f

| East€arolinian | =~

Carolina College

ENV ie We WE DNESDAY, MARC H 29, 1961

 

 

 

ee

 

 

 

uth Pacific’ Draws Capacity ‘Audiences
¢ nkins Stresses Goals; a | om : ae Law Applaud ee
Ot Higher Education aes. oe. 4 - La sie : xA een

 

SOUTH PACIFIC Acclaimed to be the best SGA production ever to be staged on campus, extended its run |

an extra night to meet the demand made by students. Shown here, the cast prepares for a mass exodus of the |
South Pacifie Isles.

Karl Beach Receives | Groups Present
Spring Concert

10 Scientists Enter Hany
rae In Science Fatr

 

ae
or gi
In
educa
giftec
a gr

Re z
oe voto Election Results
DISAPPOINTED THEATRE-GOERS . . . Pictured here are some of an e aid, “showed

estimated 1,000 persons turned away from the box office Thursday night, | . over t ea Late returns reveal the follow-

rf

at the third staging of “South Pacific.” ere the 1960 fair a : 1- ing results in the electoral run-

= 1 s are eld at] s¢ <n bot the M i offs: Giles Hookins won the race

= hih t ally ir 1- oes ' ith th en — ¥ . V vision fi for Historian over Jayne Chand
XMUDITS |She will singe “The Lond Ha EC Jass Combo Slected As ler

loaniel® te uisinedien, and = : é : é Haines, lia A.| Peggy Daniels in the race for

enone he will be so " s t Jake Marshal defeated Cathy Slesso

Art Work  Sotice vo au Students |= ue a't'tamen:) Pinalist For Jass Festival J Denae osteo a ignored Fen En

| : cant “in Parad the dison for the Member At-Large

John Horne, registrar, has | , An EC Jazz Combo was re : een playing jazz cone in on f al scier Of Men's Judiciary; Cynthia Ken-

anced that March 29, at 4:30 T omer Glee Ch will also | sele as one f i from lotte for the t tr nne e A esle Jo ) nedy defeated Dottie Spence for

the last day to drop a t le on t portic f the ral | 45 st : ar at : will be the final ation- | N I Kleinmaier and Seeretary-Treasurer Of Wom-

thout receiving a fail- [concert a setting P. egiate Ja tival at org wn competition among Ja groups | I ton 3 en’s Judiciary; and in the race

r M 1 American colleges : mniver- | | : arry Da for Member-At-Large Of Wom-

Ningnce oe ae ; e Gillon, a senior music ma-| sities. The winner of the f Ayde en's Judiciary, Mary Ann Pen-

Aipha Phi Pledges Two)! oe Be ee Reon es Hee ee ene ve Spec si received cash] nington defeated Donnie Hicks
During Informal Rush Fa eotia ¢f Colle cones. [VE Giclee a eee ee Eee eae Se (east Tisits Chicago

= |

 

EFERe &

a
8

nboni

Hanna is the and a scholarship
\ dark rainceat was left in Dr, ler of t k i has played | 1 2 t individual m

 

Tucker's office about a month vith such nu as Stan Kenton] Othe izes are being conside
ago. The owner may go by Dr. nd ) ma The finalists were chosen
Tucker's office and claim the : been playing to- | tape submitted, repre

 

raincoat. » the la of Augu

[eee eb eek

ives Announces ‘Separate Tables’ Cast

amatic club. Philip Barry’s vol year. roles of Mr. Malcolm, Mrs
g ”  Chris- R prominent British play nklin’s divoreed husband, — in

Lady's Not For “Table by the Window,” and Major|
ee wright ¢ utho f such the al x

Emlyn Williams’ “Oo M M | Pollock, fraud, liar, and sexual pet

» were presented | *““ - Mistress Mine,”| vot in “Table Number Seven.” Dr

earlier in the 1€ w Boy,” “The Brown- nwe will

 

 

be remembered by 1

and “The Sleeping|audiences for his superior perform

Separate . in “The Caine Mutiny,” pre

 

ay on thej}sented — by the Greenville Little
2ss. “Sap- | Theater.
double play in- Othe i cast include Mary
the } ce ar athe Labaume
Window” = and “Tabl Number|as maids in the Beanregard Hotel
Seven.” | - Bournemouth, Engla
The cast us announced by |M n Gordley as Mrs
Ralph H. Rives, assistant direc-| Bell, British “battleship.”
the East Carolina Playhouse | G ee: the mouse-like
of the production. E 1; Patricia Reynolds, as
Garren, graduate stu-]eccentric Miss Meacham;
ollege, will appear in] Quinn as the elderly ex
v roles of Mrs. Shank-) Mr Fowler; Westley Ho
, in “Table } Charle: Si ton, your scientist;
by the Window” and of Sylvia Rail-| Mrs. Sue Stocks Taylor Jean Tan
on-Bell, frustrated spinster, in “Ta-]ner, his lover and later his wife;|
bie Number Seven.” An experienced!and Ruth Lambie as Miss Cooper,
with a professional backt} manager of the Beauregard Hotel.
round, Mrs. Garren iplayed Juliet} Dr. Rives, who directed “he
1960 production of Shake-| Philadelphia Story” for the E
e’s “Romeo and Juliet” at East | Carolina Playhouse in the fall «at
Carolina College and has appeared|ter of 1960, will be assisted by
in other Playhouse productions, Alfred Willis of Glouster, N. C.,
JohnQuinn, Miss Ruth Lambie, and Dr. H, D. Rowe, as they) Dr. H. D. Rowe of the colleze (SESe ‘Carolise: aopbomore, es eiage|ucees view the 1e0) projects, eubuted by junior and senior high school
Tables.” English department will have the | manager. students, at the Eastern District Science Fair held here last Friday.

pants

 

 

Lois Garren, +

{ to right are Mrs r
“Separate

the next Playhouse production

 
PAGE TWO

Acute Parking Problem
Demands Prompt Solution

Last week the Student Senate voted to
recommend to the Policies Committee the re-
solution that “No freshman or student (of
EC) with less than a ‘C’ average will be per-
nitted to have a car. Special cases can be
taken before a board set up by the Dean of
Student Affairs.”

With the increased enrollment and, con-
sequently, the increased number of cars on
campus, it has become apparent that action
must be taken to delete the problem of in-
adequate parking facilities.

Since the beginning of Fall Quarter,
there has been a total of 3276 cars registered
with the Housing and Traffic Office. This
number, when compared with a total of 918
parking spaces on the campus, presents a
situation which cannot be ignored. This
makes a ratio of a little more than three
cars to every parking space on campus.

There are two possible solutions to this
problem. Either eliminating many of the
registered cars, or providing more parking
spaces, or perhaps a compromise between the
two alternatives.

At the present, the resolution from the
Senate is the more feasible solution.

The parking situation appears to be
equally acute for staff, dormitory students,
and day students. Day students, for example,
after s ching unsuccessfully for a parking
space during the remaining minutes before
an early morning class, often have to park
their cars several blocks from the campus.
This, when it confronts one every day of the
school week, becomes an almost unbearable
situation. And, it is evident that commuting
necessitates utilizng a car.

All commuting students without a ‘C’
re would fall in the category of special
as mentioned in the resolution, to be

considered by a special board.

The special cases also include day stu-
dents living in the city of Greenville. Those
students who reside very near the campus
actually are closer to classroom buildings
than the men students in Jones and New
Dormitory. With this taken into considera-
tion it seems that they merit having a regis-
tered car no more than the men students
living in the dormitories.

The board described in the resolution
would, of course, be the decisive element in
determining which students among the day
students who do not possess a ‘(’ average
will be permitted to have a car registered
with the college.

To date, freshmen girls are not allowed
to ride after 5:30 pm (unless with their par-
ents) during their first quarter here. This
would seem to cushion the effects for the
girls entering EC in the fall. Without riding
privileges there is little need for a car.

For the freshmen boys, we see the mat-
ter in a slightly different light. To our knowl-
edge, limitation of men’s privileges is prac-
tically non-existent. They come and go when
they please—by hoof, wheel, or wing. Im-
posing a restriction such as the one recom-
mended here would be the ‘first’ of its kind.
But, by catching the freshmen boys while
they are still ‘green,’ it seems as if this would
be a workable plan. Many colleges have such
a rule as this and find it quite satisfactory
in solving academic as well as traffic prob-
lems.

It would be correct to anticipate a larger
degree of difficulty when dealing with upper-
classmen, both men and women students, al-
though not as much of a problem should arise
with the women students. Under regulations
set forth in the “Key” a woman student,
with the exception of first quarter freshmen,
may ride provided she has a ‘C’ average. Un-
der this stipulation, women students who do
not have a ‘C’ average should present no
problem. Without riding privileges, what use
would there be for a car?

Men students, on the other hand, are not
restricted in this manner, and probably would
find numerous ways to get around it should
this resolution go into effect. There are many
men students registered who do not have a
‘C’ average. But, there is no restriction on
them that states they may not ride; thus,
they may have cars and be allowed to use
them.

Should the resolution become effective,
these students would likely register their
cars in someone else’s name. This would be
only one of the problems that the board would
meet.

The Housing and Traffic Office is con-
stantly re-zoning parking areas to meet the
needs of students and staff. In the future,
we hope they will give special consideration
to the spot which is to become the beautiful
showplace of the campus, Wright Circle. Af-
ter the work and money which will be put
into this spot, it seems such a waste to have
it obstructed from view by a conglomera-

East Carolinian

Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

Patsy Elliott JoAnne Parks
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Managing Editor _ —_——_-___. Pat Harvey
Associate Editor ——-——_.. Marcelle Vogel
News Editor __ ——. Jim Stingley, Jr.
Sports Editor __ Richard Boyd
Feature Editor _

Assistant Sports Editor
Photographer
Photographer Assistant ___

George Hathaway
oonist _

. Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond

FICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
one, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264,

Beach Beckons

Students Plaqued
By Ticket Problem

By MARCELLE VOGEL
Easter is almost here, and with
he thoughts of another holiday sea-
on approaching students again
throw away paper, pencils, books, and
old test papers and head for home
and the beach.

Thanks to a recent ‘hit movie,
Fort Lauderdale will be more crowd-
ed than ever this season. Those less
fortunate will be crowding the fa-
miliar Atlantic, Carolina, and Vir-
Sinia Beaches, which were good
enough in the old days.

Whenever you go, don’t forget to
observe the traffic laws and signs
which were placed around the coun-
iry by competent people for one
over-all punpose . . . that of saving
lives. Don’t be one of the holiday fa-
tility statistics, but come back safe-
ly to enjoy another spring.

Speaking of traffic laws brings up
the question about parking tickets.
Recently students have been plagued
wtih more parking tickets than ever
before. Why? . . . because the park-
Ing no parking signs are not
There are special
parking places on campus for faculty
members, women and men students
and also for day students but obvi-
ously the students with cars don’t
realize that there are places where
they can and can’t park.

being observed.

For the sake of the campus jpolice-
men and Mr. Buck, if not for your
pocketbooks, observe more carefully
where you park your car. If not,
perhaps privileges we now have will
be taken away.

It seems that there was a slight
mix up about obtaining tickets for
the recent SGA Musical.

It was published that students were
to be admitted with their ID cards,
but when they went to see the show
they were turned away unless they
were fortunate enough to have a
ticket.

Since the musical is put on by
students, primarily for the students
enjoyment, both those acting and
those seeing it, they should have been
allowed to enter.

Since all students pay $45.00 a year
for activity fees they have paid just
as much to see the show as the towns-
people who paid a dollar or received
a complimentary ticket.

We would like to suggest that for
future years, since the quality and
interest in the spring musical has
been steadily increasing, that at least
one or two days during the week be
set aside for students only.

A halfway attempt was made for
Saturday night’s performance, but
few knew about the plans until Fri-
day.

Aside from this, our hats go off to
the cast, directors, and all those in-
volved which made this musical a
sreat success. Judging from the
packed house each night, and the
undreds that were turned away when
there were no seats left, this is the
best yet to be perfirmed on the EC
campus.

Dear Editor...

EAST

CAROLINIAN

diadieieicie  e i  eomarsnas eTea

Outstanding Cast, Scenery Justifies Production

Audience Deems ‘South Pacific’ Big Hit

Friday, March 24 .. . The atmos-
phere in McGinnis auditorium Fri-
day night was one of excitement.
The auditorium began to fill up early
in the evening, and people were still
clamoring for seats when Mr, Hayes
gave the downbeat for the colorful
overture of SOUTH PACIFIC.

This production of SOUTH PA-
CIFIC was a success but not an un-
qualified one. Peter Johl, who played
the role of the handsome French
planter Emile de Besque who has
isolated himself from an unjust
world, was perfect for this part.
His suave, easy stage manner and

2 speaking voice were

tched by his excellent singing. He
vas always the center of attraction

hout being overbearing, in the
Jeast, to the other actors.
Best Singer

Betsy Hancock, who played Ensign
Nellie Forbush, was the best singer
in the cast. All of her numbers, from
‘Cockeyed Optimist” on, were really
terrific. She not only ‘had a lovely
voice but she knew exactly what to do
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s
songs. She seemed to be an entirely
different person when she was not
singing, however. Her speaking voice
was flat. and she spoke in a rapid
yet 1 ¢ manner that was most

cing. Nellie’s whimsical, airy

mply did not come through.

ral comedy is not merely a mat-

ter of getting from one song to the
next.

Robert Christesen’s performance
as Lt. Joseph Cable, the young
Princeton graduate distrubed about

rvelious

with

Student Expresses Sympathy
To ‘Childish’ Columnist

Dear Editor:

I would like to offer my sympathy
to Miss Pat Harvey. After reading
her article, “Our Ideals Change In
College,” March 6, I was convinced
that she has failed in her attempt
to become a “thinking individual.”
I am sure she has failed because a
thinking individual would not have
‘written the childish and prejudiced
remarks which she wrote in her ar-
ticle.

My three-year college experience
has convinced me that most people
(professors included) “respect and
objectively receive” those opinions
which appear to be based on a basic
understanding of the facts involved,
and which reflect at least a small
degree of intelligent thinking.

Of course we are exposed to opin-
tons ‘from our instructors. Why
shouldn’t college professors expound
their opinions in the classroom? Cer-
tainly, if anyone is entitled to an
opinion, it is a person who has “grad-
uated from two colleges.” The fact
that some instructors forcefully ex-
press their opinions in the classroom
is probably not the basis for Miss
Harvey’s reaction. Rather, the basis
is probably her inability to think
constructively. For is not thi
student one who accepts the opinions
of another individuel for what they
ere—simply that indiwidual’s own
Personal interpretation of the facts
a8 they appear to him—and who then
attempts to correlate these new opin-

ions into his own thinking If there
is a difference of opinion, the thinking
student will attempt to find a factual
hasis for that difference and then
wake the proper adjustments in his
own mind—not stand on @ soapbox
and shout, “Look how D’ve been mis-
treated!” .

Miss Harvey’s last paragraph con-
Veyed the typical attitude of many
students who enter college for the
first time. These students arrive on
campus with certain ideas and be-
liefs which they learned and eccept-
ed as children, and they look with
suspicion on myone who dares to
question these beliefs. East Carolina
College would, indeed, be a evossly
inadequate institution if all of its
students failed, after four years, to
develop fand imefoove their ideals
which they held as freshmen. If these
students held ideals which were just
and correct "in. the first place, then

she said, then again, I
sympathy,

Sincerely,

Danny Smith

By JASPER JONES
one-sided stand-
inconsistent, but on the

his

ards,

prejudices and
was
whole,

convineing. Marilyn Single

ton’s Bloody Mary was hilarious;
she obviously had a wonderful time.
was sly and rabald and at the
same time lovable. She seemed to be
her tired and short of breath in
r “Happy but her role was
demanding. Robert Kornegay scored
as Luther Billis. He sound-
ke an overconfident, tough
han a squeaky little boy
talked loudly, but this
added novelty and
» ‘his interpretation.
Bloody Mary’s daughter
I lover, role Barn-
ile and love-
ual, very
3rackett, and
was the funniest
able. Rebeceah Ash-
as Jones, Jr. were at-
good ice as Emile
> ch-Polynesian
as though
ght have been a
oned Polynesian.
of the pro-
calibre. Mr.
ves conducted with his usual
nd gusto, and the or-
beautifully. Mr.
isly worked very
singers and orchestra,
must have been
him and his mu-

She

Talk»
Talk,

led

siclans,

Musical High-Lights
musical high-lights of the
were Peter Johl’s “This
Nearly Was Mine” (easily the best
performance we have heard of
this number.) Robert Christesen’s
“Yor Than Springtime,” and,
of course, Marilyn Singleton’s “Bali
Hai.” iA f Betsy Hancocks num-
bers high-lights and her

The

program

nger

were

“Honey Bun” brought the house
down. Bob Kornegay’s routine in the
grass skirt during this number wes
a riot.

The dancing in SOUTH PACIFIC
was mostly of the revue type, and
it was very well done. The solo dance
of Ronny Cox looked spontaneous,
and the girls’ dance group was on
its toes with precision and a number
of snappy ideas.

The stage settings, which were
designed by Mr. Paul Minnis of the
art department, were stylistic rather
than purely realistic, and the effect
was one of an almost other-worldly
Polynesia. The entire stage was
utilized along with the aisles in the
“Honey Bun” scene. The 23 scenes
moved along smoothly with almost
no lapse in action.

Lighting Effect

The lighting in this production
was responsible for many exciting
effects. When Miss Singleton was
singing “Bali Ha’i,” the backdrop of
the sea with Bali Ha’i in the distance
seemed to become three dimensional.

It is impossible to mention all of
the behind the scenes people who
contributed to SOUTH PACIFIC'S
success. We hove already mentioned
Don Hayes’ outstanding work, and
C. Thomas Hull’s job as technical

stor must be commended. We
reserve final congratulations for Dr.
Corinne Rickert, who has had the
awesome responsibility of directing
the entire show. In our opinion,
nusical comedy is difficult material
to get across in a credible manner.
Dr. Rickert not only succeeded in
naking SOUTH PACIFIC credible;
she made a success of this produc-
tion.

This iproduction of SOUTH Pa-
CIFIC, though not faultless, was the

most successful and Popular since
OKLAHOMA, a few years ago.

Parking Situation Unbearable;

Students

View Improvements

By PAT HARVEY

On rare occasions even the Student
Government Association finds a bril-
liant idea. Recently the big group de-
cided that Freshman shouldn’t be al-
lowed to have cars -~on campus and
that any other student without a C
average should have his car parked
at home or on 5th street. The park-
ing situation is getting umbearable
amd this suggestion should cure the
packed-in problem,

When Mr. Hayes of the music de-
partment decided to present South
Pacific as its offering this year, a
number of faculty and students were
a little skeptical; mainly because this
spectncular was

about the other improvements—lux-
urious

WEDNESDAY, y14 7,

Hay

=

4

EC “Suitcase College?”

Students Lack Inter

By ROY MAPR1

The evident
Student Government |i
Student Body has no j
or potentialities. Before
can count itself improve;
must first be sure that
of the students. This is a ;

reasc

In_ considering
be said that this lack of
not only in Student G
the school itself. The
dents hold no pride in
there any significant
the very reasons that Bus}
a “suitcase college.” Thy
ons that East Carolina’
does not hold the inter«
students.

As we see it, the pr
new administration js
—and do so with effe
be done by placing I
reading: “Support Yo
be done by as much act
the Student Govennms
possible,

This contact can
several methods. Fi in
be created in the stude
Student Government,
it works. Therefore,
held their meetings open 1
lation, the students wou
quainted with the offi
functions of the organi:
now these meetings ar
who wishes to attend,
aforementioned plan t:
must be publicized so:
publicized to the exter
student would conside;
tion to himself.

Secondly, the Stude
their SGA Officers
plished by holding
of sorts, to which
and meet the offi I
sound as if it is a sim;
if it were, again, publiciz
would have great be
between the SGA «
at large.

The key to any
student support to
complished without the util
of publicity present on car
any progress in this area
the combined efforts of
ment officials and the
matter of one or the ot!
of the protagonist, bu
of both parties meeting halfw:
little to ask of anyone.

Help Your Neighbor!

ls Friendship Intangible? |

By PAT FARMER

What is the essence of
it something you can define in
statement or is it one of the tri
qualities we find in life?

Supposedly friendship is a
between two persons in whic!
have similiar interests and dis!
uine concern for the other's w:
20 smoothly as long as the fr
placed in a stress situation. But
situation occur, and friends,

How far will a person go out
branch of friendship? Will one of t
endanger his position in order t
aid the other? Will he destroy
the sake of his friend?

In all probability, he won't!
cause man is interested in self-
and in his perpetuation. Wh
would risk everything he stands f i
lieves in to protect one or aid one person?

Su le will aid and protect §
“friend” ad. bong as the situation doesn't
endanger them. But how can we know
what the limits are to a friendship
area? We can’t—friendship is a series e
trials and errors. And as long as we ta
within the invisible barriers we can be 4°
sured of friends.

There are persons in this wide world of
ours who do risk all for a “friend”—but ar
they really trying to aid a comrade or afe
od defending a pesonal principle or i it

is what some feel that the essence

friendship

 
MARCH 29, 1961

 

a

Ingeborg Jarratt Presents

|
Graduate Recital In MeGinnis bes Students =» Medical, Dental Society 7 buicds BSU Elects New

Sos: on soar ome aoa OEREE To Reserve | Slate - Otficers
arose "work at Ohi State oes Dormitory Rooms EC Students Nursing Scholarships’’: president of the Baptist Student

included songs by

Richard Strauss, Debussy,} All men students now living in the e-president of the ori
rt Weill, and other compos-| dormitory who would like to reserve ved $500.00 scholarships from|iuon, Mary Lu was chosen to head
a room, for Fail Quinte 1861 ahould : ; ‘the Pitt County Medical and Dental| !!SU activities for the coming schoo}
iT hi ——__——_____ do so according to the dates that are eS . : | Society, Dr. Howard H. Gradis of r in an election recently com~-
pac of . * a ich e 5 at ex | “3
eaching ‘Positions Wek Eels POPE | Giceawville, peessdent¥of the enciety;|" fou oe eke ee 2
Fae : Jones Hall Occupants Only: z A junior music major, the new BSU
| Southampton County, Virginia—In4| Wednesday, April 5, 1961 a s announced, president is a member of Wom-
rammar, ‘Home Thursday, April 6, 1961 : || Carol Allen Cassick and Gloria Chorus of the college and has
Hes — Physical Education| Friday, iApril 7, 1961 | Jane Crawley, both freshmen in the|served as a student counselor in Cot-
nd Basketball Coae! ms = - 2 | 1
Susketball Coach, Boys Physical|New Dormitory Occupants Only: School of Nursing, were selected by | ‘en Hall.
yn, Pr A J er officers SU
aR eres goer Monday, April 10, 1961 ; || the college Scholarship Committee as| | Other officers of the BSU for 1961-
| — @lish-Social Stud- sure ji 5 z ! 962 are Cad rks, sident;
‘i : Tuesday, April 11, 1961 \ poe : : |__| recipients. Bases of choice were sehol-| (4, Seeger ee Siemans
Wednesday, April 12, 1961 , ; : ‘2g /\arship, potentiality, aptitude, charac- teas = et ee
fournalian: i Students who now live in Jones . » . 2 | ter, and need, é BEEOE ios CODES IEE
plish oan ? eek Hall and who wish to reserve their
ane Pha dormitory room must do so on the ce - : 2 Nursi School student at the rate BSU i
BS GS ee ec eee SE ets Mil — : _ : ; 00 each school year so that | ji cunmus BSU  publicaton
nisé. Wasa anaes 2 April 7, 1961, the occupants of Jones | it will be possible for her to receive - if
sins, AGE ey mmema-) Hall will not be given an opportun- | financial assistance over a four-year | |.” ‘ 2 oe en hes Bree
sic. sey 43 Beestve a ator one ariod: ouncil as chairman of committees
County, Maryland—I rest- : - 9 a are the owing list
ll majors. nterest-| “Students who now live in the New | ‘The $1,000.00 scholarship fund was] *™, Wie Boowing | sttudents listed
|New Hanover Count . | Dormitory and who wish to reserve : : : : | ished by the Pitt County Medi- a eae Fs
n City, NA ee rae pe a dormitory room for Fall Quarter : : 4 fee Dental Society in January, George Patrick and Brenda Paint-
we | (teenie, Gtk Picea ines ee will be given an opportunity — i961, an encouragement to stu-| ; Judith Fletcher, De-
icron Initiates | aia, ; ysical Educa-|4, peserve a room in Jones Hall on| Howard H. Gradis of Greenville presents a $500 pele, hati = S| done hamming te tes wien. Ge ap Jackie C —- ¢ Evy-
| f he date given above. It is planned| Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, to each of two freshman students! fund | been @ Ze rith Eas nt oodrow pha: rums;
H Io . eatord: . Delaware ; e a t s p und s been de ed with East} _ zi a 2
me Ee Student ; > ‘ : a sd ee that the freshman class will oceupy| in the new School of Nursing. Shown left to right are Dr. Gradis, society | arolina trust fw Dean of Stu- Patricia Wiley, Music; Audrey Porter,
Andustrial peri irector,| the New Dormitory during school | president; Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker; the recipients, Gloria | gents Affairs James H. Tucker of Sbadent Center; Kape Yelton,
gma rg year 1961-62. Therefore, the present | Jane Crawley and Caril Allen Cassick- the college, explained tee Ce ey, ea
pw Jersey r i : s a e ion;
oe y nterested in Pe Ei teen 2 S anasé eporecmabive of this) 24] Peacock, Jr., Extension; William
abore,. “Delaware Nees Mattie: have to move to Jones Hall for Fall!

Euoresson of support audeimiercst| =. Way: weal Materials;
ace Need | Mathe-|Giprter 1961.” (Aiber | Wess, “Bloodmobile To Visit Campus;

shown by the “Pitt County Medical|#™ Janey Lee, Missions.
Aipril 12, 1961, the occupants of the

EAST _CAROLINIAN PAGE THRE

 

as

 

Two Pitt County students enrolled
®\in the schoo! of Nursing at E.C. have] erly

ted in Primary,

Nenry County, Virginia—Interested

, retary; Fay High, recording secre
Each scholarship will be paid to the pM ERE cece: Reem
and Vickie Morgan, editor of

 

vith the groups w 1 they will head:

 

 

eee a

2 and Dental Soe in our program
| Education, | New Dormitory will not be given on

Bet ee nici agreiers =< sorta Program Urges Particivation |and in our students,” Dean Eva War-| Fraternity Installs New

ren of the hool of Nursing stated ~ ;

1 other areas. a s
room. By JEAN PEACE | The Nursing School, now in its first Officers At Banquet
inter Intelligence Agency (U.S.|. The procedure to follow in reserv- Blood. so precious to save... so| The bloodmobile will visit the EC} year, has an enrollment

\ovarmment “Neay cGestacel | ine a dormitory room will be as fol- ses 1 : , installed new 0

Nt rate could be the scene of a serious acci-| qualified staff of doctors and narses.|‘Y S¢& Signed with — hospitals we s at a dinner meeting held at

1. Pick up an application card from : es e cae a for the use of their clinical |the Cinderella Restaurant on Wednes-

; : 3 dent involving one of your college | | It under 21, permission from the stu-} ¢. . i \
the Housing Office and fill out| songs out for q Sunday ride What | ; z = ) ents of nursing at}day evening, March 22
in detail. batiey oan ees c cent’s parents is needed. Easter holi-| the re. These hospitals are Pitt| officers wh
would ypen if this person were|. ee -ovidi . Gicauala: C | mene "

2. Take application card to College|jushed to Pitt Hospital and no blood days are ere, providing an oppor- |} , 2 sreenville; | 3eaufort Cour vities of the
Cahiers Gia oe Rese MGlondian ox amen’ hi en ee ee ee eee ee ee
Administration Building with al ,ccident would become a fatal one. m. on. Supporting the Tice ae | Mem rial, Goldsbor Roa- | Ben G. Irons
$10 si ge ‘ Regional Blood Program is support-| no nowan Hospital, Ahoskie; and|G. Martin, secretary-treasure
$10 deposit. The Tidewater Regional Blood Pro-]./ kif a caer earls ho Ceneeal. “‘Taab Geman Re :

ro, ‘ e ares ng human life... perhaps your ow! gecombe General, Tarl an y, w

f’, “The Many 3. After application card has been|¢ , serving eastern Virginia and Se ! ted pases — eames enti th hats

stamped paid, the individual will] northeastern North Carolina, has a

then return the application card| evolving blood bank for the safety Freshmen in Dormitory Rooms

to the Housing Office. persons in these areas. Greenville

At the Housing Office after re-|is 4 member of this system, com-
ceipt of the room application] posed of 20 counties. One visit eacl
enigeniride tothe card, the person’s name will be|™onth is made by the bloodmobile
the population entered on a control roster by|to Pitt County. eles a
1 in Cleveland, the room number they wish to] Needed each time set the quota
In case you're occupy. set up by the am. Pitt County
C If there are those who are unde- aaa aes
t wee cided whether or not they wish to ea ole foe See
ear old girl i in reserve a dormitory room, it is sug- $ ee nee life, 20 pe
gested that they pay their $10 de-|‘hsble Blood. cannot: be: u
pont and ciial (by secceve a xoom| cueet Devine, Neem eon
anyway. At a later date, they may| |" is oe ly must al-
reach a decision and if necessary | “* ie ? fOr anny, | eee
angre they may vecdive » refund on ther) 2ven f You pend he arigtered an aes
sey deposit provided the request is made accident outside this area, you would
peice to daly 18, 1961. |be supplied with blood which is re-
If there are any questions concern- placed by your blood bank. There is
ing the matter of room reservations, pa B for ee blood. :
it has been suggested that the in-| The need for blood in this ar
dividuals report to the Housing Of-|*"e@! errs > every year
fice for clarification. Me op hhes ee aioe ee
129.4% of the blood in Pitt County. At
present there is a plan being approved
for increased facilities at Pitt Mem-
orial Hospital. With this increase,
more blood will be required. When in

is spring | Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts’
little to give. The Greenville Bypass |canrpus Aipril 7. It is equipped with a I st nts. Con ts have recent-| honorary fraternity
sional trainees. (Any

 

 

president;

vice

 

rtment

 

college here, the ECC students are

Delicious Food ||": 09% sree ant roe

privileg

 

FRESHMAN GIRLS .. . line the sidewalks in front of the Administration Building last Thursday in their pur-
FOUL P Served 24 Hours as z suit of dormitory rooms for next year. The line, extending considerably in the early morning hours, began to
a ,

form as early as 5:00 a. m.

 

ce tll Ulf lan aie tl ee aed Air Conditioned SMITHS MOTEL ||. app Speake
veemet | CAROLINA Ul eromtrnten ee ph Napp Speats| Business Groups Sponsor Typewriting
) explosion not to alarm you, for

Phones - T. V.
ultimately solve the pronleni After toom Ph

ah sah mare aor cmon {letzten ceneseiowe se! Contests; 1100 Students Compete
atron, aad the Matibots G R I L L

last Wednesday evening at the din- a
enc the discovery of the Phone PLaza 8-1126 a Bae ea the | Tau Chap- More than 1100 typewriting stu-;county contests entered one con-
science
art-rending epic of endless trial _

re . * dents from 25 Eastern North Caro-|testant for +h five students en-

icki Parents and Guest of College||ter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honor-| 0. ange : me cas
perseverance! And, in the end, , what Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Si eta Woo ary fraternity for men in education. lina Counties have competed for top| yolled in typing classes. The 1100
“Marlboro scientists after years 0 s r

awards in the annual county type- es Bs
The meeting was held at Respess|#¥ards in the annual coumy CWE | contestants indicated a total enroll-
material after another—iron,

writing contests sponsored by East
ke-—finall 1, tired Brothers Restaurant. Gasaiiak Collars ment of 5,500 typewriting students
ye CAKE nally emerged, a _

a ebortory, carrying in their hands the oe SA a These contests ate sponsored|in the competing schools. Both be-
! What rejoicing there was that day! B ET EEN M PALS .. . get that jointly by the College School of ginning students and advanced sta-
a there still is whenever we light a Marlboro V Y Business; Beta Kappa ae a Pi] dents participated in separate con-
enjo .vored smoke which comes Ci Omega Pi, national professional fra-| tests. Each student participating re-
r pte tng tobacco counters in all refreshing new feeling with oke! ternity for business education eol-|ceived a certificate certifyng his

velandl covaignt © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS lege students; Phi Beta Lambda] eligibility.
tely solve the problems rising out of the Se : ee “4 i 8 4 Chapter of the Future Business| Awards in each of the counties
hut in the meantime the problems hang Sl : : 4 Leaders of ‘America, national stu-| were presented to advanced and be-
colleges. This year will bring history's si . : . : gy : dent organization for business stu-| ginning typists as follows: certifi-
gh school graduates Where will we find class- . Bo z ; dents; and the Department of Pub-| cates of achievement to the highest
ers for this gigantic new influx? : 3 — aa lie Relations and Foundations of] scorers n each school; and medals to
«cay the answer is to adopt the trimester system. . 3 ‘i % a Bast Carolina. highest scorers in each county. Pen-
ww in use at many colleges, eliminates summer : : is ¥ Running from March 13 to March|nants were given to school teams
three semesters per annum instead of two, and 5 ; . 27, the contests were organized and] which made the highest score in their

. four year course into three years. ed , aos ‘ J conducted under the direction of a] counties.

good, but is it good enough? Even under vader : -— 2 4 . Typewriting Contest Committee com-| The top 20 per cent of these con-
e student has occasional days off. bie rN ‘ated : ’ i j ¢ posed of the following staff mem-|testants is eligible to participate in
wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out » = = 8 H 4 _*t hers of the School of Business: Lena] the district contest April 20 on cam-
ted? F: . " Fllis; Frances Daniels; Peggy Hol-| pus. In each of the events, for ad-
[say desperate probleme call Hig cea aay = . ; man: Velma Lowe; William Hart;|vanced and for beginning typists, the
that partial measures se nee single day of thie ti0 : i and Alton Finch, Chairman. : highest scorer from each county, the
ut that a et bod curt go to school 24 hours ‘ : In addition to this committee,|county with the highest average

Firs' 3 : 3 5 Jean Flake, business student, was|score, and the highest scorer in the
y da rse, obvious. t S 3 chairman of the typewriting contest] entire district will be ivelt-ats
all, the ae ee mediately disap be- rr 3 for Pi Omega Pi; and Jaunita Jones|a banquet on the evening of April
age W pear

ted into classrooms.
ise all the dormitories ean be conver’

was student chairman of the type-{20.
Second, the teacher s shortage will immediately disappear because

g F writing contest for Phi Beta Lamb-{| Havng grown from a one-county
il the night watchmen can be put to work teaching calculus ;

da. contest, beginning in Pitt im the
E Hi ; ; ae * Participating counties in the 1961] spring of 1952,

/ d finall overcrowding will ; Pi z pring 952, to the present
nd Middle glish ecbigee rer ve quit school. contests were Beaufort, Bertie, Cam-| twenty-five county event, these con-
immediately disappear becav ; den, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare,|tests are recognized by business
Any further questions? @ 1961 Max Ghulmes : : . Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene,| teachers, high school principals, and

2 es bd 2 ‘3 S

Halifax, Hertford, Lenoir, Martin,| superintendents of the school system

¥ further question: Have you tried ‘Martboro’s Mors : me fico, Peogusteaie, Pht “Tyrell, Wash. in heey ssi etre | pare tan
ne further i iis 28 lico, otank, . ij - | improvi

partner in pleanure—the unfiltered, king-tisard. You'll be Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by te aa

Commander? not,

ington, Wayne, and Wilson. ment in the skill of using the type-
Pere pit COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N. C. Each participating school in these} writer for better writing.

 

 

 

 

 

me he classroom shorte

 

 
PAGE FOUR

—
Pir

SFr ort &
REVIEW

By RICHARD BOYD

a ee er pn A

 

|

Crayton and Cockrell Lead Opening Win

Coach Jim Mallory’s 1961 ‘baseball forces engaged in a battle with
Springfield Thursday afternoon to open the diamond season. The ECC
mentor sent his ace lefthander for the past two seasons out to the mound
against the Massachusettes nine. Larry € this southpaw, who
so magnificiently handled the opposition with his tricky offerings during
the first three frames, and ghe northerners could not hit or score on the
ace of the Buc staff.

The offensive show led by All-North State Wally Cockrell gave

on a five run cushion to work on after the first three frames. Cockrell
belted a homerun in the fourth that was a touring drive over the right

field fence, well to the left of the new scoreboard in rightfield.

rive cleared the fence with room to s This thundering blow
came with two mates aboard. The veteran Senior also contributed a one
run producing triple in the initial frame, and a run iproducing single in a
five run seventh inning by the Bucs.

Cr on, Who is expected to do the majority of the mound chores

te nine this Spring retired the sides on strikes in the second
and fifth, and fanned eleven visitors to take up where he left offf last
season when he struck out 106 opposing hitters.

When the fire works were over, ECC had claimed a 13-9 victory over
the northerners. A quite impressive offensive show by the men of Coach
Mallory. This could easily be one of the best hitting ball elubs in East
Carolina history. Returning from last season’s nine are three iplayers with
an average of 300. or better.

Glenn Bass led the assault on enemy pitchers in 1960 with a colorful
390. batting percentage. Leltfielder Gary Pierce, whose 443. average in
‘59 led the North State League, hit 365 in 1960 last season. Wally Cockrell
batted 333. and Spencer Gaylord, the second baseman, hit a solid 306. for
the Buc nine.

Outside of Crayton’s stint, the pitching was erratic at times on
both sides during the initial contest. But as the weather begins to get
warmer, and the hurlers begin to be more loose it will certainly be to the
hitter’s disadvantage. Crayton was a little tired during the latter two
frames that he pitched, but that was to be expected of amy pitcher this
early in the season.

Coach Mallory thinks that basketball player Lacy West will help
his nine a great deal with his side arm pitching, which often causes a
righthanded batter trouble. Lacy finished the Springfield game, relieving
Crayton, and although hit solidly at times, the 63” Sophomore showed
signs of becoming a good hurler during the 61 season.

Actually, the EC coach has had to rebuild his pitching staff.
With John Ellen gone, and only Crayton and Green returning the veteran
ECC mentor thas added a host of newcomers to the Pirate pitching staff.
Among this group are three newcomers that are southpaws: Billy Dunn,

erry Draper, and Whitey Brown could cause trouble for the opposition
h their lefthanded offferings. Righthander Earl Boykins, who saw action
in ’59 under Coach Mallory, is expected to aid the Buc situation.

Intramural Notes

On the intramural scene, softball, tennis, and horseshoes, will get
in full swing after the holidays. On April 4. the participation begins for
the three sports. Softball fields have been built on the intramural play-
ing grounds, across from the boy’s dormitories. As in the case of the intra-
mural football and basketball teams, fees had to be paid in order for any
team to participate.

The track season opens on April 6 against the William-Mary Braves
of Norfolk, Virginia. The contest will be staged in the Virginia city.
Coach Odell Welborn is the track coach, and the ECC mentor has lined
up at least football players who may aid the Bue cause this Spring. Clay-
ton Piland should add weight strength and Tom Michel is expected to help
the Pirates in the sprints. Weather conditions have hindered the Bucs in
their preparation of the opening meet.

ate Nine Defeats S

—9

EAST

Visitors In

; An offensive show, demonstrated
iby three booming triples and a sma-
shing homerun, characterized ECC’s
initial baseball outing against Spring-
field College of Massachusettes. On
the pitching side, Larry Crayton was
in form enough to fan 11 hitters in
five innings as the Bucs pounded
Springfield 13-8 Thursday at Col-
lege Stadium. Crayton was stingy
with enemy base hits limitimg the
northerners to three singles in his
five frames of work. Larry nailed
down ‘his 18th ECC win against only
‘three set-backs in his last three sea-
sons,

Lacy West pitched the latter por-
tion of the game, and although not
really ve, the righthander
showed signs of being a top notch
pitcher before the seasin termin-
ates. The long basketball season was
to his disadvantage since Lacy was
the last hurler to report to Coach
Jim Mallory’s crew.

Centerfield Wally Cockrell led the
offensive showing by the Bues. The
hard hitting senior blasted the lone
homerun of the contest, as well as
a triple, single, and the southpaw
swinging outfielder also drew a walk.

Heavy rain on Tuesday and Wed-
neslay of last week paid its toll on
the EC diamond, and Coach Mallory
was forced to have hard labor enfore-

 

impre

Win Goes To Crayton

CA

13-9 Loss,

,ed in order to nurse the field for
available usage, Dave Rivers, &
Springfield southpaw, har his curve
ball hanging ,and his fast ball not
zipping, and therefore the big strong
Buc hitters broke out with a barrage
of base hits during the first three
frames that sent the young lefthand-
er to the showers.

In the first innings, a Spencer Gay-
lord walk, a Cockrell three bagger,
and a single by lefthander Gary
Pierce produced two runs and a back
to back triples by Jim Martin and
Charlie Johnson aided the cause for
two more tallies and the home team
had a 4-0 lead during the first frame. |
Afiter a scoreless second frame, the
3uc nine took over where they left
off at the end of the initial frame
with a tremendous assault during the |
third and fourth innings. A  walk,|
Martin's two bagger, an error, pro-
duced a solo run in the third frame. |
In the big fourth, Cockrell hit his
three run homer over the rightcenter
field fence giving the Pirates a com-
manding 8-0 lead.

nailed down the Bue’s opening vic-
tory. Prior to this splurge the visit-
ors had creeped up to an 8-5 dis-
advantage.

 

 

ROLINIAN

A five run outburst in the seventh,| COACH JIM MALLORY views his team’s opening game against Spring-
field. The EC mentor aided his team to a successful start as the Bucs downed

the northerners 13-9 in the opening baseball game on the Pirate diamond.

 

| Bucs Journey To Camp Lejeune

Coach Jim Mallory’s ECC nine with
an opening victory under their belt
With a 13 run splurge Thursday
against Springfield will not see ac-
tion again until the Easter Holidays.
The Bues play Ithica College on April
1, down at Camp Lejeune. The Pi-

 

Tran Student Cops Chess
Title In CU Tourney

Farhang Montakhab, a student at-
tending ECC from Iran, was the
winner of the College Union chess
tournament. The tournament, run-
ning for two quarters, fall and win-
ter, was a single round robin in
which twenty-four students entered.
Montakhab was not defeated in the
six matches he played.

A tie for runner-up position was
made by Dave Nanney and Jerry Van
Dyke, each winning five matches.
Nanney won five out six matches
played; Van Dyke, five out of nine
played.

1

 

 

‘Ski’ Signs Professional Football Contract With Hamilton

By TONY KATSIAS
ties.
“Ski,” is 62” tall and weighs 225

Henry Kwiatkowski Jr., better
known as “Ski,” by his friends, has
signed a contract with a profession- | pounds. The veteran started his foot-
al football team in Canada. ball career at Villinova in Pennsyl-

he Hamilton Tiger-Cats will pos-|vania, and after playing there for
sess the field goal specialist during|one year,” entered into service and
the 1961 season. Coach Bill Sazia, the! played for the Quantic Marines.
line coach of the Hamilton eleven} Upon being discharged from the
signed “Ski,” on the 17th of Janu-|Marine (Corp the Pennsylvanian en-
ary. The Canadian representatives | rolled at ECC. Since then the rugged
are planning to use Henry as an of-| lineman has been outstanding not
fensive guard and defensive tackle, in | only as an extra point and field goal
addition to his field goal kcking tac-| specialist, but as a tackle as well.

 

 

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND i

Don’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly
typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’s
that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves
time, temper, and money!

Your choice of Corrasable in
light, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100.
sheet packets and 500-sheet
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.

A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

“Ski” as called by his friends
came the second “Buc to sign a
football contract this season. The
rate tackle signed with Ha:

Glenn Bass recently signed with
Louis.

NOTICE!

Students who passed the Civil
Service Examination, given on
campus February 11, should com-
plete form 57 so that they may
receive their numerical Civil Ser-
vice rating. Upon receiving this
rating they should report to the
Placement office if interested in
government work, announced Jack
Edwards, head of the placement
bureau.

it

rates will be at the Marine Base}
against the Camp Lejeune Marines,
before returning home on April 6, to!
{battle a usually strong University of
Delaware nine.

The East Carolina diamond team
was paced by the same players in
the initial contest that led the hard
hitting crew from the 1960 champions.

 

in the Springfield game. '

Gary Pierce a strong 365 hitter in
60 showed tremendous power in the
tirst contest when he belted a 350

Softball Season Opens

Intramural softball is underway,
play ‘having opened on Tuesday,
March 28. Four leagues are in opera-
tion this year. They are the Jones
Hall League, The New Dorm League,
the Independent League, and the
Fraternity League.

The regular season will end on
May 3, and on May 11 a tournament
will be held involving the four league
champions. The winning team will be
declared the All Campus Champions.

There are openings for teams in
the Independent League, and entries
have until April 4 to file with Soft-
ball Commissioner Wendal Carr or
(Student Intramural Director, Ray Mo-
zingo.

From all indications, the regular

shool year will be brought to an
xeiting ending in the struggle for
the prize of all prizes, The Intra-
mural Trophy.

 

 

 

STUDY ABROAD,” the interna-
tional handbook of fellowships, schol-
arships, and educational exchange
may be obtained in the United States
at $3.00 from:

UNESCO PUBLICATIONS CENTER
$01 Third Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.

Everyone is wearing

foot shot to deep centerfield, only to

pring

Track Season Opa
Next Week Araing
WM In Norfolk

The
lane 2
ginia whenu
against the
Mary in Norfolk
shave a young tea
his forces
ously by the a
tions that }
mediate
been the 7
Pirate sprinters

A st
werking out
permitted th
men to ens
R rd
Welborn’s crew
Bob Ki é
ir the pole vault
weight men ¢
cause are
ton Pil
Honeyc

field

BOC

have beer

of ca

Stever

the cindermen
“We wil

good ones a

| said. “The

|the t

jus, but

go along

last season are as follows: second- |

be caught by the visitor’s centerfield- sacker Spencer Gaylord at 306; first |
er. The big leftfielder came through! basemen Jim Martin recorded at 234
with one hit, but the big batting! averaged his Junior year at ECC,
hero in the first encounter was vet- | and veteran catcher Charlie Johnson

eran and all-conference Wally Cock-
rell. The southpaw swinging center-
fielder smashed out a triple, single,
and a tremendous 400 foot homerun

Shontstop Glenn Bass who batted 390/ over the rightcenter field fence. The | posed a brilliant 11-2 mark between
last season smashed out two singles | latter was a two run affair and it| them. The southpaw throwing Cray-!

actually broke the back of the nor-
thern nine.
Other Buc regulars returning from

| April 10

H.

15
ACC,

; belted 227 for the Pirates. |
| In the pitching department, only | fone
| Larry Crayton and Nathan Green re-|*??™

turned, but these two hurlers com- ioe

Davidsor

 

29

ton had a 9-2 mark, while Nathan, 4P"!
|Green, the righthander was 2-0 on| Ma;
| the 1960 season. 'May 1

NAIA Me

3 Nortk

 

Oall

irkor
Officers

a wings?

Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on
the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot
and navigator training if they meet the eligibility
requirements. There will always be a need for piloted
aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working
lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft—piloted and
navigated by Air Force officers.

But right now, there is also a big future for college-

trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and
exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad-
ministrative positions must be filled as World War II
officers move into retirement.
How can you—a college student—become an Air
Force officer? First, there’s Air Force ROTC. Then
for college graduates, men and women in certain
fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate
of its three-month course wins a commission as a sec-
ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train-
ing program, and the Air Force Academy.

Some benefits that go with being an Air Force
officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare
with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then
there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca-
tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air
Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions.
No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move
up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you
could be ene of these young executives in blue. Ask
your lecal Air Force Recruiter. Or write, Officer
Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608,
Washingten 4, D.C., if you want further infor-

mation about the navigator training or Officer
‘Training Scheel progranse.

U.S. Air Force

There’
professional 2 ose aa the

Aerecpace Team,

y