Don’t Miss Carousel last’ performance of d everyone is urged to entertaiming musical at 8 Ginnis auditorium Last €arolinian XXXII Providing Atmosphere © Spain holds up the finished product, a giraffe, for the Col- arnival, Co-workers are Ethelyn Maxwell To Officiate During 19 Coy poon, secre- Dyson, pledge ser, correspondent, for Sigma Rho ent; George k jent; Jerry ; Ralph Baker, r Bud Herrin, busi- Robert Frank, cor- secretary; Jimmy Owens, Clint Leggett, Charlie ry He entative; Theta Chi are Mike Uz- Gordin Robinson, vice Benfield, treasurer; ant treasurer; Lar- ling ident; Joe Sarah bwell, (Phote Spectacular Carnival All Set For Gala Oneu arshal; Bill Savage, fir nd gua Betty Howell, Fleming, Dottie » by Bob Harper) t Thursday yssible. Everything and barkers the carni- animals, bal- srs and side bulletin effects hs, costumes nthe of colorful event. 1 spin, the i everyone to re food candy to a door prize| 8-59 George Smoth- Chaplain; Kirby guard; rd. Notice Dr. Dean B. Pruette, Superin- terdent of Schools, High Point, will be in Joyner Library, Room 215. at interview 7:30 p. ali pe Monday, to interested m., Tsons in a teaching position at High Point fall. among next the cities High Point is paying very good supplements. J. L. Student Oppelt, Director Teaching and Placement A STANDING ion Special Events External Affairs Budget Rings Points Entertainment Productions Handbook Katsias Selects New Appointees COMMITTEES Carolyn Aycock Jimmy Wall Tom Jackson Johnny Hudson Bubba Driver Shirley Naves James Butler Don Griffin Alice Flye Shumaker. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 Carousel Stars Big Success Dottie Jo James brought tears to the eyes of the packed auditorium during the first two performances af Carousel and co-stars Barbara Harris and George Kiight have been receiving considerable compliments them - selves. Tonight is the final performance. Not pictured, but too good to be left out is the performance of Ralph (Photo by Roy Butner) Pattie Dowell of Hattiesburg, ippi, an East Carolina alum- na who holds a number of “First” at the college, will return to the cam- pus to take part in the pageant to be staged May 3 and 4 in celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the titution. Dr, Dowell is now direct- or of the department of education at Mississippi Southern College. e was the first student to register t the East Carolina Teachers’ Train- -hool when the institution opened its deors in 1909. Two years later in 1911 she was the first to receive a two-year diploma from the college. After earning the bachelor’s degree George Peabody ‘College for Nashville, Tennessee, and degree from North Car- olina State College, she continued he studies at New York University and was awarded the doctorate there in education. She was the first East Carolina alumna to kold the Ph, D. degree. Because of her achievements as an educator and her loyalty to the col- lege, she was selected as the first pient of the annual award which | been given to an outstanding | by the East Carolina Alum- ation each year since 1940. During the time when she was a e Training School, Dr. a resident of Raleigh. - was the Rev. George J. Dowell. She helped organize the Ra- leigh Chapter of the East Carolina Alumni Association, Dr. Dowell has taught and done supervisory work in public schools. She was for several years associate | professor of education at Winthrop | College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, | Since 1948 she has been a faculty | member at Mississippi Southern, | In “East ‘Carolina’s Spade: To Serve,” the anniversary pageant, Dr. Dowell will take part in scenes based on the organization of the college Alumnae Association in June, 1911 and on the graduation of the students in the early years of the school, and in a scene introducing the eighteen recipients of the Alumni Award. Here arg some of the highlighting scenes from the pageant to be pre- sented at EQC on May 8 and 4. Fishing pole in hand, barefooted, a | youngster passes by a well-dressed leanne who is digging with a in | from Teacher the master Golden Anniversary Event Alumna Returns To Act In Pageant humorously displayed by a group of basketball players—young girls, wear- ing long black silk stockings, principal spies bloomers and The lady a young man secretly observing the game and immediately away. chases him Two groups of girls, ove rolling Red Cross bandages, the other work- ing in a tobacco field, portray a World War I scene. As they labor, they sing “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” and “Ka-K-K-Katy.” Scenes from former dramatic pro- ductions, including “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and “The Rivals” are to be shown along with the 1958 May Court in its entirety. > faculty members ap- at of the ing the growth of the Several people who at- tended ground breaking ceremonies, a member of the first faculty, the first girl to regis‘er, the first man to obtain a degree, a former editor of the East Carolinian, and other ECC affiliates of by-gone days will be presented in a dramatic .closing scene. on the close college Schedule for Fiftieth Pageant rehearsals, Monday, April 21 7 p. m. Episodes I and Il—except faculty procession (Organ) Tuesday, April 22 7 p. m. Episodes III and IV—ex- ‘ept faculty procession (Organ) Wednesday, April 23 7 p. m. Episodes I and Il—except faculty procession Thursday, April 24 Episodes TIE and IV—ex- cept. faculty proc: on Monday, April 28 7 p. m. Full Rehearsal—except faculty processsion Tuesday, April 29 N.C. Symphony—No rehearsal Wednesday, April 30 6:30 p, m. All Members of Episode I cast meet 7 p.m. Full rehearsal—except fac- ulty procession Thursday, May i 7 p. m.—Dress rehearsal including Anniversary 7 p.m shovel. Not realizing that the man is|{ the governor of North Carolina and}} that he is witnessing the ground- breaking ceremonies for East Caro. lina College, the boy asks for fish- ing worms, Athletics, their development, are Pictured ins left to right are le Cooper, and Ed Stone. the tin: Heads For Social Frats faculty procession. (Faculty meets at 7:00 to practice processional. Other members make-up at 7:00) Saturday, May 3 Performance at 8 p. m. Make-up cast for Episodes I and 6:15 p.m. Make-up cast for Episodes IIf and IV II Am: Sunday, May 4 Performance at O p. m. Episodes I and cast for t for Episodes III and Juniors, Seniors Must Register In Order To Get Dance Invites The Invitations Committee for the Junior-Senior Dance will h , chairman of a table will be} set up in the College Union on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday after- noons from 2:00 until 5:00, April 21, 22, 23 for the purpose of registering all juniors and seniors who would like to receive an invitation to the Junior- Senior Dance. This procedure is being followed primarily in order to ascer- tai he correct mailing address of per classman. One invitation the committee, is all that will be neccessary for each couple. Invitations will be mailed only to those students who register on the specified dates. As this is an invitation dance, no one will be admitted unless the in- vitation is presented at the door. They will be checked. Students are reminded that the dance is formal and street coats and ties and party dresses are not suitable. Those who insists on com- ing so attired will in turn be refused admission whether a “bid” is pre- sented or not. Variety Promised Columns this week on page 2 pro- mise a variety of subject matter for its s thoughis take olds praises @ # gets an atomic Number 22 Noted Sociologist, Writer a. Dr. Meyer F. Nimkoff Brooks, West Fill "Y’ Presidencies For Next Year At the “Y” installation service Sun- Anne West and day night Page Brocks and accepted jobs of YMCA dents for . In charge of the installation new officers were outgoing presidents Tanya Ander Manus. Barney A pres on and Gus Anne is a rising senior from Roxboro, She is ve who the Methodist campus activities. Serv- ing with her will be Bettie Bonner Britt from Wa:hington, newly elected vice president; Nell Ward from Na- kina, secretary; and Sara Asbell from Tyner, treasure. The Jinnell net members are Whaley, Lou Ellen Flowers, Martha Wilson, and Dixie Wilson, personnel; Bernice Baker and Carolyn Merritte, social service; and Dottie Walker and Vickie Eborn, recreation. YWCA C ers; Other Cabinet members are Maddie Lou Harris and Dora Pierce, publi- city; Joanna Hardee and _ Dotty Flynn, music; Claudia Todd and Faye Rivenbark, reporters; Flora Ruth Boseman and Janet Grisson, proper- ties; Bobbie Pruden, Intercollegiate” promoter; Nancy Harris and Mar- garette Wiggs, religious education; Barbara Jenkins, Dotty McEwen, and Wilma Hall social; and Evelyn Crutchfield and Elizabeth Bowman, program, Barney is a rising sophomore from Durham. Working with him as YMCA Cabinet officers are Lloyd Allen from Four Oaks as vice president, Hal Leeuwenburg from Wilmington as secretary, and Graham Cooke from Mount Olive as treasurer. Other YMCA Cabinet members are Charles Youman, Carrol Roberson, Noah Barefoot, Kenneth Harper, Fred Kaminski, and Burleigh Hill. Anne and Barney stated that they will endeavor to build the “Y” into a larger, more Campus-wide organi- zation. , To Visit Campus Dr. Meyer F, Nimkoff, chairman of tue department of sociology at Florida State University and a noted writer and family sociologist, will act as lec- turer-consultant at a series of meet- ings at East Carolina College April 21-23. His visit to the campus will be sponsored by the Danforth Founda tion Project at the college, While here, he will “lead discussions he history of the family, how cul- tural developments have conditioned family patterns and standards, and how they have produced .. . tensions and strains as well as cohesive fac- Dr. George Douglas, project director, announced. Dr. Ralph Napp of the social studies department chairman of the local arrangements committee for Dr, Nimkoff’s visit. A New Yorker by birth and a gradu- ate of Boston University and the Uni- versity of Southern California, Dr. Nimkoff has taught at Bucknell Uni- versity, Michigan State University, the University of Denver, the Univer- sity of Oregon, and the University of Southern California. He is a past editor of ““Marriage and Family Living,” the official magazine of the National Council on Family Re- lations and is an advisory editor of the “American Journal of Sociology.” He is the author of a number of books and articles in the field of sociology. This summer at a meeting in Pari of Family Life educators from over the world Dr. Nimkoff will pre- sent a paper on “The Evolution of the Family.” For a number of summers he and Mrs, Nimkoff have directed traveling seminars whose members tudied family life in various por- tions of the world. These seminars have traveled to Europe, Scandinavia, The Near East, and Mexico. "Y’ Campaigns To Aid WUS By CLAUDIA TODD Mr. Leon Marion, Executive Di- rector of the Southern Regional Of- fice of the WUS, will be here on Ap- ril 21 backing the campaign drive for the World University Service. This drive, sponsored by the YM and YWCA on the East Carolina Campus, will be held Apri] 21 through May 2. The World University Service is a program dedicated to provide mean3 through which university men and women can combine their efforts to help where needs are greatest. It had its roots in European Student Relief, which was established in 1920 to meet urgent material needs among univer- sity students caused by the First World War. The Service seeks to provide help in various ways: where textbooks are rare and expensive, WUS provides printing equipment; it builds preventive health and student medical centers, Mr. Marion has worked both with the World University Service and the YM and YWCA. While in Occidental College he was active in WUS; while doing graduate work at Columbia he was a special agent for the National Student YM and YWCA; and has done much conference work in Eu- rope with the WUS. As executive sponsor for the cam- paign for WUS the “Y” is planning a general discussion pertaining to WUS in the “Y” Hut Sunday night, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. with Mr. Maz- ion as speaker; and on Monday he will visit in several classrooms. No- tices will be posted concerning the ‘ime of these visits, The “Y” urges other organizations on campus to back the WUS cam- paign. Usually the SGA on each cam- pus initiates a drive for this cause; however, fraternities and other or- ganizations have backed it also. The “Four Freshmen” were sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council of State College with the benefits going for WUS. ‘Clean-Up’ Week on tor has clinics Now Underway “Clean-Up” week, sponsored by the Circle K Club and supported by the Student Government Association, is being conducted this week at BOC. All students are urged to unite in is endeavor to beautify and “clean- ify” their campus, Circle K members are cartyihg blue and yellow trash ~ cans as reminders to the students that trash should be deposited in the proper receptacles rather than thrown on the ground. PAGE TWO Murderers Of ‘The King’s English’ By KATHR¥NeJOHNSON “T come up here yesterday, but you won’t in... I seen him about the story.” These re- marks came from a girl who is a senior pre- paring to teach high ,schoolh*English. This young lady is not prepared to teach in any level of schocl; she should never even have been presented a high school diploma. Any- one who can not speak the English language certainly should not graduate from high school. People are complaining that the high school diploma has been devaluated to the point of meaninglessness. Bernard Leibson, princ t a high school in New York City, rece admitted that while signing diplo- mas | uffers “great pangs of pedagogical Although Johnny cannot read fifth-grade level and Mary has ered the arithmetic fundamentals, tn the connivance of the duly con- wthorities helped to perpetuate the John and Mary have completed f with a satisfactory rec- study these ‘‘murderers of the king’s sound as if they’re from “Low- were allowed to pass through without learning to write or “ because educators have Jearned Was right, that one’s per- e injured if he is “kept back.” that they have found it is to all concerned to let ough the grades with n to take a chance on asses of younger children?) Dewey that high students are plain mmar school students a generation ago. Years of English have eration chronically inco- lish language. The Ad- book used on the campus es vulgate English. (This does to slang.) S gre courses in f a student in high school it he would be re- al courses in place of p, cooking, safe driving, especially if he plans to * the elementary grades fails to perform one of its ks then this job falls to t not be of more import- future Teachers of English to learn more about their sub- f taking the compulsory educa- n how to teach them. Anyone orrect English should not be al- any course in English, especial- d Diction. These students are the o will teach our language to a fu- tion of Americans een criticized for not de- ific minds or great mathema- idents will be future Van- juilders or future Einsteins; not every pass chemistry or physics, but nt is capable of, and should be speak coherent English Carolinian dents of East Carolina College, ville, North Carolina m TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 East Pu Member ege Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press ter December 3, 1926 at s ffice, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager JAN RABY Editor Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly, , Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson. Marti Martin Kathryn Johnson Bill Boyd Pat Harvey Rosemary Eagles - Bob Harper Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield, etty Maynor, Derry Walker, venbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts, Wilma Hall, Yvonne Ayers, Harriet Maher. _.. Bet Thomas, 1s, Betsy Hill, Doris Mercer. Derry Walker, Marti Martin, Bob Harper James Trice ig, Mary Frances s Circulation Manager ulation Manager Marti Martin ‘irculation Manager _ Susan Br'lance aff Shirley Gay, Emily vurrin, Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee i Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth , Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Ruth Lineberger, Nancy Cross, Ellen Eason, Wilma Pait. Exchange Editor Editorial Advisor _.. Mrs, Susie Webb Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor _..... Sherman M., Parks OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Editoriall Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Everything surely has been quiet around here these past few days with the “boss” gome. Our editor Jan Raby has been at home recuperating from a tonsillectomy. The late James Dean’s father, who is really his uncle and foster father, was in town for a few days to attend the funeral of a relative, Folks real- ly enjoyed hearing him talk about his world famous son. Dumb me. , I didn’t even get excited a bit—thought he was the father of Jimmy Dean the hillbilly singer. Well, I finally saw B. B. (Body Beautiful, otherwise known as Brig- itte Bardot). The advertisement that said, “God created woman, but the devil created Brigitte Bardot,” sure- ly was right. Crities always aclaim » fine art of foreign films and the ability of foreign movie stars, Frank- ly, any pretty girl found right around lrere could wiggle out of her clothes just as deftly as Miss Bardot did all through the picture. The only thing good about that picture (“The Light Across the Street”) was that it was very cheap to make, the wardrobe department especially spent little money; no underwear or buttons re- quired. Have you read Lana’s torrid love ? Boy, she must have taken a ive writing course; they were terpieces, But then these Holly- band-traders” are skilled in things. Hear Jimmy Meade will be back in school next year. Know the swimming team will be glad! He’s been in Cali- fornia with his family. The erities at Carolina really cut and slashed Margaret Starnes’ per- formance in the Playmakers’ recent production of Arther Miller’s “View the Bridge.” Margaret used the Queen Bee in Playhouse productions here before she trans- ferred to UNC, Ronita Respess and Gene Van can really cha cha. Ronita is a Lolli- brigida-type beauty who was Miss Greenville this year. I hear that at a night club in Washington, D. C. every- » cleared the dance floor to watch Afterwards the band leader asked for a repeat performance. Quite a few students, including myself have caught a rare tropical disease for some unknown reason called measles. Poor Genia Trulove had the measles and suddenly had to her appendix removed at the same time, Don’t you think Dr. Stritch of the Psychology Department ought to be an actor? Of course we're glad that he’s not, since we’d surely miss him around. The SGA elections have been over quite a while, but I keep thinking how much I missed all the hot cam- paigning of the last year, Eddie Dennis-Jimmy Phelps contest. Boy, now that was a “real election.” Wonder why someone in our For- eign Language Department did not apply to be N. C.’s delegate to the Brussel’s World Fair? Any good stu- dent who could speak French was eligible. There are so many chances for students to study abroad |. . Don’t know why more people don’t apply for the numerous scholarships available. Not long ago many boys were sporting beards which they were sprouting for the annual Pirate Jam- Nagshead. Either they couldn’t stand the sight of themselves or their girl friends didn’t like getting scratched, because I’ve noticed that most boys are back to their normal clean-shaven state. Guess everybody has about rested-up from the Aza- lea Festival and will head on down to Nagshead to play pirate. Those of you who go be sure to attend the EPO dance; it will prove to be quite a party! By the way Esther said to tell you boys to stay out of her pool! Its only a sampte. Looking around in church Sunday I saw so-o many soggy-looking or- chids. They must have been left over from Easter. Speaking of church. . . if you are a Methodist be sure to at- tend a service in our newly remodeled thousand seater sanctuary. It’s really beautiful. When the Methodist Stu- dent Center is finished it’ll be one of the finest in the nation. Look at it on your way to the O.T.I. A bunch of girls were discussing who the best looking male was. Some- one liked the suave debonair good looks of- Derry Walker, another the fine features of Myron Teel, but someone kept insisting that Pete Brennan was tops. . Wonder why Dr. Pasti keeps study- ing at the library . . . he’s -smart enough already. I never knew what athletes had to go through until I heard some of Coach Earl Smith’s “game stories.” Seen at Heath’s .. . some poor soul bemoaning the fact that he had just spent hia last cent on a piteher of “suds.” Really was sad. wood “h so ma from to be them have boree = at _ EAST 3 Letters To the Editor: I was very disturbed to read that several of the major candidates were unopposed in the recent campus elec- tions. I realize that the ones who were unopposed are apparently very po- ular students and perhaps others Telt that they would have no chance of being elected over such popular op- if fo. no other reason ponents, but than good sportsmanship, to create it is customary, I certainly hope someone will have w more interest, or just because it takes to run against in the next elections. I definitely don’t mean to infer that those who were unopposed are not qualified individuals and would not have been chosen over opponents. I’m sure they are “tops” for their posi- tion Even though anyone had the right and freedom to run I was ill re- minded of an article I read recently. Moscow was ancing that the free people of the USSR were having their democratic cle There wag only about _ Each candidate which each ca te one peculi office was chosen by heads of the com- munist party. Let’s exercise our right and freedom, Thanks, Jim Ratledge 1951 ECC graduate To the Editor: We, as Playhouse members, want to publicly denounce the action taken at last Monday night’s meeting. Dan Yanchinsin that the Play. house invoke the clause in the Consti tution stating that the retention or dismissal of the faculty advisor is left to the discretion of the students y. There s in the Play- house, and twenty-three were present at the meeting. Thi of these voted to dismiss Dr, Withey and ten voted to keep him. Thirteen is not a majority; therefore this action should be declared void. lt was a very under- handed trick and dirty polities, be- cause only certain who want a new advisor were aware that the matter brought up. These members were present but a number of students did not know and were not present. Regard less of the fact that this was a regu- lar meeting, there should have been an announcement that business of this na‘ure would be taken up, The mem- bers responsible for this, ineluding the president of the organization, Pat Baker, did not even see fit to inform Dr. Withey. T ere was a great deal of contro- versy gmong those present as to the legality of the move, and when some- one asked for a list of grievances against Dr Withey, Tommy Hull, chairman of the Grievance Commit. tee, was unable ‘to present a list of charges other than there is dissen- sion in the Playhouse. THIS IS VERY TRUE! However, this dissen- sion is caused not by Dr. Withey but by a certain clique within the group. These students, with their affected accents, more talented at off-stage acting than on, delight in Playing “Hollywood” and “New York.” Being ‘artists” with vast ex- perience in the theater, they presume to know more than 2 Ph.D. who has given tirelessly of his time and ener- gy to dramatic efforts on this cam- pus. The great majority of members sincerely regret the manner in which this-matter was handled, It was high. ly unethical and uncalled-for. If the Playhouse even pretends to be a dem- ocratic organization, there will be a moved A majority vote is nee y are forty-seven membe een members would be great _Fe-vote. (Names withheld by request) CAROLINIAN Telescope THURSDAY, APRIL. 17, 195g The Grotesqueness Of Realism By BOB HARPER DR. BRADNER spoke to my Ethi- class last Wednesday night. His lecture was excellent. No one went to sleep. He talked on and on. He talked about Relativism, Tele- vision, Alfred Schweitzer, and the Gold Coast, He talked about the He- neurotics, tran- x. And then he finally got around to the Atomic Bomb. He began to explain how deadly the blast would be if it hit our city. He said the dust particles from the mushroom cloud would fall on us for miles and miles from the explosion. This wa3 too much for the girl sitting next to me. She began to regurgitate freely. Tren she fainted and slumped at her desk, Her face was white, and getting whiter. I ran down stairs looking for help. I cheened the Math depart- ment. I checked the AFROTC rooms. 1 checked the ceramies department. It was in this department that I found a woman from the Physieal Ed de- partment. The woman was making a pot. I explained the situation to her and we went upstairs. The Physical Ed woman pulled the sick girl out of the desk and placed her on the floor with three copies of Life magazine under her head and eight copies of “U. S. Business and World Report” under her back. Her feet were placed in the seat of another desk. The girl was a little off balance but I could see an improvement in the eolor of her Cussin’ N cal Theories brews, secretar quilizers and s face when one of the still excited students started fanning her with a py of “Time.” A jocal doctor came, checked the girl and advised that she be admitted to the campus infirmary. On my way home I kept think- ing about that Atomic blast and dust fall-out, I began to get sick on my stomach. As I passed the administration building Monday I noticed that a con- struction parity was “pile driving” huge poles into the ground I thought how effective this method could be in the teaching of Science; driving the knowledge into a students head with a ten ton weight. Go to the library and look at the photographie exhibit of ANSEL AD- AMS. Look for eastern North Caro- lina in his subject matter. You'll find it in some of the pictures displayed. My wife and I attended a lunch- eon given for Governor Hodges by the Historical Halifax Restoration Association Saturday. Being at the table next to the Governors, I had a good chance to observe the very gentleman-like manner in which he handled himself. I thought how nice it would be if all of the politicans, amateurs and professionals, could be as suave as our Governor Luther H. Hodges. Discussin’ By NANCY LILLY No, this isn’t one of those trite columns designed to make you iaugh or get mad at somebody or think foolish thoughts. In fact, if you are in the mood for thinking foolish thoughts or for not thinking at all, you might as well journey on to the rest of the paper. You'll receive no solace here. What is the matter with us? What, in the name of heaven, is the matter with you and me and all the people like us? What is wrong? Have we lost our sense of values, or have we ever even had one? What is the dia- ease that has finally come to light through the courtesy and hard work of those charming people called Com- munists? A few words of explanation are in order, I guess, before I scream any more at you. Sunday night I heard a tape recording that knocked the entire audience flat, and few of us have recuperated since then. There is not enough space to go into detail, but in brief the tape recording was the report of a qualified psychia- trist’s findings after his interviews with several thousand prisoners of war who had been “brainwashed” by the Chinese Communists. The Com- munists have found the chink in our armor—the chink that a few people have been trying to tell us about for years. The Communists worked under the as§umption that the average American soldier had little loyalty toward his country and his fellow countrymen, that he was lacking the proper mora! values, that his actions were motivated by a wish for mater- ial reward, that, in other words, he was the epitome of what-we, as Amer- ican citizens, think we're not. And; ysing methods suggested by those assumptions, the Communists man- aged to “brainwash” the of thefr,American P.O.W.’s. Pye shocked me was a gtouping system that the Communists had. The men who were considered intellectuals or radicals, who would fight the “brain- washing” techniques and could not be swayed by them, were separated from the men who were considered ripe for Communist teachings. The amazing fact was that only one out of twenty men was placed in the un- reachable class, Nineteen out of every twenty men were considered good material for “braiywashing.” And those men were not put through phy- sical tortures, and the mental tor- tures which they faced were of their own making. Our men did not possess the mental and moral stamina to en- able them to fight the psychological warfare. Why not? Why couldn’t our men stick together? Why couldn’t they re- member that their duty was to their country and to each other? Why did they think that when they became prisoners of war their duties and their loyalties ceased functioning? The Communists actively control one-third of the world’s population. They are advancing rapidly in tech- nical fields, as we are well aware. What we do not realize is that the ability to control men’s minds is as important, if not more so, than the ability to control men’s bodies. When the mind is imprisoned, it follows logically that the body is controlled with invisible chains. With what weapon can we fight psychological warfare? Why isn’t our only possible weapon already in- grained deeply enough within us to enable us to withstand Communist even convinced curselves? And if don’t actively believe in what we pro- fess, how can we hold up our heads before the rest ag the weeld? Ss Lines From A Sidewalk Plato By S. PAT REYNOLDS “What Strangles American Teaching Cheek April’s Atlantic Monthly and f cut—as if you didn’t already k A few months ago, a friend handed me a slender book of poetry. | ed through the book, later read it, late; read it and marked lines and sections I wanted to remember, that I th value, that touched some part of 1 Poetry is a sad and wonderful t} because the lines are trickles of a would otherwise be unseen, sad beca reading of the lines is like looking thoughts of another. Poetry is sad tearful s:d nor sentimental sad. j we stumble across the realization oi shcrtness of time, the awesome standings, the truths we can never quit trate Wonderful because we can say erson that we ourselves have thy thoughts revealed in the lines—px a different way and in another tir derful because the poetic voices of nat man and God are here brought open vel over. Such things did I find in the n voices of that slender book given ¢ the friend. I am no critic—I cannot ; the literary value of a work and s: I can only know that a few of the li I eral of the poems found their ways int thought, into my philosophy, and ir remembering. That slender book was entitled LYST and it was written by Dr Pingel Wolf. I never knew Dr. Pingel took a course under her but I can and know with others just why her will be East Carolina’s loss. Speaking of poetry—that’s always a s ject that even the best of us turn ou up when we hear such a thing as v tioned. I always smile in an emb of way when some unsuspecting suddenly stumbles upon the fact th. around th lines. I feel like an oddity find myself making fumbling excuses making the feeble attempt. Walt Whitr yas just the opposite—maybe that’s be stuff he wrote was good. He sz celebrate myself and sing myself a I assume you shall assume,” and every word. He was a leaning and and writing fellow, that Whitman. A tistical—he knew he had it even if the drinking set and gift-book readers ir take to him. In the mid-eighteen hundr he dared put the word sex in his poetry also lost his job. Peyton Place and Here to Eternity had nothing on hin startling thing is that his poetry is ¢ matter why you read it. And to wind up on a cheering note that I'll leave these halls of ivy and a bit on the rationalizing side, Whitman t us that ‘“‘Wisdom is not finally tested school, Wisdom cannot be pass’d from having it to another not having it.” "En Garde’ By PAT FARMER The shocking news of Cheryl Crane fending her mother (Lana Turner) has re made the headlines . . . Just think if Cher name was just plain Mary Brown the world would never have known of the scandal And Lana’s love letters .. . That should be warning to some people. While home on the Easter Holidays happen to run into some members of a ce! tain campus fraternity .. . In my last column i mentioned that the IFC could have stopped one fraternity from doing . . . However, the frat members that I ran into while home pleaded guilty to a charge that I did not kn: about ... Do all the frats have a guilty con- science??? I suppose that the frat brot! will know who passed on the informati me because this same person told me this one fraternity gave a party for the under- privileged children of Greehville out of their own pockets... It is amazing to one to hear some of the profs (holders of Ph. D.’s) using certain slang words before a large class . . . Seems as though these men and women with 4!! their acquired knowledge would be careful! of their grammar .. . _. Spring is certainly playing “peek-a-boo” with ECC. One day the sun is out in its best dress and one can see the girls going from class to class in brilliant shades of color . . - The next day one can see these same girls going from class to class all bundled up in rain coats and boots lugging along their faithful umbrella . . . ‘See where the Lambda Chi Alpha is pre- senting “The Moon is Blue” in order to raise funds for a “needy and worthy freshman” entering EC in September, ’58 .. . The play will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium 02 April 30, May 1 and May 2. Miss Aima Bizzell has had ninety azaleas planted outside the fence of Cotten Hall and forty planted in the sun-court . . . The money for the azaleas came from the proceeds of the coke machine in Cotten . . . Miss Bizzell should be commended . . . Thought that the Literary Magazine would be out by now . . . One might suppose that it will be published and on display at various places around csampua .. . eventually Fm comptes Lg Sapa the magazine . . . But first the students ve to see the mag... _ What's going on over at the Playhouse 77 BAST €GAROLIEIART™ = Buc Nine Host UNC Here Ben Baker To Hurl Against a Strong Atlantic Coast Team Ben Baker, game w 4 4 4 4 a a a a a a a 4 a a a * Py * * a a * * s * * * * a * * Py * * * s * * * * * PAGE THREE Saturday Curry Scores 18 In Buc Track Win ’ * rs * 2 SPORTS CHATTER By BILL BOYD Long Ball Hitter Marion Talton_ SABBDDAAAD ADD BEE hero of last Saturday’s, Nance, ’ h Western Carolina, will get J Talton and Jones. In t win Talton had 2 hits he start assignment against the North Carolina hard- his coming Saturday night Smith Stadium Nerth Caro- ot Nance a double and Reep niversity of Doug Watts did his yall nine behind the plate Game the better clubs in At-! is p play me for one m idents presentat “vast and the contest) Upon Bue Netme Netmen Still Undeteaten In "58 : on time EC has played Coast Conference team club beat State Col- to 4 tiantic since Ma of Rab: y's gh by a score of 5 will have Doug Watt sephomore from Southport, . In front of Watts t second, Bucky Stewart at short, ohn Jones at the cen- long ball hitting ht. Talton has order to get lineup Carolina e| {GETTING READY [PERINGS OF \ WESTERN }MARION TALTON jleng ball hitting YO TAKE A HEALTHY CUT AGAINST CAROLINA HURLER IS RIGHT Coach Jim Mallory has high regards for i switched him the Photo by tHE FIELDER eshntan’s OF team was Oeasts an against 2 g the opening game to Delaware, the second @ season to Parris Island, s have won 4 straight. Tom- lasted a loaded hem- me f 4 wins ability has recently to vutfield to i more power into the | Bi y|East Carolina Golf Team Defeats Atlantic Christian Linksters ases Mike} Warm Weather Helping knocks blows NERAMURAL Dp Due to for His " Was too much urday. SOPTBALL that in start the fact intra softball was late because of adverse weather ditions, the usual intramural vs. Downie Hollowell | Dougls | Katsias | 10-12. round-up does not \ tramurals appear in this and Pat Harvey On Tennis by detailed Rast in next week's issue along with the standings. issue feature on in : at Carolina will League appear I have been ked a certain! 2 | to explain tennis etiquette) I should an honor and a necessity pur tennis fans. > a rece cident 1 witnessed week I was horrified when I coached as [ neared my destins-| ed that approac the tennis courts. The} few fans hanging on the fences were! naking so much noise that I felt that} just have crossed my connections| ui was headed for a baseball game| | the men were! instead of bag-| ys and were sporting weapons | made partially of string instead of ’t_piek |) g baseball bats. Since this home t I hadn’t lost my sense on I felt a little relieved, but couldn’t understand what all “racket” was about. Then I un- these newcomers to the ten- just didn’t know exactly conduct themselves while ing a tennis match. Pity? Well, I'll just have to pass along a little information to these poor souls and give them the seoop. Firstly, tennis is a gentleman’s game. Instead of “cussin” out the umpire when you lose a point, the | loser will probably say “nice shot, Bill.” Now as spectators you should act accordingly. Instead of yelling and screaming, try clapping your little hands as a token of your ap- preciation. Have you ever tried to WHAT IS A PIG DOCTOR? IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date college gals wore raccoon coats, danced the Skowron wor Charleston and smoked Luckies. What’s the rage on campus today? And The conclusions are obvious. still Raccoon coats. The Charleston. ie chowld| ca Luckies! ng Milwaukee a bit of er to be club and now Roy Campa- 5th place for he Los Angeles should be San and Chicago im that order al- ace from the S Francisco rstood; nis world Wiktiam WEBER, GA SALLE COLLEGE Squealer Healer Luckies were tops for taste in the quite how Twentiesand stillare. 2. Smart smokers knew it and still do. So any gal who the game 1 down to ‘WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A CROSS-COUNTRY RACE? takes Luckies to a Roaring 20’s party team is a Dapper Flapper! And by George, the boy friend who sports ’em, too, is Couth Youth! Prediction: In the nother 1980’s, raccoon coats, the Charleston batting crown. He Chicag the home run department. and more pressure will be on the should win the RBI title in and light, good-tasting tobacco will Aaron DAVID BRRATBALE. erown Harrier Barrier } still be in style! rk Yankees and versonal for major league play s capitol cannot produce wonder if any team can We all realize that if Los the next few years that they it may prove interesting though League crown at the same time. If filled we would hs Washington report opinion first place, or perhaps St. Louis in the National and we would certainly like to see Roy Campanella get me and who lose wheth the game be Rast er as her Car on is for is his ib league t eam too But then again there is someone o pulls the strings for him, and knows All we can do is get behind our players, f the major league variety or college lina his big league club and a true fan should feel that the team To the true ball player every team study for a science test with 15 peo- ple yelling at you? Well, in playing tennis it takes the same kind of con- centration because winning a tennis match depends on only one or two Winning a tennis match re- stra- people. quires a combination of skill, tegy, concentration and power. I’m sure that the team enjoys and wants your support, but do try to control your emotions. I’m not trying to be sarcastic, because I realize that you are not filled in on all the tennis rules. In fact, the pirates would prob- ably feel slighted if no one showed up to watch them in action. Just remember, at a tennis match, use your hands instead of your voices. Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Since Highway 11 -- 1932 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant Winterville, N. C Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. -- 7 days a week WHAT IS A FLAT-BOTTOMED CANOE? QDWARD JAY. U. OF CHICAS WHAT ARE A COMEDIAN'S WRITERS? LEONARD BUSEN, ©, OF missoURt LIGHT UP Be ©. Gry WHAT IS A BOXING ARENA? L{§ STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same num ber of syllables. (Don’t do draw ings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, add , college and class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y ROBERT BUDNITZ, YALE WHAT ARE IMPOLITE CHILDREN? CIGARETTES Limber Timber @ERALO FORT, U. OF MINNESOTA DAV:D PABHLEY, U, OF PORTLAND A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product f Me nsrioan Sibacer Company ~" Sbacee is our midis news PAGE FOUR CAMPUS N Dotty W. Walker of Albemarle will 2s chief marshal here during the With fifteen marshals in| a campus election, she will begin her duties this spring. The as ushers st college entertainments and programs. ncement exercises they lead the act 1958-1959 school year yther € women chosen as marshals serve sademic procession and | n other activities centering | iaion of students from] re, is majoring in n, She is a member of} YWCA, the ge | Student Council in ol by the th will live in the 58-59 seh cently es and those who plan to Swan Quarter is Hall} Ann Leg Seott of| ra Bet | 1 Mary Hayes Jarv professor f the Dan Carolina | nty-first n Family dD. © bring parts of| Carolina for s x| life edu-] East was *., public nior from Lum Sparks, senior n 20, at Dr in the ander been sara, and is She Mu an s year for Phi and is May plans Court each s year’s to ratura soprano, e college choir| is| asicals, She Alpha Iota fra- mittee of the er of t America will] The Exec ed of student utive] of-| to be discussed] convention in St. 15-17; the state ummer ent work of commit- | ittee is headed | sident, Pamlico , Bayboro; Faye| dent, Grainger High} nston; Pam Edwards, secre-| New Hanover High School, Wil-| Bee Mendenhall, treasure lina College; Alice Starr, , Havelock High School; and ad, Historian, Jackson- School r. James L, White, Associate Pro- f Business, East Carolina te Adviser for FBLA a in charge of the arrangements for the meeting. Hig is OTES: Ten Bast Carolina College students attended the Annual Study Confer- ence of the Association for Childhood Dotty Walker... .. Chief Marshal student teaching at Farmville High Sehool and will be graduated with a BS degree in business education and AROLINIAN WWWS Increases Staff, Celebrates College} ® | AFROTC | staf ‘ F In he Future} ® ¢ } At the council meeting, Education International in Atlantic City, N. J, April 6-11. An estimated 2,000 ACE members are expected to attend the ‘Those from East Carolina who par- icipated in events of the conference Kay Thomason of Kannapolis, president; Pe Kepley of High Point, vice-president; Jonquelyn Simp- of Greenville, and Jane Gidden of Washingion, D. C., Jo- nna Hardee of Greenville, treasurer; arbara Davenport of Creswell, garet Moye of Anne P Brooks of Roxboro, Coleman Williamston, and David Kinlaw of Ayden, members, Dr. Lois Staton, faculty uceomipanied the delegates to social studies in May. bers of Beta Kappa Chapter of meeting which has are times during the last six years. son ecretaries; Greenville Holds Banquet At Olde Towne In EAST last Gent of adviser, Atlan-| The CAROLINIAN Friday night with held at the Olde Tow Raby, editor of the honored press dinner Board| Inn, J elections for next year’s irsday, April 10 was chosen ion Studen of “a tonsillitis operation. Kathr, as the Timmy Wall will aid] ' i vice presi- the new tapels will take Martin, the a stant editor, pr ided over nee After a steak Dr. Clint dinner tment, gave a short talk on t mportance of newswriting. Dr. Prey tt talked seriously during the latt of his speech ‘truth in hat “it is t print t well-i seniors. able) helyn s will be by rmen. E sted an about * He stated newspapers the rcial com — newspaper of the games Matthew the and Fredric duty all to truth keep public nd dance com them.” Other projects and fine] their} guests Webb, Grecne, persons became Mart Pingle Pi, Honorary} £u°st columnist. fraternity, These} ‘The highlight of the Acker, Naman Al-| te pr ation of key r, Betty Alli- iave , Joseph Best,| j on. Othe ceiving Nancy litorial choose present were zit Mary Dr. editor; Mi: advisor; Wolf, exchange editorial who is evening Ww: to staff men ers wh done an on the awards paper this year. Those x were Pat Reynold and Martha Wilso ; Martha Martin, nt editor; Kathryn Johnson ma ng editor. Pat Harvey, assista orts editor; Rosemary E Ballance, ¢ Bob Har Smith, Todd and Roland | Diane| re, Ann Jones Willis. After) &8 weeks, they |s for omas, and ‘ or; Sue nal initia EES ade | t o to ph busine manager; Carolyn Claud | torranher tiation service) tosranner Alan Hooper, Billy Jones, Paige Parker, Perry | isan Pierce } rin, lat tlation staff. Staff Cooke, at FE has been granted a les 1958-1959 To Leave for tie school year as in American literature at the Iversity of S Captain Robert Vining First I erant, 1956 Dr ( Q Vining i We *oint duty Pales mir mt t € t nember graduate of has years. and been on active! Por the He is from past two years he ha five Texas. of the] an t Carolina Col A erved with Air in Greenland ual event on the campus of Unionville, Missou he received his education at the Un of Missouri and nativ versity V. Dempsey, faculty] the Ph. Rast D. degree. Before coming e department of business Carolina College, and Oliver of Rocky Mount, senior busi- » partic ed in events of g of the business edu- Pi Omega Pi in Mun- weekend. Both are the national organization. ey is president of the fra-] |}, ty, which has more than a hundred in this country, She presided which was held on Ball Teachers Missouri and at Staten Wagner Island, New Yor and held jectureships in English University and Polytechnic Institute. College, Columbia the American ters the meeting, cational organizations. His publish include Wise, King’s University, a in a number of periodicals. e campu Stat works “Jolin College Williams ive American Demoerat,” is national student for the repre- business fraternity. he discussed he national yearbook, which he edited n 1957, and the organization’s Nat- onal Chapter Award of which he is currently serving as chairman. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Lice - weal | Williams of 1805 Bedford Road, Rocky Marixe Cygrer/ Mount, At present he is engaged in HHAKAKKAK KKK Press, Columbia poem KHKAKAKKAAAKAH THE MARINE CORPS BUILDS LEADERS Dr. Dempsey and Williama are mem- Qmega Pi at East Carolina College, been acclaimed the out- standing chapter in the country three wi news- paper, was unable to attend because yn Johnson, managing editor, and Mar- Pe= in Miss Raby’s Prewett, head of the Psychology formed on what's happening around Mrs and outstanding as- » news Libby news staff; and Emily Cur- Yancy Cox and Jean Capps, cir- Dr. George Cooke =: assistant ye of | and will serve} } jecturer| Uni-| bruecken in Germany. | jj. Cooke joined the East fia faculty and has taught since] centay in the department of English.) nq would :b served Columbia University, where he was awarded] in the dormitories to receive WWWS, Carolina, he taught at Went- worth Military Academy, Lexington, Lutheran First Year On Air By DERRY WALKER “This Radio Station WWWS, owned and cperated by East Carolina in Greenville, N_.C.” On Wed- y, April 17, 1957, these words for the first time that ECC had a voice of its own. This was the beginning of a new kind of larning, a school of thought for the s.udent body, for now * their college could educate, inform, and miles of listeners in matter of seconds, The seconds of took preparation, how- there was more to it than flipping a switch and gspeak- ing into a microphone. Program logs, apes, promotion sheets, and records were needed; FCC and school regula- tior must considered; adequate ig and proficient personel must . All this and more had to be obtained the voice to peak with clarity and. stability. The start was slow, but promising. Broa took place only three day for the first month or so, gave the wheel another turn. Such capable volunteers as Calvin Chesson, Gene Lusk, Tur- ner Manning, Freddie James, and thers iblished themselves as sports announcers, news commentators, and The SGA saw the value ampus radio, contributed $716 in records to the practically empty rec- an FM ra- cafeteria for the of the students progressed, summer was over radio staff continued to grow. re elected, a constitution adopted, and a regularly sche- duled broadcast day materialized, The Pi is College mounced new entertain many n a b ev vadeasting » for aS] merely a ne be he soug to enable on ing hours he} vat umr school er a he est he n jockey ord library, and installed Ss dio in the school benefit Time nd t a8) Officers w m= e- is * ‘ 4 ‘Ss he morning until nine-thirty at night, n A s}and became more consist- yperation ent n- nt! numbered forty-four, and the variety srams increased. Network o- WHED. t} Timing was now essen- work professional; thing and seid Ee le more nly one hind voice: the job was still a one that paid off in experi- ence only. But, with competent facul- like Rosalind Roulston Smiley who more than the often thankless ambitious students like Lusk, Frank Hancock, and Clark r, Who seek organization and the voice has grown thankle members d Wendel L necept and eney, stronger, Aa) = Many have asked about listening audience: far? how often? Sur- enough, the listening au- parallel with cam- has grown Mail received students campus radio's row big? how prisingly dience been radio, has He will go to Germany on a Fulbright) pou, up to 60 miles away, from Kin- Wa Hill ge of ston, iington, Ayden, Maury, id Grimes!and, The per- udent listeners is high, » higher were it not for lack of FM receiver sets on cam- Snow as chairman of the Northeastern Dis-) pus, ‘This problem has been defeated trict High School Debate Contest, an) now, however, with the help of Pi Alpha Fraternity and Law- Behr, campus radio engineer. The much discussed “carrier current” ch will enable all radios _ | Kappa "l,| rence ni- system W to ilmost completed, and will be in- stalled this spring. Notice Pi Omega Pi, Honorary Business k; at Brooklyn He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,| Fraternity is holding “NAG DAYS,” Modern Languages Association,| April 28, 24, 25. Frat members will Association of Uni-| be selling tickets at ten cents each versity Professors, and other edu-|®nd three for a quarter. A prize will ed| be given to the lucky holder when the Early | drawing is held on April 25. Crown The proceeds will be used for a ndj scholarship fund, which will be given to the student with the highest aver- age in the business department. voice now spoke from seven o’clock in} rved | t By winter quarter of 1957, the staff} , | wards High were carried over WGTC)| remained unaltered| , | Fraternity To May 1, 2 with proceeds over the cost of production going into their Doris Robbins. Former Teacher To Rejoin ECC Dr. Robert L. Holt, ice president of Mars Hill College ard former pro- fessor of theology and director of re- ligious activities at East Carolina Col- , will rejoin the staff of the college here this fall, He will act as director of admissions and recruitment and as supervisory registrar, East Carolina President John D. Messick has nounced, In 1950 Dr. Holt joined the East Car- wlina staff as the first director of re- | ligious activities at the college. He that capacity until 1953, lege | an- at Mars Hill. A native of Georgia, Dr. Holt has een a resident of North Carolina since 1932, He is a graduate of Lee H. Ed- ‘chool, Asheville, and of > PhD in Christian Ethics from Duke University. Dr. Holt Baptist churches in North Carolina from 1941 to 1950. During this period he served at Wise, North Warrenton, | and Norlina, and the Cedar Fork and] M. Zion churehes near Durham and Raleigh. As a faculty member at Mars Hill, held the positions of director of public relations and, after 1954, of vice president, was h Playhouse To Attend State Drama Fesival The was for ‘In Remembrance” to attend the Goldsboro Festival last Saturday, but playhouse does plan to make a showing at the State Drama Festi- val in Hill to be April 25. Unfortunately, the sets and costumes were not completed due to insufficient time for preparation. The play was written by Lloyd Bray, an alumnus of ECC, and it won the Pearl Stezter Deal Award for the best original play with a Te- ligious theme, The cast is composed of Purvis Boyette, Chester Jackson, Gene Hun- ter, Bubba Driver, Jay Robbins, Shir- ley Dixon, Doris Robbins, Tommy Hull, Pat Baker, Jimmy Trice, and Dan Yanchison. The members of the Technical crew are Mary Margaret Kelly, chairman; Jerrie Mi Lee Phillips, Wilma Pait, Rachel Howell, Dan Yanchison and Leigh Dobson. Other positions are held by Betty Milton, prompter; cast unable Drama the Chapel ls, Lambda Chi Alpha, social fraterni- McGinnis Auditorium. The ty will present and financially spon-| ion is fifty cents for students sor “The Moon Ig Blue” April 30,| faculty and one dollar for other peo-| develop when he resigned to accept a position] ; Mars Hill. He holds the AB and the| MA degrees from Wake Forest and minister of variou3/ Bill Falkner, lights; and Pat Harvey, publicity. Larry Craven is directing the per- formance with A. W. Caudill acting as assistant. Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Points ee cn ce ae treet LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points JARS IOSD IDR RIOR Rok Sealtest The Dairy Store ANNOUNCES | Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer It Now Serves Regular Meals PRADA RRR AAR IIIA eet eee kkk kee ee pPTrestsessssocsosere el Sg New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Perkins- “The House of 201 E. Fifth Street Proctor Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. By ROSEMARY EAGLES and ple. In the near future the fraternity staff who will grant the sc to a worthy freshman cholar: arship The| ip will be ented by e fraternity annual] fect the mbda and goes into next year, Chi‘'s Tommy Hull and Bubba Driver will co-direet, co-stage| and take starring roles in the produc-| tion. Driver will portray Don Gresh am, the playboy architect, while Hull orldly neighbor and once future er-in-law, David Slater. Doris Robbins as the little Irish girl, Patty O’Neill. Larry Craven takes the part of Michael O'Neill, Patty’s irate and Poritanical father. “The Moon Is Blue” by F. U. Her- bert appeared on Broadway in 1951 and was later seen as a movie. The y is a subtle comedy with catchy ogue concerned with a_ pick-up. elor playboy and ar u Gresham picks up the essence of nai- vity, Miss Patty C ll. Her com- and bewilders n of the world. batchelor apartment mile appears naive THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 Stage ‘The Moon Is Blue’ To Set Up Freshman Scholarship Fund | where a series of confusing partially — inve The five scenes in scholarship fund. The former Broad-| plans to set up a scholarship board) play take place in way hit and movie begins at 8:00 inj c mposed of people on the college! tower of the Empir Pictured above are the 4 members of the “Moon is Blue” cast. Larry Craven, Bubba Driver, Tommy Hi For dents jects.” Comm eaded Charlotte Whitfield To Speak At Methodist Student Center Miss Charlotte Whitfield, an alum- na of East Carolina College, will be the Vesper speaker for the Wesley Foundation on Wednesday, April 28,| at 6:00 p. m, at the Methodist Stu- dent Center. ua ed with the Class of 1954, with a B. S. degree in Business Education. In the fall of 1954 Miss Whitfield entered Scarritt College for Chris- Workers, Nashville, Tennessee where she received the Master’s De- in Religious Education. During summers of 1955 and 1956, she served with the Methodist Board of tian Education and on the Methodist Youth] “ avan. Then she was appointed Di- ctor of Christian Education at First Methodist Church, Siler City,} where she 1s now serving, Miss Whitfield will be commissioned Miss Whitfield was grad-|! ill be he ise North Carolina Ar ence in June. n service while Her subject for Wes Vespcr on Wednesday Voca ” GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth an Fine Meats a d Cotanche nd Groceries Cinderella Restaurant Home of G Located at U. S. 264 an |. ee FECISISIISISISIOIOICICISISITIIOII OITA TITAS 5 * FINE FOOD -- F Yowll like our REAL ood Food dN. C. 43 Highways AST SERVICE HOME COOKING admiss- and in Gresham’s apartment on East eee eecereererrrr eles) Tuesday-Wednesday - April 22-23 —— SPECIAL LIMITE! D ENGAGEMENT —— SPECIAL! 2 - PERFORMANCES - 2 DAILY Doors Open at 3:15 & 7:30 Shows at 3:45 & 8:00 p. m. STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE! Regulur Admission For “Henry V” ss T5e ADMISSION FOR EAST CAROLINA STUDENTS (Use Your I. D. Card) PITT THEATRE