RS Filing For Candidacy ae sho wish to run for SGA of- Dance. Tomorrow Nigh vind do that they must file The Ralph Marterie Orchestra | is positions by Mareh 17, ig coming ‘tomorrow night for a congert and dance. Don't miss it! Carolina GREENVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 NXNIM Number 17 Mike Katsias Files As Fi iol SGA a Candidate ROSEMARY EAGLES Region Planning Con- ae § : ca aL E ; : = 3. Continued stress of the need for| sincere endeavor into the possibility | dil nga : r t ipel ind selected | = 7 | . ‘ more parking areas to curb current! of 2 more lenient cut tem.”? from the! South academic} yound—Wh it not} CAROLINIAN, and the College | “easible allow women students Union Board. He was recently a dele- problem: and to suggest a decrease in 7. To continue stronger approach| such later hours as 11:30 on Friday| cate to the Regional College Union presidency | “tion! 1 the present cost of parking viola-| to more students taking part in the| nights and 12 on Sa urday nights, In Conference at Duke. He is currently : | ‘ q tions. external affairs of the student gov-| onnection with dances which are gen-| president of Lambda Chi Alpha so- NSA. | : . = : 4. Continued support for national] ernment. J erally over at 12:00, there should be] cial fraternity and is a former trea- affiliation of the fraternity system| “Throughout the year there are nu-| a } hour alloy for git iver of the Interfraternity Council. here at East Carolina. merous conferences, seminars, and| } to the dorm. “It have had the good fortune and “IT is my belief that with the bene- udent gatherings that by right and it of being in a lot of activities fit of national fraternity sponsorship| desire at which EC students liberty the ; ast three years and I feel that e restrict-| through these activity outlets I have support of arolina’s should} ind guidance, these fraternities can} ‘ce represented. It is one of the best! | : edd mues to the college community.”! possible ways of gaining recognition made 5. To shift more atiention toward| cr our coil ye.’ i of other : S the large majority of day students Revision of Points | ited time] ie *.| who attend college. | 8. Revi and thorough enforce-| are many vetcrans, Mie ment of e Student Point System | det iy will be my one and only concern ried couples, and other day eel “Tt is my belief with the passage | sé nent concer Experience Valuable who through the handicap of livinglof the new Senate tem, there} }ey directly a hem | “Through the experience of the off campus are not in close contact) would be 2 need for reevaluation of li numerous SGA _ conferences and with events and oer happenings| he point svst m now in use.” | meetings I have attended I know the on campus.” beg Investigate late permission for mor Strives for Privileges women students on Friday and Sat- 6. To strive for upper classmen| urday nights. privileges, { “tf t ink all students who hav “Once again 1 refer to an old] tended various dances and s Mike Katsias standard on campaign platforms, but] on weekends are familiar with the nev.rtheless, I believe in making a| rob! m of rushing dates in! For this ; on fit d in a better understanding college ver, if I am elected to the of- e desires of the ECC student fter 5 uder Student Vo: is new ee & “There election of “Too often > expr doug value which can be de- an efficient student govern- is my belief that great been made in that y of of Re eliminated.” e past year, and it is my ire to see this movement contin- » EAST) ued,” added Katsias. B /P ose ilstead, Murra | , Boys To Sing 9 egro tertainmeni | a En rtain g : “The World’s Most Beloved Choir,” appeal in Wright Auditorium on he East Carolina College Campus Monday, March 10, at 8 o’clock. ‘amous group wil include sacred mus- Appointment of three new heads; During summer sessions ut the United States ic, folk songs, and costume operettas.| of depar ments of instruction at East! taught at Our Lady of the = ( has contributed a number of ‘arolina College Entertainment Com-|day by President John D. Messick.| State Teachers College, and Nort! Per ae Agepeietion:| oe ny,” and is*the author of ttee, the Vienna Choir Boys are} All will replace faculty members who| Texas State College. ne nontebuted st Carolina he acts as cha i ea i : sey rough special arrangemenis| this year. 3. Hurok and the Hurok At-| pr KX Vienna Choi ~ The Vienna Choir Boys, titled a3 he concert by this internationally Under the sponsorship of the East| Carolina College was announced to-| lege in San Antonio, Southwest Texs to the magazine “Economic ech sent at this meeting. : ille collaborated as editors. : ) od will run for the cree ee ae Me ae roe be ie ne Ralph Marterie and his famous, and “Shish-Kebab.” , Redding, ly Tiley; Fr, Barbara : Be — las oe as vice : ‘ Bo ane tivities will be held here| orehestra will play Friday, March 7, Publicity, deeoraiions ‘and refresh-| Jones, G ; Hofler, Charles Miles; president and chairman of the pro approved inclusion John ky, a business major é hae scenic 1958, for the Chandelier Ball from| ments comprise the committees of} DECORATIONS: A. C. Hinton, aaa and nominating committees of of a sum of| from Raleigh has filed for assistant) "Glake ay organizations have heen| 9:00 to 12:00 sponsored by the] the dance: the chairmen are seniors | chair: , Soph., Pat Jackson, Pat} i) oth Gardlina, Historical “Society ommended by! tr Y Hudson, a physi- er - ‘ rt aha ie ears of at| freshman, So:homore and Senior| and the members sophomores op: > Lewis; Fr., Dotty Flyn, Joyce Riven-| 4 a ea enden a Giese en beginning in meat as eee a loast five students who will appear| classes. A special feature is a con-| ireshmen. bark; REFRESHMENTS: — Soph.. isted on paacc x a % - “ eee EW Sanden Pricilla Hallo of the program committee of the the Pageant, The names of these} Cert open to the public from 7:30 toy Committees: PUBLICITY: Jonnie] Mary Ellen Sandcrson, Pricilla Hallo- igi eee Sia ae eo f North Carolina. > president irsing Program | } he college ; automatically b ithorized dot as a candidate for treas- ja icipants should be given to SGA 8:30. Simson, chairman, Soph., Betsy| way; Fr., Jerri Mills, Jane Chandler. part Sciae gimme Phelps President Jimmy Phelps, by noon Ralph Marterie boasts the remark- pre a) eee | bce at least two} March 10 at the SGA meeting. able distinction, despite the youth a ! ernment, © gn. each office, Dead-| Plans for the Pageant are progress-| of his career as a bandleader, of Attention construction of the atten: siti . midnight,| ing. Committee Chairmen have been! having more hit records behind him & s Lore seca ° "| selected and committee posts are| than any band in America today. He Mr. Frank Peeler chief, aud- heing filled. Plans include an ex-| started out with a beautiful guitar ‘ s a iting division Bareawiot Iuteens tension to the Wright Auditorium] irstramental—“Pretend.” Some of : ae % : al Revenue, Greensboro, N. C., stage, erection of a large movie|his other famous recordings are . : : : will be in Joyner ‘Library, Rose screen, colorful scenes and music by| “Caravan,” “Crazy Man, Crazy,” : 2 = : é 215, at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, the band, orchestra and choral groups.' “Skokian,” “Blue Mirage,” “Tricky,” fo . March 12. to interview. all sale a : . = Se SaN accounting majors interested in Keegan Speaks Monday Night |_| — Re ———C_ | imitlorment. (A minimum of 36 quarter hours of accounting is re- ° > ae eS nired.) During BSU Center Forums — . Abe Oppat Di » Director Dr. Kearnie Keegan, Secretary of; While touring North Carolina cam- ‘he De-artment of Student Work of| puses during March 9-12, he will Letter To Editor. the Baptist Sunday School Board, speak at the College Park Church ea A in Greensboro, the First Church of . Dear Editor, will visit the campys and speak at Chapel Hill, Southeastern Seminary j RS . ; This the Baptist Center, Monday night,| at Wake Forest, Shaw University in March 10, at both the 6:00 and 7:00] Raleigh, Wingate Junior College in forums. Wingate, Guilford College in Guil- Dr. Keegan came to the Southwide} ford, and will visit Wake Forest and also au rf $1,425,000 in The sum, borrowed yy men recently be- 1 ¢ filing th Street. Mr. Dun is concerning the statement that WWWS would broadeast the game between ACC and ECC. We did not do so because of the misunder- standing from ACC. They would not Bap ist Student Office in April, 1950, cueceeding the late Dr. Frank H. Leavell. He is well known through- out the Southern Baptist Convention, and remembered for his preaching at Betty Phillips (left) will serve as ECC’s Mny Queen and Marcia| Ridgecrest or for the beautiful hymns For bes will be Maid of Honor as a result of recent student elections. he has recorded. Meredith colleges. Rev, Harold Cole, who is accom- vanying Dr. Keegan on -his tour of campuseg will return to East Caro- ‘ina the following week (March 17) to lead the forums at the Baptist Center. vive vs permission to carry the game. TI would like to thank you for the ad in the paper and would like to apologize for not being able to carry Ralph. “Marterie and "his orchestra _ a ili not o iy be playing for the | the statement through. Freshman, Sophomore, Senior dance Friday night, but will also present a Sincerely, coneert for students and the general public, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Gene Lask PAGE TWO New Age Brings Rocket Threats From CHEMICAL NEWS 4% teacher in Texas killed, a boy in Vir- another in Maryland injured— uching hom made rockets or at- to make rocket fuels. the present surge in encouraging, the potential good it in interesting young people cience could quickly be negated by a rash and fatalities. ‘Chemical News” makes this appeal: 1. Don’t experiment with potentially haz- completely ginia maimed all either la mpting t of interest come from wucecidents unless you are procedures t to launch home-made mis- aunching takes place under sion. i student and have an idea check it with your science one equally qualified before experiment. to the teachers i. book such as “Guide » Chemical Laboratory”, pub- 1 Company in 1954, or » suggest that they en- local chemical industry y Ordnance before planning a among our View accidents we ness as to the such carele yn squad exp urge the we {1 gloves when ealed ring of pro- working If a reaction does- rocket t go off, discon equipment. Approach only tection of a shield, douse with ore exposing yourself. Most under competent an terials doesn ment only hemicals, like a shotgun or are safe if handled properly ; f they are not et Your Polio Shots [ICAL NEWS 1 Americans under the availed themselves of Not only are vaccine some may have to be ren’t soon used. If you you can be protected on. Do yourself a fa- sician today! East Carolinian e Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina rom TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member vision, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Associated Collesiate Press ass matter December 3, 1926 at st Office, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. JAN RABY CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager t Reynolds, Nancy Lilly, Martha Wilson Marti Martin Kathryn Johnson Bill Boyd Crutehfield, Walker Eagles Williams, Evelyn y Maynor, De Johnny Derry Hudson, Bil! Boyd Bob Harper Wilma Hall, Barbara ng, Mary Frances Ayers. Walker, Marti Martin, Bob Harper Manager James Trice Susan Ballance, Shirley Gay, in, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan, . Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, , Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew- Jean Capps, Helen Stur- Barbara Jenkins, Nancy Fler Der Mrs, Susie Webb iss Mary H. Greene on R, Prewett herman M. Parks the second floor of Wright Building all departments, 6101, extension 64 ollege is a co-educational college 1 of North Carolina for the g young men and women training na them to earn a Bachelor of Science, or of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master degree. The physical plant of the college pproximately 130 acres and 25 buildings e to the work of the college. Enrollment 58 school year is in excess of 3700 and dents from nearly all of North Carolina’s 100 countics and adjoining states. A sound genera! education program is offered as the foundation on which specialized training may be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial Science are aiso available. Students may take work in the following fields: Art, Education, Business Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An Air Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com- missioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force after which they may enter flight training and earn their wings. Additional information may be obtained by writ- ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green- ville, N. C. Editorially Speakin By JAN RABY Now I know why that Buccaneer wears his boots. Wouldn’t you know it would rain on registration day? Future freshmen: bring a raincoat! Here’s some answers for questions ave been asked me: High School ay is April 4. Easter holidays be- vin April 4 after your last class and resume Wednesday, will be presented Oh yes, graduation May 18, Sunday, at in the ¢ then classes April 9, April 15, has been se 10:50 a.m Carousel 1k ie for to be cracking the The thing about it is your cditor is now a graduate fine school and working on A. in English. But after May thing—any offers? It's good whip best is. (the Journalism, please. a continues to lead the way. Now it’s unlimited cuts and a change » judiciary system. It wouldn’t hurt to combine the judiciaries here little » justice dished out. elect the body this precedent, for be- inertia maybe would have a will student people the follow past e no reason will change) usual. However, going around that a ign as per a rumor added to the voting se Who do not vote will ore a newly formed com- Advisory Com- ist see it “You cam Judiciary now “Your're the week-end of the No Azalea Phey’re interest the Pageant May 3, 4, whieh will big celebration of ECC’s en Anniversary. We’re wondering trying to arouse the la volunteered put it to be done. frate ies have eir ser yet—to help over. There’s pleaty Checking with » of the soda shop found some of the most bers on the juke box to Way,” “Do What Yeu “Good Golly Miss Molly,” * “Magic Moments,” and with the 2 but IT talked Mr. Buck and was informed that the had it bad » situation, vhere in $3,500 last year this year ave yet to hit collected some of finds the k. We in a couple of years vorhood $1.00 $2.00. fines $1,500 m hear that things ience. Monday and Tuesday of this week Pitt Choral Group practiced (and t performed) in Wright aud- so we had a ring-side seat. very and commendation Don’t um ey were good deserve forget artmental meet- y (March 13) night a wonder the English department n’t take notes from the Art de- club departmental next Thu combine their then they might have some and with artmen their eeting meeting onse, Caro be in » looking for a large turn- of room for all. the busiest and quarter of the year, it seems. always quarter is fast There’ something going on Just look at your College Union So- fendar for this month, By the a nice thing to have; we ran copies early this week. What’s chances of getting more made, Miss Mendenhall? Bless Mr. Julian’s heart. He has it in the order to have ice tea back hall again. Must also mention that he usually has a pretty array of salads. “You can always find something nice to say.” We hear there has been an outbreak of measles, of all things, and several quarantined in the Infirm- and young lady That’s one thing they ought not to have any trouble diag- nosing, HERF’S SOMETHING FREE .. . Mr. James Rodgers director of the Junior High School band has made arrangements to get the UNC Band for a concert tonight in Me- Ginnis—and it won’t cost you a cent. Time is 8 p. m. Next Thursday on campus the World Affairs Institute brings three important men to campus. Don’t miss a chance to hear them. Who’s the bright boy who thought of the items for the frat pledges to collect? We think you went too far, huddie. Would you like a little pub- licity ? We'd be happy to tell the rest of the campus what happened. Almost forgot—ave hope the NC FA meeting held here on campus yesterday was a large success and °t newcomers to the campus re- ce'y da cordial reception. Also—don’t forget the entertain- ment series is presenting the Vienna Choir Boys. You paid for it—so don’t forget to attend. It’s Monday night, March 10, Wright auditorium at 8 pm. hea they out of some in the dining boys are ary upstairs one downstairs here ‘Private Eye’ Produces Info DERRY WALKER r time By has Wright ew quarter has but for- from ristration is over, we haven’t regis and the less d by are trap- olina’s own, If you unfortunates, these hour, s, bewild an in- redule me of roju have s this pen a t him, -” “Which one “You ever had Where’s th’ dang she’s best.” kind of blank your schedule a Wi a’d’you pull ander Dr last stood in ter T found ” our her, to have t “Can T see first? minute?” Greefle quarter?” “I at before line minutes the restroom all over, but it'll be a doubt, no later than it was for it’s « without Yessir, » all back on the rack ristvation day at ECC. Sadie Harris Future Teacher Picked For ‘Spotlight’ By EVELYN Being in various activities on campus for the last three years active has earned Sadie Harris, a senior from Havelock, N. C., “In The Spot- ght” for the first of the spring quarter. In the fall of 1954, Sadie entered Yarolina Colle: as a green freshman With 4 striving ambition to Sadie’s main reas ECC were to at- mater and teacher's issue a teacier to mother’s alma outstanding becom ¢ ons for coming tend her to at.end an college. Sadie is majoring in grammar z he completed her student teaching last fall in the sixth at the Training School. She “My student teaching was a very Vv ble experience. I thoroughly enjoyed working with the sixth grade and became more aware of the big and challenging job ahead of me.” Phere factors which ontribute Sad desire to teach the intermediate First of e is the oldest of four children worked with children of all in her church and in 4-H work. she the intermed- ate grades as her major field. Education Department “There is a soft spot in my heart Eduéation Department and ade education, ade said, are ma to yrades. choose However, for- the "Gussin’ N Discussin’ By NANCY LILLY Had an odd dream the other night. ‘Well, you see,” explained the brisk young blonde student, “In order to obtain conformity, we were treatment oon as we en- the college. The first process, of course, nking of our to comply with the regulations set up by the administra- tion and the Board of Trustees. This wes naturally necessary in order to exasperating conflicts in idexs which occured back when you were in school, After that, we were Protestantized, Segregationalized, De- aleoholized, Southern way-of-lifeized, Democratized. Then we spent several days in the plasticization lab- oratory where our appearances were altercd until they conformed to the regulations set up for “Average College Student”.” “B-but—what is the purpose of that key in the baek of your neck?” I stammered. “Oh,” she said, “that was the next step taken after plasticization. These keys were inserted by a process call- ed Dormitory Adjusting. You see, the dormitory counselor and her crew of special assistants come to each room at seven o'clock in the morning to wind us up. The energy thus gained carries us through the day until ten- thirty p. m. when we begin slowing down. At eleven o’clock our energy is entirely ased up and we are not .Teactivated until the next morning.” “What is that row of lights down your arm?” “These are also a part of Dormi- tory Adjusting. The red light comes on to tell us it is time to go to the bathroom, the blue ‘light tells us when to eat, the yellow light tells us when mass given as tered was the minds in order avoid the and rules and to brush our teeth, the green light tells us when to come in out of the rain, and so on.” She pointed to a large, modern building. “This is our recreation hall. We spend eight hours a day here dancing, playing bridge, watching television, and becoming acquainted with our fellow students. In order to have a well-rounded, adjusted person- ality, we are forced to spend the ma- jority of our time in social activity.” Suddenly bells began ringing, whistles began blowing, and general pandemonium ensued. “What is it?” I eried. A horrified expression was on her face. ““Heavens—someone must have had an idea! We're strictly condi- tioned not to think. A person who accidentally has an idea of his own is a threat to our entire system!” A struggling student was carried away by two armed guards, and norm- ality returned. “But how come all this hullabal- loo when somebody thought? I mean —how do you know when somebody thinks ?” “Oh, didn’t I tell you? A brain wave transmitter is installed in each student’s brain, and its signals are carried to receivers in the Adminis- tration Building and dormitories. These waves must follow a strict path which is outlined on the receivers. The slightest deviation sets off the alarm system.” “What about the teachers, though? I mean-—-why isn’t education install- ed in you the same way theag other things are?” She laughed. “Since Life-Adjust- ment Conformity ig the main purpose of college now, we have very few CRUTCHFIELD its staff members, not art of because | a self-help job there for I had to give up this order to do my student teach- ing this past fall. The education de- partment is a nice place to work and a fine group to work for. “EOC has meant a great deal to me. The friend!y relationship be- tween the staff, the administration, and the students make for its con- genial atmo: These were com- ments by e when asked about her feelings towards ECC. Activities Sadie’s only because [ am a pa but phere made by Amon activities, serving ’s Judiciary for the two years has been a highlight in her college career. Her first year on the Judiciary came when she was elected president of Fleming Hall. This year she serves as vice chairman of the judiciary. Sadie “The two judiciaries that I worked with have had some fine members and two outstand- ing chairmen. Our purpose is last said, have main a to help the girls—not to hurt them. We strive to be fair with everyone and each case is an individual case and treated thus so.” Sadie’s other activities inelude membership in the ACE, FTA, Wesley Players, SGA, Executive Committee of SGA, YWCA, and Gar- rett Hall House Committee. Future When asked about her plans after graduation, Sadie said, “My future must include working with children in some way. Thus, right now, I am looking forward to graduation and teaching. I love children and find much peace and satisfaction in working with them. I am _ eagerly awaiting my days of teaching—a profession with many varied exper- iences and rewards.” classes. Our other activities are con- sidered much more important than classes and our teachers are con- ditioned to accept this. They must go through a process which instills in them what te teach and how to teach it. If I remember correctly, back when you were in school, they had some teachers who still had in- dividualistie ideag about teaching. Thank goodness they were soon got- ten rid of. Actually, teachers be long to an archaic system. They are merely a “hold-over” from years ago ~ and have little, if any, function here.” . +. ‘Thank God it wag only a dream. At least—I think it was, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. juss The Forgotten Three By S. PAT REYNOLDS The air was a mist of cigarett: and zrease fumes. The room was torr tympan and wailing with the cry or The three, sat in a « moist mugs. The leys into the ja bh of brass. e finvered beer wled their tween the tables and talked of many t kings and cabbayes ond co wings. One, a poet, leaned forward and -t fingers plastered his hair more “I have a the ;oem on the table cl » his forehead. poem,” nd wrot love y uso much... i wish you were dead. is once . will damask of } Perfection All that the follows mar an colored And heap refuse on the lone crysta of desire. Perfection molded will neath our feet Will into the And mingle with the ordure ecayed leaves “rumble crumble gouge earth And fertile repulsion. Perfection is the drop hemlock And the wet, f dew leat cooling is sicn n ureless And the taste of poison Remains in the mouth Until the gripping pains Deaden and Kill. I Jove you so much .. . I wish you were dead. And the sculptor began with sticks and chewing gum and bits of p: molded a figure which he called PERFFE \. Then he placed the figure oy the s poem. The third, the drumr looked at the work of the two and \ spired. And he moved from the table * : d he pushed the musicians were accustomed to it, and ticks in his hand and pounded what h ed PERFECTION. And they left And they were forgotten. poet's Telescope By BOB HARPER For a minute the other day I tho FRED SHEDAN had changed his maj kept talking about dig this and dig th all that kind of jazz. Wilkersons could a man like that—to liven up the place DON CUTHRELL has enough radio equi ment in his room to make a Sputnick, doesn’t know how to operate it. The LAMBDA CHI FRAT had a coat and tie dinner meet ing the other night. ROGERS CLARK us in the Lord’s Prayer for grace. It w during this quiet moment that COY HARRIS stole my butter. When the food was gi and the coffee was cold, someone raised the motion that fines be placed in order. Thi mction was seconded, passed, and some of the brothers were fined. WADE WARRD ws fined for eating a salad belonging *« JOHN WEST, HECTOR BLACK, for not having his pledge paddle, JOHNNY HUD- SON, for thinking he looked like Rock Hud son, MIKE KATSIAS, our president, for not having his shirt collar buttoned. I fined CO\ HARRIS. . Reports on the masquerade party held in this area last week sounded like fun. It was in the form of a going away party for DOUG MITCHELL. East Carolina Icses him, New York gains him. . . The main ten-nce department has installed grab-rails on the stairways in WRIGHT BUILDING fcr those taking BUSINESS LAW. . . REG- ISTRATION day was the same as usual, mass confusion. I suggest a program of mili- tarism. A Lt. Colonel could take all of East Carslina’s students and have them processed, registered, and sitting in the college union inside of one hour. . . I guess it’s traditional! for a student to inquire around, finding out about a professor before. singing up for a course taught by the latter. The conversation of inquiry usually goes something like this: BUD. “Have you ever had Hardison for any- thing? Is he hard? What type of a test does he give? Does he mind if you sit at the back of the room?” STUD. “He ain’t a he, she’s a she. Get her! Get her if she’s still open. She’s usually rushed though. Go early and try to slip in wit the juniors.” BUD. “How about Monk? I've got to get that Math course off. I heard Tom say Monk could teach enybody Math, no matter how dumb they were.” STUD. “Yeah.” BUD. “I have to work in an elective. I think I'll try the Art Department. Have vou ever taken an elective in the Art Department?” STUD. “Yeah! Weaving.” BUD. “Let's go to the soda shop.” ... WILLY VANCE, DAVE THOMPSON, AND GLEN UPCHURCH ate Sunday lunch at the SILO. When tip time came, Willie put down two nickel’s and a dime. Dave put down two dimes and a nickel. Glen put down a quarter and picked up three dimes and a nickel. . . Janu- aos fe sen April, bed — to what I’m abou say. June, , August, , What am I forgetting to Soomict Deak: : February. : AY, MARCH 6, mace EAST Ten Coeds in Running For ‘Glamour Contest ele urprise, ten s in Glamour mag- Girls of them like Dressed Some some k » thing in ide: them.. ality and good taste,| rance are © wants to; wardrobe lv aring in Mare sepe- nt Union, the led Party Dresses nd ades ol pianist, will gust Laube, soloist, recital Department n Austin Sunday at Auditorium on enjoy} ri-| best | for one} of be in) MeDa presented by} th | Ann who | months has just student teaching She is currently sewing and designing Ahi fi enthusiast, Ann hails from Aulander, “Gloves fascinate me to no end. ike wide brim hats and with matching but no crinolins, please,” vert Caryl Hunter Charlotte, Likes Browns, Greens Caryl finds simple clothes that ea xe Worn) many of third grade. [a course in |} continue clothes, and = makin; Kat skirts placses a Standing 5’ d green likes water piano ishaw, junior the monogrammin embroidered my in coats,” even my “Mother and winter during the bermadas.” s shoes a wears only ea spare summer and . and for jewelry hey ys playing the piano. Dancer Sews in her Carol Ann 1e and “originally sew as well as dane soon be seen dancer and > costumes. ity Harris fro’ ” loves to will female designs makes all of is by-word” my more said. “I'm in finishing lace over and toreadors blazers; commented + a sophomore from best bet. ’ Caryl prefers browns She used to teach ballet skiing and from Kin- she makes many of my weak- moments fingers and irl with the long gold- Ten- as the lead-| Carousel.” her the the a sack dress.” She red sati By ROSEMARY EAGLES completed three, likes formal wear best, da home economics scholar- but Carol education, Her ship, preferred © primary newest hobby is oil ig y painting. I Enjoys Bermudas An eye catcher for Keith Wilder the sports department in any store. She prefers sweaters, skirts, and bermudas in shades of browns and beige. “IT like something in style, but not an extreme, and not the chemise. Sporty, casual clothes are much bet- ter for school wear than something too dressy,” added Keith. The 5’ 4” sophomore from Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia enjoys horseback riding and iing during vacation. Davenport gives the fashion magazines the once over in order to learn the new styles and color combinations before she selects clothes. n water & i- Gayle her “I don’t go in for fads but 1 do like stylish clothes,” the major- ette from Portsmouth, Va. mented, I A com- r- Approves of Chemise A 5’ 7” business major, she owns several chemise dresses. Her favor- ite is a black one with a sash at the hips and a white pearl buckle in front. “I fee] my best when I’m real dressed up,” she added. Gayle often wears jewelry, especially and bracelets. A member of current May Court, Gayle likes to dance and is presently tutoring in social dancing classes. After hearing of her nomination, cute Mary Lou Dickens stated, “This is so ironic because I once considered being a fashion designer. I make m es costume rings the in a V back. She! and design many of my clothes.” One Because of | thers her ability as a seamstress, she was 8] offere intends to of her favorites is a full red strap- less gown with rhinestones running down the front of the dress. Prefers Cocktail Sheaths “I recently bought a chemise, but I don’t think it’s wise to stock up on them. The marshal likes full formals sheath cockiail dresses. “My first rule is never to without trying* the article on first. I also look for something that will match clothes I already have.” A junior from Littleton, Mary Lou stands 5’ 4%” and enjoys horseback riding in her spare time. Dottie Walker, a sophomore from Albemarle likes tailored clothes. “TI prefer sporty things and my weak- ness is blouses. They’re always so neat and fresh looking; ideal for a college student.” Colors are Important “While shopping I look first at material and color. The style on me is the most important thing,” she commented. Music and sports are two big inter- ests of the 5’ 8” primary education major. She also sings in the college choir. “T like the current styles but I buy what looks best for me and not what others like,” exclaimed Charlotte Woods, a 5’ 8%” sophomore from Dur 1. Her big loves are tailored dresses and high heels. A French major and classical mu- sie enthusiast, Charlotte very much aproves of the chemise. “I just love it,” she smiled. “I disagree that it hides the figure, I think it makes a good figure look better.” She fre- quently wears small earrings and a few other small pieces of jewelry. college and buy the CAMPUS NOTES: No Limit’ is th is annual military AFROTC the eade The nt of space of neement the will be he March 1 ntrance te vhere the ball 8:30-11:30 Saturday, 15 foot of scale “The heme is Sky he building the theme will elaborately sed even more corations of model space sa termission, b corps school Paul the queen, will crowned. ree cadet year, L ert allance, ball theme came from the satellites and interplanetar, Moose rocket to set No Jimi The commanders Rob- Single-| T: Dallas C. Dixon, will form the figure. ton, and their dates mt ‘HI-FIve” supply the music for the ball. ts Harold Langdon’s will ¥ Dr. Italo L. de Frarceseo, director of art education, State Teachers Col- Kutztown, Pennsylvania, will visit East Carolina College March 16, 17, 18 and will act as guest consul- tant and speaker at a series of meet- bot! the campus and in Greenville. Programs open the will soon be announced. lege, ld 5, ings on ta public t- L. Dr. Frank Hoskins, assistant professor of English at East Caro- lina College, has received a fellow- ship from the Episcopal Church So- ciety for College Work, Washington, D. C., to study at the Episcopal eological School, Cambridge, Mas- Registration Day tee eek FR IRI RII II TI ISIS ISI AID ID SISA IIIS ASSIS S SSIS ISA sachusetts, from June 28 to July 31. The fellowship, offered this year to twenty-four Episcopal laymen on college and university faculties, will nable Hoskins to study the works i of Man held by the belle-let- ie writers of the Elizabethan and »bean Periods. Jane White, faculty member business department, was co- end illustrator of an article entitled “Getting and Displaying sponsored Materials” in the official publication of the national audiovis- ual association, TEACHING TOOLS. She co-authored with Gordon S, Salis- sury, principal of Roverside City School, California. The article points out properly used, free ide effective instruction. Miss White bas also been the author! of a monthly column since 1952 called| “Teaching Aids” whieh appears Mis cf the author that ma'erials when pro- Military Ball Saturday, hand, f Richard Hooker in relation to the) | Jones, in! farch 15 BUSINESS EDUGATION WORLD, which is a professional magazine in world the business reaching some} 14,000 subseribers. | At \ present she is working on a book, | soon to be published. Members of the Beta Kappa Chap- of Pi Omega Pi recently cele- srated ihe fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of the honorary business education fra- ternity the East Carolina cam- pus. The ter on approximately sixty members of the fraternity met in the Y hut yn February 11 for a combined busi- ness meeting, pledge service for six new members, and a tea for business students who are prospective mem- bers of the fraternity. To celebrate the founding of the local chapter, the fraternity members ayed and explained to the guests he various activities of Beta Kappa chapter and the national organization. Pledged (0 membership in the busi- fraternity the foll¢ wing: Robert Broome, Alan Hooper, Billy Paige Parker, Susan Pierce, and Perry Plyer. Beta Kappa chapter was founded were on che East Carolina campus Feb- t 12, 1944. Sinee that time, the local chapter has three times been acclaimed outstanding chapter in the coun ry. In addition, two mem- vers of Beta Kap;a Chapter are cur- rently serving terms as national of- icers the fraternity’s national Dr. Audrey V. ‘Dempsey, ormer advisor to t-e group, is na- ional president and Oliver Williams the national student representa- tiv. M Lena C. E ‘js Daniels are advi the on council. is and Miss Fran- ors for the group. STAUFFER’S JEWELERS ULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 38 Years in Greenville eR RR RRS elena L ARRY’S S Campus Footwear = GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries Ser Sn ee Pal Pspocesue. of HOE STORE For All Occasions At Five Points cuenta ene ee tO ED SOI I III III III IIIT RIAD IISA III AA ISIE * * Cinderella “The House of 201 E. Fifth Street AS ES EOS EST TALE, Perkins-Proctor Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. | | | Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U FINE FOOD -- . S. 264 and N. C. 48 Highways FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers CAROLINIAN cor World Affairs Institute Speakers JOHN 0. METCALPE ERNEST K. LINDLEY VICE ADMIRAL CHARLES B. MOMSEN SS a ee ee ee =o World Affairs Institute Schedule Thurs College Assembly Singing sday, March 13, Morning Dr. Welcome Moderator “Washi “The World of Tomorrow” 12:00 Noon Awards Day Ceremonies News ee ington Tides” _ Mr. 1958 Wright Auditorium Kenneth Cuthbert Dr. J. D. Messick John C. Metcalfe, Washington, D. C. Ernest K. Lindley, Washington Director, Newsweek Magazine Vice Admiral Vice Admiral AFROTC Round Mr. Mr. Televis Mr. Afternoon Table John C. Metcalfe George Smith, Moderator ion Program, WITN-TV Ernest K. Lindley Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Moderator Analys Mr. Mr. Miss Evening is of Our Current Problems Ernest K. Lindley ~ John C. Metcalfe Janet Hodges, Moderator “Scientific Explanation of Missiles, Vice Dr. Public Invited -- Golden Annivesary Program ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT ~ MAY 38-4 World Affairs Institute Committee: Dr. Space Travel” Admiral Charles B. Momsen Leland Stewart, Moderator Dr. Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Dr. Richard Todd. OE SEE HL ONE ‘Operation Mad Ball’ Scheduled For Saturday Night Free Movie “Operation Mad Ball” is a Colum bia movie and directed by Richard Quine. I is also the free movie for Saturday, auditorium. on a Austin based March The Arthur en 8, in movie, Carter, by Carer, e Edwards. “Operation Mad Ball” stars Jack with O’Connell, and lasts 105 Lemmon and Ernie Kathryn . Grant, and Mickey ‘Rooney, minutes. Kovacs, Arthur produced by Jed Harris play by was adapted for the Jed Harris and A resourceful private and his bud- dies attached to a U. S. hospital unit in France after World War H, ar- range a clandestine dance in order to date some pretty Army nurses. The the G.I.’s once again over on the authorities, t shows it movie putti _ Washington, N. C. McGinnis Auditorium George Pasti, Lawrence Brewster, Mr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Dr. Howard Clay, Dr. H. A. Coleman, Dr. Ruth Keesey, Mr. Charles Price, Dr. Lala Steelman, Charles B. Momsen U.S.N. (Retired) Charles B. Momsen “Ye Hut Austin Auditorium Jr., Chairman, a ! ! I ! i i ! i 9 | ! ' ' i i i} ] ' ! | ! i i Lee men ememoemoeneie but in this uproarious comedy the dialogue is so sprightly, the plotting so ingenious, the individual charac- ters so intrinsically amusing and well- acted that here ig a hot time no one ean afford to miss. It’s all hilarious, and the whole wing-ding moves at a lightening speed which makes you feel you’ve been -art of the ruckus yourself. Details beggar description and would only spoil the laughs Photography is by Charles Lawton, Jr., and the music is by Morris Stof- off. [uu Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—Sth Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Sunday-Monday March 9-16 Robt. Taylor Julie London “Saddle in the Wind” Tuesday-Wednesday Jeff Chandler “Man in the Shadow” Starts Friday, March 21 ‘SPEYTON PLACE” Pit? Theatre “There'll always FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ___ College Undergrads! "4 Enter the“Mennen for Men” Write your own he a Playboy” ad ist PRIZE: $5000 2nd PRIZE: 3rd PRIZE: © : 00% PLUS 300 OTHER PRIZES: Year's subscription te Piaybey Magazine fer best eatry frem each campus Choose any myth or histor- ical incident not used ca Mennen in Playboy, Write an original mirth-making ad weaving any Mennen Men's product into your story BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY Five Points Greenville, North Carolina PAGE FOUR : EAS Le ~CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 Ineram Ends Basketball Career At ECC Corde Te eam Downs ~ A\lumni By 14-0 Score By BILL BOYD t Carolina’s 1958 gridiron team) my Nash. nitial test last Saturday| !ou Hallow, Jim Gordon and Jam s |} Faircloth gave it all they had in an) effort to halt the varsity ground at-| k but when it was all over, 19] rst downs had been completed by core of 14 to 0. Buc team. Zehring accounted for a mechanical-like fashion, up yardage to defeat the the ayers for the ywd enjoyed the sunny yards with his passes and his ‘ongest pass waS a 45 yard aerial to} y took notice : eam will be like Sel ommy Nash. | one seemed well) Gary Mattocks, Harold , O'Kelly, the Alumni of| emmy Jones, Bobby Gay, Dick thouga, | Cherry, Carl Rhodes, Ken Burgess A Jim Gordon, Bob Maynard, Dick Monds James Faircloth, Carlton | Matthews.Lou Hallow, Jerry Brooks, | Yom Bland, and Dan Godfrey did] most of the playing for the Alumni} 2 apparent were out of one aided the } a 1 whi Was we C08 3 ‘ore than any! dud which was well coached George Tucker and Harry Rainey. | y die? High Point. | Jessel Curry, ECC’s All-Conference | d, sent the Bucs to the semi- . ‘ ~ 5 wl 1 cow pe ie re a half isl Seen above are the ECC students that represent Rast Cocolina’s Intramural teams in an All-Sta over ae ; t Appalachian. The Ports-| Tournament held at Jacksonville, N. C. The Pirate All-Stars won first place and a trophy by defeating Kins Ralph Zehring e i ‘i 2 ke passes. ave been able to behind win, ne : Cotten Team Defeats Jessel Curry Makes Rallory Picks Jarvis Bluebirds 39-28 a I Bears Break Jims Ninel WRA-Game All- Conference Rail Players fegemeahto ae By PEGGY DAVIS f ina placed one man « uni squad on 0 in own 5 ne Of te I pt eee Gee See i Ww Vake J i > ; . 3 throwing arm nentioned as pe = n native bagged 30 i = land facksonville. Tom Edison (knecling right) and John Spoone (kneeling left) coached the group ing the Bues to game’s Pees escoceccoel coe oe III I IID IID IAA AID AINA of Cain, Beale “ise |For Seeond Year ei Defending champion Lenoir Rhy broke a 15 year jiny last Saturday] dis) when they wrapped up thei ond North State crown in suc-| th The Bears became the first accomplish the trick two ars knocked off Catawba, ina and High Point on to a second straight crown Point advanced to the finals surprise victories over East and Atlantie Christian 1 lack of manpower ef} them in their final bid. ani Carolina, one of the pre- irmnament favorites, never could vrted without their captain’ 1. The Bues barely th ranked Appalactian 1 opener and then bowed Mattocks WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS 3 One Pose Only | ’ = SEND ANY SIZE eS : — . PHOTO OR NEGATIVE | | : ae oe. Tastes Criginal Picture Returned | wey, Ss 4 Ji DANDY, DEPT. _, NEWBERRY, S. 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