| | | Hudson Il} Hudson sports editor, Bill Boyd igs ill ary and his page is handled assistant sports XXXHIT st Board of on the the col- ‘immediate yn dollars ents. cated that a rogram ge of would be under| rogram entire partici- cians Slinie announc- the Music pose a one e band Universi- jays of r his rform| e the Clinic} ill be led c Department school band} ‘Silent Period’ Starting Tonight Climaxes First Formal Rush Week By KATHRYN JOHNSON | ding trumpet| ian, will at de mon nstrations | He has been outstanding} antez and the] as played in nuary 31, neert Band high school r+ Concert in :00 p. m cian, as guest H. Rose act as hosts , musicians school band mem- a dance spon- Band Friday Music will) Seniors U sana To Come | jected or accepted by January 30. Important Meeting lo Vote On Five Topics a A at m Auditorium seting to discuss to be handled Sophomore, ngements must be atives must be chosen Information about in- and inced nines annot concerning 1 be made. Last item s the gift for the school. Ted Gartman stated thet nouncements jent itstan W * will be on hand and ey are expecting a large meeting f the senior class members. He also ted that the decision made con- rning the topics of business above tand as final and he urged each or to come and voice his opinion or suggestion on each matter, rather \than to be dissatisfied later. the) will} and| where and how| | duced the officers of the five fra- there will) | ternity planned to attract rushees. jing seniors who made | | cerning fraternity matters. . | noon, Carolina Col-| | Wednesday night, and a Hi Fi dance in the costs would lessen the nerease 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-| tional students; a two-story annex} the college union; an annex to} the Hbrary, an annex to the science { industrial arts building; an ele- ary school building; a field house | ith basketball courts and swimming! reconstruction of North Cafe-| a lobby annex to Slay Hall;! of band ; a stadium; pation nent ol; rsion room to music) plus resurfacing | Iks and drives and landscaping. Of this total, $2,834,624 will be re-| i for the 1959-61 biennium. dormitory figure is cut to| 50,000 in the requests and the} field house is elminated. Dr. quested Tk Messick listed these objectives: | | expansion of the present teacher edu- , cation and liberal arts program “with j; cation so far as East Carolina Col- particular emphasis on the sciences.” An expanded graduate program to include the master’s degree in most subjects and the doctorate in several ields of education. A two-year pro- gram in agriculture, dairying and poultry raising which would cost 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 siould 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- GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANU, e Beat Of Higher Education Told > ‘Six Mullion Dollar Improvement Need ut Tuition Fee Increase Frowned Upon lege Closed Cireuit Leaves Choice Bids for closed circuit TV equip- nent and installation are in the pro-| being considered by local and authorities, it was announeed/ week. Four bids were received the TV equipment: General Elec-| . RGA, Sarkes-Tarzian, and Long | ingineering; awarding of the bids} ween the last two, dependant! 1 ccification study now being| nade by the engineer. Equi, ment will inelude two studio} s, a film camera, and thirty) rs. The receivers will be} ced as tollows: Library Auditor-| ium (room 214)—4 receivers; Flan- agan 209 and 817 auditoriums—4 re-| eivers; Flanagan 206, 212, 214, one ; and two each in Austin 111, 113, 209, 210, and 211. The TV set in the College Union lounge will be set up in order to also pick up closed circuit TV. However, it | will 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- the opposite end of the radio studio. This past summer EOC received 75,000 for clesed cireuit TV work of receiver 112 is coneerned.” TV Bidding Between Two quar er, and Was expected that the ex-| would begin in the Fali but at present, it is not ex- pected to begin until the Spring quarter to some degree and on a full seale 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- 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. | Tse program is planned to be set up in order that a three-hour class) may be composed of two closed cir-| euit meetings and one regular cla3s 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 this instruc- tonal medium. After an activity filled week of one fraternity trying to outdo the other, | East Carolina’s first formal Rush Week will be climaxed by a “silent period” during which no fraternity s allowed to talk to*a rusnee con- Beginning at 12:00 o'clock tonight, at which time Rush Week officially ends, and lasting until Monday at 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 lst of the boys to whom they wish to send bids. The IFC will then fill out the bid forma and send them to the boys, who must return them either re- At a mass meeting of rushees Mon- ay night IFC president Roddy Jones explained the rules, regulations, and procedure of Rush Week and intro- ternities on campus, The rest of the week consisted of activities each fra- Kappa Sigma Nu had-a fall sched- ule with a smoker and also a pizza party Tuesday night, a jazz combo Thursday night. Everything took place at their temporary fraternity house on Elizabeth Street which they have rented until they buy a perms- nent one. Phi Ken-a Alpha had smokers ‘Tuesday and Thuraday nights at their Chapter Room which fs above Flem- ing’s Gift Shop. The Olde Towne Inn was the meeting place for Phi Gamma Pj all three nights. Sigma Rho Phi entertained rusbees in their chapter room which is up- stairs over Perkins-Proctor clothing store. Tuesday night Delta Sigma | Rho had a party at the house on Evans Street whics they hope will| be their future home and on Wednes- day an¢ Thursday nights entertained at the Alumni House. Roddy had urged that all rushees visit each fraternicy jeast once so that they would be- come famfliar 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. Fashion Career School Awards Fellowships Tobe-Coburn 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 fellowshirs yearly to encourage able college graduates te enter a field which holds unusual advance- ment opportunities fer well-trained young women. Graduates hold jobs in wuying, advertising, styling, radio and television, and magazine editor- ia] work. The One Year Course at Tobe- Coburn emphasizes actual contact with the fashion industry through lectures by important fashion per- sonalities; visits to manufacturers, department stores, buying offices, _— | | just happened that I was brought up } other Sakini is the one who is out | for gathering at] * Carolina ‘Teahouse’ Premie To Begin Three Evenin Jerry Rockwood In Sakini Role By PAT BAKER The cafeteria rush was about over. Over he “Smoker’s Bench” sat, Jerry Rockwood, guest actor for the East Carolina Playhouse production | of TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST) MOON, and your rerorter. Mr. Rock- wood, dark, thirtyish, and single ia; appearing here in conjunction with | the Enter:ainment Series, i He commented that he went into the field of drama because it most satisfied tis creative bent. “I more or less grew up with dramatics, | from kindergarten plays on. I be- leve that a child will satisfy his reative urge with whatever facilities are around him, whether they are a piano, a paintbrush, or acting. It on | | | | 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 replied 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 my 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. The nian College ARY 23, 1958 will “Teahouse Phe Au esented for bebe cob there’s no exéusd Yor anyone eee the top Pla. ion of the year. : Se pr _7 1 Number 18 as erry Kockwell, guest actor brought h. jwill portray Sakini in “Teahouse of the August Moon” to get everything for his village and} himself. Since he is the willest, member of the village, and can speak) glish, he is chosen by the viliagers| on their behalf. This he does! skillfully manipulating Captain | Fisby, who hag been gent to Tobiki to force democracy on the villagers.” He further stated: “There is a very definite thesis in TEAHOUSE; it is that it is wrong to impose one’s way) <. ef lie upon others.” Mr. Rockwood has made two tele vision appearances in connection with the TEAHOUSE, and has worked with the east and crew for about two weeks. He seems to be looking for- ward to a fine production. The play will open Thursday, January 23, and ere by the Entertainment Committee, | opening tonight. (photo by Bob Harper will close January 25. To those who im about going into acting, he “There is one rule for getting | the theatre, and that is, there! is no rule for getting into the theatre.” | Concerning television, radio, one movie work, he states “These re | mechanical mediums. Live aaa is the only true form of theatre for the actor.” into ‘Best D essed College Girl’ To Be Picked By Newspaper For Glamour conjunction with GLAMOUR! 1968 “10 Best Dressed College Girls in America” conteet,: the East Carolinian has been invited! to handle the local selection for East) Carolina College. The system which has been selected is a nomina ion of ten candidates by 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 ¢ 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: In magazine’s 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 Lolders of the 1957-1958 fellowships are graduates of the University of Michigan, University of Oklahoma, Sweet Briar College and University or Wisconsin. Senior women may seeure Fashion Fellowship registration blanks from the vocational office, or from the Fashion Fellowship Seeretary, Tobe- Coburn School for Fashion Careers, 851 Madison Avenue, New York 21, New York. Registration closes Jan- uary 31, 1958, | robe plan; Mag Contest good posture; clean shining, well kept hair; carefully | used make-up (not grooming—not just neat but impee- cable; imagination in managing a4 clothes budget; a good over-all ward- good figure, pus; pus; unmis.akable individuality color, accessories, “»0ks; understanding of her fashion type. Good Will Party By Delta Sigs At Country Club Good will and tasty food were served by the Delta Sigma Rho fra- ternity last Thursday night at the in Greenville Country Club. There were| | over forty well-groomed, diplomats to carry out good rela ions to the guest. Among the guest were Dr. Messick, Dr. Orval Phillips, istrar, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice pres- ident and Mr. F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager, Dr. Jameg H. Tucker, dean of men, and James W. Butler, alumni secretary. Mike Katsias the president of the “ra ernity presided. Dr. Orval Phillips much could be accomplished by well erganizad 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!,- woe for ‘*e 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 en:phasized individual responsibility. President Katsias gave a report on the fraternities progress from the date it was organized, the fall Quarter of 1966, to its present day and fu- overdone); good} appropriately dressed ac-| cording to the customs of her cam-} ap;ropriately dressed off-cam-| and a real) J. D.| Reg- | stressed that| Fiction Contest | For Women Now | Taking Entries — h Mademoiselle has announced its | | MOON, | who | will play the part of Sakini, | acs as a narrator and as a principal | Clamrock res Tonight g Run | Hull, Condon Star In Broadway Hit By PAT BAKER TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST ait Broadway show, here tonight at 8 p. m. opens in McGinnis Audi orium. The play, presented by Carolina Playhouse, run for three nights, closing on Jan- the East will - Many new faces will be seen his production. Aline Condon, who will play Lotus Blossom, is a new-comer to the Play- house, as are Leigh Dobson, who is Miss HigaJiga, and Jim Parker, plays Sumata. Familiar faces neluded in the east include Playhouse president, Bubba Driver, as Col. | Purity, and Tom Hull, who ig playing the role of Captain Fisby. Ken West, will :lay the part of Captain McLean, the psychiatrist who is sent to exam- ine Fisby. Jane Berryman and Ed ington, who had major roles in las" quarter’s production of HOUSE OF CONNELLEY, are playing miner 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, who 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 technicat¥aspects of the pro- duction are being handled by such | veterans as Mary Margaret McBride, | Dan Yanchison, Ed Pélkington, and | Doug Mitchell. Jane Berryman is in charge of properties, and Gwen Mc- 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 concurrince with the announce- ment of the new training procedure | of EAST CAROLINIAN staff mem- 1958 College Fiction contest for wo-! nd is offering $1,000 in prizes | | icadline is March 18 for all en-| tries. Sen one | Fer rues of eligibility, any woman | undergraduate is regularly | college or nder twenty-six who| rolled in an accredited} nior college is eligible. | Ve appeared in under- publications are acceptable if they have not been published elae-| where. | characte Stevies Storieg must be origina) and rs fictitious, Storfes should run from approxi- 2,500 to 5,000 words. Con- ‘estants may submit more than one} Regulation-size typing paper used. Entries should be} double-spaced, |s the age only. Mark work} clearly with name, age, Lome address, school address and school year, En- » a 9” by 12” Manila envelope, | idressed and stamped, or stories ived will not be returned. The magazine assumes no_ responsibility for manuscripta. Judges for the contest are Madem- oiselle editors, whose decisions will be final. Submit by midnight, March 15, 1958 (postmark) to College Fict-! ien Con‘est, Mademoiselle, 575 Mad- ison Ave nue, New York 22, N. YL | graduate | | | mately | 1 be written, of on one; tur: plans. Katsias stated that the Del a Sigma Rho was originally or- gonized with tte ultimate idea of | ating with a national fraternal} nization, According to Katsias his group is ‘urrently corresponding with Lamdba hi Alpha and it is possible that an affiliation will he 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 president; Thomas Edison, secre- tary, Frank Thomas, treasurer; and Mervin Hobby, sergeant-at-arms. | lumbia | 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 the resignation of Bryan Harrison will be held by Marti Martin. The editor also announced that, due to financial conditions—the cut | in the budget received and also an | attempt for previous expansion in the EAST CAROLINIAN — 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 Ce- Scholastic Press Aasociation and the Associated Collegiate Press | have already been mailed out dve | to an early contest deadline. In order to continue to cover the campus news with less space, the | amount of advertising will necessari- ly be limited. Organizations are reminded that the deadline for news articles to be submitred is Monday at 4p. m. Only current news items may be printed. Special ‘Heart Forum’ Planned Next Tuesday In Wright Auditorium Students and Greerville 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 Den‘al Society and the Coastal Plains Heart Aasociation. The public ‘sill have a chanee to hear the latest information and ask ge The main speaker is Dr. Levine of Harvard and Sager other three guest. apeakere are Dr. W. C. Sealy of Duke;, Dr. John Hickam of Duke, and Dr. Ear- nest Craige of the University of North Carolina, _PAGE TRO. eat Guest Editorial Balance Needed Ry JONNIE SIMPSON Americanism for the past century has bal-nced a lever of humanitarism with sci- entific ideals riding as passengers. Then me day Mr. Americe picked up his morning newspaper over his last cup of coffee. Boom- sput-out zoomed the coffee as he spat with shock, and indignation, and horror. Sputnik—what is this thing, it can’t be. They couldn't, why America is the only na- tion that could do something like that. But hey didn't do it—Russia did! Mr. America weak looking glanee at his pretty l ive and his four young brats. Surely none would uo something. What .. . ho? Would his family suffer the fatality of ‘intercontinental ballistic His children, average looking bright ager kids—what was to become of 1 these truths to be self-evidend— pursuit of 2 are created equal with rights.’—Epoch drum- ded in his heart as he day’s youth know as men :t it means to ve free? 2round the world, in Asia ng cut in satire the word Ameri- Never before has American prestige Now more than ever before peo- democracy. Some call it capi- ill there is doubt. uncertainty, with dubicus decisions in 1 as this hurricane blows breath, there is down in a tornado that whirls force great enough to crack Some call it prejudice, others have name that classifies it—segregation. of this turmoil Mr. America leave or miss the 8:10 bus - him to his safe little office Yet somehow when he arrives iself behind his two-by-five do- n the office circles as the “boss's idn’t experience the usual feeling of > that his job gave him. Somehow astly area of progress he managed feeling of security at the y because now the Russians the props right out from under of vress, religion, cked ean stil still, stil in his ears. furious, feeble, futile, Is this the end? didn’ know. He did know that the Russians might save his i not mean continued peace. thing means continued peace. answer. To educate the America's children with a dedi- or that only democratic loving The field of education must e stagnant pool of yester- heights of the unknown. pertinent question. But tory, English, language, psy- on, ete. that embrace an ever- of human knowledge. To swing lum into science—science—science doom. Assuming that Mr. Amer- 1 land on the moon, claim the land of Mars in the name of at happens then? What is to keep from destroying the world— -ducational, scientific lever bal- every area of knowledge guided is the only hope. cne ess. the East Carolinian he Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Nege Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Assosiation Member Associated Collegiate Press econd-class matter December 8, 1925 at . S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. JAN RABY CAROLYN SMITH Editor Business Manager ished by anged ve Committee _...... Jan Raby, 1 Smith, Claudia Todd, Marti Martin, a Martha Wilson, Kathryn Johnson, Geddie, Nancy Lilly, Purvis Boyette. i _.... Kathryn Johnson and Bob Harper Marti Martin Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd Libby Williams, Rosemary Eagles, Aline Condon, Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, Eevelyn Cruichfield, Kathryn Johnson, Betty Fleming, Barbara Batts, Betty Lou Bell, Elna Caulberg, Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown, Betty Maynor, Boots Jackson Arnold. Tyrists Wilma Hall, Barbara Jenkins, Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers. Circulation staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Martha Kellam, 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 departmenta, 6101, extension 64 From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. argare New s staf TE “Limited Budget Forces Return Te Four Pages By JAN RABY is with regret that we announce ‘rom henceforth the East Caro- n will be limited to four page ues for the next 12 issues. It’s a matter of finances, If you object, then gst us an additional grant of unds from the Budget committee for Spring quarter. new st aff policy for training ‘or the newspaper for next has been devised. An assistant iness manager will learn quarter and, if quali- he assigned as assistant busi- s manager for the paper effective spring quarter. The same will be in the sports department and in the edi- torial department for the managing edi or positon. 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 news or the business staff is invited te contact either the editor, or the business manager, or come up to tte office which is on the second floor of Wright Buflding—or call extension 64. An unfortunate mishap for the ra- dio station was the blowing out of the main tube of the FM equipment which will probably have to be ordered from Raleigh and which is rather expen- . Dear old Uncle Sam, we could you now. Well, we made our New Year bloop- nt on the front page so you t miss it—in case some of you t guessed—the picture on the left front of last week’s issue a Grass Roots opera scer?; the sne on the bottom right was of Tom- my Huli and Aline Condon whom you'll be seeing tonight in “Teahouse of the August Moon.” I cailed Coach Porter at his home and he stated that he had not re- ceived the formal charges from the oner and would wait un- til trat time before making a further statement. comm Our guest actor, Jerry Rockwood, is quite an interesting young man (that means he’s a bachelor). He is staying in the Alumni House and luring hig stay has formed a strong friendship with “Rusty”, Mrs. Poin- dog. But Mr. Rockwood does not like fleas, and while we’re not trying to offend “Rusty”, it was éecided 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 a shaggy dog story or a pub- tunt, I ask you? dexter’s 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. These last little “gems” are the courtesy of an un-named gentleman who brougnt them up to the office for my perusal—and 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 cen 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. I am writing to tell you that my baby was born two years 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 EAST CAROLINIAN On Religious Emphasis Week Criticisms Of Week As Seen By Students 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 through the discussion between faculty and students, through the messages delivered by the 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 faith 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 benefit of the program, due to the conflict of schedules with so many classes, club meetings, teats, and other events which deprived the students of time for an opportunity 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 azply here. The week is so designed to speak to the needs of both students and faculty members, but the cooperation of al] is necessary to make. the 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 atudents hardly 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 iaving ignored that this vast 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- appciztment tc 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 the public address system was not in good working condition, which in turn caused a disinterest from the beginning. Some saythat the pub- Heity was poor, while others say that there were too many other things to do. I would comment on only one of the above statements. “I don’t see 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 digeussed. 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 be taken. That test coming up Tuesday—oh, 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 all—the homework assignments ~for all your other courses are simply monstrous! 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 tests you have Thursday. Also, you are sched- uled to attend an organizational meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. By the time Thursday rolls around you’ve been pretty thoroughly “brain washed”—(serubbed free of every- thing but there’s still Friday and— you guessed it—another test, 50, more studying. Alas! At last Friday dawns and you take that last test and one week of classes has drawn to a close. Wag this eur week? Well, certainly not in the gense the statement was meant in our R. E. Week Program. When one is forced to make a choice he must decide agcording to the situation, not always according to what he thinks most important— certain basic requirements must be met. Comzlaints about poor attendance at the meetings—yes! But with a lit:le more cooperation could not this week really have 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, Ethe] Nash, Mrs, Bern- ice Maloney, wife of Col. Maloney, Major Russell C. Archer and It. 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 wag able to speak from experience of the many complexities that face an Air Force wife. Chaplain Archer sroke of the stresses and strains that work. havoc with their marriages. Chaplain Bastyns added a note of Wumor along with some worthwhile advice. With the exception of East Caro- lina’s APROTC, the discussion was .. not very well attended. It ig 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.” The music was good—the 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 will—sometimes with exam- ples. Missing, however, was some obvious central thread to tie them all together understandably. The full meaning of his address seem- ed to hover just beyond our minds’ grasp. And the audience just sat and sat—the 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 gathering—the few who bothered to donate forty- five minutes of their time to come —and listen—and be inspired—and learn. Religious Emphasis Week arrived, departed, and is probably forgotten by now. Mid-term examinations ran the same week—an 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 not—the dis- cussion went extremely deep as far as subject matter and average lines of thought are concerned. Although the few points: understood by ua 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 us. All wag 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 we know 80 little about. Is there not some way to improve a discussion so that stu- dents may feel free to speak and may feel neither inferior nor super- ior, but equal? Suggestions Suggestion for improyments of Religious - Emphasis Week . include such items as better technical faci- lities ‘for mass assemblies in order that the speakers might be heard; Cussin’ and Diseussi? ‘Teahouse’ Opens Tonight, Expected To Be Supberb By NANCY LILLY Azd PEGGY GEDDIE The influence of the Orient is running rampant this week. Tonight one of the most beautiful and exciting pictures ever filmed is playing at the Pitt Theatre. “Gate of He m:numental Japanese film, has won t Academy Awards and also the New York F ( jtie? Aword for the best foreign pict cf 1954. And speaking of “Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon,” the East Carolina Playhouse is presenting the play tonight, tomorrow nig and Saturday night in McGinnis Auditorium We have observed several rehearsals and all evidence points to superb production. Jerry Rockwood is ccmpletely natural in his role end brings the character of Sakini to life. the technical crew has put in many long ho to construct a strikingly authentic set. The jazz concert held in the College Union last Saturday was real “swingin.” atmosphere was informal] and the music \ good. We hope that this is just e “pre of corning events” and that we will be leged to enjoy repeat performances. Please let the campus radio know there are listeners who appreciate it. S your requests, criticisms, and comments 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 searcely recognize that is exists. It 3 and has failed again this year, to reach the m2jority of the students. Publicity for the ecasion was profuse, but it was also quite uninteresting. An increase in the class dis- cussion system is about the only method | which more students could be reached, it would also tend to create more inte in the program itself. The 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 p! 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 mctor oil. All the pecple seemed to be in such a hurry that I became deeply concerned. | 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 vusiness to attend to; some- thing that couldn’t wait another second. i planned to find out what was causing this man to rush 80. 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 pcliceman 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 articles on this page have been written in a request for a criticism of Reli- vious 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 _— be voiced and also read without preju- ice. Regardjess 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 —— and Dr. Bradner for the effort that they each = pit forth. Much hard work and time was spent = aE THURSDAY; JANUARY 23, 1958" CAMPUS NOTE Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa . Pi announces the initiation of members at its January! he new members are: Dot- Clarice Rose Merritt, tre Pierce, Peggy Sue) Adolphus Lee Spain. abeth Utterback of the y was guest speaker. Morton, vice pyesident,| as the delegate to the ocation of Kappa Delta! t in Chieago in March.} Pierce was chosen as her al- of the depart- participated in ac- of s« eonvention held by the Association in| t weekend, Mr. asurer of the} S. Naval School to delegates hout the South.! ram presented | the pro Mr. Carter took the ator on a panel dis-| “The College Band.” jirector of the college,} g bands. | +], director of the 1e economics on} erve as a vice pres-! outheastern Council on; Relations for a two-year 57 to 1959. She was e office at a recent meet- Nashville, Tenn. eastern Council includes) of Florida, Georgia, Ala- ssee, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, George B. Patterson, mem-| staff of the Air Force} when L. W. Hill, chairman of the Board of the Carolina Telephone and Telegrazh Co., presented the eertifi- cates. Tose who received the certificates of m:mbership are: Henry Franklin Brooks, Ause Brown, Jr., Paul Bunn, Alvis $. ‘Carr, Jr., Bryan D. Coats, Mary E. Eakes, Horace Eason, Keith Kerr, and Vernon Lee McLean. Charlie C. Narron, Thomas Ruffin, Charles W. Smith, Henry M. Stanley, Edwin C, K. Thompson, Horace M. Thorne, Robert W. Vining, and Charles L. Watson complete the number. The National Fraternity of Gamma Theta Upsilon held its dinner meet-| 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- cut the talk on various stops made on her trip. The Geography majors were very pleased with the departmental meet- ing held January 8. We were intro- dued to Mr. Peter Nash, Associate Professor of Planning and Research in the Institute for Research in So- cial Science at the University of 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 Public Administration. Professor Nash gave a most en- lighting lecture on City and Regional Planning. He discussed such topics as the planning profession and em- ployment opportunities, location of various planning agencies, under- orton Chosen— Sutton, Joe Terrell, James! Chicago Trip ; January 18. This coming Saturday, January 25, 1958, the games committee of the | Sponsor a one-day ping pong tourna- ment. Contestants may sign up in the o fice until Friday, January 24. Play is scheduled to begin at 10:00 {a. m. in the ping pong room of the | College Union. , Al Bremer, Games Committee Chairman, announces that thig one- day tournament will determine the Winter Quarter ping pong champion. | Pairings will be posted on the bul- 3:00 p. m., Friday. i; The College Union is starting j dance classes for beginners this com- of the College Band] ing at Heath’s Restaurant January: ing Thursday, January 23. The ses- | Sion, beginning at 7:30 p. m., will be taught by Mary Ellen Marskburn. The class is especially designed for | persons who have not danced nor | have had the opportunity to learn. Paul L. Singleton of Greenville, , senior at East Carolina College, is | serving during the winter quarter as commanding officer_of the cadet group of the Air Force ROTC on the camsus here. Formerly a cadet major, he now holds the rank of cadet lieutenant colonel, In the East Carolina AFROTIC 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- | , College Union Student Board Past | ticipated in various activities.on the} campus and is recognized as a leader ' by his fellow students. He is one of | 36 upperclassmen selected to repre- sent East Carolina in the 1958 edi- tion of the nationally circulated year- at East Carolina, has, &Taduate preparations for this field,” book “Who's Who among Students invitation to serve as to the Phi Kappa at East Carolina er {e has been a member of the col- lty for the past two years. teaching in the depart- cience, he is also work- 2 a master’s degree at the d is scheduled to be grad- the spring of 1958. rteen members of ECC’s Con- have been selected as mem- e North Carolina Intercol- Band and appeared with the semble at a concert at Win- Saturday, January 11. William F, Santelmann, for- the United States Washington, D, C. di- students in the of rector college ntercollegiate Band was or- . Winston-Salem Saturday. ers is included 117. students colleges in the state, were chosen for the honor outstanding talent their he direction of Col. San- one of the distinguished band this country, the student ns held a series of rehearsals ng through the morning and noon hours Saturday. A 1 the Reynolds High School at 7 p.m. climaxed the ivities. t Carolina students who were ers of the Intercollegiate Band re Anne Cromartie, W. Lee Giles, J Pindell and Steven Clements h; Dottie Jo James of Wil- David E. Doclittle of Rock- Linwood Pittman and George ght, Jr, of Rocky Mount; W. Gillpn of Kannapolis; James of Manning, S. C.; Charles s of Thomasville, William t of Roanoke Rapids; John D. ge of Goldsboro; and Ralph B. Shumaker, Jr., of Greer, S. C. Herbert L, Carter, director of the iarching and the concert bands at Carolina ‘College, acompanied he students to Winston-Salem. He uitended Friday a meeting of band direetors in the state at which Col. Santelmann was principal speaker. k fR ither East 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, viaited the business education depart- ment, President Howard Bowles of the SIM, Louisville, Ky., was also present admission to the graduate school, and other relative topics. The Jazz Session—the first try for the College Union—was 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- ing prospective student Jim Burns joined the combo adding a trumpet to the two saxaphones, 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 Dr. James L. White, associate pro- fessor in the department of business it East Canolina College, is co- author of a textbook in typewriting which has just come off the press. “Sustained Timed Writings,” Dr. White and Dr. Robert L. Grubbs 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 claases, the book to the problem of improving the speed and accuracy of typists. In addition to presenting drill ma- terials, it outlines five specifie 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 Sewanhaka High School in New York in and Georgia Teachers College Statesboro. He has published several magazine articles in the field of shorthand, and super- typewriting, vision. At Bast Carolina, he teaches courses in all skill areas and in of- fice management, and organizes and graduate workshops during directs the summer terms, A native of Scotland Neck, he is an alumnus of the high school there, of Mars Hill College, and of East the M. A. and Ed. D. degrees from Co- Carolina College. He received lumbia University in New York. | LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear | At Five Points +. YOUR BULO i STAUFFER’S JEWELERS VA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 38 Years in Greenville SAO oo oct itt! For All Occasions pretation of modern jazz. One visit-| he has been identified are the YMOA, presents a new and different approach j 205 E, 12th Street Phone 4935 | 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 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 Nast discussed at a faculty meeting January 14 in McGinnis Auditorium. Dr. Nash, who is professor of Bib- lical History at the University of : Carolina, presented his dis- cussion in view of the legal, educa-| from each category, it is not unlikely tional and political aspects of the! for a candidate entered in more than question. Parking Problem— Too Many Cars Trying To Park In Less Space Looking at the traffic situation on 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 same—too many ears for the number of parking spaces, During last year the parking spaces were laid off proportionally, with an equa! 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 for staff and visitors, 12 that are marked ten minutes parking, and 3 for docters and nurses. Mr. Buck stated that day students, whenever possible, tave been asked to leave their cars off campus, He also remarked that there is a park- ing area across frem 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. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, VO. ZONE MANAGER LEON SMITH, JR. Greenville, N. C. For Class Of ’58 Now Accepted Applications are now being accepted for nomination to the cadet class that: will enter the United States Air Foree Academy in June, 1958, S/Sge. Norman G. Dean of the Air Force Recruiting Office at Greenville, N. C., said today. 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 feet 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 sontact t.eir organization commanders who will require them to complete DD Form 786 and forward it to the Air Force Acadenty. 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, Since selections are made on an order of merit basis 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 testa, combined with a gurvey 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 Foree Medical Examination for Fly- ing Training to be considered for 2d- 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 hands of the Air Force by January 31, 1958. The Air Force will ehoose 448 cadets to enter the Academy at its temporary site on Lowry Air Force Base in Denver on June 27, 1958. The Academy is scheduled to move to the permanent site near Colorado Springs during the latter part of 1958, CAROLINIAN Cadet Nominations : Young men who desire to ¢ ete. letin board in the College Union at} ¢o; a eee ee a Dr. Messick at special “good will” dinner-meeting of the Delta Sigma Rho frat. Messick stating “We are for the frat’s if they are for us.” (photo by Bob Harper) International Seminar For NSA Grads, Undergraduates|Now Available 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. and lace, and-in a manner wholly National Student Association member schools will participare (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. AJl graduate and undergraduate students may apply whose student governments are affiliated with the USNSA. , The Seminar discusses in‘ernational 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 at the Congress; afl costs for week- end excursions; and study materiala. Personal expenses are covered by the individual of course. Each ap,iicant must recognize the implications of his selection for the Seminar. While no specific commit- Vets Mix Up GI Premiums When veterans mail their June G. I. life insurance premiuma with the notice Veterans Administration pro- vides for tue January payment, things ¢ ta little confusing, says VA. Every year, near a policy anni- versary date, VA sends a packet of 12 premium notices to each veteran who , ays his premiums monthly by direct remittance to the agency. Printed on cach notice is the wmonth’s premium for which it should be used, along wich tie veteran’s name, policy, and accounting data. Seems simple, but it isn’t says the agency. Every month, thousands of notices are received which bear 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 urges all veterans to be sure to use the right notice for the month’s premium enclosed, Gmc caves GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche \ Fine Meats and Groceries EOS CESS CDOS ESD SST LA EOD CUTTING STYLING Our Special ties are TINTING CURLING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street - MUSIC KR Rh -ARTS_ + FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments - H. F. -“ ment is required, it is expected that the participant will utilize his Semi- nar background through leadership in the student movement, at a time 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, Massachussetts, Holmes Makes Teaching Device For Voeab. 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 tigh 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 been 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 set of seventy cards. On the face of each a prefix, a suffix, or a com- bining 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- ing which annually has an attendance of approximately 200 teachers of read- ‘ng in public schools of the state. For some time he hag been engaged in research on communications skills. Placement Book 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 expanded 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- ions 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 camps, theatres and resorts career trainee opportunities, study awands 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, Greenpoint Station, 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 three of those already hit by para- lytic polio can benefit today by new mothods of rehabilitation. Help make that possible by giving to the 1958 March of Dimes. : rs Ps * x : : i : 2 Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Loeated at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING PRA IR AAA KIN bE ROTEL OTT TTT TENT LT) : eckieas “The House of 201 E. Fifth Street Proctor Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers New Ford Cars g 4 i PAGE FOUR EAST _CAROLINIAN ' Three NS Conference Games Taken F rom Pirates Games Are Forfeited Due To Ineligible Player | But NAIA Rules ECC Not Guilty Of Infraction On the eve of the East Carolina-, basketball game at! last Saturday night, a game) Was expected to jer of the North State Conference, | Conference Commissioner C. R. Hin- games Rhyne decide the three y from ECC by] , which hit the y | a 6- 1 mark. fourth place} ne Bues, visibly e Bears. They fell 5 record. Point Col- ng taken away of an ineligi- ineup. ior from erred to rom Louis-| declared in-} to the fact! require-| AMES rom the Junior] , | the By BILLY ARNOLD This gives ECC The Bucs, the race for the regular season North State title, can win the conference crown by coming out victorious in the Con- while out of still | ference tourney. Hinshaw Erred uld East Carolina decide to pro- -) nference’s decision after of this articie, one of mia hing manner in which Com- missioner Hinshaw handled the mat- ter. The that in Conference handbook m e should present a written i copy of the evidence to ce and a copy of that statem nt is to be sent tion. Then, the stigated. is using an id not notify the school | > had made the decision s Conference Commissioner—that the games were to be forfeited. Hurt Pirate Two Ways {SEEENSIOBD, Jan. 19—A bomb- sll in the form of a ruling by the| ioner had more State Confer-| uring the past actual court com- erence commi: e No race d the } h a double chance, ; in that choice may) states | such a case ag this, anyone, hentie evidence indicating | ineligible | in already won by East Carolina brought about two big changes. First, it! threw the Pirates out of a tie for t place on the eve of their big} ae wih Lenoir Rhyne. Second, it threw High Point even closer on the Heels of the Bears. Regandless of the ruling, Lenoir ne came forth as the conference! ieader, for the Bears staged a come-| trom-berind rally in the last six| minutes to defeat East cee 71-64 Saturday night. | | High Point, picking up a game, on the forfeitures, moved in closer by knocking off Western Carolina Monday night 81-68, and then squelch- Appalachian 78-63 Saturday night. High Point now is 6-1. NORTH STATE STANDINGS Conf. All | WL Wi L' 7 10 10 10 4 | Lenoir Rhyne High Point Western Carolina | Catawba | East Carolina | Guilford | Atlantic Christian SEEN ABOVE IS THE RAGSDALE I GIRL’S BASKEfBALL TEAM WHICH IS CURRENTLY TIED WITH | RAGSDALE JI FOR SECOND PLACE IN THE WRA LEAGUE STANDINGS. M. Smith, C. Powell, G. Workman, B. Russell and A. Sasser. Left to right are: G. Barefoot, 6 7 6 2 | Elon Appalachian —_. 1 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-| ATAIIAGMeXH?r ‘Ragsdae | Beats Campustretiers By PEGGY DAVIS In ‘he Womens’ Intramural basket- 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 E'hiott on the Ragsdale team the sextet was | to win by a score of 33-38. For Jarvis Hall Peggy Davis dumped in 11 Bears And Catamounts Turn Back ECC Quini In| Recent NSC Court Play, CULLOWHEE, Caroli Jan. 20—Western| took comrlete control of the tonight and held a steady} THURSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1958 'VMI Tops Bue Swim Team By 41- 39 Margin | Military, year | ee ern Conference wunner-up, h | teo much experience and manp' last Friday in beating the Pirate mermen* 47-39, at V. M. I. | For East Carolina, the defending | NAIA champions, it was their th loss conm:ared to one win and a Bob Sawyer, Sidney Oliver, a Ken Midyette, rapidly becoming EC big three, captured first places for Pir: but were not enovg? to cope w the strong Cadet Cunningham for V. M. I. set two records during the mee? Results: 400 yard Medley Relay. | Old, Keens, Ederle, and Hainer (V | —4:15.2; 220 Freestyle—Harde | (VMI) Lampstire (VMI), Ce | (ECC)—2:23.6; 60 yd. Freesty\ | Cunningham (VMI), Tucker (ECé | and Tee (VMI)—23.2; 200 yd. But | terfly—Ederle (VMI), Oliver (EC | Gartman (ECC)—2:33.7; 100 | Freesty! e—Cunningham (VMI), Tuck er (ECC), and McCann (ECC)—52.3 | 200 yd. Backstroke—Sawyer (ECC) Old (VMI), Cochran (VMI)— 3; 440 yd. Freestyle—Ederle (VMI) | Hardeman (VMI), and Williamson | (ECC) 5:28.9; 200 yd. Breaststroke | Oliver (ECC), Keefe (VMI), | Kobberling (ECC)—2:41.3; 400 yd | Freestyle Relay—McCann, Gartman | Sawyer, and Tucker (ECC)—4:03.7 and Diving—Midyette (ECC), (ECC), and Daniels (VMI). the Dyer Bow To Lenoir-Rhyne 7 points pets been playing| position for) Pirates and| three North State all Lenoir Rhyne’s Bears, tawba, which lost to Atlantic Chris-| points. Ragsdale I defeated} w a benefit of the ruling, | : ian 71-1 64 and Lenoir Rhyne 70- 61! | unbeaten Campus- the loop leaders once| during the week, edged Elon 65-63) +. .:+0:5 in a close game last Tuesday 7-1 record. Saturday night. | ‘ a night. Ragsdale dorm was high man ruling on Friday by Western Carolina is third in the = = = ec" f nt : three’ S i é for the night as Ragsdale II team n Cc. R. Hinshaw of High! conference standings with a 4-2 re-| . ae als ’ v the Bluebirds from margins and eee games| d. also overpowered the uebirds fr Sas | Jarvis dorm. paee: tailed In the first game the Ragsdale I | 3} team met the Garrett dorm Campus- | trotters team for an exciting hour as the score stayed tied much of the game. However, For the bowed ball program necond time the Pirates the Lenoir Rhyne Bear the Bears home lead throughout the game to down!) | 92-85. | this time s Pryor, 6-2 Catamount guard} Saturday night when Lenoir R pints against the Pirates who| turned the tide in the last few ures to score a 71-64 defeat over : | Bues. The Pirate quintet were ahead ¢ the way through the f , quarters and it looked like t game. Paced by Jessel Cu finished with 17 points and Joe Pla ‘er who dropped in 11, the Bucs } good rebounding on with Plaster, Don Ingram. h for the game r Rhyne’s Norman with 19 Next home game for i will be January 31 with tt | mounts in a return match. to the previeusly WRA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 28, 1958 Campustrotters—Bye nlv-rated East Carolina, Com- won e been maintaining an 87.4 game Cinter Randall Shields col- 24 rebounds and forward Swede Frauson picked up 18 to take control of the Blue Knights. vs. Bluebirds Cotten I vs. Inmates Point declaring for: rage Cotten II vs. Sparkplugs Cotten III vs. Ragsdale II backboards Reserve guard Charlie Adams led 29 M. J.’s vs. Ragsdale I January 30, 1958 M. J.’s vs. Cotten III Cotten I vs. Cotten II Blue Knights vs. Campustrot-! ers Tournament Dates February 6, February 11, and February 13, 1958. in the las; quarter the Ragsdale I team pulied ahead and finished the game with a five point win over the Campustrotters. Final 50-45 with Marty Smith g her team with 41 points. High > losers was Ciadine ‘0 points. points. Jessell Mas ee been leading scorer eye 14. Curry scored with 14 minutes! Harold In- scorer yes y ard sd 14 for ECC Carolina held e lead co ern a 48-87 ne Hodges with 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 Luckies! (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 Shreuxd Dude! Dubious distinction, may- be—but 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! WHAT {S A STARVING GHOST? Region | who NAIA tourney | the Winners of Little Three| | e two other} || es who have||| 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 ALAN BROWN, COM.Y. WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS One Pose Only SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Original Picture Returned Sid DANDY, DEPT. , NEWBERRY, SC STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here’ssome easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more ‘that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word: rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of pyuapees- (Don’t do drawings.) d your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Hay py-Joe-Lucky, Box 867A, Mt. Vernon, N. WHAT IS A SEASICK MONARCH? ~ Delicious Food 24 Hours Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Served | Air Conditioned | CAROLINA JACK THOENI, OWA STATE TEACHERS COLL. U. OF ARIZONA ene Y GRILL WHAT 1S A CANDY TESTER? Corner W. 3 WHAT 4 A HAPPY HYPOTHESIS? WHAT (5 A PENNY-PINCHER'S EYE SHADE? 9th & Dickinson ee! Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Since 1982 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant CIGARETTES Highway 11 -- Winterville, N. C. : Josten couveet, Fadge Judge DONALD COLEMAN, MICHIGAN STATE /mtcuane van waeeaen, Miser Visor UCLA. LIGHT UP A light SMOKE~-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of J, thasrioan Selacer Company —"Sebecse is ver witile sams Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. -- 7 days a week A. . Cor