[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Hudson 111
Klfl Hudson sports editor, i 111
Firmsrj and his page is handled
, k by Bill Boyd. assistant snorts
rcarolinian
XXXIII
East C arolina College
"TeAous Jrthe AHgs$Mooj2
will be presented for Jtbfte nigirtSso
there's noexcusefYo& anyone missing
the top Playtiouse production of the year.
State Board Of
Of Six Million
ut Tuition F
t : e State Board of
meeting on the
Ials o: the col-
wa? an "immediate
- million dollars
nprovemea&s,
. ' oated that a
I necessary to
operating the
N year's room
(as ! from $1C5 to
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1958
Higher Education Told
Dollar Improvement Need
Increase Frowned Upon
pat ion in the costs would lessen the
increase in rents required to pay off
the debt.
Immediate needs cited in the re-
port include: Between $3.7 and $4.5
million for dorms to house 1,800 ad-
itional students; a two-story annex
to the college union; an annex to
the library, an annex to the science
and industrial arts building; an ele-
mentary school building; a field house
liquidate the with baske ball courts and swimming
y for which pool; reconstruction of North Cafe-
teria; a lobby annex to Slay Hall;
conversion of band room to music
building a stadium; plus resurfacing
walks and drives and landscaping.
Of this total, $2,834,624 will be re-
quested for the l'J59-61 biennium.
The dormitory figure is cut to
$1,350,000 in the requests and the
field house is elminated.
Dr. Mtssick listed these objectives:
1 F :s now pending.
y would bring
that a program
a percentage of
ising would be
by the students and
it does not
ran $150. The
rental or a school
expansion of the present teacher edu
cation and liberal arts program "with
particular emphasis on the sciences
An expanded graduate program to
include the master's degree in most
subjects and the doctorate in several
lields of education. A two-year pro-
gram in agriculture, dairying and
poultry raising which would coat about
a million dollars. A school of nursing
which would cost $250,000. And a
technical institute of college grade
hat would require $500,000.
It was stated, "We do not believe
fees si ould be increased any more.
We would not be in favor of in-
creasing tuition, regardless of how
it might be used. We are already
pricing some of our students and
prospective students out of an edu-
cation so far as East Carolina Col-
lege is concerned
Number 13
-assed by the
Assembly, the colleges
ling housing under
ig fedora program
pay the entire
ties. State partici-
Thirty H. S. Bands
in All-State
Musicians Clinic
:hirt) high school
. North Carolina will
East rn Division
AI -State Band Clinic 'here
February 1, announc-
;t L Carter of the Music
i nt.
dents will compose a one
twenty-five iece band
.e of Duke Universi-
r After two days of
I hearsing under his
and will perform
in Wright Audi-
p. m. The concert will
The musicians
. t tir high school
. rving the stage an
a is for the Clinic
; and Saturday will be led
- the Mask Department
irioui high school band
- in the area.
otr standing trumpet
: and bras clinician, will aV
ic, giving demonstrations
ultant. He has been
ist with surh outstanding
Andre Kosttlantz and the
Band, and "las played in
. . Hal
; night, January 31, the
ina College Concert Band
r the visiting high school
enta at their Winter Concert in
Auditorium at 8:00 p. m.
Jacoby, visiting clinician, will
with the group aa guest
Members of the East Carolina Col-
. Band and the Junius H. Rose
School Band will act as hosts
the visiting musicians.
liting high school band mem-
rill be guests at a dance spon-
the College Band Friday
after the concert. Music will
Collegians.
for the TV equipment: General Elec-
tric. RCA, Sarkes-Tarzian, and Long
Engineering; awarding of the bids
is between the last two, dependant
unon a specification study now being
made by the engineer.
Equi, ment will include two studio
cameras, a film camera, and thirty
leceivers. The receivers will be
placed as lollows: Library Auditor-
ium (room 214)4 receivers; Flan-
agan 209 and 317 auditoriums4 re-
ceivers; Flanagan 206, 212, 214, one
receiver; and two each in Austin 111,
112, 113, 209, 210, and 211. The TV
set in the College Union lounge will
be set up in order to also pick up
the closed circuit TV. However it
wii not be able to communicate back
and forth as all classrooms will have
such facilities in order to talk back
to the person on TV.
The TV studio will be in the li-
brary in the opposite end of the
radio studio.
This past summer EOC received
$75,000 for closed circuit TV work
Closed Circuit TV Bidding
Leaves Choice Between Two
Bids for closed circuit TV equip- and it was expected that the ex-
ment and installation are in the pro- periment would begin in the Fall
cess of being considered by local and! quar er, but at present, it is not ex-
state authorities, it was announced) pected to begin until the Spring
this week. Four bids were received quarter to some degree and on a
full scale next Fall.
Programs will come from the TV
studios in the library with TV re-
ceiver sets in Austin, and Flanagan.
The set-up is a two-way audio, one-
way visual in which students can
talk back, but cannot be seen. The
teaching professor will use a "live"
class on his TV program and stu-
dents on the "show" will be seen
and heard.
Tr.e program is planned to be set
up in order that a three-hour class
may be composed of two closed cir-
cuit meetings and one regular class
room session which will clear up
questions which might have arisen
earlier. Students will be responsible
to the teacher assigned to the room
and not to the video teacher. Stan-
dard tests will be given to students
under the experimental program and
the regular program.
A program director -and a techni-
cal engineer are scheduled to be
employed to work with thlB instruc-
tional medium.
'Silent Period' Starting Tonight
Climaxes First Formal Rush Week
By KATHBYN JOHNSON
After an activity filled week of one Evans Street wnfab they hope will
be their futurt home and on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights entertained
at the Alumni House.
Roddy had urged that all rushees
visit each fraternity gathering at
ieast once so that they would be-
come familiar with all five of the
fraternities before making their de-
cision as to which they would like to
pledge. Of course these gatherings
are also to let the fraternities get
to know each rushee. "
eniors Urged To Come
To Important Meeting
To Vote On Five Topics
January 29. at 7 p. m.
Auditorium there will
class meeting to discuss
portent points to be handled.
Freshman, Sophomore, and
Dance arranKPments must be
pn sentatives must be chosen
May Day. Information about to-
ons, when and where and how
h, will be announced.
Special announcements concerning
nduation will be made. Last item
basinets is the gift for the school.
President Ted GartmW tfled 0tt
M outstanding seniors who made
Who's Who" will be on hand and
ey are expecting a large meeting
f the senior class members. He also
ted hat the decision made con-
cerning the topics of business above
will stand as final and he urged each
fraternity trying to outdo the other,
East Carolina's firat formal Rush
Week will be climaxed by a 'Mlent
period" during which no fraternity
is allowed to talk to a ruinee con-
cerning fraternity matters.
Beginning at 12:00 o'clock tonight,
at which time Rush Week officially
ends, and lasting until Monday at
noon, the "silent period" is to give
the rusheeg a chance to make up
their minds about their choice of a
fraternity without being influenced.
Sometime during this period each
fraternity Is to hand in to the In-
terfraternity Council office a list of
the boys to whom they wish to send
bids. The IPC will then fill out ths
bid forms and send them to the boys,
who must return them either re-
jected or accepted by January 30.
At a mass meeting of rushees Mon-
day night IFC president Roddy Jones
explained the rules, regulations, and
procedure of Rush Week and Intro-
duced the officers of the five fra-
ternities on campus. The rest of the
week consisted of activities each fra-
ternity planned to attract rushees.
Kappa Sigma Nu had a full sched-
ule with a smoker and also a. pizza
party Tuesday night, a jazz combo
Wednesday night, and a Hi Fi dance
Thursday night. Everything took
place at their temporary fraternity
house on Elizabeth Street which they
have rented until they buy penna-
nent one.
Phi K Alpha hod smokers
Tuesday and Thursday nights St IJbeir
Chapter Room which is above Flem-
ing's Gift Shop. The Okie Towns
Inn was the meeting pines for Phi
Gamma Pi all three nights.
Sigma Rho Phi entertained rushees
in their chapter room which is up-
stairs over Perkins-Proctor clothing
or to come and voice his opinion
or suggestion on each matter, ratheri store. Tuesday night Delta Sigma
vhan to be dissatisfied later. Rho had a party at the house on
Teahouse Premieres Tonight
o Begin Three Evening Run
Hull, Condon Star
In Broadway Hit
Jerry Rockwood
In Mini Role
By PAT BAKER
The cafeteria rusih was about over.
Over on he "Smoker's Bench" satj
deny Rockwood, guest actor for the.
East Carolina Playhouse production
of TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST
MOON, and your reporter. Mr. Rock-
wood, dark, thirtyish, and single is
appearing here in conjunction with
the Entertainment Series.
He commented that he went into
the field of drama because it most
satisfied his creative bent. "I more
or less grew up with dramatics,
from kindergarten plays on. I be-
lieve that a child will satisfy his
reative urge with whatever facilities
:tre around him, whether they are a
piano, a paintbrush, or acting. It
just happened that I was brought up
with drama, and that was the field
I chose to go into he observed.
When questioned, just out of cur-
iosity, as to what were his favorite
roles, he re-plied that he didn't have
any, but that he did have a couple
he would like to play. With a en-
thusiastic gleam in his eye, he stated
that he would like to play Iago in
OTHELLO, the Witch Boy in DARK
OF THE MOON, and Mosca in VAL-
PONE. Mr. Rockwood's hobbies in-
clude "playing the guitar, photo-
graphy, and building furniture for
ray apartment in New York
In commenting on his role of Sakini
in TEAHOUSE, he said: "There are
two angles to Sakini. One is the more
formal Sakini, the narrator. Ths
other Sakini is the one who is out
to get everything for his village and
for himself. Since he is the wiliest
member of the village, and can speak
English, he is chosen by the villagers
lo act on their behalf. This he does
by skillfully manipulating Captain
Fisby, who ha9 been sent to Tobiki
to force democracy on the villagers
erry Kockwell. guest actor brought here by the Entertainment Committee,
will portray Sakini in "Teahouse of the August Moon" opening tonight.
(photo by Bob Harpter
definite thesis in TEAHOUSE; it is will close January 25. To those who
that it is wrong to impose ones way rk him about going into acting, he
of li e upon others j replies, There is one rule for getting
Mr. Rockwood has made two tele- into the theatre, and that is, there
vision appearances in connection with is no rule for getting into the theatre
the TEAHOUSE, and has worked with Concerning television, radio, and
the cast and crew for about two movie work, he states "These are
weeks. He 8eems to be looking for-1 mechanical mediums. Live theatre is
ward to a fine production. The play the only true form of theatre for the
He further stated: "There is a very' will open Thursday, January 23, and actor
'Best D essed College Girl' Fiction Contest
To Be Picked By Newspaper For Women Now
For Glamour Mag Contest Taking Entries
In conjunction
magazine's 1958
College Girls in
with GLAMOUR j good figure,
"10 Best Dressed! shining, well
America" contest
good posture; clean
kept hair; carefully
used make-up (not overdone); good
. groomingnot just neat but impec-
the East Carolinian has been invited j , ,
to handle the local selection for East
Fashion Career
School Awards
Fellowships
Tobe-Cobum School for Fashion
Careers in New York City announced
on campus today that up to four
Fashion Fellowships will be awarded
this year in their twentieth annual
nation-Wide contest among senior
college women. Each fellowship covers
the full tuition of $1250 for the One
Year Course for the year 1958-1959.
All senior women graduating before
August 31, 1958 are eligible to apply.
The widely-known New York school
of ers fellowships yearly to encourage
able college graduates to enter a
field which holds unusual advance-
ment opportunities for well-trained
young women. Graduates hold jobs in
buying, advertising, styling, radio
and television, and magazine editor-
ial work.
The One Year Course st Tobe-
Cotmrn emphasizes actual contact
with the fashion Industry through
lectures by important fashion per-
sonalities; visits to manufacturers,
department stores, buying offices,
Carolina College.
The system which has been elected
is a nomina ion of ten candidates by
i special committee, followed by a
popular vote. The committee will be
composed of three staff members, the
president of the student body, two
men faculty members and two wo-
men faculty members.
A panel of Glamour editors will
c" oose the "10 Best Dressed College
Girls in America" the first part of
April. The winners will be photo-
graphed 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
participate in Glamour's College
Fashion Show and will be interviewed
and entertained by their editors.
Once the first selection of con-
testants by the campus committee is
made, photos of the girls will be
run in the East Carolinian prior to
the campus-wide voting, the date of
which will be announced later.
Ten points on which the "best-
dressed girl" will be judged are:
fashion shows and museums; and ten
full weeks of experience, with pay,
in New York stores and other fashion
organizations.
Now attending Tobe-Coburn as
i olders of the 1967-1958 fellowships
are graduates of the University of
Michigan, University of Oklahoma,
Sweet Briar College and University
or Wisconsin.
Senior women may secure Fashion
Fellowship registration blanks from
the vocational office, or from ths
Fashion Fellowship Secretary, Tobe-
Coburn School for Fashion Careers,
851 Msdison Avenue, New York 21,
New York. Registration cloaca Jan-
uary 81, 1958. .
imagination in managing a
clothes budget; a good over-all ward-
robe plan; appropriately dressed ac-
cording to the customs of her cam-
pus; apr ropriately dressed off-cam-
pas; unmis akable individuality in
color, accessories, " oks; and a real
understanding of her fashion type.
Good WiU Party
By Delta Sigs
At Country Club
Good will and tasty food were
served by the DeUa Sigma Rho fra-
ternity last Thursday night at the
Greenville Country Club. There were
over forty well-groomed, diplomats to
carry out good rela ions to the guest.
Among the guest were Dr. J. D.
Messiek, Dr. Orval Phillips, Reg-
istrar, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice pres-
ident 2nd Mr. F. D. Duncan, vice
president and business manager, Dr.
Jam.a H. Tucker, dean of men, and
James W. Butler, alumni secretary.
Mike Katsias the president of the
'ra ernity presided.
Dr Orval Phillips stressed that
much could be accomplished by well
crganizd social fraternities. He
further added that the community
conld benefit as well as the college
students.
In a plain and forward delivery
Dr. Messick told the group that he
for iX fraternities if they were
for the administration. He reminded
them that fraternities in line with
sound principles could be an asset
to the campus and community. He
emphasized individual responsibility.
President Katsias gave a report on
the fraternities progress from the
date it was organised, the fall Quarter
of 1966, to its present day and fu-
Mademofitelle has announced its
1958 College Fiction contest for wo-
men and is offering $1,000 in prizes
The deadline is March 18 for all en-
tries.
Far rules of eligibility, any woman
iindertfraduate under twenty-six Who
? regularly enrolled in an accredited
college or junior college i3 eligible.
?tcies that have appeared in under-
graduate publications are acceptable
if they have not been published else-
where. Storiefl must be original and
characters fictitious.
Stories should run from approxi-
mately 2,500 to 5,000 words. Con-
eptants may submit more than one
entry. Regulation-size typing paper
fhonid be used. Entries should be
typewritten, double-spaced, on one
side o.r the ; age only. Mark work
By PAT BAKER
TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST-
MOON, nit Broadway show, opens
here tonight at 8 p. m. in McGinnis
Audi orium. The play, presented by
the East Carolina Playhouse, will
run for three nights, closing on Jan-
uary 25. Many new faces will be seen
In this production.
Aline Condon, who will play Lotus
Blossom, is a new-comer to the Play-
house, as are Leigh Dobson, who is
Miss Higa-Jiga, and Jim Parker,
who plays Sumata. Familiar faces
neludt-d in the cast include Playhouse
president, Bubba Drives as CoL
Puiviy. and Tom Hull, who i8 playing
the lole of Captain Fisby. Ken West,
w ill - lay the part of Captain McLean,
the psychiatrist who b sent to exam-
ine Fisby. Jane Berryman and Ed
Pilkington, who had major roles in
las- quarter's production of HOUSE
OF CONNELLEY, are playing minor
character roles, that of the Old Wo-
man and the Old Man, and also are
working on the technical staff.
The guest actor, Jerry Rockwood,
will play the part of Sakini, who
ae .5 as a narrator and as a principal
character in the action. Mr. Rockwood
has worked with the TEAHOUSE cast
for about two weeks. He is staying
at the Alumni House while here, and
is appearing in conjunction with the
Entertainment Series.
The technJcaslWfcspects of the pro-
duction are being handled by such
veterans as Mary Margaret McBride,
Dan Yanchison, Ed Pttkington, and
Doug Mitchell. Jane Berryman is in
charge of properties, and Gwen Mc-
Clamrock will handle the makeup.
Costume head is Sue Heath, and
William Faulkner will be working the
lights and the sound effects. The
play is being directed by the Play-
house advisor, Dr. J. A. Withey.
Arnold Leaves
Staff; Three
In New Posts
In concurrtnee with the announce-
ment of the new training procedure
of EAST CAROLINIAN staff mem-
bers, the resignation of Billy Arnold,
managing editor has been accepted
by the editor.
Taking over the position in a co-
managing editorship position will be
Kathryn Johnson and Bob Harper.
The position of Assistant Editor
which has been unfilled since tins
resignation of Bryan Harrison will
be held by Marti Martin.
The editor also announced that,
iue to financial conditionsthe cut
in the budget received and also an
attempt for previous expansion in
the EAST CAiROLINIAN has
brought about the reduction in size
o four page issue for the remaining
issues for the year. However, the
issues which will be judged by Co-
lumbia Scholastic Press Association
and the Associated Collegiate Press
clearly with name, age, home addres3,i . . , , , . .
cui ia j 1 have already been mailed out doe
school address and school year. En-
close a 9 by 12" Manila envelope,
self-addressed and stamped, or stories
received will not be returned. The
magazine assumes no responsibility
for manuscripts.
Judges for the contest are Madem-
oiselle editors, whose decisions will
be final Submit by midnight, March
15, 1958 (postmark) to College Fict-
ion Conest, Mademoiselle, 575 Mad-
ison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
Mr plans. Katsias stated that the
Del a Sigma Rho was originally or-
?nizei with te ultimate idea of
nfiliatis- with a national fraternal
organization.
According to Katsias his group is
urrently corresponding with Lamdba
i?hi Alpha and it is possible that n
affiliation will be made sometime
within the next few months.
Preparations for buying a house
was one of the highlights of the
Katsias' address.
Delta Sig officers are: Mike Kat-
sias, president; Norman Anderson,
vice . resident; Thomas Edison, secre-
tary, Frank Thomas, treasurer; and
Mervin Hobby, sergeant-at-arms.
to an early contest deadline.
In order to continue to cover the
campus news with less space, tho
amount of advertising will necessari-
ly be limited.
Organizations are reminded that
the deadline for news articles to be
submitted is Monday at 4 p. m. Only
current news items may be printed.
Special 'Heart Forum'
Planned Next Tuesday
In Wright Auditorium
Students and Greenville citizens
are invited to attend a "Heart Forum"
January 28 at 8 p. m. in Wright
Auditorium in an open meeting spon-
sored by the Pitt County Medical
and Denial Society and ths Coastal
Plains Heart Association. The public
m11 have a chance to hear the latest
information and ask questions.
The main speaker is Dr. Samuel
Levine of Harvard and ths other
three guest speakers are Dr.
W. C. Sealy of Duke, Dr.
John Hickam of Duke, and Dr. Ear-
nest Craige of the University of
North Carolina.
1
iS

PAGE.XVP,
"wm
EAST C A ft 0 LIKUN
mm t
BSK
ape i Guest Editorial
Tl
ative
i
Balance Needed
By TOXNIE SIMPSON
Americanism for the past century has
bal need a lever of humanitarism with sci-
entific Ideals rilir.e c.s passengers. Then
one dr.v Mr, America pickod up his morning;
n wspaper over his lnst cup of coffee. Boom-
sput-out zo-imed the coffee as he spat with
shock, and indignation, and horror.
Sputnikwhat is this thing, it can't be.
They c uldn't. why America is the only na-
tion that could do something like that. But
they didn't do itRussia did! Mr. America
weak looking glance at his pretty
little v:" and hn four young brats. Surely
someone would do ?"mething. What . . .
how . . . who' W old his family suffer the
futile fatality of intercontinental ballistic
warfare? His children, average looking bright
eyed easer kidswhat was to become of
eager
them?
We hold these truths to be self-evident
- freedom of vrrss. religion, pursuit of
essaU men mre cheated equal with
certain irmtienabU ncrktsEpoch drum-
ming phrases rounded in his heart as he
though would today's yuth know as men
morrow what it means to "oe free?
Drums roar around the world, in Asia
torn toms ring cut in satire the word Ameri-
canism. Never before has American prestige
d so low. Now more than ever before peo-
i le question democracy. Some call it capi-
talism. But still there is doubt, uncertainty.
rr.ixod feelings with dubious decisions in
ry field. Even as this hurricane blows
wilder with every breath, there is down in
the Southern states a tornado that whirls
in a spiral with a force great enough to crack
America Some call it prejudice, others have
a m saner name that classifies itsegregation.
In the midst of this turmoil Mr. America
decides he must leave or miss the 8:10 bus
that will carry him to his safe little office
job in the city Yet scmehow when he arrives
and seats himself behind his two-by-five do-
;n known in the office circles as the "boss's
dek' he didn't experience the usual feeling of
assurance that his job gave him. Somehow
in this ghastly area of progress he managed
find a small feeling of security at the
officenot today because now the Russians
had knocked the props right out from under
him.
Still, still, still, furious, feeble, futile,
freed m ran? in his ears. Is this the end?
Mr. America didnknow. He did know that
out rushing the Russians might save his
e Bui it did not mean continued peace.
Only orfc thing means continued peace.
There is but cne answer. To educate the
minds of Mr. America's children with a dedi-
cated endeavor that only democratic loving
people possess. The field of education must
1 itself out of the stagnant pool of yester-
day and rise to the heights of the unknown.
Yes. science is the pertinent question. But
so is the history. English, language, psy-
chology, religion, etc. that embrace an ever-
widening area of human knowledge. To swing
the pendulum into sciencesciencescience
is inevitable doom. Assuming that Mr. Amer-
s children land on the moon, claim the
people and land of Mars in the name of
America, what happens then? What is to keep
his children from destroying the world
space? An educational, scientific lever bal-
anced with every area of knowledge guided
by God's hand is the only hope.
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed trom TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teacher? College Division, Columbia Scholastic Preaa
Assoeiation
Member
Associated Cbfleftide Press
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Limited Budget
Forces Return
T: Four Pages
By JAN RABY
It i s with regr?t that we announce
tl rmn hencoforth the East Caro-
Kafea will "be limited to four page
forces for the next 12 issues. It's a
matter of finances. If you object,
tl m gvt us an additional grant of
um'is from the Budget committee for
Spring quarter.
new 'taff polioy for training
r r-r. x the newspaper for next
year has bew devised. An assistant
to th bmtltesf manager will learn
the Kn this quarter and, if quali-
fied, be assigned as assistant busi-
no manager for the paper effective
s; ring quarter. The same will be in
the sports department and in the edi-
torial department for the managing
rdi or position. This is to prevent
someone "walking in the Job cold"
next year and not knowing what to
Anyone who is interested in join-
ing the nws or the business staff is
irkvttra to contact either the editor,
or the business manager, or come up
to t.e office which is on the second
floor of Wright Buildingor call
evtension 64.
An unfortunate mishap for the ra
dio station was the blowing out of the
main tube of the FM equipment which
ill probably have to be ordered from
Raleigb and which is rather expen-
sive. Dear old Uncle Sam, we could
us: you now.
Executive Committee Jan Raby,
Carolyn Smith, Claudia Todd, Marti Martin
Edit rial StaffMartha Wilson, Kathryn Johnson,
Margaret Geddie, Nancy Lilly, Purvis Boyette.
Co-Managing Editors Katihryn Johnson and
Bob Harper
Assistant Editor Marti Martin
Sports Editor .Johnny Hudson
Assistant Sports Editor Bill Boyd
News sta'f Libby Williams, Rosemary
Eagles, Aline Condon, Claudia Todd, Purvis
Boyette. Eevelyn Cruushfield, Kathryn Johnson,
B tty Fleming, Barbara Batts, Betty Lou Bell,
Elna Caulberg, Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown,
Betty Maynor, Boots Jackson Arnold.
Typists Wilma Hall, Barbara
Jenkins, Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ay era.
Circulation staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson,
Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Martha KeEam,
Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew-
art, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor afl 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 S. Fitagerala.
Well, we made our New Year bloop-
er- right on the front page so you
wouldn't miss itin case some of you
haven't guessedthe picture on the
top left front of last week's issue
va a Grass Roots opera scer; the
.ne on the bottom right was of Tom-
my Hull and Aline Condon whom
you'll be seeing tonight in "Teahouse
of the August Moon
I caiied Coach Porter at his home
and he stated that he had not re-
ceived the formal charges from the
commissioner and would wait un-
til trat time before making a further
statement.
Our guest actor, Jerry Rockwood,
is quite an interesting young man
(that mean he's a bachelor). He
is staying in the Alumni House and
during his stay has formed a strong
fiiendship with "Rusty Mrs. Poin-
dexters dog. But Mr. Rockwood
does not like fleas, and while we're
not trying to offend "Rusty it was
decided that he should have a bath
(preventive measure). The final cli-
max was a trip to the shower for
"Rusty" and Mr. Rockwood. Now is
his a shaggy dog story or a pub-
licity stunt, I ask you?
Congrats to the College Union and
Mr. Bubba Driver for the jazz ses-
sion idea which has proved to be
quite a success, we hear. You'll have
to get together with Dave Brubeck
for a session when he comes Febru-
ary 5 for the entertainment series
event.
I would appreciate it If all the or-
ganizations on campus would send
me a list of their meeting times and
places and also their special events
they expect to take place in order
that we might run an up-to-date
campus calendar of events each week.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, B58
?z . iaaaa
Cussin' and Discussin'
On Religious Emphasis Week
Criticisms Of Week As Seen By Students
These last little "gems" are the
courtesy of an un-named gentleman
who broug'at them up to the office
for my perusaland I just hated
for "you-all" to be left out.
"The following sentences about al-
lotments were taken from actual let-
ters from wives, mothers, fathers,
etc. of enlisted men who are actually
in the service:
Please send me my allotment as I
have a four months old baby and he
is my sole support and I need all I
e;n get every day to by food and keep
in close.
Please send my wife's form to fill
out.
I have already wrote to the Presi-
dent and I don't hear from you. I will
write to Uncle Sam and tell him a-
bout you both.
Please send me a letter and tell
me if my husband made application
for a wife and baby.
I can't get my pay. I got six child-
ren, can you tell me why this is?
Sir, I am forwarding my marriage
certificate and my two children. One
is a mistake as you can see.
1 am writing to tell you that my
baby was born two yean ago and is
two years old. When do I get relief?
In answer to your letter. Have
birthed a boy weighing ten pounds. I
hope that this is satisfactory.
You have changed my little boy to
a girl. Does that make any differ-
ence? ,
In accordance with your instruc-
tions, I have given birth to twins in
the enclosed envelope.
During last week, we again ob-
served Religious Emphasis Week on
our campus. This week is set aside
each year for the purpose of turning
our full attention to our beliefs with
the hope that throujSh tike discussion
between faculty and aeudents, through
the messages delivered by tbe guest
speakers, and through the worship, we
may be strengthened in our faiths.
This observance does not mean that
our spiritual growth is limited to
this one week of the year, but rather
through this period of revitalization
there may be a lasting effect upon
our witnessing lives. The questions
which come out of such a week are
not asked in an academic manner;
rather, students are concerned about
answers for themselves. Students are
seeking an intelligent understanding
of the Christian faih and they want
to see its relevance to all areas of
their personal and social living ex-
periences.
The campus, however, did not re-
ceive the full tbenefit nf the program,
due to the conflict of schedules with
so many classes, club meetings, tests,
and other events which deprived the
students of time for an opportuniiy
to attend the sessions. One of the
best attended programs was the Morn-
ing Watch Service held in the Y Hut
each morning at 7:00 a. m. This pro-
gram was followed by an evaluation
breakfast.
"You get out of something what
you put into it" is a worn out phrase
but it does apply here. The week is
so designed to speak to the needs of
both students and faculty members,
but the cooperation of all i3 necessary
to make tihe program profitable. A
strong thought came out of a pre-
vious Religious Emphasis Week which
bears repeating. The idea is to be
sound and stalwart in your religious
beliefs no matter what you profess.
An indifferent person is weak and
especially indifference toward one's
religious faith.
May this week have been a climatic
blessing, yet not such a climax as
will be an end, but rather a beginning.
Ashamed of Religion?
Religious Emphasis Week has
come and gone at East Carolina Col-
l.ge, while many students Ibardly
realized it was ever here. The ones
who knew it was here and did some-
thing about it, may react a bit
different.
Ask yourself this question"Am I
ashamed of my religious beliefs?"
Now then, be fair with yourself and
give a true answer. Perhaps most of
us avoided this most significant
question by "having ignored that this
cast week was Religious Emphasis
Week. I made this statement from
my observations of the very small
participation in this valuable week.
Of course in the past several years
participation was never up to par;
however, this year's Religious Em-
phasis Week was far below normal
in attendance. It is certainly a dis-
appointment to a committee which
has worked so hard to make this
mea. ngful week possible and then
see only a handful present. Some of
us blame this badly attended Week
on the fact that the Monday morn-
ing assembly was a failure because
tbe public address system was not
in good working condition, which in
turn caused a disinterest from tbe
beginning. Some say that the pub-
licity was poor, while others say that
there were too many other things
to do. I would comment on only one
of tiie above statements. "I don't
how anyone at ECC could have helped
from knowing that this past week
was Religious Emphasis Week
As far as the Week was concerned
as a whole, I would say that it was
a most successful week for those
who took time out of their busy
schedule to participate. There have
been many favorable comments made
pertaining to the team of speakers
and the topics discussed.
In summing these few .paragraphs
up I refer back to my title, "A-
shamed of Religion?" and ask that
you look up Romans 1:16.
Could It?
. 'THIS CAN BE YOUR WEEK.
MAKE IT SO" . . . Could Religious
Emphasis Week have been our week?
Well, let's see!
Monday you were assigned a test
for Wednesday and several chapters
of parallel reading from which ques-
tions for the test would Jbe taken.
That test coming up Tuesdayoh,
yes, there'll be a coach class Mon-
day evening at 7:30.
Come Tuesday night you must study
for the big mid-term in unheard-of-
ology on Wednesday. And that's not
allthe homework assignments -for
all your other courses are simply
monsUrous!
Then on Wednesday after staying
up 'til the wee hours of the morning
studying you drag to class only to
know that when the day's classes are
over you will return once again to
your reviewing for the two testg you
have Thursday. Also, you are sched-
uled to attend an organizational
meeting Wednesday nigfct at 7:30.
By the time Thursday rolls around
you've been pretty thoroughly "brain
washed"(scrubbed free of every-
thing but there's still Friday and
you guessed itanother test, so,
more studying. Alas!
At last Friday dawns and you take
that last test and one week of classes
has drawn to a close. Was this eur
week? Well, certainly not in the
sense the statement was meant in
our R. E. Week Program.
When one is forced to make a
choice he must decide according to
the situation, not always according
to what he thinks most important
certain basic requirements must be
met.
Complaints about poor attendance
at the meetingsyes! But with a
little more cooperation could not
this week really hav been a time
of renewed strength and of personal
re-evaluation?
AFROTC
The AFROTC's part of Religious
Emphasis Week took the form of a
panel discussion on "Marriage and
the Military Service Guest speakers
included Mrs. Ethel Nash, Mrs. Bern-
ice Maloney, wife of Col. Maloney,
Major Russell C Archer and lit.
John Basteyns, chaplains, Seymore-
Johnson Air Force Base. Dr. George
Douglas of East Carolina completed
the panel along with Lt. Robert W.
Vining who served as moderator.
The expert panel discussed in de-
tail many of the problems that face
a young man and his wife when they
enter military service. Mrs. Maloney
was able to speak from experience
of the many complexities that face an
Air Force wife. Chaplain Archer
spoke of the stresses and strains that
work havoc with their marriages.
Chaplain Bastyns added a note of
humor along with seme worthwhile
advice.
With the exception of East Caro-
lina's AFROTC. the discussion was
not very well attended. It is a shame
that more of our students did not
attend. The problems discussed were
of utmost interest to us all. All of
the boys here are facing the draft
when they graduate. After attending
this discussion, they would have seen
that there are many problems to be
worked out before marrying and be-
fore Uncle Sam takes over. I would
like to have heard more concrete
facts and figures with reference to
pay grades and overseas duty. Indi-
vidual conferences with interested
couples who plan to enter the service
would have been beneficial.
Were You There?
Were you there? I doubt it! Only
65 of us filled Austin Auditorium
Tuesday night, January 14, when Dr.
Arnold Nash delivered his "Tragedy
as Triumph
Ths music was goodthe organ
music. But hardly carrying out into
the halls of Austin were the strands
of the one selection the congregation
sang.
Dr. Nash had some good ideas and
some good points. These he flung
out at willsometimes with exam-
ples. Missing, however, was some
obvious central thread to tie
them all together understandably.
The full meaning of bis address seem-
ed to hover just beyond our minds'
grasp. And the audience just sat
and satthe passive audience. Clear
communication between the speaker
and his listeners never developed.
Then it was all over. Nobody asked
any questions, nor were they given
a chance to. The formality of the
lecture seemed perhaps a bit ill-
suited to the small gatheringthe
few who bothered to donate forty-
five minutes of their time to come
and listenand be inspiredand
learn.
Religious Emphasis Week arrived,
departed, and is probably forgotten
by now. Mid-term examinations ran
the same weekan unforseen compet-
itor. Better luck next year!
BSU Discussion
The informal discussion at the Bap-
tist Student Union during Religious
Emphasis Week was interesting in
many ways, but quite bewildering in
others.
For college students who have
studied neither logic nor philosophy
the majority have notthe dis-
cussion went extremely deep as far
as subject matter and average lines
of thought are concerned. Although
the few points understood by us
were interesting and thought-pro-
voking, we rarely comprehended to a
large extent a great deal of what
was discussed.
As a group we said or offered
little. Of course, the fault lies with-
in ns. All was directed to us in
order for us to talk things over, but
for some reason the majority of us
found it quite difficult to express
our views on something w know so
little about. Is there not tome way
to improve a discussion so that stu-
dents may feel free to speak and
may feel neither inferior nor super-
ior, but equal?
Suggestion for improvments of
Religious Emphasis Week include
such items as better technical faci-
lities for mass assemblies in order
that the speakers might be heard;
that each class should be scheduled
a REW program; better publicity,
with distribution of special pam-
phlets early; and to have each dorm
work up a display.
'Teahouse' Opens
Tonight, Expected
To Be Supberb
By NANCY LILLY And
PEGGY GEDDIE
The influence of the Orient is runnin
lampant this week. Tonight one of the most
beautiful and exciting pictures ever filmed
is playing at the Pitt Theatre. "Gate of Hell
: m numental Japanese film, has won two
Academy Awards and also the New York Film
fairies Award for the best foreign picture
rf 1054.
And speaking of "Teahouse of the Au-
t ust Moon the East Carolina Playhouse is
presenting the play tonight, tomorrow night,
and Saturday night in McGinnis Auditorium.
We have observed several rehearsals and all
evidence points to superb production. Jerry
Rockwood is completely natural in his role
-nd brings the character of Sakini to life. And
the technical crew has put in many long hours
to construct a strikingly authentic set.
The jazz concert held in the College
Union last Saturday was real "swingin The
atmosphere was informal and the music was
good. We hope that this is just a "preview
of coining events" and that we will be privi-
leged to enjoy repeat performances.
Please let the campus radio know that
there are listeners who appreciate it. Send
your requests, criticisms, and comments to
Box 785, E. C. C.
Religious Emphasis Week has the con-
notation of an old-fashioned evangelistic
campaign to many college students, and as
long as this connotation exists, the program
will not be reaching those that it could. It
is always a success with a few; the i
scarcely recognize that is exists. It fail?.
and has failed again this year, to reach the
majority of the students. Publicity for the
ccasion was profuse, but it was also quite
uninteresting. An increase in the class dis-
cussion system is about the only method by
which more students could be reached, and
it would also tend to create more interest
in the program itself.
On Times Square
Confucius Say-
Mind Own Business
By BOB HARPER
When I got to New York City I headed
straight to Times Square. This was the place
I had always heard so much about, and seen
so many pictures of. I could not conceive of
all the bright lights and fast moving cars.
Everything seemed to be in a tizzy. Horns
beeped, lights blinked and the air smelled like
motor oil. All the pec pie seemed to be in such
a hurry that I became deeply concerned. I
was fascinated by the stern, determined ex-
pressions on the faces of the people. Every-
one seemed to be late for something.
After being pushed and shoved for about
an hour, I decided to pick out one person in
the crowd and follow him to see just what this
rush business was all about.
I finally spotted a well dressed gentle-
man about middle age, carrying a brief case
under his left arm. Surely this man must
have important business to attend to; some-
thing that couldn't wait another second. I
planned to find out what was causing this man
to rush so.
Pushing myself from the theatre wall
that I had been leaning against, I followed
him down the street, staying about ten feet
behind.
Shortly, I noticed I was going around the
same block I had started on. The man had
stepped his pace up. I was getting tired, but
my curiosity was aroused. I was determined
to find out where this man was headed. I had
begun to wonder.
Suddenly the man stopped a passing pol-
iceman. As I walked slowly by them the
policeman grabbed me by the aim. He asked
me for identification. While I was showing
him my auto license, he asked me if I was
occupied with a job. I immediately began ex-
plaining what I had been doing. The officer
started to laugh. He told me to go on my
way, and to be unconcerned about where
Northerners were going.
When I left, the man with the brief-
case had a dissatisfied look on his face.
Articles Point Out
R. E. Week Criticisms
Various aitir les on this page have been
written in a request for a criticism of Reli-
gious Emphasis Week in order that it might
be improved next year. Authors of these ar-
ticles are students but their names have been
withheld in order that an honest opinion
might be voiced and also read without preju-
dice.
Regardless of the faults of the pro-
grams, the technical difficulties, and the lack
of enough speakers to go around, we would
still like to commend the student committee
and Dr. Bradner for the effort that they each
put forth. Much hard work and time was spent
in bringing the speakers to the campus, in
setting up the programs and in getting out
the publicity.

TBtiRSDAY, JANUARY 23, 195?
campus mote
T CAROLINIAN
4H
Morton Chosen-
Chicago Trip
to E ChaPWr of fWlwhen L. W. Hill, chairman of the, January 18
p Pi announces the initiation of Board of the Carolina Telephone and
M members at its January Telegraph Co presented the eerttfi-
meeting. The new members are: Dot cates.
James. Clarice Rose Merritt, Ti.use who received the certificates'
I nsust f Pierce, Peggy Sue
e ley, and Adclphus Lee Spain.
F.li7.abeah Utterback of the
r. - faculty was guest speaker.
ara Morton, vice president,
en as the delegate to the
nal convocation of Kappa Delta
to be held in C&icago in March.
Pierce was chosen as her al-
ternate
This coming Saturday, January 26,
1968, the games committee of the)
College Union Student Board will
. sponsor a one-day ping pong tourna-
Alvis B.
BrookAuse Brown, Jr Paul Bunn, the o fice until Friday, January 24.
nx
i L Carte of the depart-
.f musk partickated in ac-
ies of i- convention held by the
Division of the College Band
rs N'ational Association in
Washington, D. C, last weekend. Mr.
a Beeretary-treaacrar of the
The U S. Naval School
y aJ as boat to delegates
ages throughout the South.
V f the program presented
Washington. Mr. Carter took the
moderator on a panel dis-
n titled "The College Band
ECC's director of the college,
rt, anci marching bands.
Carr, Jr Bryan D. Coats, Piay is scheduled to begin at 10:00
Mary E. Eakes, Horace Eason, Keith. a. m. in th ping po room of fte
Krr, and Vernon Lee McLean. . College Union.
Charlie CNarron Thomas Ruffin, I Al Bremer, Cme8 Committee
Charles Smitn Henr M. Stanley, chairman, announces that this one-
Edwm C. Sutton Joe Terrell, James day tournament will determine the
K Thompson, Horace M. Thorne, Wlnter Quarter ping champion.
Robert W. Vimng, and Charles L. pairings will be po&ted on tte bul.
W ataon complete the number. I ietin in College Union at
I 3:00 p. m Friday.
The National Fraternity of Gamma; The ColleKe Union y starting
Theta Upsiion held its dinner meet- dance classes for beginners this com
.ng at Heath's Restaurant January
14. Guest speaker for the occasion
was Mrs. Robert B. Starling who
was welcomed by Mr. Charlie Elgin,
. resident.
Mrs. Starling gave a most in-
teresting talk on her trip around
the world. Slides were shown through-
out the talk on various stops made on
her trip.
ing Thursday, January 23. The ses-
sion, beginning at 7:30 p. m will be
taught by Mary Eilen Marsliburn.
The class is especially designed for
persons who have not danced nor
have had the opportunity to learn.
B isi McNiel, director of the
emt of home economics on
e campus, will serve as a vice pres-
of the Southeastern Council on
Relations for a two-year
from 19B7 to 1959. She was
ted to the office at a recent meet-
. Nashville, Tenn.
The Southeastern Council includes
the states af Florida, Georgia. Ala-
Tennessee, North Carolina,
r: Carolina. Virginia, Kentucky,
Mississippi.
Paul L. Singleton of Greenville,
senior at East Carolina College, is
serving during the winter quarter
The Geography majors were very as commanding officer of the cadet
pleased with the departmental meet- group of the Air Force ROTC on
ing held January 8. We were intro- the camjcus here. Formerly a cadet
ducd to Mr. Peter Nash, Associate major, he now holds the rank of
Professor of Planning and Research cadet lieutenant colonel.
in the Institute for Research in So-
cial Science at the University of
Capt George B. Patterson, mem-
ber of the staff of the Air Force
unit at East Carolina, has
accepted an invitation to serve as
y adviser to the Phi Kappa
a fraternity at East Carolina
age.
He has been a member of the col-
lege faculty for the past two years.
In addition to teaching in the depart-
ed air science, he is also work-
ig toward a master's degree at the
ge and is scheduled to be grad-
uated in the spring of 1968.
North Carolina. Professor Nash has
.several degrees including a B. A.
and M. A. in Georgraphy, Universi-
ty of California at Los Angels; M. C.
P Harvard Graduate School of De-
sign; M. P. A Harvard Graduate
School of Pufl&lic Administration.
Professor Nash gave a most en-
In the East Carolina AFROTC
Singleton has acted as executive of-
ficer and has been a group com-
mander. Last October he was desi-
nated as a Distinguished Air Force
ROTC cadet. He has received also
the AFROTC Outstanding Cadet
Award.
Cadet Lt. Col. Singleton has par-
ticipated in various activities on the
lighting lecture on City and Regional campus and is recognized as a leader
Planning. He discussed such topics I by his fellow students. He is one of
as te planning profession and em36 upperclassmen selected to repre-
ploymem opportunities, location of sent East Carolina in the 1958 edi-
various planning agencies, under-1
graduate preparations for this field,
admission to the graduate school, and
other relative topics.
urteen mennbers of ECC's Con-
cert Band hae been selected as Mem-
bers of the North Carolina Intercol-
legiate Band and appeared with the
state ensemble at a concert at Win-
Salem Saturday, January 11.
' I Col. William F. Santelmann, for-
. h director of the United States
Marine Band, Washington, D. C. di-
ved the college students in the
grant.
rhe Itrercollegiate Band was or-
led in Winston-Salem Saturday.
- included 117 students
. twelve colleges in the state,
f whom were chosen for the honor
because of their outstanding talent
as musicians.
Under the direction of Col. San-
telmana, one of the distinguished band
Waders in this country, the student
musicians held a series of rehearsals
fxtending through the morning and
the afternoon hours Saturday. A
concert in the Reynolds High School
auditorium at 7 p.m. climaxed the
day's activities.
East Carolina students who were
ambers of the Intercollegiate Band
are Anne Cromartie, W. Lee Giles,
Jack Pindell and Steven Clements
of Raleigh; Dottie Jo James of Wil-
mington; David E. Doolittle of Rock-
r.gham; Linwood Pittman and George
W. Knight, Jr of Rocky Mount;
Luther W. Gillhn of Kannapolis;
' eeil James of Manning, S. C; Charles
F. Myers of Thomasville, William
Speight of Roanoke Rapids; John D.
Savage of Goldsboro; and Ralph B.
Shumaker, Jr of Greer, S. C.
Herbert L. Carter, director of the
marching and the concert bands at
East Carolina College, acompanied
the students to Winston-Salem. He
attended Friday a meeting of band
directors in the state at which Col.
Santelmann was principal speaker.
The Jazz Sessiontee first try for
the College Unionwas a booming
success. Students gathered in the in-
formal setting of the lounge, while
local musicians Fred Shedan, Keith
Dobbins, Lee Reynolds, Willie Gillon,
E. W. Lee and Steve Clements en-
tertained the crowd with their inter-
pretation of modern jazz. One visit-
ing prospective student Jim Burns
joined the combo adding a trumpet
to the two saxapihonea, drums, and
piano to the groups which brought
a welcomed innovation to the College
Union program, this past Saturday,
Typewriter Text
By EC Professor
Being Published
tion of the nationally circulated year-
book "Who's Who among Students
in American Universities and Col-
leges
A major in the department of
science, he is now president of the
Science Club, a student departmental
organization. He also heads the Circle
K Club, student branch of Kiwanis
International, and is a member of the
Legislature of the Student Govern-
ment Association.
Other campus groups with which
he has been identified are the YMCA,
the Future Business Leaders of
America, and the International Re-
lations Club.
Faculty Meeting
"The Place of the Study of Re
ligion in the General Education of
Undergraduates" was the topic Dr.
Arnold Nash discussed at a faculty
meeting January 14 in McGinnis
Auditorium.
Dr. Nash, who is professor of Bib-
lical History at the University of
North Carolina, presented his dis-
cussion in view of the legal, educa-
tional and political aspects of the
question.
Nineteen business education stu-
dents received memberships in the
American Institute of Management
and the Southern Institute of Manage-
ment recently when Jackson Martin-
dell, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of AIM in New York City,
visited the business education depart-
ment.
President Howard Bowles of the
SIM, Louisville, Ky was also present
Dr. James L. White, associate pro-
fessor in the department of business
at EaFt Carolina College, is co-
author of a textbook in typewriting
which has just come off the press.
"Sustained Timed Writings bar Dr.
White and Dr. Robert L. Gruhbs of
the University of Pittsburg is a
publication of the Gregg Publishing
Division of McGraw-Hill Book Com-
pany of New York.
Designed as a supplementary text
in high school, college, or business
college typewriting classes, the book
presents a uew and different approach
to the problem of improving the
speed and accuracy of typists.
In addition to presenting drill ma-
terials, it outlines five specific ap-
proaches to using the book as an aid
to the learner in making rapid pro-
gress. Many selections are humorous
and tend to make the typist less con-
scious of his efforts and more in-
terested in content.
Dr. White joined the East Carolina
faculty in 1948 after teaching at
Stwanhaka High School in New York
and Georgia Teachers College in
Statesboro. He has published several
magazine articles in the field of
typewriting, shorthand, and super-
vision. At East Carolina, he teaches
courses in all skill areas and in of-
fice management, and organizes and
directs graduate workshops during
the summer terms.
A native of Scotland Neck, he is
an alumnus of the hifh school there,
of Mars Hill College, and of East
Carolina College. He received the
M. A. and Ed. D. degrees from Co-
lumbia University in New York.
Parking Problem
Too Many Cars Trying
To Park In Less Space
Looking at the traffic situation oa
campus and the parking problem in
particular during winter quarter,
things appear to be at "status quo
according to Mr. Melvin Buck, head
of the campus traffic division. The
problem remains the sametoo many
cars for the number of parking
s-paces.
During last year the parking spat.es
were laid off proportionally, with an
equal amount, in ratio, for each
group. There were 2045 cars regis-
tered :or 646 spaces this year.
At present there are 142 staff
places, 159 for the men dorms, 85
for the women's dorms, 186 for the
day studen s, 40 for employees, 19
fpr staff and visitors, 12 that are
marked ten minutes parking, and 3
for doctors and nurses.
Mr. Buck stated that day students,
whenever possible, have been asked
to leave their cars off campus. He
also remarked that there is a park-
ing area across frcm 10th Street
which has space for about 100 cars
which is not included in the above
figures and which is not used to its
capacity.
Oadet Nominations
For Class Of '58
Now Accepted
Applications are now being accepted
for nomination to the cadet class that
will enter the United States Air
Force Academy in June, 1958, S'Sge.
Norman G. Dean of the Air Force
Recruiting Office at Greenville, N. C,
said today.
Young men who desire to compete
for an appointment to this class
should apply for a nomination as
soon as possible. Since nominating
quotas are limited and time is required
to process the nominations and sched-
ule testing, the prospective candidate
should not delay.
To meet the eligibility require-
ments, applicants must be at least
17 and must not have passed their
22nd birthday by July 1, 1958; be
male citizens of the United States;
morally and physically fit; between
5 !eet 4 inches and 6 feet 4 inches in
height; and never have been married.
Each individual who meets the eli-
gibility requirements may apply for
a nomination by writing to a U. S.
Senator from his state or to the U. S.
(Representative from his Congres-
sional district. In such a letter the
applicant should state briefly his
qualifications, place of residence,
educational" background, and reason
for wanting to enter the Academy.
Each member of Congress may
nominate ten candidates. All the
Congressional nominees in each state
will then compete for the vacancies
allotted to that state. Each of the
48 states is allocated a number of
vacancies proportional to its total
representation in the Congress.
Members of the Regular or Re-
serve components of the Army and
Air Force, including the National
Guard, who meet the eligibility cri-
eria, may apply for vacancies allotted
to the services. They should contact
t eir organization commanders who
will require them to complete DD
Form 786 and forward it to the Air
Force Acadenfy. Information pertain-
ing to the Academy application is
contained in Air Force Regulation
53-10 and Army Regulation 350-58.
Vacancies are also allotted to the
following: sons of deceased veterans,
and sons of members of Regular com-
ponents of all branches of the Armed
Services. Sons of Medal of Honor
winners, if otherwise qualified, are
admitted without regard to total va-
cancies. Requests for nomination in
those categories should be sent to the
Director of Admissions, U. S. Air
Force Academy, Denver 8, Colorado.
A candidate improves his chances
by entering all the categories in
which he is eligible. Sinee selections
are made on an order of merit basis
from each category, it is not unlikely
for a candidate entered in more than
one category to rank high enough
for selection in one, yet be too low
for selec.ion in another.
Factors considered in the competi-
tions include the results ef a series
of aptitude and achievement tests,
combined with a survey of prepara-
ory or high school records, and per-
sonal evaluations to determine aca-
demic achievement and leadership
potential.
All candidates must pass the Air
Force Medical Examination for Fly-
ing Training to be considered for ad-
mission to the Academy.
Detailed information concerning ad-
mission procedures may be obtained
upon request from the Director of
Admissions, U. S. Air Force Aca-
demy, Denver 8, Colorado.
All nominations must be in the
bands of the Air Force by January
81, 1958. Th Air Force will choose
448 cadets to enter the Academy at
its temporary site on Lowry Air
Force Base in Denver on June 27,
1958. The Academy i3 scheduled to
move to the permanent site near
Colorado Springs during the latter
part of 1958.
Dr. Messick at special "good will'
the frat's If they are for us
dinner-meeting of the Delta Sigma Rho frat. Messick stating "We are for
(photo by Bob Harper)
International Seminar For
NSA Grads, Undergraduates
The Sixth International Student
Relations Seminar will take place
on June 28 to August 30, 1958, in
Cambridge, Massachussets. Fifteen
leading students from United States.
National Student Association member
ment is required, it is expected that
the participant will utilize his Semi-
nar background through leadership
in the student movement, at a time
schools will participate (E. C. C. is
a member school). The Seminar will
meet in Cambridge for seven weeks,
and conclude with attendance at the
Eleventh National Student Congress
during the last two weeks in August.
All graduate and undergraduate
students may apply whose student
governments are affiliated with the
USNSA.
The Seminar discusses international
relations and approaches interna-
tional student affairs in a number
of ways. The current problems and
policies o national unions of stu-
dents in every part of the world form
a major ortion of the study pro-
gram.
Every Seminar participant receives
a scholarship covering the following
-expenses: travel from home to Cam-
bridge, from Cambridge to the Na-
tional Student Congress, and back
home; complete room, board, and
registration fees in Cambridge and
ai the Congress; all costs for week-
end excursions; and study materials.
Personal expenses are covered by
the individual of course.
Each applicant must recognize the
implications of his selection for the
Seminar. While no specific commit-
Vets Mix Up
GI Premiums
When veteran mail their June G. I.
life insurance premiums with the
notice Veterans Administration pro-
vides for te January payment, things
y t a little confusing, says VA.
Every year, near a policy anni-
versary date, VA sends a packet of
12 premium notices to each veteran
who i ays his premiums monthly by
direct remittance to the agency.
Printed on each notice is the
month's premium for which it should
be used, along wi.h the veteran's
name, policy, and accounting data.
Seems simple, but it isn't says
the agency.
Every month, thousands of notices
are received which btar the name of
the wrong month for the payment
enclosed.
Each veteran then must be notified
of the error and provided with a
replacement notice. This costs tax
dollars which otherwise would be
saved, VA said.
Pointing out that the notices are
provided both for the veteran's con-
venience and for tax savings through
simplified premium accounting, VA
urgeg all veterans to be sure to use
the right notice for the month's
premium enclosed.
at his discretion.
Application forms have been sent
to the student body president, dean
of students, college newspaper edi-
tor, and the chairman of the academic
staff dealing with international af-
fairs. They may also be received
from: USNSA International Com-
mission, 142 Mount Auburn Street,
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts.
Holmes Makes
Teaching Device
For Vocab. Aid
Dr. Keith D. Holmes, professor of
education at East Carolina College,
has developed a teaching device "70
Steps to Vocabulary Power" for use
in the upper grades of public schools,
in Hgh school, and in college.
The vocabulary builder has just
been published by Educational Ser-
vice Publications, East Carolina Col-
lege. It has already been accepted
for use in the Raleigh city schools
and in schools of Pitt County and
has bern stocked by the East Caro-
lina College Book Store.
Designed to "add 100 words quick-
ly, effectively" to a student's vocab-
ulary, Dr. Holmes's "70 Steps" is a
rfet of seventy cards. On the face of
each a prefix, a suffix, or a com-
hUiing form, its meaning, and words
illustrating its use are given. The
reverse side of each is printed as a
"flash" card and is useful for test-
ing and drill purposes.
Dr. Holmes is director of the Read-
ing Laboratory and Clinic at East
Carolina and was formerly super-
visor of the Reading Improvement
Program at Cornell University. Each
summer he directs at the college
here a clinic on the teaching of read-
Placement Book
Now Available
For Summer Jobs
To answer the needs of teachers,
ollege students, and professors, The
Advancement and Placement Insti-
tute announces publication of their
completely new and exipanded 1958
World-Wide Summer placement Di-
rectory. The Directory is prepared
as an aid to those who wish new ideas
and ways to earn while they vaca-
tion.
The new Directory gives descrip-
ion.s of the type of work available,
salary ranges, names and addresses
of employers requesting summer em-
ployees. Included are governmental
positions, steamship needs, dude
ranches, travel tour agencies abroad,
work camps, service projects, earn-
ing free trips to Europe, national
parks, summer camtps, theatres and
resorts career trainee opportunities,
study awards all over the world and
many others. Thousands of opportuni-
ties are presented from over 20 for-
eign countries and all 48 States.
At the request of many students,
a special new section has been added
for those students wishing to use
their summer in trainee (programs
for future career opportunities. Posi-
ions are available in hundreds of
firms in more than forty fields of
business, industry, government,
science, recreation and education.
A current up to date World-Wide
Summer Placement Directory is pub-
lished annually by the staff of The
Advancement and Placement Institute
which has been a non-fee professional
advisory and advancement service for
the field of education since 1952.
Copies may be examined at many
Placement or Deans' Offices, Li-
braries, School Superintendent's Of-
fices or may be ordered from the
Institute at Box 99G, Greeopoint
S:ation, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. for $2.00
a copy.
Polio Foundation Says
Can Help Paralytics
The National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis says that one in
ing which annually has an attendance three of those already hit by para-
of approximately 200 teachers of read
ng in public schools of the state.
For some time he has been engaged
in research on communications skills.
lytic polio can benefit today by new
mothods of rehabilitation. Help make
that possible by giving to the 1958
March of Dimes.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
?
tiim t 1 rsi
I STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
t YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH J
IUUn and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS I
t 38 Years in Greenville
!
1
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways
FINE FOOD FAST SERVICE
You'U like our REAL HOME COOKING
LMMMMMMMM
x



4

ZONE MANAGER
LEON SMITH, JR. J
205 E. 12th Street Phone 4935 j
Greenville, N. C.
Our Specialties are
CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street
a
i
I
I
I
I
t
f.

i
' MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments - H. F.
Perkins-Proctor
The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
i
Greenville, N. C.
.
Jenkins Motor Company. Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
?.
j

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAT, JANUARY. , J958
ffl
i
Three NS Conference GamesTaken From Pirates j T
Games Are Forfeited Due To Ineligible Player HHnHHBHMHHM 47-9 Margin
But IS AIA Rules ECC Not Guilty Of Infraction ""
On the eve of the Ea&t Carolina-
By BILLY ARNOLD
This gives ECC a double chance.
Hickory, last Saturday night, a game
which was expected to decide the
leader of the North State Conference,
Conference Commissioner C. R. Hin-
shaw announce that three games
had been taken away from ECC by
forfeit.
The announcement which hit the
league like a bombshell exploded East
Carolina's Pirates right off ihe top of
e North StaLe standings where they
were tied with LR with a 6-1 mark.
It deposited them into fourth place
3-4 mark.
The next night, the Buea, visibly
by the sudden ruling, lost a
; decision to the Bears. They fell
into if h place with a 3-5 record.
Ineligible Player
aw, from High Point Col-
g . who made the ruling, also pre-
ed the iaons for it. East Caro-
fficials received a letter from
Friday, announcing that
three games had been taken away
the appearance of an ineligi-
allplayer in the Buc lineup.
Craig Reid, a 5-9 junior from
sy Mount, who transferred to
East Carolina this year from Louis-
Junior College was declared in-
y IIins aw, due to the fact
he had not completed require-
- for graduation from the Junior
R averaged 17 points per
e at Louisburg, had been playing
- ring guard position for
Coach Howard Porter's Pirates and
seen action in three North State
games. The .Pirates won all three
Lenoir Rhyne basketball game at! The Bucs, while out o; the race for
the regular season Nortlh State title,
can still .in the conference crown
by coming out victorious in the Con-
ference tourney.
Hinshaw Erred
Should Ea3t Carolina decide to pro-
test the conference's decision after
publication of this article, one of
the major factors in that choice may
hinge on the manner in whicSh Com-
missioner Hinshaw handled the mat-
ter.
The Conference handbook states
that in such a case ag this, anyone
finding authentic evidence indicating
that a team is using an ineligible
player, he should present a written
statement and copy of the evidence to
the conference and a copy of that
evidence and statement is to be sent
to the school in question. Then, the
evidence is to be investigated.
Hinshaw did not noiify the school
until after he had made the decision
as Conference Commissionerthat
the games were to be forfeited.
Hurt Pirate Two Ways
GREENSBORO, Jan. 19A bomb-
shell in the form of a ruling by the
conference commissioner had more
effect on the North State Confer-
ence basketball race during the past
week t. an did the actual court com-
petition.
Nevertheless, Lenoir Rhyne's Bears,
with or without benefit of the ruling,
emerged as the loop leaders once
again, with a 7-1 record.
The ruling on Friday by Com-
missioner C. R. Hinshaw of High
Point declaring forfeit three games
outrageous margins and
only token action in the
- minutes of all three. He failed
score a point.
inference Commissioner de-
" the three games, played
.awba, Guilford, and High
thereby forfeited.
May Protest
hna officials, who knew
. it Reid's ineligibility, ac-
" Athletic Director N. M.
gt sen are to discuss the matter
the re urn of Coach Porter
a recent road trip. It is ex-
I : - school will protest
ugh no official an-
has been made.
ated that "there was
n thing deliberate" intended
laying Reid. Jorgen-
: as far as ECC ath-
- new. the boy had com-
nts ar.d was eligible.
Reid d I off tve Uam in late
r before the Christmas holi-
:ore the hullabaloo began,
ed some kind of ailment
-aid, "and just decided to
the team
NAIA Decision
The North State's decision had no
" t on East Carolina's standing in
e National Association of Inter -
- ite Athletics, The NAIA board
si eekend and decided that
.ad broken no NAIA rules of
; and that the Bucs' 6-2
was intact.
East Carolina still remains
the number 8 team in the nation in
still remains in the run-
: the region NAIA title. The
the Carolinas Region who
rtkipate in the NAIA tourney
composed of the Winners of
State and Little Three
nee titles, plus the two other
clubs In the two states who have
the best records.
already won by East Carolina brought
about two big changes. First, it
threw the Pirates out of a tie for
first place on the eve of their big
game wi h Lenoir Rhyne. Second, it
threw High Point even closer on the
Heels of the Bears.
Regandless of the ruling, Lenoir
Rhyne came forth as the conference
leader, for the Bears staged a come-
iTom-ber.ind rally in the last six
minutes to defeat East Carolina
71-64 Saturday night.
High .Point, picking up a game
on the forfeitures, moved in closer
by knocking off Western Carolina
Monday night 81-63, and then squelch-
ing Appalachian 78-63 Saturday
night. High Point now is 6-1.
NORTH STATE STANDINGS
Conf. All
W L W L
Lenoir Rhyne 7 1 10
High Point 6 1 10
Western Carolina 4 2 10
Catawba 4 3 4
East Carolina 3 5 6
Guilford 3 6 7
Atlantic Christian 2 4 6
Elon 14 2
Appalachian 15 4
(Standings revised to include three
games forfeited by East Carolina on
ruling of conference commissioner.)
Catawba and Guilford were the
other gainers on the ruling, the de-
cision helping Catawba move into
the first division on a 4-3 mark. Ca-
tawba, which lost to Atlantic Chris-
tian 77-64 and Lenoir Rhyne 70-61
during the week, edged Elon 65-63
Saturday night.
Western Carolina is third in the
conference standings with a 4-2 re-
cord.
SEEN ABOVE IS THE RAGSDALE I GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM WHICH IS CURRENTLY TIED WITH
RAGSDALE II FOR SECOND PLACE IN THE WRA LEAGUE STANDINGS. Left to right are: G. Barefoot,
M. Smith, C. Powell, G. Workman, B. Russell and A. Sasser.

fWTOS COPIED
WALLET SIZE
DELUXE PRINTS
One Pose Only
SEND ANY SIZE
PHOTO OR NEGATIVE
Original Picture Ketvroeal
0AJ.DY. DOT. , HEWBEUY, 1 C
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson

:S
Leave Your Shoes
For Prompt Expert Shoe
Repairs At
College View Cleaners
Sub-Station5th Street
All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056
Pick-up and Deliver Service
Ragsdae I Beats
Oampustrotters
By PEGGY DAVIS
In :he Wom.ns' Intramural basket-
ball program Ragsdale I defeated
the previously unbeaten Campus-
trotters in a close game last Tuesday
night. Ragsdale dorm was high man
for the night as Ragsdale II team
also overpowered the Bluebirds from
Jarvis dorm.
In the first game the Ragsdale I
team met te Garrett dorm Campus-
trotters team for an exciting hour
as the score stayed tied much of the
game.
However, in the la9t quarter the
Ragsdale I team pulled ahead and
finished the game with a five point
win over the Campustrotters. Final
score- w&? 50-45 with Marty Smith
leading her team with 41 points. High
scorer for the losers was Cladine
Hodges with 20 points.
In the 7 p. m. game the Ragsdale
II team met the Bluebirds in a tight,
neck and neck affair all the way to
the third quarter. However, behind
the shooting power of Joan Eliott
on the Ragsdale team the sextet was
to win by a score of 33-38. For Jarvis
Hall Peggy Davis dumped in 11
points.
WRA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
January 28, 1958
CampustrottersBye
6:00
7:00
8:00
Blue Knights vs. Bluebirds
Cotten I vs. Inmates
Cotten II vs. Sparkplugs
Cotten III vs. Ragsdale II
M.
Js vs. Ragsdale I
January 30, 1958
6:00 M. Js vs. Cotten III
7:00 Cotten I vs. Cotten II
8:00 Blue Knights vs. Campustrot-
ers
Tournament Dates
February 6, February 11, and
February 13, 1958.
Bears And Catamounts
Turn Back ECC Quini In
Recent NSC Court P3ay
CULLOWHEE, Jan. 20Western
Carolina took complete control of the
I x.Lkboards tonight and held a steady
lead throughout the game to down
highly-ratfed East Carolina, 92-85.
Harris Pryor. 6-2 Catamount guard
hit 24 points against the Pirates who
have been maintaining an 87.4 game
average. Center Randall Shields col-
lected 24 rebounds and forward Swede
Frauson picked up 18 to take control
of the backboards.
Reserve guard Charlie Adams led
Pirates with 22 points. Jessell
urry, who has been leading scorer
fur te team, hit 14. Curry scored
irs field goal with 14 minutes
1 ft to play. Forward Harold In-
gram scored 14 for ECC.
Western Carolina held a 48-87
halflime lead.
Virginia Military. last year-
Sout'rern Conference winntr-up, had
too much experience and manpower
last Friday in beating the Pirate
mermen'47-39, at V. M. I.
For East Carolina, the defendir.y
NAIA champions, it was their third
loss con; ared to one win and a tie
Bob Sawyer, Sidney Oliver, and
K n Midyette, rapidly becoming ECC's
big three, captured first places for
the Pirates, but were not enough
to cope with the strong Cadet club.
Cunningham for V. M. I. set two pool
records during the meet.
Results: 400 yard Medley Relay-
Old, Keens, Ederle, and Hainer (VMI)
4:15.2; 220 FreestyleHardeman
(VMI) Lampsrire (VMI), Carroll
(ECC)2:23.6; 50 yd. Freestyle-
Cunningham (VMI), Tucker (ECC),
and Tee (VMI)23.2; 200 yd. But-
terflyEdrrle (VMI), Oliver (ECC),
Gartman (ECC)2:33.7; 100 yd.
FreestyleCunningham (VMI), Tuck
er (ECC), and McCann (ECC)52.3;
200 yd. BackstrokeSawyer (ECC).
Old (VMI), Cochran (VMI)2:21.3;
440 yd. FreestyleEderle (VMI).
Hardeman (VMI), and Williamson
(ECC) 5:28.9; 200 yd. Breaststroke
Oliver (ECC), Keefe (VMI), and
Kobberling (ECC)2:41.3; 400 yd.
Frees'yle RelayMcCann, Gartman,
Sawyer, and Tucker (ECC)4:03.7.
and DivingMidyette (ECC), Dyer
(ECC), and Daniels (VMI).
Bow To Lenoir-Rhyne
For the second time the Pirate?
bowed to the Lenoir Rhyne Bears,
this time on the Bears home court
Saturday night when Lenoir Rhyne
turned the tide in the last few min-
ues to score a 71-64 defeat over the
Bucs.
The Pirate quintet were ahead all
the way t'r rough the first and second
quarters and it looked like their
game. Paced by Jessel Curry who
finished with 17 ;oints and Joe Pla
er who dropped in 11, the Bucs had
good rebounding on the backboards
with Plaster, Don Smith and Harold
Ingram.
High scorer for the game was
Lenoir Rhyne's Norman with 19.
Next home game for the Pira: -
will be January 31 with the Cata-
mounts in a return match.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Beddingfieid's Pharmacy
Five Points
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXALL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
. i

Since 1932
Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant
. Highway 11 - Winterville, N. C.
Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn's Candies
Open until 1:00 A. M. 7 days a week
GOING WEST? There's one thing you can't
go without. Wash-and-wear chaps? Shock-
resistant Stetson? Foam-rubber saddle?
Nope, nope and nope. What you need is
plenty of Luckiee! (Figured we'd say that,
didn't you?) Luckies, you see, mark you
as a man who really knows his brands.
Have 'em handy, and you'll be considered
a Shrewd Dude! Dubious distinction, may-
bebut you've still got the cigarette
that's light as they come! Luckies are
made of naturally light, wonderfully good-
tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Try 'em right now!
Gaunt Haunt
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy
moneystart Stickling! We'll pay $25 for
every Stickler we printand for hundreds
more that never get used. Sticklers are
simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send your Sticklers
with your name, address, college
and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
WHAT IS A 6-POOT RAftllT?
JACK TMOINI.
IOWA STATI Tf ACHCRS COLL.
Rare Han
WHAT IS A SEASICK MONARCH?
rai
rdl P
4jlpMi;mLtr V
LCON TMTVOUQrten Quten
U. OF ARIZONA
WHAT tt A CANDY TESTER?
JOSIRN CCLUCCI.
HICHIOAR RTATI
Fudgt Judge
WHAT A HAP HYPOTHESIS
34PHMS
OONALO COLIHAN.
U.C.Li
Ckamy Ttutory
WHAT II A PENNY-MNCHtTS EYf SHAM?
RICHARR VAN WAttfIN. IfhMT VilOr
HNUSMM
LIGHT UP A
1A. r. cm
t SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
"V