physi- cal Education of College Women, the conference will take place in the Mary Coleman Gymnasium of Woman’s College, UNC. Miss Stallings will appear on the Saturday program and will discuss Students Receive Ratings At Eastern District Festival Charles Stevens, faculty mem- ber of the School of Music at East Carolina College, has announced those receiving top rating of su- perior in the Piano Contest for the Eastern District Music Piano Contest for the Eastern District Music Piano Contest-Festival of the N. C. Music Educators Con- ference at East Carolina College. The all-day piano contest began at 8:30 Saturday morning, March 2, in the School of Music. More than 110 young musicians from Eastern North Carolina were present. Judges for the contest were Stuart Pratt and James Cly- burn, both of Meredith College; and Fletcher Moore of Elon Col- lege. Piano students of the East Carolina School of Music served as assistants to the judges and as guides. Mr. Stevens and Dr. Robert Carter, faculty member of the School of Music, were in charge of arrangements for tions. music sec- Contests were held for piano students in a Junior High Division and a High School Division. High schoo] students that received the highest rating of Superior are eligible to participate in the State Conitest to be held in Greensboro in April. Students in the High School Di- vision who received Superior rat- ings in Saturday’s contest are Deil Farmer, ‘Rocky Mount; Jimmy Meredith and Steven Mitchell both of New Bern; Janice Baynes, Wil- mington; Linda Hollowell, Green- ville; Carolyn Gresham, Kenans- ville; and Al Wilder, Jr., Kinston. Junior High Students who re- ceived Superior ratings are Patti Parnell, Beth Moore, and Jean Harvey, all of Greenville; Mar- Khe Aanerican Goon Sooty of ’_ United Flates and Canada takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment of Lautares Bros. George Lautares ECC Class ’41 as MEMBER BS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ee THIS COVETED appointment is awarded to comparatively few jewelers in America. Itis given only after strict examination unquestionable business ethics and practice. It must be re-won each year, jorie Barnwell, Eileen Lilley, Bet- sy Dalton, and William H. Cobb ITl, all of Kinston; Brenda Linten, Washington; Sue Booth, Mathilde Duffy, Helen Weeks, Melanie Many, and Betty Lou Whitford, all of New Bern; Janet Roach, and Netta Krechel, both of Alliance; Linda Grice of Kenansville; Shirley Simp- son, Ginny Vinson, and Tommy Ty- son all of Goldsboro; Penny Hicks, and Margaret Winstead, both of Rocky Mount; and Mary Elizabeth } Bradley, Susan Mann, and Beverly Rosser, all of Whitakers. the need for Neuromuscular Skills. | Among some of the questions to be discussed are “What basic neuro- muscular skills are essential so that individuals may protect them- selves and others from injury? How can they best be developed?” and “What basic skills of movement are important if the vocational skills of the individual are to be performed with dexterity, precision, and free- dom from tension?” Dr. Reeder will appear with a se- lect committee who will discuss pro- gram content on the required pro- \gram of physical education for college men and women. | Dr. joined the East | Carolina in the fall of 1959. He received the B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Tennessee and the Ph. D. de- gree from the University of Iowa. Miss Stallings received her B.S. degree from Womamn’s College of the University of North Carolina Cellege and her M. A. from UNC. She has done graduate work at New York University. She joined the East Carolina faculty in 1943. Reeder faculty DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill CSAN Corner W. 9th & Dickinson SHIRTMAKERS# / incomparable India Madras carries the Mh convictign of colorings that get richer and purer with each washing. Incisive native shades set off the surely flared button-down collar and short sleeves that make news. This meticulous pullover adjusts easily to the heat. MENS WEAR a Page 4 E AS CAROLINIAN E 4 Qvanrewcan ame | ce ecan. apne 0ann ED 00D 0a 0-6 em OE| SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY a ED) ---D O-ED- OO Congratulations to Coach Wendell Carr on his new as- signment as head basketball coach. He feels that we will have an even stronger team next year—especially if the frosh team comes through for him. They had a 10-7 over- all record, with a 3-4 record against those Southern Con- ference teams. * * * * * Let’s look into the Pirate’s ’63 frosh team. The leading scorer was Nei] Hodges with an 18.0 game average. In second position was Jerry Woodside with a 15.5 average closely followed by Bobby Kinnard with 14.1. Some of the individual season one-game records were: Most points: Neil Hodges—31 Most field goals: Neil Hodges—14 Most extra points: Jerry Woodside—8 Most rebounds: Jerry Woodside—20 * * %* * * With baseball starting in a few weeks, the team has vigorousty been working out under the watchful eye of Coach Earl Smith. At the start of practice, there were over 50 select boys hopefully working out. Coach Smith is nar- rowing them down at a rapid rate. We lost a lot of top players last year; but there is still the NAIA Championship potential. * * * * a When the writer was recently asked why the Sigma Nu’s host an intra-mura] swimming meet, there was only one answer—F RANK STARLING! Starling, a 5’ 11” soph- omore from Greensboro, placed first in two individual events and swam the last portion of the relay—which he won. Not too bad for someone who hasn’t had any practice in two years. Starling swam on the team on the first floor of Aycock’s East Wing. In second place was, of course, the Sigma Nu team. They had a tradition of winning the swim event until this year. There was a 19-point difference in the first two places. * * * * * From the bureau of useless information comes the fact that the New York Yankees 1-2 punch, Mantle and Maris, get paid about $172,000 and the U.S.A.’s 1-2 punch, Kennedy and Johnson (7), collect about $150,000. Carr Receives Appointment As Head Basketball Coach Wendell Carr, assistant basket-jstar at Utah State. Holman will ball coach, has recently been nam-j|be finishing school here while he ed the new head basketball coach |is coaching. here at EC by Dr. N. J. Jorgen- = Old Stad Ses Purple-Gold Clash At 2:00 p.m. on this Saturday, March 9, the students of EC will get a chance to see a sneak pre- view of the 1963 varsion of the} Pirate football team. The occa- sion will be the annual Purple- Gold intra-squad footiball game. There will be an extra amount of action given by the participants because this game _ signifies the end of Winter Drill sessions. Due to the unreadiness of the new James Ficklen Memorial Stadium, the game will be played in the old college stadium. With all probability, this will be the last game played om the old field. There will be no admission charged. The game will be officiat- ed by paid officials and will be played under official game rules of the NCAA: The coaches have decided the teams as equally as possible, putting the first and fourth Dr. Rives Talks To English Frat Sigma Tau Delta, National Eng- lish Fraternity, held its February meeting at the home of Dr. Ralph} Rives. Dr. Rives spoke to the fra- | ternity about his lecture tour in} Great Britain. In his discussion, he | stressed the importance of the ties | between the Southerners of the} United States and the British | people. Dr. Rives displayed many | of the antiques and collector’s items that he purchased while in| England. After the program, Dr. | Rives served the typical British refreshments, hot tea and English biscuits. son, athletic director. Coach Carr succeds Earl Smith who has be- gun his frosh season as the new Prompt Expert Service mew head baseball coach. 113 Grande Avenue Commenting on his new appoint- : ese ue We Deliver ment, Coach Carr said that he SAAD’S SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Dial PL 8-1228 expects to have a stronger team next year. “We have some good | AG GAGHGUGGUOOUOUGOUOOUOOO GOOG OOOOOGOOUO LUCK» Progressive Jazz Featuring Glenn Briley’s Trio 2:00-5:00 p. m. ott Salina: Saturday Afternoon players coming back, and we thought our freshmen squad was a strong one.” A former Wake Forest star, Coach Carr has his Master in P.E. and is an Indiana native. He is married to the former Sue Pritt Dr. Jorgensen also announced the addition to the varsity staff, ms Don Holman a former two season Ch Pp RK a ) EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE TERRA B AGOGO CUE ACEO COU U OCU OOOO OR Cee thakeller 1963 Tennis Schedule March 26—Michigan State University Here March 80—College of Charleston Away 12:00 noon April 1—The Citadel Away April 3—Wake Forest Here April 4—Fort Eustis Here April 6—U. of Richmond Here iApril 8—Northern Illinois April 11—University of Toledo Here April 15—U. of Richmond Away Apri] 16—Open April 20—NC State Away April 23—Wake Forest Away = WwW H E R E F R I April 26—Guilford College Here ‘April 29—Open April 30—Open May 4—The Citadel Here May 6—College of Charleston Here May 10—Pfeiffer College Away May 11—Davidson College Away All meets start at 2:00 p.m. un- less indicated. All Types of JOO IIIT III IIIT IAA IAIIAD I Hoe ROSS Open Sunday evening 5:00 p. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT Turkey Dinner with Trimmings University Here $1.00 Located at 5th and Cotanche Open Daily from 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. ENDS MEET”? Ladies Welcome Short Orders and Meals SIO Rk Welalalaleisbiateleliabbiieie iii. Te teams on one side and the second Ted D and third teams on the other Due W to the inability to predict the} ne, physical condition of the players, | Spinner | a probable start-| R. Hors there was only ing line-up given, which is: Bil] Purple Gold Tom M D. Bumgarner LE F. Galloway | Maurice Colin Quinn ur Cory McRae | Jerry T On Campus 2, (Author of “I Was a Teen-age D> arf", ‘The Mom Loves of Dobie Gillis ek AMONG MY KINFOLK My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe, a sweet boy, has just started college. Today which I will reprint here because I kr are so much like your own. Mand Dear Mandolin (he thinks my na I see by the college paper t Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlt arettes with real nice tobace: j I want to tell you why I don’t It all started the very first « walking across the campus, swing ing tradition: irs like Blue Tail | figuration, when al F iden I rar looking fellow wi n} me was I a freshman. I : } be a BMOC and the envy of al said the only way to make the a fraternity. Fortunately he with him, so he pri ! me the name of tl pose I'll find out whe é Fa bd RO 4, ast Dhan EA 7 Wye 1,.Anrbz ie MEO TE Ud CHM TIL im Meanwhile this fellow comes around the dues, which are $100, ; meeting, plus a $5 assess late, beloved beagle who I have never regretted joi my dearest wish to be a BMOC crowd, but you can see that it is n bad if I slept at the frat house, but y sleep at the house if I don’t know w! _ IT have rented a room wl i sive, but it is not at all the wanted someplace reasona within easy w 1 and San Fran in the home of a and uncomfortable—ar 7 a.m. when my landlord gi: Well anyhow, I got settle: was to look fora girl. And beautiful creature standing j 1 ing 385 pounds. I first spied he the Founder, dozing lightly. I t without effect. Only when I me milky little eyes opened, sh nape, and carried me to a ch i Clipjoint where she consumed, according to my er own weight in chateaubriand. After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from w! — her, no matter how I tried. I bs 11 — I poached her great pendulous jow Ty corduroy pants together. But not a her ore my shoulder and carri 4 & several discs in the process. 14 free at the cles ae medical care for students is prov! ee: E Xe = et Pre I had to pay for w re 8 few cx” Peto og — on forceps, hemostats, scalpe's, © be i ization, and nurses. They would 2 A eep the nurses, hats ee it is lack of funds, not lack } Marlboros with thei from Marlboro Cigarett oa s eir fine blend of choice , te ty te Selectrate filter and their soft } Well, I must clos il i 5 St close now. My pencil is wore afiord another, Keep ’em he Yr. cousin Mandolin Glebe The hearts of the doli