Mallory’ f Views ve in Boyd's column base- Jim at bE h Mallory views spring GREENVILLE, N. C., THU RSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Wilder heith Jackie Byrd ———— @ Lib Yow Betsy Hill “atsias Adds New Students “iatform Points IHRYN JOHNSON week in frequent dent By Notice and pict Then cut out vote for coed who will the: ten” America. individuality. OsMess to the] ived from} television | ollege in : AAUW Offers tv x Foreign Study made for the | can be @& S h |] hi rtunity. Through Cc 0 ars ip AM radio cireuit : away from cam-| ear country by the American Women the auspices Government Associa | ontertainment receive diligently to hich would be majority of the i I would like} of this move- trived be Furthe te following means:) stributing an SGA| student body aper. No signatures just a sincere writ- concerning | award is the le Ann Mayo of oe recipient, equested summer months. stigate every possibility partici- vote and ions offer more stu- to take an ac- workings of our stu- this result 4 udents seeking ning larger yut—exhaust every possi- suggested would a.” cone a have even Major Changes Announced In e e e e e e e e e e . e e e ° e aes N ee Za Best Dressed Coed ROSEMARY EA repre- n Glamour Mag p to be used for| will Green- Asso- to a junior all received | a selection com-| finalist in the contest. infor-| secon » Greenville Branch} 's studied] rsity of Paris during the S@ecerseeeseeessecore O IS SHE?777 10 Best Dressed College Girls in America! | vote for. : ve vi To Choose SGA Appropriates Funds For Use Of cw amy U@CK, Baseball type without ever breaking their their dent ures “G defines it as to be g Governmert Associa- aft detailed | liscussion, to appropriate $500 from) he treasury for the baseball andj may k team’s use look| ‘rack team’s use. A Student rules of As fi e fashion on her own cam- i cided er 3g pus n er wardrobe, ‘her : d your| Clo hes budget is aver only her ta Us expensiv She adore alpaca ike yest-| f she can st shion land wool. There ial “fads” and “trade- marks” on every college campus and treasurer Bobby Patterson | are spe irman of the House, im-! presented a sports considered called for. Eddie Dennis med $500 the high figur that instead faet onal classics Woes appear rywhere, minor and year a Univer forth+ A discussion | wa the that 1 nceded warm-up uniforms} a According to Bobby Pat-! on, track team member, last year had to provide their own transpor national spoke for $500} Dy pointing out stated in the ‘East arolinian” the con- sre nominat be in the commit ee { names Union or jon costs to} tne nd members and a + an there. | Passed | ppropriation for the| 300 to be used for track] 200 to be given| 10 also ent the baseball team was brought to} de-| amour” ‘ “a vote. The amendment was passed insertion the physical keep their to date, so that know for what bmitted in a spec-| “ that cation department tudent Union est, Box 1063 following nailed to inancial look The up will these funds are used. | A all candidates for SGA of- have not filed, but the election 1 take place March 20. | Cheating | Jimmy Phelps informed] group that cheating at ECC was} etting out of control, It seems that| ng has become a practice rather| un the exception in our school, He! that a new form of the nor system might be the answer nd hopes to have at least two pro- forth at the next ie see coeds the ten| the sociation are Jane Berryman yet Patsy Br: Davenport Dickens Harris ishaw d to} iden Ply- Ann Peel Walker | th Wilder rceptod | osals to bring GA assembly. Two ago the association weeks : ya n amendment raising the act- GLAMOUR magazine wai... ~ ies fee from $11 to $13 per = | *. This amendment will be pre- know. Cast your vote for the d to the students Monday, March best dressed girl on campus. form of an election. If She could be one of the e n the e new fee is approved, the ad- ministration still have to ap- rove it before it can go into effect. With the extra money the SGA believes that better entertainment brought to this campus, This one of the many reasons for increase, 5 \ revision in the Student Govern- will } n he resented the proposal and Bucky | "! that) for these] 50 should| ¢ | will start at 8:30 p. m. the}! meets and meaf™€xpenses whilej Don't your Glamour Contest forget to clip from this issue ballot for the Glamour contest; deadline is four o’cleck Saturday. Janet Fansler Dottie McEwen Nell Credle Seven Coeds Seek Sweetheart Title Seven for tt lovely coeds will be vying| e title of campus sweetheart} {when Phi Sigma Pi presents the an-) “Sweetheart Ball” tomorrow} in Wright Auditorium. annual dance which 1 has throughout to be one of tie biggest social} mily. Why, I even } Betwcen the States. and I’m getting a raw ot me 1 you. I came well-rounded educatior ounded like they *h schol. I also came to Id n’t get a man at least I thought so befor Phere’s people that rals. I’m obligated to do ce nich will help insure my social! t in clubs, I gotta go to ¢ help decorate for dances night that I can ge can I get a date if I don’t n " appearances in the soda st ful hard to juggle my clas ‘ schedule. And ograms tnat are a must for ¢ going to get along in this programs are in the afternoon, afternoon classes. What to do’? Like I said, there’s people make it difficult for a girl whe getting a well-rounded educatior that te:ches Freshman Composit I need a research paper for grade. And I certainly ain't further in poetry than Baa Baa B Bo Peep’s asleep and can’t tell w them. Science and me just don't I don’t care about all these Sputr in’t never been too friendly dead or alive. On top of all that, I hear World History. That’s enou girl quit school and Composition—why, I’ve beer for a long time now. This geogra I have tiken fer three quarte don’t interest me a bit. I to China. And they’re trying to appreciate music and art. I know when I hear it. You don’t have to t to appreciate Little Richard. And zines are jammed with pretty lock at. O.K. So what? So I'll be all my life. I would like for you to print a te cestions. And I’m sure that the) uld been in print a long time pelor 1. do away with required s for our education—so let kes a lot a lot of 1CCO sometl person us § 1 he Lotia eve t first take a sensible paid for cope wit! start giving credit Here’s where we learn to problems. 3. add some courses to the that will help us. Too many courses. 4. have a_heart-to-heart with Poindexter, Goldsworth, Hirshberg, ete. They're all good guys but a misguided on concepts of modern edu where a person is well-rounded and not fed with dull knowledge. 5. no more Monday morning classe go home every week-end, and it’s awfully hard for me to get back Sunday night anc start thinking about work. These are just a few. If necessary, |! prepare a whole list and present to the 8.G.A These boys'll get to work on it. A Frustrated Freshma: curr dry, Dear Frustrated, POUR. 8 acs Sidewalk A Chapel Needed In line with ECC’s expansion progran there is cne item which definitely needs to b« included, and yet it is likely to remain in the background unless someone gets behind it There is a definite need for a cente! for the director of student religious life. ECC does not have a place with a reli gious atmosphere that such a chapel would inspire. We need a place for chapel programs and vesper services. The chapel could be a highlight of Reli gious Emphasis programs; a place where not only campus programs could be held but where ministers of different denominations and faiths could address interested student= and where members of the YMCA and YWCA could hold meetings. We have a strong Inter-religious Coun- cil consisting of faculty, students, and city ministerial representatives along with di- rectors of church student unions, and this building will provide a place for the co ordination of their activities. HOW ABOUT A CHAPEL? pAY MARCH 13, 1958 Carolina Enters ridge Tourney Bas gq” han nore 100} hroughout | » 1958) Pour-| eadquarters | Mott-Smith, | prity 1 and| Cole To Speak Raptist Meeting itive Secre-| wa, Student eaker for Student lv at orto ws at 6:15 eolog He served f s h Church at each are cor- es. Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE Yowll like our REAL HOME COOKING PPUUTETUT TT TCT TTT TTT TSS SSeS CC CCS OLS I. SS os 8 6s eemmid Civil | | | | Wa ECC Alumnus Landing Writes War Novel ion-packed, explosive no-| the Civil War, W. Frank Land-} ac the adventures of a s during the Albemarle ‘could send ttom in minutes’) and 1 vessel's iron-clad ming prow exploits a torpedo. with a salvo of| Franklin, a North and blacksmith, es- ed by Union soldiers ge Johnny Horton. er had book opens as Mr farmer been slain by young Johnny had become ts Bill lades, ting blacksmiths to work intended blockade restore pair join Albemarle, the ship he Federal »ke River and federates, | he-| go- steel | the include ally are rolled posing as Yank-| a hellish pri itary information| rners for the at-| land and sea bat-| recarture of the a town; the Albemarle’s | er de-| occured at “the the dying breaths of the sewhere, and ich be-| Confederacy | In War Cry the South, the au-} ps € focuses the spotlight! ed aspect of the} States and narrates) in forge adventure story a-] ho struggled bravely »verwhelming “od | ; Landing, born and reared | f Plymouth, North Caro-| prominently | lives in jour- senior figures s now book, | } } | vhere he teaches | English in the Campbell the United} from with for twer attended East ( ind earned a B.S. degree in and English. He later incipal’s certificate and he serv Marine Corps science in educational ad- tration lieutenant, administrative fficer, United States Air Force Reserve, Mr. Landing also is an ardent reader of Civil War hist- He say “I have great admira- respect Southern Stat and their effort to iphold their principles and pride. I uncom pro- in the ory. and for the endless show their e tried to spirit.” mising NOTICE Those who are interested in work- ne as a counselor at a Crippled Child- Camp by the Pamlico River in } N. C., contact Bob Roe- yuck, 407 E. Eighth Street in Green- ville or call 2917, The camp will begin » last part of July and end dur- first part of August. The camp will last three weeks and con- ists of boys and girls from the ages ren’s I t ieee osece es very [annual Azalea Festival, and | Wilming | skills | One, The Azalea Te.n E AST CA ROLINIAN PACE THREE City Of Azeleas To Present Seout Camps Need Festival For Eleventh Year ‘Summer Workers j By PEGGY For the past eleven years Wil- mington has been playing hostess to thousands of delighted visitors each r at annual Azalea Festival. er ye-filling beauty and almost every | j ind of en ertainment for all ages is the keynote of this annual Wilming-| on event. The beauty of the spring flowers is beyond any word deseription who visits Greenfield} Orton Plantation, Airlie} Pleasant Oaks Planta-| om stands completely fascinated by| heir =plndor. The Azaleas bloom | n every nook and cranny of the dens and in all parts of the en- city. e late Dr. Houston Moore is prob- te One most responsible for th of Wilmington’s , but Dr. Moore could} have dyeamed = that would rlossom into such a beautiful nat-) tional event. Dr. Moore headed a movement for the planting of Green- field Gardens in Azaleas, and this is considered one of the eautiful municipally-owned the South. Azaleas drive was started to have Azaleas planted throughout the city. It was urged that Azaleas be plant-| ed in the front-yards, back-yards, strect-plazas, and all other available and all succumbed to beauty of the Azaleas. The next sug-} have a celebratiori| estival as an official greeting to} the flowers and spring. This was in 1946, th Sunday, was Day. the in Wilmingtonians would to person yardens, ardens, or Azalea | even not it today most} gard- ens in on a places the gestion yy fi was to and following year proclaimed Thousands a day,| “Azalea to Gardens. | it turned out see blooms Greenfield then agreed that the to hold an in 1948] one was held, Civie minded nians planned for a parade that would have at least one float. The event was, however, much more! than anyone had _ hoped} because it had not one, but| eleven floats gracing the “big” pa- add city the first successful for, rade. Parade Each year, to that eleven-float pa-| rade something has been added, and} in 1957, the Azalea parade had more| than one hundred floats and bands| in it. Outstanding events were held and nationally known celebrities at- tended, making growth of the Azalea Festival a tremcndous one for its nine short years. During the four-day event, man activities are crowded in for the en- tertainment of the thousand visitors. The Azalea Golf ment opens on the first many outstanding golfers at winning the $12, money. the of Tourna- and their day, try 00 prize Dances The highlighting events of Festi- val are, perhaps, the two big dances Ball, is on Friday night. Then on Saturday night Azalea Coronatior Ball is held, and this is the time when the Queen of the Azalea Festival is crowned. Princess Many of the colleges are asked to ———— BRODY’S FIRST IN FASHION invites you to see NEW STLYE DRESSES by Johanthan Logan Mr. Mort the Junior Sophiscates SHOES by Capezio | Debs Foot Flair | Convenient charge ANNE | Phillips, a very beautiful and talent- DAVIS | send their one of campus beauties o he Festival, and she is automatic- | ally a member of the Queen’s court.| East Carolina College has been send- ing for an Azalea Queen court member Some of these | Pat Everton who} was the 1956 Azalea Princess from) Eas Carolina and in 1957 Bitty Jc| Botts. For the 1958 Azalea Festival East Carolina has chosen Betty several years. attendents were ed senior, to represent our Guided Tours There are guided teurs throughout tle Wilmington area that persons of all ages enjoy. The beauty and splendor of each garden and plania- ion Wilmington matches the anywhere campus. around ity found in America. and the breath- Azaleas, roses,) s, and camellias are found] in every available spot in Wilming- Arlie Gardens in its full spring has often be called “Earth’s Paradise in all its Glory.” The trance of this colonial shaded by. the great scenie drives taking japonie; beauty of en- mansion is oaks h masses cf ivy hanging water covered hward from great heights. Focal Point The focal point of Festival, and the Greenfield ne Whole Aza- center of in-| Gardens. It is fantastic- utiful setting. The lake and| ing simply in-] one can say lea five-fingered lake in a around it cribable the except t sight Around the lake is a display of every is lor, magnificent] it 1 he early. pa Wilmington hi of “City in distingu Million Azales gardens the of a of of uny one tion courts alone than a millior uggested It Azaleas, and is true that the millions of the thousands visitors guests, the hundreds of floats and bands, and the dozens of events for entertainment summarize the annual Azalea Festival held in th Port City Wilmington, orth Carolina . of of | bine | may breath taking. | “Summer is a’cumen’!” College) | girls and women graduate students | interested in summer jobs which com-| scholastic values with oppor- unities for outdoor living will find | thousands of openings awaiting them in Girl Scout camps. Opera'ed by nearly 650 Girl Scout | councils t/ roughout the country, these} give 150,000 girls 7 through | 17 years old a chance to live, work i y with girls of differing back- in the informal atmosphere out-of-doors, ed Hundreds of counselors over 18 oe 3 needed to share these experiences a pa t-| F s. The basie requirements | f good health, enthusiasm, patience, p-#bility, and love of children.) For students 21 years older, | @ there are numerous openings as unit} | waterfront consultants, camps | * | & f th rs old are wholesome on nership bas or director. food eaders, pro- gram isors, health gers, super supervi business and sors, man Pictured above are the recently elected officers for the Robert H ant camp directors.;Wright Chapter of the SNEA. Those elected are: Coleman Gentry, presi- Salaries -y wi assi | e ¥ ice - Pp a Salaries vary watts the assignment | dent; Clinton Davis, vice-president; Peggy Smith, treasurer; Delano, Wilson, and candidate’s previous e T- | assistant ience, qualifications and training.| recording Depending the length of the|to the camp season and the location of the} CANEE camp, laundry and travel included. A basic pre-camp| training session of about five dz rovided for all staff} ass treasurer; Annette Bass, corresponding secretary; Sandra Bunn, Margaret Woods, historian; AROLINUAN; and secretary; AST (¢ a Elaine Page, reporter to the BUC on Emily Crabtree. reporter expenses | = be = T |Y Members In duration member: | Many schools. allow field work credit for Girl Seout camp jobs, to- ward such subjects sociology, education, al education, and rec- At convent week a degrees in as| work, xperience furnish into the atti girls, as well a insights and reactions of yractical background for future ticipation in tre program, growing se camp College girls and women graduate students interested in an expense- free summer combining professional preparation wit eall the outdoor living shou nearest Girl Seout of usually listed und for additional available openings; “G” in the phone information or consult your Office. For job ite to Miss Fan Recruitment and Referral Girl Seou's of the U Third Avenue, New York ook or ege Placement n other Hamilton, areas, W Sdvisor, Ann Page Brooks Betty Bonner Britt Smokes cleaner Light into th Only L«M gives you this filter fact—the w1TEAsS WOceETT & mvens rosacco co. patent number on Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers account arranged to suit your budget. every pack.......... your guarantee of a more effec- tive filter on today's L@M. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside. L&M smokes cleaner. Tastes best. So Live Modern — change. to L&M today! a Free up... freshen up your taste! Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarette tobaccos. PAGE FOUR —=- Douglas Teaches Course Based On Developing Family Skills FAYE RIVENBARK which ny people ered this quarter by Dr. George} based on By sociology shonla| on course taugh of twenty- From these as ‘‘Success- he Courtship Under Special Sex Re- “Religious fe,” ‘*Repro- “Education.” Of ned chapters are ant as the last student in two ionaire con- nilar details. ned, there cent men, 39 range is from the average be quarter, were filled out College Union Plans Carnival FAGAN By D¢ T fue ing a Spring many brewing members en March 15, ideas is nllege Un- ALL! way RNIVAL!!! USHE Seeks Grads “or 98 Pourse Marine Corps 1s COME 1 college ates a of 20 and} e Officer Can January Schools, ing e Corps igned college < duration. of the e commissioned & the U. S. Marine given an oppor- ground or aviation ho select “ground duty” ht months “ground” t Quantico, Va “aviation duty” yal Flight School, 15 to 18 months Be officers signed to a variety of duties through- put the world. Some serve aboard aircraft carriers, battleships and f the U Fleet. Others take ir places as leaders in such fields as ordnance, artillery, infantry, engineering and electronics with Fleet Marine Force units. Those suc- cessfully completing “flight training” are awarded gold wings of a Marine Aviator and assigned duty with one o° the Marine Corps Air Wings. For further information on the Ma- rine Officer Candidate Course, write to Major Charles B. Redman, Of- ficer Procurement Office, First Ci- tizens Bank and Trust Building, Wil- mington and Martin Streets, Raleigh, North Carolina, or telephone TEmple are as- i q ie 6,1} and returned. The Thirty-three ing eight pereent are pin- engaged; and married, results are very of or are inter the playing sting. ercent classes are da casually the field; steady; eig >t percent roing six perc ar four per are the question “How individuals have you answer is that girls and each n has dated 43 boys. This shows men the field” he other hand, answer to cany different ia'ed?” the average ach man has dated 52 om have “played women, On “To how many red?” 58 percent that they had and 50 percent been en boys. A reason this large dif persons had » ii diff explanation for Sunciek Cocnuee Offer’ : ork Shops, Travel-Study Tour offer Sum-} College will ts 1958 vorkshops and tour which will cover dozen of educa- areas largely for the work- materials and ice to Planned chers, also present of groups problen signific: er and tour will the East of visi- will to the hops by members of faculty. A number rs consultants ticipate programs of will re- credit workshop red. Upon tion re- lirements, those enrolled ve three hours of college ach course except tre ndergarten teachers, which car- hours of credit, and the idy tour, wh 2 s two Six credit. dule of special events has Vice President he college. Work- nounced by s of he first s, and dates summer are chool ay of 3; Im- Secre-| fts in the public in L. ment, ames lepart June Hez Education, | Ith and| June | nent, Manan Schulershio Open ‘| For Business Ad. Course Coast Guard ROC Classes To Be Held © United States Re Coast Guard Officer two erve Can- lidate classes for college men during The first will be while the second class ming months n March, July e eligible. « non-veteran must aduate of sn accredited four- A lege veter years must have college and in the Coast eted two years’ active duty Guard or Navy, Age restrictions of two are 21 to 26 for White) i non-veterans and 21 to 31 for vet- Height restrictions are 6'6” Prior to acceptance into the Guard as Officer Candidates, applicants must pass a physical ex- amination and obtain a paasing score on an Officer Qualification Test. Se- lection is then based en the results of an interview and study of the ean- didate’s background. Selected candidates will receive 17 weeks of training at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. At the Academy candidates have the rank of Seaman Apprentice (Officer Candidate) and study subjects like navigation, seamanship, gunnery, law enforcement and many others. After graduation, candidates are commissioned as Ensign in the Coast Guard Reserve and must serve three years active duty. Assignments will include such fields as Law Enforce- ment, Aids to Navigation, Engineer- ing, Port Security, or Search and Rescue. After appreximately 1% years active duty, the graduates will be eligible for promotion to Lieuten- ant (junior grade). Men who are interested in the pro- gram should write for particulars to the Coast Guard Reserve Office, U, 8. Post Office Building, Room 387, Nor- folk, Virginia. ans. 64" oast to attach pinned ference could be that girls to Possibly, seme boys more significance being } han do boys. jlace a pin on a girl in order to “tie er down” while he makes up_ his mind andj she thinks that “this is it.” The last question “With how many ersons have you gone steady?” indi- that more boys have gone teady with more different girls than have girls shifted from boy to hoy. The figures on this are that ene bey has gone stexrdy with 4 Ca and one girl has gone steady with 3 We say that the boys gone steady 33° percent at t girls have gone steady s. Nevertheless, again the field ae hoy could more 25 we a boys to vreater extent. playing 3-13; ' of pes Elemen- Dr. Keith Holmes, June rinciples of Guidance, Dr. Faller of the education de- June 14 Teaching Mu- Elementary School, Beau- hauncey of the music depart- 15-26; Improvement of in Basic Business, Dr. White of the busines depart- Teaching in ools, ment, rice ( June { ruction James L ment nent 4; and Family le Dr the studie Problems, social July 8. Offered orge Douglas of department, June 25- during the second will the Literature Modlin the July 10-2 George summer work- Dr. de- Life of the July 10- Marguerite science de- Dramatic be ession following Children, education Family for of Dr studies Douglas department, Aids, Mrs. sual of July Jepartment, Kindergarten Teaching, Mae Murr kindergarten, director ¢ Augest 4-8. directed e geogray field course in ay travel-study tour, includ- north- State: itinerary in the United of Canada. The 24 days tern part will a nena 8. tour cover a period of daly graduatir business majors{ entering a leading to the de-| Business Admin- istration, at the Harvard Business in Boston, Massachusetts, | Nearly $50,000 in scholarships and advances-in-aid available to out- students for the term be- September 10, 1958 The Scholarships range up to $5,000 for £& interested wo-year course, of Master be in in hool | is standing nning the Bankers Trust Company Fel- hip of 00 is for an outatand- udent preparing for the fin-| ial field. A fellowship of $1,500 is given an- nually to a student interested in the fild of advertising. An xuward of $2,500 is provided by the CBS Foundation Inc. to a first student interested in the further development of advertising and mar- keting. Other scholarships $1,250 to $1,500 « available to students interested in the alae of finance, engineering, mining engineering, and the drug in- dustry. Addmission applications for the Schoe! and applications for scholar- ships and fellowships should be se- cured from: The Admissions Board Harvard Business School Boston 63, Massachusetts These must be filed not later than May 1. All candidates are required to take the admission tests for grad- uate study in business given by: The Educational Testing Ser- vice 20 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey ROTC Hold Ceremony, Decorate Fifteen Cadets The Air Foree Reserve Officers Training Corps will hold its annual Awards Day Ceremonies and Review today, March 18, at noon on the campus Parade Ground. Approximately fifteen Cadets will receive decorations and awards for outstanding service and achievements in their participation in ihe Air Science program at the college. © | will two-year program, Let AST New AF Program | For Women, Men For the first time United States .Air Force is making ivailable a limited number of direct ‘ommissions to young women who are college graduates. Air Force is offering the op- a challenging and im- enables one country. Favorable fi- benefits with provisions for and a retirement plan. off-duty of in years the The portunity for por ant position which to serve her nancial ment end unrestricted time for travel and development preferred recreational activities. WAF officers are assigned to Air for they qualify are duty advane G nerous ‘orce positions hich in- 1 curs fields supply vilually They rently in such career personnel, administration, elligence, comptroller, meteorology and law. amnual salary of a newly com- s cond lieutenant begins t $2,667.65 plus $574.56 subsistence In housing The missioned a lowance addition, if no govern is available, she is rental allowance of $820 At the end of two years of active pay is increased, incre at regu with promotions in ment entitled to 80 her basic additional ntervals and servic th w ses ay grade. Other benefits thirty days full pay, care and off-duty education leading to advance de- with generous include year with and dental vacation each e medical hospitalization, programs retirement grees and ay after 20 years active service. Women between the age of 21 who hold baccalaureate degrees -dited univer- gible to apply for direct They United citizens, able to pass a pre- cal and an selection previous this is and colleges or 2 pointment must be Sta es i examination No required for ved = mec test. service A Air approval military jon ersonal interv Force officer this spplisetton| o the grade of} fi lieutenant | education, age, and Exceptionally! may be con- the grade of captain. Air Force Reenlistment | prior-servicemen, which! is producing ex-| results, according to Staff. | Norman G. Dean, U, S. Air Recr for this area. h an eye to th n commis riven by With a woman W an of pointed + second tenant or experience. pd women red for The new f last summer, nt uiter 1e special oppor-} »w offered to veterans, | servicemen of all e reenlisting the e Ser ormer ser in Air geant said. led that a new system for de- | man’s rank, has enabled ree to enlist skilled technicians. that ve already invested per- the Armed Forces the Air Force’s policy before select- “Many increased and family benefits! opportunities offered Air Force,” the Sergeant the services erienced, was stressed prior-service men who | time to investigate benefits ul ing their permanent careers, be surprised by the ay, retirement id upgrading in the oncluded, More information concerning the| Air new accent-upon-skilled | reenlistment program may be obtained from Sergeant Dean at the Post Of- Greenville, N. C. from 8 a, m. p. m. Monday thru Friday, or by calling 4826. now Force’ ee, Library Week Commemorated National Library Week, sponsored by the National Book Committee, Inc., in cooperation with the Ameri- can Library Association, occurs March 16-22. This year commemorates the eighty-second anniversary of the founding of this event. Our local library club, under the presidency of Carolyn Merritt, will attempt to publicize this week by placing posters throughout the cam- us buildings and by featuring spec- ial displays in the library. Perhaps you are wondering just why National Library Week has been set aside, and there are three funda- mental reasons: (1) Because the habit of reading). is not keeping pace with increased education, leisure time, or disposable income. (2) Because 60 percent of Ameri- cans did not read a book, other than the Bible, during 19654. (3) Because half of the adults in this country live within a mile of a public library—but only one-fifth of them visit it. The aims of National Library Week are many, and can only. be achieved through public support. This week, by calling attention to the public the opportunities available for the asking, may help promote the prestige of reading, itself. Reading, whether it be for information or recreation, is none the less rewarding. CAROLINIAN Dr. Cieveland J. Bradner and courses to two Biosoc aves Jus Dr. Pingle Wolre some THURSDAY, MARCH i information on the new Ff Govcwisen Pasitions Open, ‘Humanities Ares To Those Who Pass Exam interested in a career government, try the Entrance Examina- If you the Federal Service are in Federal tion. a Selection this exam offers opportunities to work pro- national and international importance, to develop ideas for im- proving the administration and opera- of tt and to to positions of responsibili- from you on grams of tion 1e Federal Service, advance y and leadershiy Posit cessful States, sessions. by suc- United pos- some ns filled candidates in the territories and are also be filled. These will training in such fields as general will be its There overse positions : A : candidates be assigned | for administration, tax ommunications, collection, library science, statistics, customs inspection, and recreations— just to few. There are also many in the ural] and natural seience field. agencies offer of management gencies have develop name a jobs open agr Some a limited number de- un-} These programs ersons h administra- signed te usual promise as future must difficulty to traini tors. These persons pass 1 tests ¢ ‘or pecial ng for the’ exam qualific Tau Sig Elects New Officers monthly tions meeting of Tau on fraternity were elected} | | edu bruary Officers Jessup, Elizabeth- Ann Blyth, resident; Glor Hofler, Corresponding secretary; Louis, Dudley, recording sec- Britt, Fairmont, treas- Efird, Kinston, reporter the next demic Mary Blane president; yan are town, Green- ville, vice | Hobbsville, Shirley -egey and hist Tre ty € ternity ar officers of the fra-| Bagley, Hobbs- ville, president; Anna Leg- get, Raleigh, vice-president; Barbara} Blanton, Teachey, corresponding sec-] retary; Peggy Savage, Williamston, secretary; Joe Roberson, treasurer; Ann Cayton, Au- Woodie Duncon, Rox- George Georgie recording Ralifax, rora, reporter; historian. At a candlelight installation vice on March 6 the new officers were installed. Georgie Anna Leg- get, Shirley Louis, Gloria Hofler, Rae Britt, and Mary Blanch Jessup volunteered to represent the frater- nity at the Fiftieth Anniversary Pag- eant. EC Students Take Part; In Recreation Institute Sixteen East Carolina College stia- dents attended the Recreation Insti- tute held at the Greenville Elm Street Park Recreation Center on Wednes- day and Thursday, March 5 and 6. The Institute, led by Social Recrea- tion Specialist, Mrs. Ruth Ehlers, was sponsored by the National Recreation boro, ser- internships.} , with com- course fur grade GS-5 $3,670 four a bachelor’s as follows: a salary of plet per year, ion of year college leac to degree or et ars experience in a position crafts does or the responsible work (trades, routine clerical experience qualify his exam) of you for equivalent combination ove education and experience, For Grad a salary of $4,080 GS-7, are per Grade there rsonal qual ositions ad-| pril 24 Write gion, 1958 Fifth U a € P Baker achtree Street, N M achtree Buil ding, ‘Overseas Area Teaching Post ‘Mew Available Foreign available will schools teaching be Army-operated children Japan posts ir American France, Its fer the 1¢ greatest number for elementary t n the teachers fields will be r in Germany, and 09 58-5 eae ° primary ‘Secondary two major grades. qualify in eded also. exist wo li- and generally for school guidance counselors dormitory supervisors A number of administrative are expected. General qualifications include a degree, two years exper- a valid teaching certifi yrarians, positions bachelor’s ience and cate. Th addition quarters are available in most areas. Salary for the instructional $377 monthly. The tour of duty is} one year, To assure consideration for coming school year, inquiry regard- ing Teles ee should be! Opportuni- | limited | to free transportation | overseas and return, rent-free living| staff is | the} Now Offered Aifie: ill Bavicson ‘Says ante Imen' (Intercollegiate Press Bulle a smaller and I (r | = emphasized of © among the fess the Dean s a aiversity jec facul trustees Pietenpol | e endowment pra | $8,000 per student, | the $30,000 per student Nor hern liberal He said that } me would e in the endowment per s | Again using the comparison wit New England liberal arts 1 said tl! “Davidson cz arallel that whieh | by northern | liberately remained mall.” D Pietenpol remarked | “when a class gets above 20 stude ell have 200 students pe as com | arts colleges | an increase in of course enr mean a re at to schools that an jit may as we | made immediately to Overseas Division, Office Deputy ; of Staff for personnel, Departmer of Army, Washington 25, D. C. Af | fairs Chie ‘Association and the North Carolina Saturday Night Free Movie Features Eckberg Recreation Commission, The four two- hour sessions were designed as an in-service training course for persons already in the field of recreation and for prospective recreation eked The Institute was geared particular- ly for leadership in programs for vlaygrounds, for party-planning, and for square dancing. The East Carolina College students participating in the Institute were: Grover Smithwick, Tanya Anderson, Linda Outlaw, Buddy Mangum, Ron- nie Stephens, Betty Fleming, Fred Kaminski, Sarah Ewell, Lamarr Had- iey, Wilma Hall, Doris Shamel, Eli- zabeth Ann Bowman, Dora Pierce, Barbara Davenport, Ann Page Brooks, and Sandria Bethune. Pickup Alley ig produced by Col- umbia and stars Anita Ekberg, Vic- tor Mature, and Trevor Howard. Ma- ture, a dopey sleuth iexplicably praised by his Narcotics Division chief as “the bestman we've got,” trails Howard, a masterful inter- national dope smuggler. Howard brings Anita Ekberg, a red herring along on a real Crook's Tour—from Manhattan to a blur of bars, boudoirs and bawdy hotels in Londen, Rome, Athens, and Naples. Though Mature’s delay in spotting Smuggler Howard is mildly excus- able, his tunnel vision in losing Ani ta’s high-heeled trail is like gettin: j lost on the Pennsylvania Turnpike | Mature is teamed up with a big array of foreign flatfeet to perform his mission, but manages to wind up be ing thrown into jail by his own col- league, a Roman police captain who reasons “Criminals are a greater men- ace to Mature than Mature is to them.” If only bungling Vic had been safe in the pokey, Villain Howard and doxy Anita would have been brought to justice much earlier. . DAY, MARCH 13, 1958 RAST CA Conference And All Disrict NAIA ROLINIAN Basebal Five Night Games To Be Played In ‘Guy Smith Park Mallory still uncertain Bue le: PAGE FIVE Team To Play WF, Duke, UNC ) EC Track Team To Have More a Speed; Depth arge squad| i. i eS . , | By BILL BOYD starting lineup. : ‘ , AIL NS Distance Runners And Coaches Discuss pei os ee ee 1958 Season = ; oo 4 Coach | this | and The Jim headed week with a an | Z : i v sek Eleven returning lettermen are eX- | ; d mentor hopes to have ected to carry most of the burden by the 26th when| Wake | his club shaped u ‘or East Carolina’s 1958 track team Coached by J. O. Miller. Dr. Miller end assistant Coach Milton Collier ave they play host to Forest in | the season opener. Coach Mallory opens the 198 with hitters eral more starters hard-hitting leftfielc baseman Gary Trec man Robbins Be in 1956 sea- | been son working hard with the squad in order to be prepared for the opening’ meet on March 24 with Hampden Sydney College at ville. Virginia Foster Morse, er for the 2 mile run in North State Conference is the team’s top man in the mile, 2 mile event and may the 880 yard distance year. Cliff Buck and Bobby Patter- zon returned to definitely the 880. Between this trio Bob Haskins and Frank Freeman, East Carolina should hold some new distance records when the final meet comes around. Joe Pond is the only returning 440 man but Dave Thompson and Jessel Curry are exrected to give depth and streng'h to that particular event. Jim Henderson, Bob Maynard and James Speight, last year’s top point makers give the squad speed to spare H club potentials spring pote eser ly saw only service, of With many West: rn Carolina College Home* 2 ie A game between undefeated Lamb- 6 wera -up There ' Here“ Chi Alpha and the Country Gentle-|_ ed the mentioned teams are ee : ae es men teams saw the LCA squad win| rated to dominate t aut Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p.m.|" iil ge ree eas the scene, Col, Here* ae | {week to dethrone last year’s Country} Undefeated ; é Lambda Chi Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.| curiae (Ob Elon College See ‘ intramural acti or 195 host newcomers | Christian Col uy action for 1958 North Carolina Atlantie beet une) 19—U. of Mallory could replacements on above in with camp, u strong E in a single over time thriller last! Atlantic of at here in Green- ville highlight Coach Jim Mallo 1958 baseball schedule. " schedule is no doubt the toughest in East Carolina’s baseball ch opponents as Wake For Uni- at of South Carolina, Universi- ty of North Carolina, The Citadel and| Duke dominate the non-conference games. The schedule opens with Wake| 5—Appalachian College : a Demon Deacons here on; 6—Appalachian College th which Ww) March 26, is highlighted by the Pi-| 7—Guilford College There the attainment ou < rat swing into the deep t 9—Lenoir Rhyne Col. Home : aaa Many) April 7, at |10—Elon College Here**| ae a nee aa eae ay Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.} e calls ay Ball. ch Sa TENNIS AND GOLF North S.ate McDona tennis his members week new net coach} inced the 1958 schedule] t it will be a strong Bucs undefeated in State matches last year but the trophy due enough conference Ma Everette the neles championship last season. MeDe will inherit a veteran club with Everette back along with J West, John Savage, Bill Hollo- ll, and Mike Katsias. Several new- are expected to add strength ‘hristian ars club ee under last the Coach Howard Porter has several ns back, have a The he ligk Alpha team can the lights = . . é Gontiemen intramural champions by| be quite proud that it was t y and East Carolina stadium r ¢ I 1 F ut it was the only team out of 17 in all to finish unde- goai, gave t! e| featcd. Wade Nixon, John West, Bud- y representatives | dy Whitfield, Bill counci, member the es 4 : a a mdison make up the stariing five of for regular 1958 for the regular 4 viampionship court team. | HHH IWR KAKI HI MHRA IRR PAGE SIS EAST ROLINIAN se East ‘Gucles Presents ‘Carousel’; ‘IF Council Elects James And Farish Head Production _Teachy President musicals to hang By KATHRYN JOHNSON At the first meeting of the newly elected Interfraternity Council] James cA been selected to per-, a Harris played the feminine com- musical to be! edy lead of Queen Morgan LeFay. ident Goyern- | Alice Horne plays the part of Mrs. e 15th, 16th} Mullins and has seen much action as s ast Carolina} an actress in Pygmalion and MacBeth musical. a will pro- > event while ld by Dottie Jo ton and Steve Far- t of Juliet Jor- Miss James the part that portray. Dottie Yankee and of Ado Annie George cipation in former out stars as the Starkeeper. Principal parts in the play are held hy te following people. Barbara Har luys the part of Carrie Pip- | pe Dottie James ig Mrs. Mullins; Steve Farish is Billie Bige- jlow; Dave Doolittle of Rockingham is David Peggy Griffin of Colun is Fowler; George Mount Enoch Greer, Teachy, a Phi Kappa Alpha from Wal- lace, was installed as the new presi- dent of the council. Teachy science, congratulated g Jo taking the feminine lead in both pro- ductions. majoring in former presi- Roddy Jones on the work the | newly organized coancil did during Rocky the past year. “Although the IFC Ralph Shumaker has been organized and functioning S.C. is Jigger Craigin; Linwood Pitt-| only one year we have accomplished man of Rocky Mount is the Star-} much and I would call it a very suc- keeper and Dr Seldon; Sue Heath is! cessful year,’ James commented. and Carolyn Hunter is a dan-| Taking office of vice- president is George Bagly, a Lambda Chi Alpha from Hobbsville. The main} job of the ublici-| chairman. Filling this office last} was Dave Nu urer Pi tary. About a sophomore Griffin as Nettie sings two from Carouscl. They are ing Out All Over,” and Walk Alone.” In Con- Yankee she played King undiscerning wife. ph Shumaker in a change of ace from the righteous Sir Gallahad Connecticutt Yankee steps down to play the low down Jigger Craigin Pegey i's une Bascombe; Nettie dent WISE em Seated from left to right are president; James Teachy, president; and Dave Thompson, Snow; of the newly elected IFC officers Mike Uzzle, secretary; George Bayle treasurer. The installation took place Mond« CAMPUS NOTES: Wheeler is work as a stu- buildi The} the department through Senior Artist -- Exhibits Work: in Louiss over the cer, 1 Carousel. Doolittle as Mr. Bascombe eps up from a slave in Conn. Yank. Y , the owner of the mill and is quite lepre 1 influential Boo which Bar-| cl The following people compose the} for the musical. They are} Caldwell, Tommy Spry, Ken] De Ann Dorsett, Han- England, Jerry Van Dyke, Joan Carolyn Elam, da Tedder, Jane Perry de : iE Dave chorus David E. senior, is cur- exhibit.ng in Austin by vice-president i es ron ly w, artist Lancaster ident Sigma | treas- man nal show, sponsored art, will out this week. The exhibition is made up of land- still life painting, and por- and figure paintings oil | ler A of Mr Wheeler's wife,| formerly India Wright, who is an]: , and a group s in council. The “Plutocrat,” res a well-dressed little girl dis-| g finery to a shabby child | Wheeler, who is now doing stu-} hing in Roe Mount, plans) , his education s graduation this year. He is ast Carolina, is included | on of Mr. and N D. Wheel- in the Mrs. Wheeler now tea-| er of Halifax, N.C. ches home ceonomics in the Seot-| Kappa is the Thompson, a Dur Mike from LaGrange, is Pittman moves up from the da , Larry Gris Maulden, Hi James Daughtey, Warner. Janet Arnold, Caro rol Harris, Cary! Han-} states Hinton,| the f Lounsbury, McEwen, | , Sally Joy} org tion Barefoot, Dan Godfrey,| campus. He Tony Koajes, Ken| to seek Lusk, Chuck Shear- ith, Adolphus Spain] Spark from am, new of be on display ‘ing and orchestra parti-) 4 Uzzell hlyn Murr Lindley, Metcalfe To Conduct een Annual World Affairs Institute » ‘h a Phi Gamma the new and painting, in done in| secre and Jim scapes, o her are year Teachy | traits ent that during; orthcoming the IFC will] to function as a responsible on the East Carolina) further declared in-| < a closer relationship be by | mass meet- ee peen the coming feel conf er, Bobbi¢ Pe Carolyn Dottie Vadenas, year portrait inue car wu Pash Noa Je viz ilumna of G his show. kins, member fraternities | s en-} » quarte! nd Jimmy Wall. yi ly having a Fraternity oe za 3 is Week next fall, by = } ting a booklet concerning data Artist Speaks ve 1 = 1 ampus. ou ag age | = y Wellingtor B sray, ir ft Eyhibition | nis doctorate at New York Universi- eae de Carolina’s Art Department He has hcld many offices in the ere two of F stern Arts Association and the Incidental] Arts Associ Too, he for rancesco. or of Year Books for the and Francesco Francesco is on the same speaking platform, leeturer. introduced Newsweek! J, orde angus published, and Means and Charles Education: Its John C t Carolina College with Art skillful e certair March students of Lindley s nted a d and news analyses little xeerpts from Francesco a 10 the fraternities and his column it ssue of | is interesting to know Topic under d luction ee FAYE our RIVENBARK campus rday, a ial the} Aiso,] have m students. Gray Was it il Q 3 1 ad times or good, 3 ‘ activities wi x . ) x ee sa r. Lindley “Before we leap; q by the , however,” e Wright ‘ Admir first F secreta Dr ion. nd when ay cut, con- : the mn; and : Direete Pew of Art Education a promine cesco bas been as \ weigh tas a fe will fol- At that] ill be engaged Mr. Metcalfe d and our ity a wel secu national over years. Our experiences pertinent post-war tax cuts PS in Kutztown, held this po hers Colleg Pennsylvani 1939 , and has since Italy, edu and earned the brought us by Project, Francesco “Art in to will have the Family” with the “Personal! topic and will be Danforth Living.” which keeping theme Dan- Gray's personal Godfather. former student of faculty at East ‘arolina here in Greenville, } Mrs. Madge Allen, Art Super- visor of the Negro schools here, is a the sco’s on College but, . Wheeler FBLA members and attend the fou March 14-15 al convention at Ashe- Leave Your Shoes two} || an-|!| For Prompt Expert Sh ater a s } Repairs At Coliege View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe {115 Grande Ave. the onal) one of imul will speak to 1 groups as well as enlightening us as has in family life.| er. as well in art speaker was He elass| also « former pupil. l NC | to weaken our is a man with a foreefu is a dy In his three days with us, he will to us. He is the} Project will de- Francesco in es Clark, is) |} nterest personality and amic speak- state vice 1954 am Cites Need need tax render nth Danfort nily of his own widely dicated as being so educated speaker | and Dr. of the him greatly as a our topic. written by Francesco has qualifies on campus, he for increased | mentioned text on the A director educational system for our leaders with cat we must} to our $10 within a} plain Bey st come from sly ore h several is money he “Momsen : leral governmer | y Mr rine rescue Op- In summ Lindley active naval! Chairman Plans SGA Elections to survive and| struggle.” THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does Danforth Foundation anyone remember Dear John’s last name? No, friends, they’re all (Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let’s pay homage to the greatest of them all—the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies! Let’s honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that’s packed end to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Lei’s salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn’t it? vercentag never nark,” presents . De Francesco, Ed.D. Art Education, State Teachers Coll Kutztown, Pa. in Art and Family L March 16 Memorial tor student Thurs $eV-} Consultant ife | AS 6g P WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER? WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER Meth-| Mi ” oX as OF STOLEN GOODS? lace Sunday, | remain open Jarvis 11:00 m d Umstead odist Chureh. and women| Stu-) f the girls| 5:30 p. Presbyterian Youth Fel- wship “Religion and Art Through the Ages.” Mlustrated Monday, March 17 1 Art 268, Austin 202 SGA_ election 1613| Subject: “The Meaning of Child Q in the run-| art” p. m.—Art 268, Austin 202.| is the f “The Meaning of Child| G. | voting | the day 1s:00 p Library Auditorium. Pub-|} ogé lic Meeting. Subject: “The Arts | in Contemporary Life.” Ilustrated. Campaign speeches | fuesday, March 18 | 1 the marshal can-| 19-09 a. m.—Sociology 325, Flangaan| make an appearance dU-| auditorium. Subject: “The Therapy of Art Successful Family Living.” | 11:00 a. m.—Art 223, Austin 201. Subject: “Characteristics of an Ef-|} Right from your wedding day on, it’s fective Art Program for Junior|{ easy to own your favorite Gorham and Senior High Schools.” Sterling pattern... . a precious posses- e as School, Meeting |} 2°? that says “forever and ever”... 3:00 p Eppes School. Meeting | | and now for only pennies a day or 38 with Elementary teachers. Sub-|| cents per week ... through our Silver ject: “The Role of Elementary || Club Plan... you can own the Gorham ‘Teachers in the Art Program.” Sterling pattern of your dreams ... 4:00 p. m.—Flanagan auditorium.) ] a. too, about Gorham's exclusive ster- Meeting for all students, sponsored | ] jing seamless knifehandle, It's dent-resist- by Art Club. Subject: “The Im-| [et and rattle-proof, pact of Modern Design -on Family |] A six. @ place-setting (knife, fork, tea- Living.” Illustrated. spoon, soup spoon, saled fork, butter 5:15 p Y Hut, Informal coffee| | sPreeder) . . . from $32.50 hour (Others to $110. incl, Fed. Tax) TRADE MARK Lautares Bros. Registered Jewelers 414 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. - m in the (ae Subject in their re . 12:00 noon > TNORDDE AANANAAATI - MALVIN GOODE. JR PENN. STATE Tike Bike KENNETH METZGER NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Tense Fence ion 2:00 — Subject Art” ed WHAT ARE ivy LEAGUERS? WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR? u meeting Wed be announced mass will and Stuck for dough? START STICKLING! LF MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! Sostart Stickling—they’re so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ‘em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of Fhe Amarioan Sibacco- Company — Jobacee is var mikdle meme LAWRENCE MILOSCIA, NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ROBERT JONES. SKOWN Tweed Breed Malt Vault m. WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES? WHAT !S A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH? AY NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK March 16-22, 1958 This Ad Sponsored By _BRODY’S_ pase | Our Specialties are CUTTING STYLING TINTING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street i | ! | m CIGARETTES JOWW MENKHAUS XAVIER ZELDA SCHWARTZ U. OF miAMt CURLING (@4.T. Cop