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Mallory's Views
,i i tgc five in Hd. column base-
reach Jim Mattery viewg spring
ii. - al hi t
ttarolinian
xxxin
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1958
Glamour Contest
Don't forget to clip from thin issue
your ballot for the Glamour contest;
deadline is four o'clock Saturday.
Number 18
K ith
Katsias Adds New
Platform Points
Bj K UHRYS JOHNSON
past week in frequent
with numerous students
very definite issues
-i I think they are of
ince t at they me; it a
atform which was an"
. I week stated Mike
ate for the office of
the SGA.
e the following:
rect attention to the
va es to he derived from
sed closed-circuit television
tie of the college in
student affairs.
- aware of the ex-
inns being made for the
odyftext year can be a
opportunity. Through
f an AM radio circuit
. : events away from cam-
e tape recorded ani played
college station to estab-
eased knowledge of the
- play away from
appoint a committee of fac-
idents to study the social
eationa program of the col-
andh I through the auspices
Student Government Associa-
the past the Entertainment
ttte has strived diligently to
lule a .series which would be
able to the majority of the
dj if elected I would like
the continuance of this move-
L'h the following means:
g and distributing an SGA
to the student body
newspaper. No signatures
Deededjust a sincere writ-
inion icquested concerning
ey want.
investigate every possibility
I the vote and partici-
in SGA elections.
need to offer more stu-
rtunity to take an ac-
the workings of our stu-
goi rnmentthis would result
- qualified students seeking
. Also, concerning a larger
tg turnout exhaust every posai-
Some have even suggested
I allots
Students To Choose
Best Dressed Coed
Hy ROSEMARY RAGLES
Scrutinize. Stare. Notice their; "Glamour" defines it as "the ability
hair, faces and their, to e lype with()Ut ever breaking
SGA Appropriates
Funds For Use Of
Track, Baseball
! clothes, ti eii
make-up. Walk through the Student
Union and study their pictures
for photogenic ability. Then cut out
t. e ballot below and vote for your
choice of the coed who will repre-
sent East Carolina in Glamour Mag-
azine's research for the ten "best-
dr ssed" college girls in America.
m u
ptosstess individuality.
AAUW Offers
Foreign Study
Scholarship
A $650 scholarship to be used for
study in a foreign country will be
awarded this spring by the Green-
ville Branch of the American Asso-
eiation of University Women to an
East Carolina College student, ae-
ording to a" announcement by Mrs.
Austin Perry, C airman of the AAUW
foreigi tolarshij committee.
The award will b made to a junior
or senior woman. Students in all de-
partments of ins ruction at Bqat
Carolina are eligible t receive the
grant
Applications will be received
through March 20 by a selection com-
mittee of tiie AAUW. Further infor-
mation and blanks may be obtained
from Lois Grigsby of the East Caro-
lina department of English.
This year's award is the second to
he offered by the Greenville Branch
of the AAUW. Ann Mayo of Ply-
mouth, last years recipient, studied
at the University of Paris during the
summer months.
the rules of fashion on her own cam-
pus. As foi her wardrobe, 'her
(lo hes budget is average, its only
her taste that's expensive She may
adore al, aca but she can still look
fashionable in Shetland wool.
There are special "fads" and "trade-
marks" on every college campus and
Kast Carolina is no exception. Basic-
ally the traditional classics appear
i veiy where.
Last year a University of North-)
Carolina coed. Sara Van yk, was I
picked a one of the ten national
n inners.
As previously stated in the "East
Carolinian" candidates for the con-
test were nominate by students who
submitted nanits in a box in the
Student Union or the news- aper of-
ice, and a commit ee made up of
faculty members and other students
who aLo entered names. The candi-
dates were narrowed down by mem-
bers of the news staff. Th
Carolinian" was given the
The Student Government Associa-
;on has decided, after a detailed
tiscussion, to appropriate $500 from
he treasury for the baseball and
: rack team's use.
SGtA treasurer Bobby Patterson
pr -ented the proposal and Bucky
Monroe chairman of the House, ini-
mtdiately presented the fact hat
$500 was a high figure for these
minor sports and that $350 should
I e considered instead. A discussion
as called for.
Eddie Dennis spoke for the $500
proposal by pointing out 'hat the
track team n.eded warm-up uniforms
for practice. According to Bobby Pat-
terson, track team member, last year
the team had to provide their own
finances for transportation costs to
the mec-ts and meaPxpense.s whil
there.
Passed
The .S5'M) appropriation for the
"East I teams wi I $300 to be used for track
ht to l 'be remaining 200 to be given
Seven Coeds Seek
Sweetheart Title
handle the contest as it saw fit by t0 the baseball team was brought to
Clamour" magazine. ' vott- T '' amendment was passed
Ballots can be submitted in a .spec-
ific box in the Student Union or
mailed to Contest. Box 1003.
The following coeds are the ten
finalist in thi contest.
1. Jane Berryman
Patsy Bradshaw
Gayle Davenport
Mary Lou Dickens
Carol Harris
Caryl Hunter
Katy Ann Peel
Dottie Walker
it. Keith Wilder
10. Charlotte Woods
Seven lovely coeds will be vying
for the title of campus sweetheart
when Phi Sigma Pi presents the an-
imal "Sweetheart Ball" tomorrow
night in Wright Auditorium.
The annual dance which is semi-
formal has proven throughout the
years to he one of the biggest social
affairs on campus and is expected to
' a large crowd. '1 he dancing
will start at 8:30 p. m.
Election of the queen who will
i. iji-n as cam. us sweetheart will be
stsged in the College Union tomor-
row from 9 a. n . until 4 p. m. Each
of the dorms on coed row have elect-
ed a candidate to represent them in
the election. The student body will
i given a chance to elect the girl
who will reign a3 campus sweetheart
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
from the seven candidates who have
been nominated by the women's
doi ins.
The following girls are candidates
for sweetheart:
Janet Fan.sler, representing Wo-
man's Hall; Jackie Byrd, Jarvis Hall;
Dottie McEwen, Gotten Hall; Nell
Credle, Fleming Hall; Betsy Hill,
Wilson Hall; Keith Wilder, Ragsdale
Hall; and Lib Vow, Garrett Hall.
Each of the candidates and their
escorts will be presented during the
course of the dancing along with the
officers and brothers of Phi Sigma
Pi. After the crowning of the queen
by last year's sweetheart Ann Hall,
the brothers of the fraternity will
join the beauty queens 5n a figure
dance. President Eddie Dennis of
3.
4.
Major Changes
Announced In
Calendar's Dates
I arolins College's schedule
quarters of the 1958-1959
en announced by the col-
administration. Major changes
ie the opening of the college a
k later than in the past several
and the scheduling of com-
neement near the end of May
r than earlier in the month.
The new schedule marks Septem-
- B as the first day and November
26 as the closing day of the fall
rter. The winter quarter will
rer the period from De-
cenrber 1 through February 28;
the spring quarter, that from
March 4 tl rough Commencement Day,
May 24
inner .school will begin June 8.
The session will include two terms,
the first extending through July 14,
and the second from July 15 through
August 20.
Three holidays are scheduled for
the fall, winter, and spring quarters
Thanksgiving, November 26 at
noon to December 1; Christmas, De-
cember 19 at 5 p. m. to January 5;
and Easter, March 26 at 5 p. m. to
March 31. In addition, fOT the two-
day period March 2-3 no classes have
been scheduled.
i
WHO IS SHE
GLAMOUR magazine wa;u -
know. Cast your vote for the "
best dressed girl on campus.
She could be one of the
10 Best Dressed College Girls in America!
I vote for.
n Signature.
with he insertion that the physical
education department keep their
financial books up to date, so that
the association will know for what
tl ese funds are used.
As yet all candidates for SGA of-
fices have not filed, but the election
.ill take place March 20.
Cheating
Presiden1 Jimmy Phelps informed
the group that cheating at ECC was
jettiny out of control. It seems that
hea'ing has become a practice rather
than the exception in our school. He
4Uggatd that a new form of the
honor system might be the answer
tnd hopes to have at least two pro-
posals to bring forth at the next
SGA assembly.
Two weeks ago the association
passed an amendment raising the act-
ivities fee from $11 to $13 per
I aiter. '1 hi amendment will be pre-
ented to the students Monday, March
'7, in the form of an election. If
the new fee is approved, the ad-
mini-tra ion will still have to ap-
prove it before it can go into effect.
With the extra money the SGA
in lirves that better entertainment
an be brought to this campus. This
niy one of the many reasons for
his increase.
A revision in the Student Govern-
'Flopnik' To Be Launched
AFkOTC To Present Bill
"The Sky Is No Limit" will setfor the nose cone, and the last foot
the mood for the ninth annual mili- being the "Flopnik
tary ball, Saturday, March 15 at the
Moose Lodge. Traditionally present-
ed by th- AFROTC cadets, the for-
mal darue is closed to the public.
Cadet Captain James Phelps, per-
sonnel office; in charge of the ball,
explained that a seventeen foot three
inch stage, rocket "Flopnik will be
stationed and spotlighted at the Moose
Lodge entrance. "Flopnik" will be
guarded by a special company of
cadets until the launching during in-
termission.
Bucky Monroe headed the com-
mittee for building the rocket. The
first three feet of the rocket, the
Sase. contains tVe base and stabilizer,
he next tin feet, the body, three feet
meat Association will be discussed
within tl e next two weeks. One of
the plans is to change the House to
the Senate and if this is approved
nossibly a change in the number of
members will take place.
Sarah Sugg has taken over Eliza-
beth Judge's position as SGA secre-
tary and Miss Sugg will be acting
secretary for the remainder of the
school year.
Before the Flopnik" launching,
group sponsor and military queen
Jimi McDaniel will be presented. She
will accept a silver scepter with
a satellite on top from Lieut. Col.
Edward J. Maloney.
A figure will be composed of the
que.n and the other sponsors, Joy
Jordan, Tenys Warren, Linda Which-
ard, Elizabeth Bowden, their dates
and the three cadet corps command-
ers of the past school year, Robert
D. Ballance, Paul L Singleton, Dal-
las C Dixon, and their wives.
The Lodge will be decorated with
the interplanetray .spaed travel theme
in mind. There will be two small
satellites carrying goldfish and one
depicting a man-made satellite. Be-
hind the bandstand, ROTC Ball will
be spelled in blue and white letters.
Music will be presented by Hal
Langdon's "HI-FIve" band. Guests
will be admitted by invitations only.
Phi Sigma Pi will present the new
sweetheart with an arm bouquet of
roses.
Brother .Purvis Boyette, over-all
chairman of the Dance Committee.
stated that final preparations for
the affair are progressing as planned.
Brother A. C. Hinton is in charge
of decorations. A south sa island
theme is planned.
The Dreamers, a popular campus
dance band, will provide music for the
dancing.
Phi Sigma Pi is a national edu-
cation fraternity for men based on
fellowship, leadership, and scholar-
ship. In addition to sponsoring the
annual Sweetheart Ball, the fraterni-
ty also presents an award to the
outstanding senior boy during grad-
uation exercises.
Dr. Richard C. Todd, of the Social
Studies department, is sponsor of
the local Tau chapter and also na-
tional president of the fraternity.
President Dennis stated that busi-
ness suits for the boys and evening
dresses for the girls will be appro
priate for the occasion.
Leading Phi Sigma Phi this year
in addition to President Dennis art
the following officers: Ken Crocker.
vice president; A. C. Hinton, secre-
tary; Dan Godfrey, treasurer; El-
bert Prichard, historian; and olivwi
Williams, publicity director.
Robertson Files
Candidacy For
A Office
.
c
The following coeds are the ten finalists in the Glamour contest; left to r ,lit, Carol Harris, Katy Ann eel, Mary Lou Dickens, Caryl Hunter, Keith
Wilder, Charlotte Woods, Jane Berryman, Dottie Walker, Patsy Bradshaw, and Gayle Davenport. Ballots can be submitted in a special box in the
Student Union or mailed to Contest, Box 1063, by 4:00 Saturday afternoon. (Photo by Bob Harper)
By MARY LOU WYRICK
Fred Robertson, a junior science
r-pjor. has filed his candidacy for
fhe position of second vice-president
of the SGA for next year
The lanky math major has shown
his ability to fill such an important
office through his many activities
h re in the past three years.
One of the main duties of the
econd vice-presidenv is to act as
parliamentarian- Fred is filling that
position along with historian of hi3
rr ternity, Phi Kappa Alpha. This
year he is also the fraternity's repre-
s nta ive to the SGA.
Tn the leadership department he is
T?o quali tied. He began his career
of student leader in his freshman
year at Aurelian Springs High
School and has not let it decline
ir.ce that iro He is vice-presi-
dent of the Math Club, treasurer of
The Student Union Board, and a mem-
ber of tl e Science Club.
Fred is int: rested in the Student
Government at ECC; he is interested
in the student body and wants to
serve you to the best of his ability.
His carability and enthusiasm quali-
fy him for the important office of
second vice-president of the SGA.
AM Equipment
Brings WmNS
To A Dorms
By DERRY WALKER
Plans are now officially underway
for a campus AM circuit, to originate
from WWW'S, Campus Radio. Thanks
to the handsome donation made to
Campus Radio by Phi Kappa Alpha
fraternity, actual construction of
necessary equipment has begun.
One transmitter will be needed in
each dormitory to enable broadcast-
ing. These transmitters are being
built by Mr. Wendel W. Smiley, ECC
Librarian, and Lawrence Behr, Cam-
pus Radio Engineer.
The "carrier current" system,
branching from WWWS, will make
listening possible for every student.
regardless of whether or not he or
she has an FM radio. Without "car
rier current only FM receiver sets
can pick up Campus Radio.
The new system will be an invalu-
able aid to the school as well as a
means of enjoyment to the student.
It will be the fastest and most direct
means of communication on campus.
It may possibly revolutionize the
system by which important announce-
ments and other informative data
with direct bearing on the student
body is presented, thus minimizing
much paper work anci loss of class
time.
TRYOUTS FOR REMEMBRANCE
Tryouts for In Remembrance, a
drama in one act, will be held in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium on Monday eve-
ning at 7:00. The play, written by
Lloyd J. Bray, Jr an alumnus of
East Carolina College, will play both
in Goldsboro and Chapel Hill, North
Carolina. Anyone interested in act-
ing or any phase of technical theatre
is urged to be present at tryouts.
There are parts for three women and
eight men.
.
'
PAGE TWO
AST'CAROLINIAN
urn "ff i-
THURSDAY. MAR. H m
n
i
No Enforcement
On page 69 of the Student Handbook
th.it i a section titled By-Laws, Article I-
Honor Code, Regulations Governing Both
Men And Women Students. Since the subject
l cheating came up at the last SGA meeting
we would like, to point out that this matter
has been coveredOnly Not Enforced. As
t w huso fault for the lack of enforcement
it remains open for discussion.
Section 1. states "Believing that any
ound citizenship and democratic way of liv-
ing is predicated upon honesty, truth, and
integrity, ail members of the Student Gov-
ernment Association should assume personal
responsibility for upholding to the highest
degree, standards necessary to forward re-
spect and honor to the Community, College,
and Stale. These principles shall be main-
tained by the observances of the following
standards. The students shall:
A. Refrain from conducting themselves
ill am wa that would bring discredit to the
college.
B. Refrain from gambling or being un-
der the influences of intoxicating beverages
whik attending college.
C. Refrain from cheating, stealing, and
any other c induct of a similiar seriousness
not o ntributing to good citizenship.
l. hi principle, Bast Carolina College
endorses a single standard of conduct for all
students. This in general emphasizes that
anj vho is a party to an act of behavior
involving a girl's expulsion or suspension will
also receive the same penalty
I iider Article Two. item B "Cheating,
stealing, dunking and other conduct of a
imiliar seriousness shall be reported im-
mediately to the proper Student Judiciary,
and said Judiciary .shall, upon being con-
vinced that the person charged with any of
the above offenses is guilty, immediately re-
commend to the Discipline Committee one of
the following penalties:
1. Probation for a definite period of
time.
2. Suspension from the college. The
length of said sentence to be determined by
the Discipline Committee upon recommenda-
tion of the Judiciary.
3. Expiusion
Editorially
East Carolinian
the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
ged :im TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
I Cll r ege Division, Columbia Scholastic Pre9S
Association
Member
Cbsocicrted GoUe&iate Press
second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
I S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
al Staff
Bob Harper, K
stant Editor
Managing Editor
Spoi
Assistant Sports Editor
News I
Staff Photographei
Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly,
emary Eagles, Martha Wilson.
Marti Martin
Kathryn Johnson
Bill Boyd
Pat Harvey
Rosemary Eagles
Bob Harper
Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield,
Elna liberg, Betty Maynor, Deny Walker
Faye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts.
Wilma Hall, Barbara
Jenkins,Yvonne Fleming, Mary Fiances Ayers,
Harriet Maker.
Derrj Walker, Marti Martin.
Bob Harper
Men't Circulation Manager James Trice
I ila too Stafl Susan BaUanee, Shirley Gay,
Emily I atria, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan,
Lenor 1'au. Janiie Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nai , Wiima Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew-
Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins, Nancy
I toss, Ellen Eason.
bxchang Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
recknicai Advieoi Sherman M. Parks
Speaking
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintained by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women training
that will enabU them to earn a Bachelor of Science,
a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master
of Aits degree. The physical plant of the college
list of approximately 130 acres and 25 buildings
appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
fur be 1967-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Carolina's
100 counties and adjoining states.
A sound genera! education program is offered
x the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-profes3ional training and Secretarial
Science are fciso available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art. Education, Business
Education. English. Foreign Language, Geography,
Health and Physical Education, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts. Library Science, Mathematics. Music,
Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An Air
Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an
oDportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force
aft.r which they may enter flight training and earn
their wings.
Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green
vine, N. C.
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.
Over at Woman's College Cordelia
Galpain, editor of the weekly campus
news, apt r, "The Carolinian is cur-
ltntly unJer fire by a host of scream-
ing students for what she describes
as "an incomplete coverage of news
and a lack of controversial issues
I o be faced with such allegations
is had enough, but it becomes even
a more harassing problem when all
ibe complaints are the product of a
student body composed, for all pur-
poses, exclusively of a female ag-
gregation.
We wouldn't trade places with you,
Cordelia, but we would suggest sev-
eral factors to point out lo your ap-
parently disappointed student rea-
ders.
First, those who art- complaining
the loudest should realize the nature
of your publication. ou perform a
major task with staff members who
for the most part are not only inex-
perienced, but who, in addition, aie
no: paid for the job they render.
Perhaps those dissatisfied with The
Carolinian's news coverageif it is
as poor as they contendwould take
Inn precious time to contribute to
its efficiency through joining your
staff and seeing to it that news of
importance gs into the paper.
Second, your readers should come
to understand that it is by no means
the job of a newspaper editortin a
colk: campus or elsewhereto "in-
vent" a controversy simply for the
sake of controversy. If you do that,
then you are failing in your job.
It is not that there is anything
wrong with controversy. Indeed, it is
good. Lack of it sometimes is a sign
of a poor editor. But when there is
nothing of a controversial nature on
which to comment, the editor should
not be chastisedand it Is when
there is nothing controversial that
the editor's job becomes thr most
difficult.
Cordelia, there exists the unfor-
tunate tradition within our college
societies that the good campus news-
pa. er is the radical newspaperop-
posed to a conservative organ which
stands up to he counted when circum-
stances demand it. If you're not ag-
gravating some of the people all the
time, then you're failing in your
task.
This almost universal conception
is wrong. It is wrong because it as-
sumes radicalism is good journalism;
it is wrong because our campus news-
I apers become organs of 20-year-old
thought instead of an outlet for ma-
ture reasoning and criticism within
limit.
Editorial opinion is worthless with-
out reportorial presentations to serve
as its basis. Unless "facts" are in
evidence to support allegations, unless
your reporters disclose fallacies and
uncover bad j ractieethen the edi-
tor stands helpless in the perform-
ance of his office.
Cordelia, listen to your criticism.
But never succumb to it if it requires
a radical newspaper whose editorial
columns are ill-conceived and dis-
affect an innocent party all for the
sake of producing a controversy.
And Woman's College students, if
the only time you take an interest in
your newspa; er is when the editor
seems to be failing in her job, then
you aie even more guilty of apathy
lowa i (I expression than all "The
Carolinian" Staff combined.
It is, after all. not a publication of
those whose names appear on its
masthead. It is your paer, and it
will succeed in proportion to the con-
iributions which you make to it.
From"The Daily Tarheel, issue
March 2, li58.
On Parking
By BILL BOYD
Students at East Carolina treat
the befuddled parking situation much
like they treat the Weather. Every-
one talks about it but no one does
anything.
I thought I would digress on the
present situation, not that I have
come up with any brain storming
ideas, but I have heard several stu-
dents make some excellent sugges-
tions and thought they might be
worth passing along to you for opin-
ion on these discords.
As usual, whether talking or writ-
Ing, I guess it is best that we put
the unpleasant part first and that
will enable us to look forward to
som thing leasant toward the end.
To get rig! t down to what seems
o be the biggest gripe concerning
our parking situation, besides in-
adequate room of course, i the one
dealing with visitors or non-college
personnel on our campus I have
personally heard from a close friend
of mind that. as a visitor here, he
has received numerous tickets and
after letting them accumulate, he
talked Jo someone with authority
and lad them torn up. Now I ask
you, would the city of Greenville,
Norfolk, or even New York tear up
a parking ticket simply because you
.vX'v. '
v
Letter To
Students
Dear Students;
I have been a s udent here for four
years and at the beginning of every
quarter I hear more and more com-
plaints concerning registration and
pi -registration. Finally the SGA has
decided to see if it can help find pos-
sible solutions to this problem
through verbal ami written suggest-
ions and lans from you, the stu-
dents.
It seems that the present system
has a number of flaws in it which if
ironed out would ease the congest-
ion on Registration Day. An example
of this could he seen this past Regis-
trar ion Day as all the students tried
frantically to register before noon. It
is my belief that each department
should hold its majors cards until
the specific classes senior, junior,
sophomore, and freshmanare sched-
uled to sign up for subjects. Allowing
stud nts to register for classes in
their major and minor fields on a
night before Registration Day would
I revent some confusion.
Below I am listing a couple of so-
lutions which I think could help our
registration problem. If you think
they are good let us know by tearing
them out and dropping them in the
ballot box which will be set up in
Student Union. If you have other sug-
gestions write them down and drop
them in too.
Do ou think it would help ii' tea-
chers wouldn't sign up a student be-
fore 1 is class is scheduled to regist-
er?
Do you think it would help on Reg-
istration Day if each department
would already have its majors and
minors signed up by having two
nights for pre-registration and then
follow the above schedule on Reg-
istration Day?
Would a planned schedule of the
rourses to be taught by each depart-
ment for tie entire year be of help
are a visitor, much less more than
one If an East Carolina student
receives a ticket in town he will pay
or else. If a visitor from town gets
a ticket at DC his chances of paying
are very small. This is a well known
fact. Sure, the visitors don't know
where to park when coming on cam-
pus. We realize that there is only
one area on the entire campus- for
visitor parking. Why don't East
Carolina erect signs at each entrance
to the campus stating that visitors
should park only in designated park-
ing spaces in that area or be sub-
ject to the $2.00 fine that students
have to pay? Then they would have
no excuse for illegal parking.
Many students, including myself,
wonder why a college the eize of ours
could not adopt a uniform policy on
parking that would have to be fair
to everyone. Mr. Melvin Buck has no
doubt spent many sleepless nigh'ts
trying to figure out a system that
would be fair, adequate, time saving,
money saving and welcomed by all.
We all know that Mr. Buck along
with Mr. Harrell and his men are
'Cussin' N Discussin'
By NANCY LILLY
Contrary to the opinions of my carrying a
two readers, this column isn't in the
aper merely to give me a chance to
make sarcastic remarks about ad-
ministration, faculty, students, and
other forms of animal life here on
campus. Is purpose is to highlight
cultural events of interest and to let
me express my opinions about various
an i sundry matters if and when I
hav opinions on same,
Three boys were waiting in the
foyer of the Pitt Theatre for the
movie "The Sheep Has Five Legs" to
start last Thursday night. Suddenly
on in a horror-stricken voice an-
nounced, "My god, tUa is one of those
foreign movies where they talk in
French "Well, we might as well
s ay we've already paid 3aid
another. The optimist in the group
chimed in, "You never can tell, they
might have a cartoon But after
the movie started, they were laughing
as loud as or louder than the rest of
the audience: They were quite amazed
to realize that the foreign films which
are brought to Greenville are brought
because they are food entertain-
ment.
Tie rest of the column today will
pertain neither to cultural events
nor opinions. Enough opinions have
been expressed on the subject. Most
of them are unfavorable, particularly
from the viewpoints of faculty and
administration. You may decide for
yourself. These are several incidents
which have happened to me in the
last year or so.
The night before exams begati
last spring quarter a girl who lived
down the hall came into my room
to you?
mould seniors have the privilege
of registering first?
Sincerely,
Ray Joyner, Chairman of SGA
Committee for Improvement on
Registration Day.
doing an excellent job and their first
job is to keep the student from park-
ing in an improper place so he will
not leave himself wide open for a
ticket.
One suggestion as to how all these
conditions might be alleviated is one
concerned with the numbers system.
We mean by this, paint a number in
white paint on every student dorm-
itory parking slot. The white num-
ber would certainly be quite domi-
nant against the black asphalt. For
example, start with the parking slots
be! ind Ragsdale Dormitory running
west towards the cafeteria. Paint
number "1" in the first slot, number
"2" in the second, etc. Every dormi-
tory parking slot on the campus
could be numbered. Then on regis-
tration day assign a particular num-
ber to the driver whose dormitory
is next to the numbered parking slot.
This assignment could be made an-
nually. Then if a student came com-
plaining about getting a ticket be-
cause he was parked in, lets say
number 93's parking spot and his
number is 34, he not only deserves
book in one hand and
several sheets of paper in the other
hand. "Will you help me?" she
asked. "Sure. What can I do for
you?" 1 answered. "Well, my boy
friend got a copy of my government
exam for me, but I can't answer
the questions. Will you look th.m up
in the book for me?"
Another incident happened Juring
a test last fall quarter. A boy in a
nice white shirt and tweed sport coat
sat a few- seats away from me. He
evinced an extraordinary interest in
the cuffs of his shirt. They were al-
most black with pencil scribblings.
Alter class, I asked bim how he had
known what questions would be on
the test so he could have written
all the conect answers down. He
said, "Oh, Dr. 's secretary
and I are real good friends
After careful consideration, I de-
cided perhaps I had better get on
the band wagon too. A casual friend
of mine who always seemed to have
advance information on all tests and
exams told me her secret. "It's sim-
ple she said, "if you're real good
friends with some of the boys who
live in the dormitory. My boy friend
always gets th tests for me. I don't
know for sure, but lie told me that
they have a file in the dorm with
tests and exams of almost all the
teachers. Besides, he has a set of
keys to two teachers' offices, which
helps a lot
There are people on this campus
w o don't cheat. They have to work
twice as hard in order to compete
with those who do. And yet, there is
no future in turning in the ones who
do; if you did, you would find you
had very few, if any, friends left. It
would not stop the cheating, because
it's a physical impossibility to rid
the campus of all cheating students.
Ii you did, there probably wouldn't
be enough students left to make
classes possible.
Bui what's the difference? Nobody
carts anyway.
a $2.00 ticket but should be fined
$5.00 as there could be no excuse
for something like this. Day students,
employees and college faculty mem-
bers could still park ag they do. A
temporary parking area could be
established for those dormitory stu-
dent. not having an available park-
ing slot. Freshmen and transfer stu-
dents could be assigned to the tem-
porary area until the slots, one by
one, become vacant.
This entire suggestion is highly
simplified and many details would
have to be worked out, but it is a
suggestion and that is what we need.
Many of our students have good
ideas right now but they will never
he noticed unless put into writing
and sent to the East Carolinian or
Mr. Buck.
Its time we quit griping about the
college not having enough parking
places and did something to improve
the situation from the point of view
that the students just have too many
cars for the college. After all, which
has increased the fastest percent-
age wise, students or their carat
Lines From
A Sidewalk Plato
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
Correspondence is riow and seanl
coming to your writer. But when a let!
! iriaily arrives, it is well worth waiting f0l
e's ;n example.
Dear Sidewalk,
1 seen you and Nancy Lilly 1
the Dixie. And I figger maybe you don
with everything that smart alex s,0
when I had a letter to write. 1 thinks
cd it to Sidewalk, because if 1 m
Hit writer f Cussin and Dia
i-t is i nd slung in my lace and aai
ri" ki ibout me in print, yet.
Everybody is airing gripes.
fe myself. I've been a fre
f?uai lei - UO and I'm beii
')' education business ain'1 .
ied up to be.
It tikes a lot to be in college. M
got a lot of tobacco money .
and he expects to get something .
h w is he going to get somethinj
turn if I don't get nothing?
I'm from Crabfish. I'm from an old
cratic f milv. Whv, I even had folka . .
War Between the States. I'm a So
Lady, and I'm getting a raw deal.
Let me tell you. I came to E.C.
v 11-rounded education. To be
rounded person like they talked al
high scho 1. 1 also came to E.C. to gel
And il I d n't Ket a man, I can alwaj
Or at least I thought so before I came ii
There's people that makes it difi
foi us gals. I'm obligated to do eertain
v Inch vill help insure my social fu-
ll a be in clubs, I gotta go to eonvei
1 j otia help decorate for dances, and I
date every night thai I can get one.
hov, can I get a date if I don't make my
alar appearances in the soda shop0 A
awful hard to juggle my classes aroui
. d shop schedule. And there c I
I ograms that are a must for every girl
going to get along in this world. Ml -
programs are in the afternoon, so an
afternoon classes. What to do?
Like I said, there's people up her-
make it difficult for a girl whose in
getting a well-rounded education. Th(
that teaches Freshman Composition. What do
I need a lesearch paper for to teach
first grade. And I certainly ain't goil -
further in poetry than Baa Baa Black -
Bo Peep's asleep and can't tell where to find
them. Science and me just don't get along.
I don't care about all these Sputniks.
. in't never been too friendly with fi
dead or alive.
On top of all that. I hear I've g
take World History. That's enough to
a sensible girl quit school. Advance Gra
and Compositionwhy, I've been able to
for a long time now. This geography 15 wh
I have tiken f r three quarters now. 7
don't interest me a bit. I ain't never
to China. And they're trying to get m
appreciate music and art. I know good
when I hear it. You don't have to take less
t appreciate Little Richard. And the
zines are jammed with prettv pictu
look at. O.K. So what? So I'll be a freshc
all my life.
I would like for you to print a fevi -
estions. And I'm sure that they should h
been in print a long time before now.
1. do away with required subject
paid for our educationso let us pick
chose.
2. start giving credit for soda shop.
Here's where we learn to cope with a
problems.
3. add some courses to the curriculum
that will help us. Too many dry. stupid
courses.
4. have a heart-to-heart with Pas
Poindexter, Goldsworth, Hirshberg, Pingel
etc. They're all good guys . . . but a 111
misguided on concepts of modern education
where a person is well-rounded and not stuf-
fed with dull knowledge.
5. no more Monday morning classes. 1
go home every week-end, and it's awfully
hard for me to get back Sunday night and
start thinking about work.
These are just a few. If necessary. I'll
prepare a whole list and present to the S.G A
These bcys'll get to work on it.
A Frustrated Freshman
Dear Frustrated,
Duh
Sidewalk
A Chapel Needed
In line with ECC's expansion program
there is i.ne item which definitely needs to be
included, and yet it is likely to remain in the
background unless someone gets behind it
There is a definite need for" a center
for the director of student religious life.
ECC does not have a place with a reli-
gious atmosphere that such a chapel would
inspire. We need a place for chapel programs
and vesper services.
The chapel could be a highlight of Reli
gious Emphasis programs; a place where
not only campus programs could be held but
where ministers of different denominations
and faiths could address interested students
and where members of the YMCA and
YWCA could hold meetings.
We have a strong Inter-religious Coun-
cil consisting of faculty, students, and city
ministerial representatives along with di-
rectors of church student unions, and this
building will provide a place for the co-
ordination of their activities.
HOW ABOUT A CHAPEL?
. - .
DAY, MARiH 13. 1958
ggSj Carolina Enters
ui; Bridge Tourney
i iiunf than 100
hrougfcoat
en i the li58
. i Bi idge Tour-
ed, the en-
Bterday. All
i onducted on
tmpw in a
I . - then are
tee headquarters
Mott-Smith,
sc klge authority.
, regional and
j raps for the
: sco ing highest
- and one cup
North-South
t i h of I t four in-
winnors i at t- i a
I : mi Hi
r these
. suitable
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
City Of Azeleas To Present
Festival For Eleventh Year
By HKM2Y ANNE DAVIS
For the past eleen years Wil- send one of their campus beauties
mington ha been playing hostess te ,o he Festival, and she is automatic-
thousands of delijrhted visitors eaehjally
Calendar Of Events
Mar. 1 Woi Id Affairs
Day and
'ntal meetings
M
; Sweet eart Ball
Wright-0:00
At E State Con-
i MoGinnisall
T k Up Alley"
P M
16 Di 1 L deFran-
I A Education,
era College, Kutztown,
bt .laivis Memorial
11 00 A M. and at the
Y ith Fellowship at
: APO meeting,
V Hut Open
Auditorium.
t porary Life "In
Tryouts, McGinnis
" 00 P. M.
18 "Impact of Mo-
gn on Family Living"
4:00 P. M.
March 19Phi Mu Al-
o0 P. M. in the
Mai h 20Phi Gamma Pi
" OP. M. in Austin 25.
BCC Alumnus
Landing Writes
Civil War Novel
Cok To Speak
t Baptist Meeting
. . Executive Secre-
State Baptist Student
truest speaker for
the Ba ti-t Student
. March IT at 6:15.
t . wa at 6:15.
oat ive of South
. of Furman
S jthem Baptist Theo-
nary and has completed
th Ph I. in Philosophy
Union Theological
N, 1 :k City. He served
BSU Secretary for South
pastoi of the First
Auburn, Alabama he-
ld to Nor Carolina.
n Greenville Rev. Cole will
ministei for the Re-
Mena trial Bat tist Church
. ea begin at each
7:30 St u ients are cor-
attend these services.
In an action-packed, explosive no-
vel of the Civil War, W. Frank Land-
ing dramatizes the adventures of a
group of Confederates during the
tiding of the iron-clad Albemarle
(whose ramming prow could send
a ship to the bottom in minutes") and
formidable vessel's exploits
until s e was sunk by a torpedo.
The book o; ens with a salvo of
excitement a.s Mr. Franklin, a North
Carolina farmer and blacksmith, es-
capes being killed by Union soldiers
and meets te:n-age Johnny Horton.
Since his father had been slain by
Yankees, young Johnny had become
a sniper. The pair join Bill Blades,
who La recruiting blacksmiths to work
on the Albemarle. th- ship intended
i help break the Federal blockade
of tiie Roanoke River and restore
Plymouth to the Confederates.
Re-created graphically are the he-
roes' e eriences, which include go-
ing t Richmond to get rolled steel
for the ship's plates; posing as Yank-
i- prisoners-of-war in a hellish pri-
son camp to get military information
from captured Northerners for the at-
tack on Plymouth; land and .sea bat-
tles that lead to the recapture of the
. Carolina town; the Albemarle's
stirring Feas elsewhere, and her de-
truct ion, which occured at "the be-
ginning of the dying breaths of the
Confederacy.
In War Cry of the South, the au-
or effee hreiy focuses the spotlight
n a largely neglected aspect of the
War Between the States and narrates
an unforgettable adventure story a-
bout nun who struggled bravely
against overwhelming odds.
Y. Frank Landing, born and reared
in the town of Plymouth. North Caro-
lina, which figures bo prominently
in his book. now lives in
Gr enville, where he teaches jour-
nalism and English in the senior
high school.
After graduating from Campbell
College, he served with the United
States Marine Corps for twenty-nine
months, hen attended East Carolina
i Coll ge and earned a B.S. degree in
octal science and English. He later
received a principal's certificate and
a Master's degree in educational ad-
ministration.
A first lieutenant, administrative
officer, in the United States Air
Force Reserve, Mr. Landing also is
an ardent reader of Civil War hist-
ory. He says: "I have great admira-
tion and respect for the Southern
States and their endless effort to
uphold their principle? and pride. I
have tried to show their uncompro-
mising spirit
ytar at er annual Azal a Festival.
Eye-filling beauty and almost every
ind of en ertainment for all age
is the keynote of this annual Wilming-
ton event.
The beauty of the spring flowers
is beyond any word description.
Kvery person who visits Greenfield
Gardens, Ortoa Plantation, Airlie
Gardens, or Pleasant Oaks Planta-
tion stan lo completely fascinated by
their pi ndor. The Azaleas bloom
in every nook and cranny of the
gardens and in all parts of the en-
tire city.
The late Dr. Houston Moore is prob-
ibly the one most responsible for the
beginning of Wilmington's Azalea
F stival, but even Dr. Moore could
not havv dreamed that it would
blossom into such a beautiful nat-
ional event. Dr. Moore headed a
movement for the planting of Green-
field Gardens in Azaleas, and today
this is considered one of the most
beautiful municipally-owned gard-
ens in the South.
Azaleas
Soon a drive was started to have
Azaleas planted throughout the city.
It was urged that Azaleas be plant-
ed in ti e front-yards, back-yards,
strett-plazas, and all other available
places and all succumbed to the
heauty of the Azaleas. The next sug-
gestion was to have a celebration
or festival as an official greeting to
the flowers and spring. This wa.s in
U4G, and the following year a day,
Sunday, was proclaimed "Azalea
Day Thousands turned out to see
the blooms in Greenfield Gardens.
Wilmingtonians then agreed that it
would add to the city to hold an
annual Azalea Festival, and in 1948
the first one was held. Civic minded
VVilming nians planned for a parade
that would have at least one float.
The event was, however, much more
successful than anyone had hoped
for, because it had not one, but
eleven float- gracing the "big" pa-
rade.
Parade
Each year, to that eleven-float pa-
rade something has been added, and
in 1957, the Azalea parade had more
than one hundred floats and bands
in it. Outstanding events were held
a member of tre Queen's court.
East Carolina ColLge has been send-
ing an Azalea Queen court member
for several years. Some of these
attendants were Pat Everton who
was the 1956 Azalea Princess from
Eas Carolina and in 1957 B tty Jc
Butts. For the 1958 Azalea Festival,
East Carolina has chosen Betty
Phillips, a very beautiful and talent-
ed senior, to represent our campus.
Guided Tours
There are guided tours throughout
C e Wilmington area that persons
of all ages enjoy. The beauty and
splendor of each garden and plama-
ion around Wilmington matches the
h tuty found anywhere in America.
ii scenic drives and the breath-
taking beauty of Azaleas, roses,
japonicas, and camellias are found
in every available spot in Wilming-
ton. Arlie Gardens in its full spring
dress has often been called "Earth's
Paradise in all its Glory The en-
trance of this colonial mansion is
shaded by t e great water oaks
covered with masses of ivy hanging
earthward from great heights.
Focal Point
The focal point of the whole Aza-
lea Festival, and the center of in-
terest is Greenfield Gardens. It is
i five-fingered lake in a fantastic-
lly Seautiful setting. The lake and
everything around it is simply in-
describable except that one can say
that the sight is breath taking.
Around the lake is a display of every
'lor, and it is really magnificent
during the latter part of March and
the early j art of April.
Wilmington has the distinguished
ti 1 - of "City of a Million Azaleas
but in any one of the gardens of
plantation courts alone Cere are far
more than a million Azaleas. It has
been suggested that this title be
changed to "City of a Zillion Aza-
leas
It is true that the millions of
Azaleas, the thousands of visitors
and guests, the hundreds of floats
and bands, and the dozens of events
for entertainment summarize the
annual Azalea Festival held in the
Port City of Wilmington, North
Carolina .
Scout Camps Need
Summer Workers
"Summer is a'cumen College
girls and women graduate students
interested in summer jobs which com-
bine scholastic values with oppor-
unities for outdoor living will find
thousand of openings awaiting them
in Girl Scout camps.
Opera ed by nearly 650 Girl Scout
councils ti roughout the country, these
camps give 150,000 girls 7 through
17 years old a chance to live, work
.n.i lay with girls of differing back-
grounds, in the informal atmosphere
if the out-of-doors.
Hundreds ot' counselors over 18
ears old are needed to share these
wholesome experiences on a part-
nership basis. The basic requirements
are good health, enthusiasm, patience,
a lap ability, and love of children.
For students 21 years or older,
there are numerous openings as unit
leaders, waterfront directors, pro-
gram consultants, food supervisors,
health supervisors, business mana-
gers, and assistant camp directors.
Salaries vary with the assignment
and ti e candidate's previous exper-
ience, qualifications and training.
Depending on the length of the
camp season and the location of the
camp, laundry and travel expenses
may be included. A basic pre-camp
training session of about five days'
duration is provided for all staff
members.
Many schools allow field work
ere iit for Girl Scout camp jobs, to-
ward degrees in such subjects as
social work, sociology, education,
science, physical education, and rec-
reation. The experience furnishes in-
valuable insights into the attitudes
and reactions of girls, as well as a
practical background for future par-
ticipation in t.e growing school
camp program.
College girls and women graduate
students interested in an expense-
free summer combining professional
preparation wit outdooi living should
call the nearest Girl Scout office
usually listed under "G in the phone
bookfor additional information on
available openings; or consult your
College Placement Office. For jobs
in other areas, write to Miss Fanchon
Hamilton, Recruitment and Referral
Advisor, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A
S30 Third Avenue, New York 22,
N. Y.
Pictured above are the recently elected officers for the Robert H.
Wright Chapter of the SNEA. Those elected are: Coleman (rntry, prei
ient; Clinton Davis, vice-president; Peggy Smith, treasurer; DeUmo Wilson,
assistant treasurer; Annette Bass, corresponding secretary; Sandra Bunn.
recording seeretarj ; Margaret Woods, historian; Elaine Page, reporter
to the EAST CAROLINIAN; and Emily Crabtree. reporter to the BUC-
CANEER.
Y Members In St. Louis
At ending the National YWGA
convention in St Louis, Missouri this
week are Anne Page Brooks of Rox-
boro and B ttie Bonner Britt of
Washington. Ann Page, a junior, is
program chairman of the Y and faculty luncheon. The YMCA also con-
Bettie Bonner, also a junior, i. Nigh- tributed.
Watch chairman. Upon their return the girls will
The delegates flew from Kinston present a program at Y vespers on
March 13 and will return March 19. highlight of the convention.
iditton conven-
ti choir, Bettie Bonne Bri t is
rving as an usher; Anne Page a- a
hostess.
The YWCA raised the money
through camiy sales and a student-
Ann Page Brook
Betty Bonner Britt
and nationally known celebrities at
tended, making the growth of the
V.alea Festival a tremendous one
for its nine short years.
During the four-day event, many
activities are crowded in for the en-
tertainment of the thousand of
visitors. The Azalea Golf Tourna-
ment opens on the first day, and
many outstanding golfers try their
skills at winning the $12,500 prize
money.
Dances
The highlighting events of Festi-
val are, perhaps, the two big dunces.
One, The Azalea Te.nage Ball, is on
Friday night. Then on Saturday night
the Azalea Coronatior Ball is held,
and this is the time when the Queen
of the Azalea Festival is crowned.
Princess
Many of the colleges are asked to
You'll be Sittin On lop of the world when you change to EM
Rev. Harold Cole
NOTICE
Those who are interested in work-
ing as a counselor at a Crippled Child-
ren's Camp by the Pamlico River in
Washington, N. C, contact Bob Roe-
buck, 4(t7 E. Eighth Street in Green-
ville or call 2917. The camp will begin
in -he last part of July and end dur-
ing the first part of August. The
camp will last three weeks and con-
sista of boys and girls from the ages
i: to twelve.
Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways
FINE FOOD - FAST SERVICE
You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING
Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
BRODY'S
FIRST IN FASHION
invites you
to
see
NEW STLYE
DRESSES
by
Johanthan Logan
Mr. Mort
Junior Sophiscates
SHOES
by
Capezio
Debs
Foot Flair
Convenient charge
account arranged to
suit your budget
BRODY'S
i
Light into that
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your guarantee of a more effec-
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Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor,
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.
PAGE FOUR
EAST"CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MAR.
& t
r
I
.
i
w
Douglas Teaches Course Based
On Developing Family Skills
By FA YE RIVEN BARK
A sociology course which should
interest a great many people on
campus i. being offered this quarter
Sociology 126 is laugh' by Dr. George
Douglas and ia chiefly based on
"Develo ing Family Skills
1 e ifX, book consists of twenty-
three interesting; chapters. From these
tera arc such topics as Success-
ful Marriage "The Courtship
"Marriage Under Special
rcumatances "Premarital Sex Re-
"Lngagemen "Religious
attitudes and Family Life "Repro-
duction ami "Sex Education Of
the tinmentioned chapters are
ing and important as the
previous mentioned.
At the beginning of last quarter,
Dr. Doug student in two
fill out a questionaire con-
ng dating and similar details.
When the class s are combined, there
are 36 student til percent men, 39
percent women. The age range is from
18 years to 55 years, the average be-
ing 26
uestionaires were filled out
College Union
Plans Carnival
By DOTTIE FAG AN
College Union is planning a
the shape of a Spring
D April 24, 1958. For many
- ideas have been brewing
and committee members
axed in a meeting this
y as representatives of
c mpus organizations met
tc discuss their plans.
ri was terriffic and the
I I with t e response.
hat such an event is
and is indicative
crowd at the Carnival.
S ecial rojects com-
ntaned by Jimmy Wall.
excitedly into their pre-
tHI steam ahead. They
make the College Union
g Carnival' one of the most
"Have-i t-nts of the
Ea il have a booth
.i poses and of
. ii ; all out to make
' There will be
of games and
D and prizes.
. zes galore! All of these
11 be given away at the end
i t vening by the C. U. committee,
prizes will be of lasting value.
0 U. ia offering a wonderful
; which will be kept secret
il Carnival week!
So we invite you to keep us in mind.
rga ization must file
" y for a booth by March 15,
ne with carnival ideas is
the College Un-
ion evl find a listen-
ing tret We particularly want to
urge faculy families to join in the
m Carnival Night.
COME ONE! COME ALU! STEP
LIGHT UP! Right this way to C.
Ua SPRING CARNIVAL
USHG Seeks Grads
rt
v? y
The I 'ate Maiine Corps 1
seeking college graduate! and college
enioi s, between the ages of 20 and
27. to attend the Marine Officer Can-
te Course starting January 6,
1958, at the Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico. Virginia.
This course, designed for college
graduates, is of a 10-week duration.
U-on successful completion of the
course, they will be commissioned a
nd lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Corps Reserve and given an oppor-
tunity to choose ground or aviation
duty. Those who select "ground duty"
will i ndergo eight months "ground"
officer training at Quantico, Va
while those selecting "aviation duty"
will te sent to Naval Flight School,
Pensacola, Fla for 15 to 18 months
o" flight training.
Ma ine "ground" officers are as-
signed to a variety of duties through-
out the world. Some serve aboard
aircraft carriers, battleships and
cruisers of the U. S. Fleet. Others
take their places as leaders in such
fields as ordnance, artillery, infantry,
engineering and electronics with
Fleet Marine Force units. Those suc-
cessfully completing "flight training"
are awarded gold wings of a Marine
Aviator and assigned duty with one
a? the Marine Corps Air Wings.
For further information on the Ma-
rine Oifficer Candidate Course, write
to Major Charles B. Redman, Of-
ficer Procurement Office, First Ci-
Uzens Bank and Trust Building, Wil-
mington and Martin Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina, or telephone TEmple
and returned. The results are very
inter sting. Thirty-three percent of
the classes are daiir.g casually or
nh.ying the field; eight percent, are
going steady; eight percent are pin-
e.l; i percent are engaged; and
forty-four percent are married.
In answer to the question "How
many different individuals have you
ia od?" the average answer is that
aeh man has dated 52 girls and each
ivoman has dated 43 boys. This shows
men have "played the field"
more t an women. On the other hand,
when asked "To how many persons
have you been engaged?' 58 percent
or IS men answered that they had
i- en engaged once and 50 percent
or 7 women that they had bten en-
gaged to il different boys. A reason-
explanation for thus large dif-
ference could be that girls attach
more significance to being pinned
ban do boys. Possibly, some boys
place a pin on a girl in older to "tie
i r down" while he makes up his
mind an i she thinks that "this is it
The last question With how many
ersons have you gone steady?" indi-
a es that more boys have gone
steady with more different girls
than have girls shifted from boy to
hoy. The figures on this are that
one boy has gone steady with 4 girls
and on & has gone steady with 3
hoy We could say that the boys
have gone steady 33 percent more
or that t e girls have gone steady 25
percent less. Nevertheless, again we
see iie hoys playing the field to a
greater extent.
VY i
-v fork
Summer Sessions Offer
Shops, Travel-Study Tour
East Carolina College will offer
as a ecial events of its 1958 Sum-
: t School a series of workshops and
travel-stud tour which will cover
more than a dozen areas of educa-
tional interest. Planned largely for
the benefit of teachers, the work-
shops will also present materials and
deal with problems of significance to
various uther groups.
All workshops and the tour will
be directed by members of the East
Carolina faculty. A number of visi-
ting lecturers and consultants will
also participate in the program? to
be offered. Upon completion of re-
quirements, those enrolled will re-
c ive three hour- of college credit
for each course excep the workshop
for kindergarten teachers, which car-
ries two hours of credit, and the
travel-study tour, which carries six
hours of credit.
1 he schedule of special events has
een announced by Vice .President
Leo W. Jenkins of the college. Work-
s ops for the first summer session,
their directors, and dates are as fol-
lows:
A: and t rafts in the public school
ram, Dr. Wellington B. Gray of
the art department, dune 2-13; Im-
men: of Instruction in Secre-
tarial Science, Dr. James L. White
of the business department, June 2-
13; Alcoholism in Health Education,
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen of the health and
physical education department, June
3-13;
Teaching of Reading in Elemen-
tary Sc ools. Dr. Keith Holmes, June
3-33; Principles of Guidance, Dr.
Frank C. Fuller of the education de-
artment, June 14-25; Teaching Mu-
sic in the Elementary School, Beau-
ricehauncey of the music depart-
ment. June 15-26; Improvement of
Instruction in Basic Business, Dr.
James L. White of the businea depart-
ment, June 23-July 4; and Family
Problems, Dr. George Douglas of the
social studies department, June 25-
July 8.
Offered dining the second .summer
session will be the following work-
hops: Literature for Children, Dr.
Rutl Modlin of the education de-
partment. July 10-22; Family Life
Skills. Dr. George Douglas of the
social studies department, July 10-
23; Visual Aids, Mrs. Marguerite
Crenshaw of the library science de-
; artment. July 28- Aug. 8; Dramatic
Arts, Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the
lish department, July 28- Aug.
?: an i Kindergarten leaching, Miss
Annie Mae Murray, director of the
college kindergarten, Augcst 4-8.
The tiavel-study tour, directed by
Dr. H. K. Cramer of tl e geography
i artment, will be a field course in
ia y wit an itinerary includ-
ing plac S of interest in the north-
ea tern part of the United States
and the eastern part of Canada. The
tour will cover a period of 24 days
July 14-August 8.
Masters Scholarship Open
For Business Ad. Course
Coast Guard
ROC Classes
To Be Held
The United States (oast Guard
will hold two Reserve Officer Can-
didate classes for college men during
the coming months. The first will be
gin in March, while the second class
starts next July.
To be eligible, n non-veteran must
he a graduate of t.n accredited four-
year college. A veteran must have
completed two years of college and
two years' active duty in the Coast
Guard or Navy.
Age restrictions are 21 to 26 for
non-veterans and 21 to 31 for vet-
erans. Height restrictions are 66"
to 6'4 Prior to acceptance into the
'foast Guard as Officer Candidates,
applicants must pass a physical ex-
amination and obtain a passing score
on an Officer Qualification Test. Se-
lection is then based on the results
of an interview and study of the can-
didate's background.
Selected candidates will receive
17 weeks of training at the Coast
Guard Academy, New London, Cona.
At the Academy candidates have the
rank of Seaman Apprentice (Officer
Candidate) and study subjects like
navigation, seamanship, gunnery, law
enforcement and many others.
After graduation, candidates are
commissioned as Ensign in the Coast
Guard Reserve and must serve three
years active duty. Assignments will
include such fields as Law Enforce-
ment, Aids to Navigation, Engineer-
ing, Port, Security, or Search and
Rescue. After approximately 1
years active duty, the graduates will
be eligible for "promotion to Lieuten-
ant (junior grade).
Men who are interested in the pro-
gram should write for particulars to
the Coast Guard Reserve Office, U. S.
Post Office Building, Room 387, Nor-
folk, Virginia,
AM graduating business majors
should be interested in entering a
wo-year course, leading to the de-
gree of Master in Business Admin-
i-tration, at the Harvard Business
school m Boston. Massachusetts.
Nearly $50,000 in scholarships and
advances in-aid is available to out-
standing students for the term be-
ginning September 10, 1968u The
Scholarships range up to $5,000 for
the two-year program.
The Bankers Trust Company Fel-
lowship of $3,000 is for an outstand-
ing student preparing for the fin-
ancial field.
A fellowship of $1,500 is given an-
nually to a student interested in the
fii Id of advertising.
An award of $2,500 is provided by
the CBS Foundation Inc. to a first
year student interested in the further
development of advertising and mar-
keting.
Other scholarships $1,250 to $1,500
e available to students interested in
the fields of finance, engineering,
mining engineering, and the drug in-
dustry.
Addmission applications for the
School and applications for scholar-
ships and fellowships should be se-
cured from:
The Admissions Board
Harvard Business School
Boston 63, Massachusetts
These must be filed not later than
May 1. All candidates are required
to take the admission tests for grad-
uate study in business given by:
The Educational Testing Ser-
vice
20 Nassau Street
Princeton, New Jersey
ROTC Hold Ceremony,
Decorate Fifteen Cadets
The Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps will hold its annual
Awards Day Ceremonies and Review
today, March 13, at noon on the
caratiid Parade Ground.
Approximately fifteen Cadets will
receive decorations and awards for
outstanding service and achievements
in their participation in he Air
Science program at the college.
New AF Program
For Women, Men
For the first time in years the
United States ,Air Force is making
available a limited number of direct
om missions to young women who are
college graduates.
The Air Force is offering the op-
portunity for a challenging and im-
por ant, position which enables one
to serve her country. Favorable fi-
nancial benefits with provisions for
advanc ment and a retirement plan.
G neroos and unrestricted off-duty
time for travel and development of
preferred recreational activities.
WAP' officers are assigned to Air
Force positions for which they in-
Imiually qualify. They are cur-
rently on duty in such career fields
i personnel, administration, supply
intelligence, i omptroller, meteorology
and law.
The annual salary of a newly com-
missioned a cond lieutenant begins
at $2,667.0 plus $574.56 subsistence
allowance. In addition, if no govern-
ment housing is available, she is
entitled to rental allowance of $820.
80. At the end of two years of active
service, her basic pay is increased,
with additional increases at regu-
lar intervals and with promotions in
grade.
Other benefits include thirty days
vacation each year with full pay.
free medical and dental care and
hospitalixation, off-duty education
programs leading to advance de-
grees and retirement with generous
ay after 20 year.s active service.
Women between the age of 21 and
39 who hold baccalaureate degrees
Prom accredited colleges or univer-
sities are eligible to apply for direct
i pointment. They must be United
St a es citizens, able to pass a pre-
scribed medical examination and an
officer .selection test. No previous
military service is required for this
commission. A personal interview is
given by an Air Force officer.
With approval of this application
a woman is appointed to the grade of
second lieutenant or first lieutenant
g determined by education, age, and
professional exjerience. Exceptionally
well qualified women may be con-
i 1 red for the grade of captain.
The new Air Force Reenlistment
irogram for prior-servicemen which
egan last summer, is producing ex-
c llent results, according to Staff
Sergeant Norman C. Dean, U. S. Air
Force Recruiter for this area.
"With an eye to the special oppor-
Lunities now offered to veterans,
many former servicemen of all ser-
vices are reenlisting in the Air
Force t e Sergeant said.
He added that a new system forv.de-
termining a man's rank, has enabled
the Air Force to enlist the services
of experienced, skilled technicians.
It was stressed that prior-service
men who have already invested per-
iods of time to the Armed Forces
-lion! i investigate the Air Force's
liberal benefits policy before .select-
ing their permanent careers. "Many
will be surprised by the increased
; ay, retirement and family benefits
and upgrading opportunities offered
now in the Air Force the Sergeant
included.
Moie information concerning the
Air Force's new accent-upon-skilled
reenlistment program may be obtained
from Sergeant Dean at the Post Of-
fice, Greenville, N. C. from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Monday thru Friday, or by
calling 4826.
Library Week
Commemorated
National Library Week, sponsored
by the National Book Committee,
Inc in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Library Association, occurs March
16-22. This year commemorates the
eighty-second anniversary of the
founding of this event.
Our local library club, under the
presidency of Carolyn Merritt, will
attempt to publicize this week by
placing posters throughout the cam-
us buildings and by featuring spec-
ial displays in the library.
Perhaps you are wondering just
why National Library Week has been
set aside, and there are three funda-
mental reasons:
(1) Because the habit of reading
is not keeping pace with increased
education, leisure time, or disposable
income.
(2) Because 60 percent of Ameri-
cans did not read a book, other than
the Bible, during 1954.
(3) Because half of the adults in
this country live within a mile of a
public library4ut only one-fifth of
them visit it.
The aims of National Library Week
are many, and can only be achieved
through public support. This week,
by calling attention to the public the
opportunities available for the asking,
may help promote the prestige of
reading, itself. Reading, whether it
be for information or recreation, is
hone the less rewarding.
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner an
'Ottrses to two prospective students,
urii : nities
Government Positions Open Humanities Area
To Those Who Pass Exam
If you are interested in a career
in the Federal government, try the
Federal Service Entrance Examina-
tion.
Selection from this exam offers
you op, ortunities to work on pro-
grams of national and international
importance, to develop "ideas for im-
proving the administration and opera-
tion of the Federal Service, and to
advance to positions of responsibili-
ty and leadership.
Positions will be filled by suc-
cessful candidates in the United
States, its territories and pos-
sessions. There are also some
overseas positions to be filled.
These candidates will be a-ssigned
for training in such fields as general
administration, communications, tax
collection, library science, statistics,
cus'oms inspection, and recreations
just to name a few. There are also
many jobs open in the agricultural
and natural .science field.
Some agencies offer a limited
number of management internships.
These agencies have programs de-
signed to develop persons with un-
usual promise a future administra-
tors. These persons must pass ad-
ditional tests of greater difficulty to
qualify for this special training.
The qualifications for the' exam
Tau Sig Elects
New Officers
At the monthly meeting of Tau
Sigma honorary education fraternity
on February liT officers were elected
for the next academic year. Officers
are Mary Blanch Jessup, Elizabeth-
town, president; Ann Blyth, Green-
ville, vice president; Gloria Hofler,
Hobbsville, Corresponding secretary;
Shirley Louis, DudUy, recording sec-
retary; Rae Britt, Fairmont, treas-
urer; Peggy Efird, Kinston, reporter
and historian.
T e outgoing officers of the fra-
ternity are George Bagley, Hobbs-
ville, president; Georgie Anna Leg-
get, Raleigh, vice-president; Barbara
Blanton, Teachey, corresponding sec-
retary; Peggy Savage. Williamston,
recording secretary; Joe Roberson,
Halifax, treasurer; Ann Cay ton, Au-
rora, reporter; Woodie Duncon, Rox-
boro, historian.
At a candlelight installation ser-
vice on March 6 the new officers
were installed. Georgie Anna Leg-
get, Shirley Louis, Gloria Hofler,
Rae Britt. and Mary Blanch Jessup
volunteered to represent the frater-
nity at the Fiftieth Anniversary Pag-
eant.
are as follows: for grade GS-5 with
a salary of $3,670 per year, com-
pletion of a four year college course
leading to a bachelor's degree or
three years ex; erience in a position
of responsible work (trades, crafts
or routine clerical experience does
not qualify you for this exam) or
any equivalent combination of tihe
above education and experience.
For Grade GS-6, with a salary of
$4,00 per year, and Grade GS-7,
with a salary of $4,525 fchere are
other qualifications requiring more
ex eri tice and or more education.
For all grades you must: pass the
exam, demons rate in an interview
the personal qualities required for
certain jositions, furnish references
who are able to verify the education
and experience claimed, be a citizen
or owe allegiance to the United
States, and be physically able to
perform ti e duties of the position.
College students may file for this
(-.amination as soon as they begin
their junior year.
Application card Form 5000-AB
maj be obtained from the Bureau
of Placement. Form AN-2301, which
accompanies the a; plication card,
list the places where the examina-
will hie given and shows the of-
fice having jurisdiction over each
area. Mad the- applications to this
office.
Your application
must be on file
by:
I 24, 1958
Write Fifth U.
Region, Peachtree-Baker Building,
275 Peachtree Street. N. F Atlanta
' Georgia.
EC Students Take Part
In Recreation Institute
Sixteen East Carolina College stU-
d.nts attended the Recreation Insti-
tute held at the Greenville Elm Street
Park Recreation Center on Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 5 and 6.
The Institute, led by Social Recrea-
tion Specialist, Mrs, Ruth Ehlers, was
sponsored by the National Recreation
Association and the North Carolina
Recreation Commission, The four two-
hour sessions were designed as an
in-service training course for persons
already in the field of recreation and
for prospective recreation leaders.
The Institute was geared particular-
ly for leadership in programs for
rlaygrounds, for party-planning, and
for square dancing.
The East Carolina College students
participating in the Institute were:
Grover Smithwick, Tanya Anderson,
Linda Outlaw, Buddy Mangum, Ron-
nie Stephens, Betty Fleming, Fred
Kaminski, Sarah Dwell, Lemarr Had-
Iey, Wilma Hall, Doris Shamel, Eli-
zabeth Ann Bowman, Dora Pierce,
Barbara Davenport, Ann Page Brooks,
and Sandria Bethune.
For the test to
be given on:
May Kh 1958
S. CivU Service
Now Offered
'I his quarter H
ai eing off red for th I
independently of oth i
I be area of Humanities
series of courses to complera
work of the various depart
the college in the
cal analysis and the com .
of cultuial achievement
Five courses which ai
fered quarter are: Ft: :
Religions of the Wo
to Philosophy, and Current
flict of Th War I,
courses are being
Cleveland J. Bradner. Di
Religious Activities here on
Dr. Mar a Pingle W li
English Department. T
rollment of students this
105.
Beginning with this
(Spring 'n) five courses wil
fered each new quarter for
dergraduates and gradual
Possibly in two years the H
courses will be offiled : -;
B. A degrees
Davidson Offisl?'
Says Enrollme
s! i!iiiin?
I
Overseas Area
Teaching Post
w Available
Foreign teaching posts will be
available in Army-operated schools
for American children in Germany,
France, Italy. Japan and Okinawa
for the 1968-59 school year. The
greatest number of vacancies will be
for elementary teachers experienced
in the primary grades. Secondary
teachers wi o qualify in two major
fields will be needed also. Opportuni-
ties generally exist for school li-
brarians, guidance counselors and
dormitory supervisors. A limited
number of administrative positions
are expected.
G neral qualifications include a
bachelor's degree, two years exper-
ience and a valid teaching certifi-
cate.
In addition to free transportation
overseas and return, rent-free living
quarters are available in most areas.
Salary for the instructional staff is
$377 monthly. The tour of duty is
one year.
To assure consideration for the
coming school year, inquiry regard-
ing application procedure should be
(Intercollegiate Press Bulletin
In response to a question al
creased enrollment, Acting Pres
and Dean C. J. Pietenpol
personally believe that w
m job with a smaller group and
well
"Mr. Martin and I (refer
D. Grier Martin, college treasurer
tl ink that Davidson is too . .
now Bir he added, the increase
come. There are now 47.000 student!
in North Carolina. By 1967 there
be 80,000. Therefore Davidson
probably have to allow for an in-
crease.
He emphasized the fact that t
ia a diversity of opinion on this ab-
jeet among the faculty as we.
among the trustees.
Dean Pietenpol pointed out that
the endowment presently stand- a
$8,000 pfr student, as compared with
the $30,000 per student that
Nur hern liberal arts college
He said that an increase in ear I
ment would mean of course a de-
crease in the endowment per student
Again using the comparison wit
New England liberal arts college- I
said t'at "Davidson can do a job
parallel to that which is being done
by northern schools that have
liberately remained mall
Dan Pietenpol remarked that
'when a class gets above 20 students
it may as well have 200 student-
made immediately to Overseas Af-
fairs Division, Office Deputy Chief
of Staff for personnel. Department
of Army, Washington 25, D. C.
Saturday Night
Free Movie Feature Eckberg
Pickup Alley is produced by Col-
umbia and stars Anita Ekberg, Vic-
tor Mature, and Trevor Howard. Ma-
ture, a dopey sleuth fciexplicably
praised by his Narcotics Division
chief as "the bestman we've got
trails Howard, a masterful inter-
national dope smuggler. Howard
brings Anita Ekberg, a red herring
along on a real Crook's Tourfrom
Manhattan to a blur of bars, boudoirs
and bawdy hotels in London, Rome,
Athens, and Naples.
Though Mature's delay in spotting
Smuggler Howard ia mildly excus-
able, his tunnel vision in losing Ani
ta's high-heeled trail is like getting
lost on the Pennsylvania Turnpike
Mature is teamed up with a big arra
of foreign flatfeet to perform his
mission, but manages to wind up be
ing thrown into jail by his own col-
league, a Roman police captain who
i easons Criminals are a greater men-
ace to Mature than Mature is tu
them
If only bungling Vic had been safe
in the pokey, Villain Howard and
doxy Anita would have been brought
to justice much earlier.
MM
MM)
tf MARCH 13, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE PTVE
un
!
g J
. r
L. x
, hi
a
pi
tw1
ITuroP1
far ,
,tifl
Ltr
Ml NS Conference And All Disrict NAIA
Baseball Team To Play WF, Duke, UNC
Five Night Games
To Be Played In
Guy Smith Park
Coach Jim Mallory headed into
this vv ek with s'ill a large squad
and an uncertain starting lineup.
The Bin1 I ead mentor hopes to have
his duh shaped up by the 29th when
they play host Wake Forest in
the season opener.
Coach Mallory opens the 11)58 sea-
son with his three top hitters gone
plus several more starters. Joel Long,
he hard-hitting leftfielder, second
; haseman Gary Treon, and first base-
Distance Runners And Coaches Discuss 1958 Season
man Dean Robhins have all
med
Cl'RRY, FLASH! BASKETBALL (.CARD from Portsmouth.
receatrj awarded all North State Conference and all NAIA
honors. Currj is a sophomore and will give th Pirate track team
in the sprinting and weight departments. He excells in the 440,
nd ivtUn. (Photo Bob Harper)
t
i S P 0 K T S
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
i the air and the Coach Howard Porter has several
all just around
. aght it fitting to
, ad baseball
I jainea B. Mallory if he
. as a guest article for
n the affirma-
s an article written
. member of the
partment, and
. Qg ;he head base-
an assistant foot-
ch.
ateful to he able to
8 . dumn. 1 thought it ad-
;i the spring acti-
, Physical Edu-
pro contracts. Bermey Stevens, a
i hitting star in 1956 before running
into a slum, bust season, is also gone.
Returning iettermen will include
fielders Jerry S ewart and Bucky
H ep; outfielders Tommy Nance and
Tommy Land; and catchers Gene
Bowen and Doug Watts.
Pitchers may be the strong point
for Mallory's club this season with
some experienced veterans return-
ing. Ben Baker, Bruce Shelley, Leo-
nard Lilley. and George Williams, all
s arters last season, give Mallory
an adequate neculeus. Charlie Russell,
pitching star ami all-stater in 1956,
IS also available. Russell was bother-
ed with arm trouble last spring and
saw only little service
Mallory has a host of newcomers
on the club. With many outstanding
potentials in camp. Mallory couhi
come u with strong replacements
from last years club.
Five games under the lights of
East Carolina Guy Smith stadium here in Greeu-I
ville highlight Coach Jim Mallory's
huge 1958 baseball schedule. The
schedule is no doubt the toughest in
East Carolina's baseball history.
EC Track Team
To Have More
Speed; Depth
COACH JIM MALLORY SEEMS TO BE SAYING "We've got a long ways to go" to his baseball Co-captains
Jerry Stewart (left) and Bucky Keep (right). This stalement is certainly true as the Pirate hardball team will
begin tht first of 21 games during the 1958 season with Wake Forest's visit here on March 26. (Photo by Harper)
S
9
11
16
is support is
and is deeply appreciated.
.
ent.
of
py
ase
believe in a well-
tivities. We
Licipation, and
full slate of activi-
teani?.
c ssary
Oui sole objective is to give to you
the teams w: ich you can be proud of.
Teams that play hard, teams which
;)lay dean, and teams which win.
Your support makes the attainment
of this objective come true. Many
thanks, and we'll be seeing you when
the umpire calls "Play Ball
ON TENNIS AND GOLF
Coach Bill McDonald, new tennis
coach.
ttg op.
w
V
a tremendous
scheduled such
F rest, Duke, Uni-
Carolina, University
e, University of South
add. Paris Island
i : egular schools par-
Mori Stat e lonfer-
veterans back, ami
should have a representative team.
Before 1 stop let me earnestly
thank tach and every one of you for
the fine support you give to our,
. ; , nnA ntk Such opponents as Wake Forest, Uni-
This support is vital and ne- , i-
versity of South Carolina, Universi-
ty of North Carolina, The Citadel and
Duke dominate the non-conferer.ce
games. The schedule opens with Wake
Forest's Demon Deacons here on
March 26, is highlighted by the .Pi-
rate's swing into the deep south on
April 7. 8, and 9 ami features the
first of five night games in Green-
ville with the University of North
Carolina on April 19. The remaining
four night games will be with Atlan-
tic Christian College on April 23,
Duke University on April 30, Catawba
College on May 3 and Elon's Christ-
ians as the final home game for the
1958 season ca May 10. The sched-
ule follows:
March
26Wake Forest
got his prospective members
Univ. of South Carolina There
Parris Island, S. C. There
The Citadel There
Western Carolina College Home
West in Carolina College Home
Atlantic Christian Col. There
U. of North Carolina Hen
at Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.l
Atlantic Chris'ian Col. Here
at Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.
Elon College There
High Point College There
-Catawba College There
50Duke University Here
at Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.
May
Catawba College Here
at Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.
gAppalachian College There
6Appalachian College There
7Guilford College There
9Lenoir Rhyne Col. Home1'
10Eton College Here
at Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p. m.
Denotes North Sate Conference
games.
Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball
Team Takes Intramural Crown
28
A game between undefeated Lamb-
la Chi Alpha and the Country Gentle-
men teams saw the LGA squad win
tin a single over time thriller last
week to dethrone last year's Country
Gentlemen intramural champions by
a score of in to 43. The win, on Bud-
ay Whitfidd's field goal, gave the
national fraternity iepresentatives
he intramural counci, member the
championship for the regular 1958
intramural basketball season.
Nick Nichols, a Varsity basketball
player, refereed the game and had
his to say about it. "This final game
o vvra -up intramural action for 1958
nd the above mentioned teams are
rated to dominate the scene.
Undefeated
The Lambda Chi Alpha team can
he quite proud that it was the only
team out of 17 in all to finish unde-
feated. Wade Nixon, John West, Bud-
dy Whitfield, Bill Shaw and Tom
cJdison make up the starling five of
the championship court team.
T e Country Gentlemen and the
Hot Shots lost only one game apiece
and were paced by the playing of
this to say about it. This final game John Spoonej Wally Cockrell) Mitchell
was well played, clean, and nard! ;vioon, Bui. Watkins and Bobby Patter-
fought Besides W'ritfield's winning I Rae!ord Walker am Sonny Gil.
bucket and 11 points, Wade Nixon Uken were outstandinj, for Aces AU
la
five night games
ttizens of Gren-
a their interest in our
ividing lights and an
Guy Smith Stadium.
are for us to play
na, Duke, Atlantic Christ-
. and Elon at night
Una Coll ge stedenta will
fre, these contests.
earn, 1 ran only say that
a rerj unknown quality.
Mac Cherry and Berime
. rough graduation, and loss
Joel Long and Dean
I roftssionals leave
big shoes to fill.
ne quickly aid thai
v should have u
,1c defensive infield, and
If out new men
e, we should have a
team. Please be &S-
ling. Win, lust- or draw.
all men will be a snappy,
in that will give 10Uf
all times
, for baseball. Our track
1 again be strong. Coach
n Miller and assistant Milton Col-
bave rounded up a very promis-
td of men. They seem capable
grrhng an excellent account of
asehree. .
! tennis, Coach Bill McDonald m-
, B veteran team which is loaded
talent. Headed by champion
. Everette, the tennis team
out this week. The new net coach
has not announced the 1958 schedule
Feels that it will be a strong
one. The Bucs wvnt undefeated in
North State matches last year but
did not qualify for the trophy due
to not meeting enough conference
clems. Maurice Everette won the
singles ehampionship last season.
McDonald will inherit a veteran
club with Everette back along with
John West, John Savage, Bill Hollo-
well, and Mike Katsias. Several new-
comers are expected to add strength
to the club.
East Carolina's Golf team lost the
eonft renee title opportunity by a slni
margin of only nine strokes last year
and will be out to make sure that
this spring will find the squad on
top instead of number two in North
State Conference play. Coach Howard
Porter's squad posted an impressive
6 wins and 2 losses record last year.
Practice has been somewhat limited
hus far due to inclement weather but
Era Land, Howard Beale, Wayne
Workman and Raddy Holten are
working out as much as possible
along with a few other boys in an
attempt to get ready for the season's
first match.
SPORT NOTES
Lany Howell and Joe Lewis,
: couple of tackles, and halfback
I, Tanner did not return to school
his quarter due to scholastic troubles.
Howell, a 245 pounder, was a starter
for last seanoni Bucs. .
The Greenville AtHtic Club,
,(,inposed mostly of East Carolina
students, plans to journey to Boone,
N C for a AAU wrestling tourna-
ment" made up of North and South
Carolina teams. The Greenville wrest-
ling group will go to Boone on the
14 of March for a two day stay, btan
Jones is the coach of the squad.
31Ddeware
-Deleware
April
AH young men are invited to visit
th. recruiting office for full inform-
a ion concerning requirements for
enlistment in the U. S. Air Force.
Office hours are from 8 AM to 5 PM
Monday through Friday, and from 8
Home! AM to 12 Noon Saturday. Sergeant
Home! Dean may be contacted by telephon-
j ing 4826 during duty hours, or by
Home! calling: 6842 after 5 PM.
dropped in 17 big points for the.
Lambda Chi team. Wally Cockrell hit
for 17 on the Country Gentlemen five.
The loss j ut the Country Gentlemen
in the second place spot in the final
standings for the regular season.
Hot Shots Win
The Hot Shot-s, paced by the fine
playing of Billy Skeeter, Leonard
Layo, Charlie Vaughn, Richard En-
rico and Walt Swing, won the in-
dependent basketball crown. Tied for
second place
were Ace's All Stars and the Red
Angels. A tournament got underway
during the early part of this week
Star.s and Dan Spain and Jim Black
were predominant in the highly suc-
cessful record of the Red Angels.
Pirate Swimmers Will
Enter National NAIA
Meet In Indiana
Coach Charles De Shaw, manager
behind the Hot Shots! A. B. Benefidd and 10 members of
East Carolina's swimming team are
at Ball State Teacher's College to-
day representing ECC in the annual
NAIA meet at Muncy, Indiana.
Many colleges will be represented
'h re i.nd East Carolina has a good
chance to cop individual team honors.
Expected to pace the Pirate 10 will
b cham.ion back stroke stylist Bob
awyer. The reason that East Caro-
lina is highly favored is due to the
fact that i s swimming squad was
he 1957 champion of the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athlet-
ics, and members of that champion-
ship team will help to compose the
10 swimmers going to Indiana on
March 13.
By BILL BOYD
Eleven returning Iettermen are ex-
ectej to carry most of the burden
"or East Carolina's 1958 track t-am
Coached by J. O. Miller. Dr. Miller
: nd assistant Coach Milton Collier
ave been working hard with the
squad in order to be prepared for
the opening'meet on March 24 with
Hampden Sydney College at Farm-
viile. Virginia.
Foster Moise, present record hold-
er for the 2 mile run in North State
Conference is the team's top man in
the mile, 2 mile event and may en-
ter the 880 yard distance run this
year. Cliff Buck and Bobby Patter-
son have returned to definitely run
in the 880. Between this trio and
newcomers Bob Haskins and Frank
Freeman, East Carolina should hold
some new distance records when the
final meet comes around. Joe Pond
is the only returning 440 man but
Dave Thompson and Jessel Curry are
expected to give depth and streng'h
to that particular event.
Jim Henderson, Bob Maynard and
James Speight, last year's top point
makers give the squad speed to spare.
Henderson will run the 100 yard dash,
220 yard dash, high hurdles and the
low hurdles. Maynard will run in all
of those events except the high
hurdles while Speight will run the
100, 220, and will broad jump.
Joe Holmes and Lynn Barnette will
take care of the weight department.
Both will throw the discus and shot-
put. Ace Phelps, another newcomer
to the .Pirate sprint squad will aid
Holmes and Barnette. Holmes will
also run the high hurdles.
Dennis O'Brien is the lone letter-
man in the pole vaulting event, but
he and Bullock will do all of the
pole vaulting for Coach Miller's team.
Jessel Curry is not unfamiliar to
the track and field sports and will
participate in the high jump, broad
jump, javelin and 440 yard dash.
Wade Ward is a returning letterman
and will high jump also.
Eddie Dennis will be out to better
his javelin record again this year and
besides Curry, James Lee is the third
man in that event.
TRACK SCHEDULE
March
24Hampden Sydney at Farmvill,
Virginia
25University of Richmond at
Richmond, Virginia
April
11Guilford College at Greens-
boro, N. .
12High Point College at High
Point, N. C.
15Newport News Apprentice
School at Newport News, Va.
22Triangle meet with Elon and
Atlantic Christian College at
Wilson, N. C.
26Camp Lejeune at Camp Le-
jeune, N. C.
May
3North State Conference Meet at
Burlington, N. C.
17Amateur Athletic Union meet
(invitational) at Raleigh,
N. C.
Since 1932
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Marine Officer training
it
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An alligator has tremendous power
in its bite; but, the Reader's Digest
says, the muscles used to open those
0 MILLER ND MILTON COLLIER HAVE HIGH HOPES OF another North State Conference
crown for their track squad. The team opens its schedule with Hampden Sydney at Farmvilie, Virginia on March
24 Seen above from left to right are Coach Miller, Footer Morse. Cliff-Buck, Bobby Patterson JoeJond d
Coach Collier.
(Photo by Bob Harper)
jaws again are unbelievably weak.
A man can easily hold an alligator's
mouth shut with one hand. That is
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i
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments H. F.
tffftRwiitivttitRi jrearirir i
-v.
PAGE SI
EAST G AftOMNI AN
THURSDAY, MARaH 13
r
t
y r
-Trn
?
East Carolina Presents 'Carousel
James And Farish Head Production
Players :tw been selected to per-
form in Carousel, a musical to be
presented by the Student Govern-
ment Association on the 15th, 16th
and 17th of A: ril as iSast Carolina
presents its annual spring musical.
The East Carolina orchestra will pro-
I e mask for the event while
the main leads are held by Dottie Jo
of Wilmington and Steve Par-
lyden. The part of Juliet Jor-1
dan iriU be played by Miss James
Nvhile Billi Bigelow is the part that
Parish will portray. Dottie
i in Cor.necticutt Yankee and
rl the comedy part of Ado Annie I
Oklahoma along with George
a Will Parker. Mr Farish
in Okla; oma as Curley.
G oge and Barbara Harris serve
the . onn-dy leads in Carousel as Mr.
Mis a Snow. Knight, in addi- j
Oklahoma, played the lead in;
Yankee, in which Bar- j
bars Harris played the feminine com-
ply lead of Queen Morgan LeFay.
Alice Home plays the part of Mrs.
Mullins and has seen much action as
an actress in Pygmalion and MacBeth
taking the feminine lend in both pro-
ductions.
Peggy Griffin as Nettie sings two
big hits from Carousel. They are
"June is Busting Out All Over and
You'll Never Walk Alone In Con-
ectieutt Yankee she played King
Arthur's undiscerning wife.
Ralph Shumaker in a change of
; ace from the righteous Sir Gallahad
in Conmcticutt Yankee steps down
to play the low down .Jigger Craigin
in Carouse
Dave Doolittle as Mr. Bascombe
steps up from a slave in Conn. Yank.
to the owner of the mill and is quite
an influential man
Boos I'ittman moves up from the
chorus, dancing and orchestra parti
Lindley, Metcalfe To Conduct
Annual Woild Affairs Institute
lit JAMES M. CORBETT
bo sprak todaj for East
Collet ts Fifth Annual
itc . Si nest K. Lindley,
agton director of Newsweek
Magazine and Vice Admiral Charles
B. Momsen, USN, retired. John C.
. Washington news analyst
or, will serve as mod-
uty
Vice.
in 1966 after 41 years of er-
Excei ,s
I:i older to better acquaint the
students of East Carolina College with
ci. ation in former musicals to hang-
out stars as the Starkteper.
Principal parts in the play are held
by t e following people. Barbara
Harris plays the part of Carrie Pip-
p ridge; Dottie Jo James is Mrs.
Mullins; S.eve Farish is Billie Bige-
low; Dave Doolittle of Rockingham is
David Bascombe; Peggy Griffin of
Colombia is Nettie Fowler; George
Knight of Rocky Mount is Enoch
Snow; Ralph Shumaker of Gieer,
S. 0. i.s Jigger Craigin; Linwood Pitt-
man of Rocky Mount is the Star-
keeper and Dr Seldon; Sue Heath is
Louise and Carolyn Hunter is s dan-
cer.
The following people compose the
chorus for the musical. They are
Nancy Caldwell, Tommy Spry, Ken
Killer.iew, De Ann Dorsett, Han-
nah England, Jerry Van Dyke, Joan
. paiks, Larry Grisson, Carolyn Elam,
Vshlyn Maulden, Hilda Tedder, Jane
Murray, James Daughtey, Perry
Julian and Jim Warner.
Dancers are JaneL Arnold, Caro-
lyn Adcock, Carol Harris. Caryl Hun-
ter, Janet Hodges. Carolyn Hinton,
Bobbie Loonsbury, Dottie McEwen,
Peggy Parks, Sally Vadenas, Joy
Jordai . Noah Barefoot, Dan Godfrey,
Glenda Jenkins, Tony Koajes, Ken
Killebrew, Gene Lusk, Chuck Shear-
on, Dwigh! Smith, Adolpbua Spain
and Jimmy Wall.
Mr. Lindley s skillful news analyses
reprinted are certain excerpts from
, his column in tl e March 10 issue of
erator for the various meetings to;
eld during the day
According to Dr. George Pasti of
the social (studies department, Chair-
he day's program arrange-
. omniittee. the activities will
: 9 a. m. with talks by the
ting speakers in Wright
ma. A discussion by Admir-
ai Momsen and Mr. Metcalfe will fol-
at 2 - Y hut. At that
Ii Landlej will be engaged
tele ision program. Mr. Metcalfe
Mr. Lindley will discuss and
current news topics later at
Austin auditorium. Simul-
taneously. Admiral Momsen will de-
: a talk of scientific interest Tn
McGinnia auditorium.
A the writer of a syndicated
"Was! ington Tides" publish-
v eeklj in Newsweek Magazine,
as a radio arid television news
Mr. Lindlej is well in-
nrrent news headlines of
nal and internationa scope.
He is known widely for his news
ad commentaries and has
stensively throughout the
ortant news assignments.
Admiral Momsen, who with several
vented the "Momsen
tbmarine rescue op-
retired from active naval
Chairman Plans
SGA Elections
I . fell - & " lbe four
re been a student at East
r voting percentage for
lection has never gone
over " e fiftj percent mark stated
ia Forbes, SGA elections chair-
"I would Uke to ee at least
voting in t e upcoming SIA
e! i I
el !Ct on id' new student goV-
take- place Thurs-
da eh 2ft. Polls will remain open
ft I to 4:30 Slaj and LTinstead
Dorrn residents and men and women
laj students will vote in the Stu-
Union. Residents of the girls
rma are to rote only in their re-
el e ik i ma.
In last year's SGA election 1613
he first and 1806 in the run-
:f. The largest voting faction u the
The lowest voting
pea an catiied by the day
Time for the mas meeting Wed-
tfarcb 19, will be announced
a Lit r date. Campaign speeches
v.111 be made and the marshal can-
ate. will make an appearance du-
t mass meeting.
ewsweek.
Topic
The topic under discussion is the
effects of a tax cut. "Tax reduction
is always popular, bad times or good
said Mr. Lindley "B fore we leap
into a tax cut, however he con-
tinued "let us hope that both the
President and Congress will weigh
seriously its probably effects on our
national security and in a large snse,
our national welfare over a period
of years. Our post-war experiences
with tax cuts provides pertinent
evidence. In each cast, one of the
effects was to weaken our national
defense He ti en went on to recall
the unfavorable effects that both the
1948 and 1964 tax cuts had on out
defense i rogram.
Cites Need
He cited the need for increased
spending in our educational system
.i- another reason for our leaders
to approach a tax cut with caution.
"Ii is plain he said "that we must
put billions of dollars more into our
educational systemprobably $10
billion to $15 billion more within a
few years. It is equally plain that
si - of tl is money must come from
the federal government"
In .summary Mr. Lindley said, "Tax
rutg are a seemingly painless remedy.
But they may be fatal. There is no
easy, inexpensive way to survive and
win the present work) struggle
Artist Speaks
At Exhibition
By I AYE RIVEN BARK
Coming to ur campus Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday will be Italo
L. de Francesco, an outstanding artist
who is Director of Art Education at
State Tea. hers Collee, ill Kutztown,
Pennsylvania, and has held this posi-
tion since 1930.
Francesco was born in Italy, edu-
cate: in Pennsylvania, and earned
Danforth
Foundation
Project
IF Council Elects
Teachy President
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
At the first meeting of the newly
elected Interfraternity Council Tames
Teachy, a Phi Kappa Alpha from Wal-
lace, was installed as the new resi-
dent of tru- council.
Teachy, a sophomore majoring in
science, congratulated former presi-
dent Roddy Jones on the work the
newly organized council did during
the past year. "Although the IFC
has been organized and functioning
only one year we have accomplished
much and I would call it a very suc-
cessful year James commented.
Taking over the office of vice-
president is Gtorge Bagly, a Lambda
Chi Alpha from Hobbsville. The main
jet) of the vice-president is publici-
ty chairman. Filling this office la9t
year was Mac Lancaster.
Dave Thompson, a Kappa Sigma
Nu from Durham, is the new treas-
urer and Mike Uzzell, a Phi Gamma
Pi from LaGrange, is the new secre-
tary.
About the coming year Teachy
states, "I feel confident that during
the forthcoming year the IFC will
continue to function as a responsible
organization on the East Carolina
campus. He further declared his in-
tt-Mt to seek a closer relationship be-
v. ten th" member fraternities by
trying to have quarterly mass meet-
ing by possibly having a Fraternity
Emphasis Week next fall, and by
printing a booklet concerning data
about the IFC and the fraternities
on campus.
his .doctorate at New York Universi-
ty. He has Ik Id many offices in the
Eastern Arts Association and the
National Arts Association. Too, he
has been editor of Year Books for the
it Association; and Francesco is
very prominent as a lecturer.
Being brought to us by the Dan-
lath Project, Francesco will have
a- his topic "Art and the Family"
which will be in keeping with the
1957-58 Danforth theme "Personal
Family Living
Francesco will speak to class
rrouj s and special groups as well as
a. semfaly groups, enligi.tuning ua as
to the place art has in family life.
Having a family of his own as well
as being so widely educated in art
qualifies him greatly as a speaker;
on the mentioned topic.
A text written by Francesco has
Seated from left to riKht arV the newly elected IFC officers Mike Izzle. secretary; George Bagley H.
president; James Teachy, president; and Dave Thompson, treasurer. The installation took place Munda night.
CAMPUS NOTES:
Senior Artist
Exhibits Work
David E. Wheeler, senior, is cur-
rtn ly exhibiting 1 is work as a stu-
dent artist in Austin building. The
show, sponsored by the department
of art, will be on display through-
out this week.
The exhibition is made up of land-
scapes, still life painting, and por-
traits and figure painting done in
oil.
A portrait of Mr Wheeler's wife,
formerly India Wright, who is an
alumna of East Carolina, is included
in the show. Mrs. Wheeler now tea-
ches home economics in the Scot-
s k schools.
Several crt the pain ings are based
i ! rean themes. Among these are
O-Sai " a portrait, and a group
study f live Koreans in council. The
Lory-telling painting, "Plutocrat
pictures a well-dressed little girl dis-
playing her finery to a shabby child.
Mr. Wheeler, wr.o is now doing stu-
dent teaching in Rocky Mount, plans
u continue his career in education
after his graduation this year. He is
h son of Mr. and Mis. G. D. Wheel-
er of Halifax, N. C.
recentlj been published, and is en
titled "Ar; Education: Its Means and
Ends
To bring Francesco a little closer
o us. it is interesting to know that
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, in East
a
Carolina's Art Department, and his
wife were two of Francesco's first'
students. Incidentally, Gray was the
first .secretary for Francesco. Also,
when Dr. Giay and Francesco have
been on the same speaking platform,
Francesco as been introduced as
Gray's personal Godfather.
Not only is a former student of
Francesco's on the faculty at East
Carolina College here in Greenville.
but, Mrs. Madge Allen, Art Super-
visor of the Negro schools here, is
also a former pupil.
Francesco is a man with a forceful
personality and is a dynamic speak-
er. In his three days with us, he will
surely render much to us. He is the
thirteenth Danforth Project speaker
o a peai on our campus, and Dr.
George Douglas is director of the
Danforth Project.
vi? Jone
'I he two adv rs oi I ,
re ttending are Mi
Finch and Miss Jan W
The convention will
general ses.sions; contest iu u
public peaking, spelling, and i . a
mentai y speaking; a banquet i
dance
Eleven EBLA members and two
advisors will attend the fourth an-
nual convenion March 14-13, at Ashe-
ville, N C
One of the ekven, Betty Clark, is
running for t'e office of state vice
president
Others who are attending are Bet-
y Daniels, Bee M ndenhall, Eddie
Keel Sylvia Usaell, .Jimmy Wall,
Lo i Lewis, ArTene Schwab, Pat
1 Council Jarman, and Syl-
The National Vice-Presidenl I
Phi Kappa Alpha social fr.
Mr James V. Le Laurin Mist
was the guest speaker at I
meeting of t-e Phi Kappa
fraternity, hel-J Saturday
March B, at the Cinderella
i a n:
Mr. Le Launn spoke I
rp concerning national afl
tion with Phi Kappa Alpha a
they have leen negotiatii g '
' i jne.
Othei guests included Dr. J.
H. Tucker, Dr. Orval Pr
Ralph C. Deal. Mr. T
Mr. Lyman Ormond, Jr ar I M
lake Stauffer, Jr and I -
Y. Vining.
Leave Your Shoes
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-4 Work Guarant td
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Pick-up and Deliver Serviet
L
d Francesco
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
March 16-22.1958
This Ad Sponsored By
BRODY'S
presents
1. L. De Francesco, Ed.D.
Director Art Education, State
Teachers College
Kutztown, Pa.
Consultant in Art and Family Life
Sunday, March 16
1 1 :(t(i a. m. Jarvis Memorial Meth-
odist Church.
5:() p. m.Presbyterian Youth Fel-
lowship. Subject: "Religion and
Art Through the Ages Illustrated.
Monday, March 17
12:00 noon-Art 26K. Austin 202.
Subject: "The Meaning of Child
Art
2:00 p. m. -Art 266, Austin 202.
Subject: "The Meaning of Child
Art
-no p. at- Library Auditorium. Pub-
lic Meeting. Subject: "The Arts
in Contemporary Life Illustrated.
Tuesday, March 18
10:00 a. m.Sociology 325, Flangaan
Auditorium. Subject: "The Therapy
of Art and Successful Family
Living
11:00 a. m.Art 223, Austin 201.
Subject: "Characteristics of an Ef-
fective Art Program for Junior
and Senior High Schools
I U0 p in.E.ppes School. Meeting
with Elementary teachers. Sub-
ject: "The Role uf Elementary
Teachers in the An Program
4:00 p. m.Flanagan auditorium.
Meeting for all students, sponsored
by Art Club. Subject: "The Im-
pact of Modern Design tn Family
Living Illustrated.
5:15 p. m Y Hut. Informal coffee
hour.
wii&
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