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Read Page Two
Set- editorial column on page two
for editor's views on important world
happenings. Also featured on page
(ho i- a rev.ew of the recent Flay-
hu.- production of "Anne Frank.
Eastfarolinian
Volume XXXV
Nest Cites Points
Of Discussion In
Committee Meeting
tmittee, made up of students
lit) members, originated
joint efforts of the Stu-
rernment Association and Ad-
s, met for the first time
k, to begin their study of I
the campus.
first move, Barney West,
. and author of the study
ttee plan, was elected to serve
chairman of the commit-
s composed of seven stu-
; five faculty members.
hed as to the results
nitial meeting, West stated
v e first talked out the prob-
ng to determine whether or
premise was correct, and if
e was a lot of cheating going on
East Carolina. West added,
i to accept the fact that
- a problem with cheating here,
no there, with the know-
mind that the problem is no
re than it is at other
East Carolina College
Pirates Play AC Tonight
ECC Pirates will play Atlantic
Christian College in Wilson tonight
as tlvey seek to continue their present
winning streak.
xc
(IRKKNVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Number 15
Scene From Coming Ballet
v
v.
oasixed that the first
the i-ommktee was largely
with discussion about the
li as fox solutions and
action to he followed in
the situation. "We re-
sail West, "that some
la aid the cause of
it -till boils down to the
is lacking in student
: acceptance of respon-
-! words, if a student
. he is not going to
g to West, one of the solu-
gested by members of the
was an indoctrination
with the basic belief in
i the problem actually lies
i ater himself, but the
who condones the
ints at the indoctrination
;ded such courses of
is articles in the student
to increase student
- f the problem, dormitory
is, and campus-wide anaem-
ias the problem.
West stated, "It is
completely stamp out
it our basic concern is
le of the students towards
They see it, they know it
they turn the other way.
irn in our report to the
.ernment Association, in
ave specifics, and not
i scussion

i r ?.
sx:
nj
Ballet
Company Plans
errormance Mon
Perf
day
The American Ballet Center Com-1 which Jeffrey is famous.
.
ROOMS AVAILABLE
Melvin V. Buck, director of
ng, reports that rooms are
vailable in the dormatories
for those students who wish to
in next quarter. Interested
tone should contact the hous-
g office on the second floor of
Administration Building.
puny, one of the newest and most
highly praised dance groups in this
country, will appear on campus Feb-
ruary 8 under the sponsorship of the
college Entertainment Committee.
The program is scheduled for 8:15
p.m. in the Wright auditorium.
Requests for tickets, already be-
ing received, indicate that the ballet
company will attract a laige audi-
ence from many localities in this
section of the state.
The American Ballet Center Com-
pany founded in 1959 under the spon-
sorship of its .school, New York's fam-
ed American Ballet Center, is mak-
ing its transcontinental debut this
season. Robert Jeffrey, brillant young
American choregrapher, is artistic
director of the company, which will
appear here with a corps of twenty-
five top dancers and an orchestra.
Jeffrey has won fame as director
and chief choreographer of the Rob-
ert Jeffrey Theatre Ballet, the New
York City Opera, .and of a large num-
ber of television and stage produc-
tions.
The program at East Carolina will
include, among other works, a classic
"white" ballet, several of the famous
classic pas de deux, and at least one
of the "froth .and frolic" works for
Among the ballets to be presented
in the company's present tour will
Im Jeffrey's "Pos des Deesses dance
of the goddesses, which the choreo-
rapher staged for the famed Ballet
Rambert in London, and which be-
came the first modern American work
tn be (Lanced behind the Iron Curtain
when the Rambert Company made
its highly successful tour of China.
Tickets to the performance may
be purchased in the Wright Auditor-
ium before the program Feb. 8 or
may be bought from Dr. James W.
Butler, business manager of the En-
tertainment Series. The price of ad-
mission is $L Students and faculty
will be admitted free upon presenta-
tion of I. I), cards.
Danforth Sponsors
Wiebe As Lecturer
Dr. Gerhart D. Wiebe of New York
City, a partner in Elmo Roper and
Associates will be the seventh lec-
turer in the Danforth Lecture Series
here on campus. His three lectures
will be on "Obsolescene in American
Culture They will be held Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, February
o, 9, and 10.
The lectures for Monday and Tues-
day will be held in Austin Auditori-
um, and the Wednesday night lecture
ill be held in the Joyner Library
auditorium. They are all scheduled
tor 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Wiebe will also speak Monday
at 1:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium on
the importance of controversy in
social control.
Dr. Wiebe holds graduate degrees
from Ohio State University and has
served there as a member of the
faculty in the Bureau of Education-
al Research. Before he became a part-
ner in the Roper Association, he was
research psychologist and assistant
to the president of the Columbia
Rr adcasting System.
He is a member of the American
Marketing Association and the Ame-
rican Psychological Association, and
is a past president of the American
Association for Public Opinion Re-
search.
This lecture series will serve as
study program for the Pitt County
Parent-Teacher Association.
Nichols Announces
Prom Entertainers
For Annual Event
East Carolinian Editor Wins
Scholarship To NY Conference
ryn Johnson, editor of the
i as! Carolinian, has been chosen by
- committee from the Over-
hib as a scholarship par-
. the Student Editors' Con-
n International Affairs,
ference, which is co-spon-
the Overseas Press Club and
U.S. National Student Associa-
. :i: take place February 19-22
e overseas Press Club in New
' ay.
- B. Cans, National Affairs
ce President of USNSA and for-
editor of the Daily Tar Heel
-ays that the purposes of the
erence are:
increase the student editor's
tanding of the requirements,
iques and philosophy of over-
news coverage,
(2) to broaden his grasp of the tech-
and requirements of domestic
ting of foreign news on the
iergnaduate and professional lev-
els,
(3) to find a more effective prep-
aration for journalism as a career
through practical discussion with
leading professionals,
(4) to evaluate the student's own
terformance as an editor by meeting
with others who have the same goals
and responsibilities,
(5) to broaden his scope of knowl-
edge on current international news-
making events.
Each student editor attending the
nference could pick two sections
KATHRYN JOHNSON
ship winner.
scholar-
of the world to study throughout the
week-end. Miss Johnson selected La-
tin America and Subsahara Africa.
Among the many important per-
sons to speak at the conference will
be Senators Hubert H. Humphrey
and John F. Kennedy, columnist Bob
Considine, former Under Secretary
of the United Nations and Chilean
Delegate to the General Assembly
Benjamin Cohen, and editor of Life
Magazine, Bill Gray. Foreign cor-
respondents from all leading New
York City newspapers will also be
present.
ATTENTION
WINTER GRADUATES
Uke Armstrong, editor of the
Buccaneer, announces that all
seniors graduating at the end
of Winter quarter, should come by
the Buccaneer office, and sign
up, in order that their names
may he put on a mailing list to
receive an annual. A charge of
three dollars is required for each
quarter following graduation that
the student is not in school to
cover the cost of the individual
yearbook.
'Who's Who' Taps
Veteran Librarian
Wendell W. Smiley, librarian at
Bast Carolina College, will be in-
cluded among those listed in the
1960-1061 edition of "Who's Who in
America one of the most widely
known and used reference works pub-
lished in the United States.
"Who's WTho in America a Mar-
que's publication, was founded in
1887 and Has continuously followed
high standards in making available
formation about "men and women
in all lines of useful and reputable
achievement Through the years
those listed in it have been uniform-
lv, according to the publisher, about
three in ten thousand of this coun-
try's population.
Mr. Smiley has been librarian at
Fast Carolina since 1943. During his
years at the college the library has
grown phenomenally. In 1955 the
Joyner Memorial Library was com-
pleted and provided new headquar-
ters for book collections and library
services and for the department of
library science. The college closed
circuit TV studios and the college
radio station WWWS are both locat-
ed in the Joyner Library and are op-
erated under Mr. Smiley's supervi-
sion. The number of volumes in the
book collections is now approximately
140,000, and a library staff of 18
people works under Mr. Smiley's dir-
ection.
Frankie Lester
Junior Class President Bill Nichols
has announced that contracts have
been signed with Frankie Lester and
the Billy May Hand for this year's
Junior-Senior dance on Friday,
April 22, at 8:00 p.m.
Frankie Lester, the vocalist for
the dance, has sung with the Tommy
Dorsey orchestra and later joined
the Hal Mclntyre band. He was
vocalist with the Buddy Murrow or-
chestra after the war. I,ester is under
contract with R.C.A. but is more
famous for his dance band work than
his recording career. Lester is now
ermanent vocalist with the Billy
May Band.
The Billy May Hand is famous for
its "boisterous, fresh, and humor-
ous approach" to popular music. The
band is very popular with college
campuses throughout the country.
Bill Nichols, who is overall chair-
man of the Junior-Senior, expressed
great satisfaction at getting the
Billy May organization for the an-
nual dance. "We think everything's
just ideal said Bill. "We're getting
things organized now and we're sure
that will be the biggest Junior-Senior
we've ever had
Officials To Attend
EC Sorority Induction
Sorority guests on campus this
week-end will come from as far south
as Florida, as far north as New
York and as far west as Seattle,
Washington. Among the sorority of-
ficials present will be three national
presidents.
These national presidents include
Maxine Blake, Seattle, Washington,
Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer,
Cincinnati Ohio, Chi Omega; and
Mrs. Frederick -Morse, Charlottes-
ville, Virginia, Kappa Delta.
In addition to the members of the
sororities on campus, who will be in-
stalled, there will also be honor ini-
tiates from this area who will be-
come members of the various sorori-
ties Many of the honor initiates are
women who are prominent in civic,
ieligious, and social affairs in Green-
ville, and as Ruth White commented,
. . will definitely be an asset to the
sororities
Each sorority is completing plans
for activities during the week-end
and also is making final arrange-
ments for meeting places and guests'
accommodations.
Alpha Delta Pi
The installation service of the Del-
ta Omieron colony of Alpha Delta Pi
will take place at the Christian
Church in Greenville with the ban-
quet following at the Elks Club. Am-
ong national officials attending the
installation activities are Miss Max-
ine Blake, Seattle, Washington, na-
tional president and Mrs. Russell Al-
ien, Knoxville, Tennessee, second vice
president.
Alpha Omieron Pi
Attending installation services of
the Zeta Psi colony of Alpha Omi-
eron .Pi, will be national officers,
Mrs. Leland N. Allen, Montgomery,
Alabama, first vice president and
By BETTY MAYNOR
Mrs. David Beauchamp, Nashville rant
Tennessee, second vice president. In-
stallation services will be held at the
home of Mrs. James Poindexter, a
Greenville alumnae, with the banquet
to follow at the Rotary Club.
Alpha Phi
Memorial Baptist Church will be
the scene of the installation of the
Delta Alpha colony of Alpha Phi,
and the banquet will take place at
Respess Brothers Resturant. Visit-
ing national officers of Alpha Phi in-
clude Mrs. H. C. Hoefer, Tully, New-
York, first vice president, and Mrs.
Fred L. Davis, Detroit, Michigan,
director of expansion.
Alpha Xi Delta
The banquet and installation serv-
ices of the Camma Phi colony of
Xi Delta will both take place
t the Moose Lodge in Greenville.
National officials present for these
activities will include Mrs. A. Law-
ence Flenner, Wilmington, Delware,
econd vice president, and Mrs. Ro-
ert F. Wikell, .Miami, Florida, dir-
ect i of expansion.
Chi Omega
fn addition to their national presi-
dent, Elizabeth Dyer, the Rho Zeta
colony of Chi Omega will also have
as their guest Mrs. LaRue Bowker,
Little Rock, Arkansas, national trea-
surer. Both the installation and the
banquet will take place at St. James
Methodist Church.
Delta Zeta
The Zeta Lambda colony of Delta
Zeta will be hostess to national offi-
cers Mrs. Jonathan Varty, Garden
City, New York, treasurer, and Mrs.
George Haven Des Moines, Iowa,
college chapter administrator. Instal-
lation services for this colony will
be held at the Episcopal Church, with Point, Lynchburg College,
the banquet following at Silo Restu- and the Universit of
Kappa Delta
National guests of the Gamma Sig-
ma colony of Kappa Delta will in-
clude Mrs. Frederick Morse. Char-
lottesville, Virginia, president, Mrs.
Kenneth Gallagher, Stillwater, Ok-
lahoma, national chapterian, and
Mrs. Julia Ober, Norfolk, Virginia,
area advisor for the National Pan-
belh )! (ku)ncil. Installation
i-es for the Kappa Delta
take place at the P terian
Church with the banquet folowing
at the parish hous I I e E
Church.
Sigma Sigma Sima
ing insta lation .
Gamma Beta colony of Sig
Sigma will have as guests oi
Mrs. Robertson Page. Dougla I
New York, delegate to the National
ellenic Council and Mis. Luther
M. Lee, ( imbia, Soul Ca Una,
rational alumnae advisor.
lation servi res j I
take place in the Winterville ' I
tian Church with the banquet
low in at the Gi
Club.
Other Activities
On Sunday afternoon from three
: five, the City Panellenic
of Greenville will honor the newly
initiated chapters with a tea in Gar-
ret Hall. Four hundred invitations
have been issued and and
staff members, presidents of all cam-
pua organisations, and - ard mem-
bers were invited.
Collegiate truest from sor-
ority chapters will attend the instal-
lation activities. Some of the colleges
to be represented are Duke, High
Queens,
land.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Periods ClassesPeriods Exams
MeetHeld
Wednesday,February 24
History 50, 516 and 7
98 and 9
Thursday,February 25
11 and 2
23 and 4
36 and 7
5 8 and 9
Friday, February 26
4I and 2
63 and 4
76 and 7
88 and 9
NifihtClasses
Monday nightFeb. 226:30-9:00
Tuesday nightFeb. 236:30-9:00
Wednesday nightFeb. 246:30-9 :M
Thursday nightFeb. 256:30-9:00
Friday nightFeb. 266:30-9:00
Clinic Features
Noted Director
The 1960 All-State Band Clinic,
Eastern Division meeting at the col-
lege February 5-6, will bring to the
campus as music director Dr. Lucien
Cailliet, musical director of G. Le-
bVmc Corporation, Kenosha, Wis-
consin. As special lecturer-demon-
strator, Earl Slocum of the Music
Departpent of the University of
North Carolina will also be here.
More than 90 selected student mu-
sicians representing 27 high schools
in Eastern Carolina will attend the
clinic. They will receive instruction
from -experienced teachers and band
directors from the college faculty and
from public schools of the state. As
members of-the Clinic Band, the stu-
dents appear in .a public concert
Saturday night February 6 in the
Wright Auditorium. Herbert L. Car-
ter, director of bands at East Caro-
lina College, is in charge of arrange-
ments for the two-day event.
Dr. Cailliet has spent many years
vvith the Philadelphia Orchestra un-
der Leopold Stokowski and Eugene
Ormandy, where he w.as engaged as
bass clarinetist and arranger. He
served on the faculty of the Uni-
versity of Southern California as
Professor of music and conductor of
the orchestra and band. He has also
Saturday night, February 6, in the
Russe de Monte Carlo.
Dr. Cailliet has over a hundred
published compositions for orchestra
and band in the catalogs of various
publishers. His writings include a
ireatise on orchestration, and band
arranging, and in recent years, he
has composed, arranged and con-
ducted- many motion picture scores.
He did the orchestration for the mo-
tion picture The Ten Command-
ments.
At the Clinic, Dr. Cailliet will or-
ganize the Clinic Rand, rehearse with
members, and act as conductor at
Saturday's concert. He will also be
guest conductor of the EOC College
Band on Friday night and will con-
duct a works 'written by Richard
Wagner and transcribed by Dr. Cail-
liet, "Elsa's Procession to the Ca-
thedral - .
Mr. Slocum, who is nationally
known as a performer -and clinician
of the ftytsjjjuT corilet two flute
clinics for" 'pireetors and students.
As a special event of the Clinic,
the East Carolina Concert Band with
Herbert Carter as conductor, will
present a public concert February 5,
at 8:00 p.m. in,the MoGinnis Audi-
torium.
EC Band Presents Concert
Friday Night In McGinnis
The East Carolina College Band, for Trumpet by Johann N. Ham-
under the direction of Herbert Car- mel. She will be accompanied by the
ter of the Music Department, will' Land.
present the annual Winter Concert
Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in Mc-
Ginnis Audintorium. The concert
will be in honor of members of the
Eastern Division of the AA-State
Band Clinic, which will be held on
campus this weekend.
Dr. Lucien Cailliet, musical direc-
tor of the G. LebLanc Corporation,
Kenosha, Wisconsin, will be here as
guest" conductor, conducting "Elsa's
Procession to the Cathedral from
Lohengrin' which was written by
Richard Wagner and transcribed by
Dr. Cailliet.
Trumpet soloist for the evening
will be Gayle Eaker of Drexel, who
will perform the "Hummel Concerto
Te band aril! also feature Steve
Clements from Raleigh, on Timpani.
He will solo or. "Timpat by Robert
L. Leist.
Other numbers the band will per-
form are: "Praeludium and Allegro
? new work by Vittorio Ciannini; and
the "Chester Overture by William
Scttuman. By a recent survey this
number has been played by more
college bands than any orher work.
Also on the program is "Procession
of Nobles by Rimsky-Korsakov.
These selections plus several
lighter numbers are included in the
concerts which the band will play
while on tour February 10-14.
There will be no admission charge.
-3T UHIII.iM.WW.III
STEVE CLEMENTS to solo on Timpani at band concert.

THURSDAY. FEhkl A
PAGE TWO
IAST dAROLtNlAH
RY
eas
De Gaulle Triumphs
In Algerian Crisis
The people of France as well as several
thousands of Moslems in Algiers forgot po-
litical differences of the moment and staunch-
ly hacked President Charles De Gaulle on
his stand on the Algerian situation.
In the eight day crisis, friction and
secondary problems were pushed back as the
French people realized that if General De
Gaulle were unable to keep his historic pledge
to the people of Algeria, not only the chief
of state, but also the country of France,
would lost' face in the eyes of the world.
De Gaulle has pledged that after a cease-
tire Algeria would be able to choose freely
its political future, even if that meant se-
session from France with full independence.
Throughout the eight days of rioting waged
by insurgents who fought to "keep Algiers
French De Gaulle did not budge an inch
from his original plan.
"We will fight to the end the rebels
screamed. But they had not reckoned on the
inner-strength of De Gaulle or the strength
of his backing. Monday, the group yielded
to the unbending alternatives t f their Presi-
dent and surrendered. Popular support for
the rebels had already begun to wane.
A ring of "They shall not pass" was
resounded in the President's statement, "It
is 1 who carry the destiny of the nation (and)
I must therefore be obeyed by every soldier
He claimed the insurrectional riot was "a
blow against France He would stand fast,
he declared, because "if I failed in my task,
the unity, prestige, and destiny of France
would be compromised I shall do my
''"
So. in this short but most important
trial of strength, De Gaulle, the symbol of
the France which has a newly elevated posi-
tion in world affairs, has won out. And
France has gained renewed prestige in the
eyes of the world.
Stern Policies Needed
By US Against Castro
The President of the United States
turned the other cheek" in his restatement
of U. S. noninterventionist policy in its re-
lations with Cuba, and of its cordial, friendly
relationship with the Cuban people. This was
Eisenhower's answer to the insults from
Castro and his cohorts.
The President expressed "increasing con-
cern" over "the tendency of spokesmen of
the Cuban Government, including Prime
Minister Castro, to create the illusion of ag-
gressive acts and conspiratorial activities . . .
attributed to United States officials or agen-
cies
But he also made it quite clear that
Washington will not make reprisals and
that the Cuban people are still held in "great
ffection
The U. S. Government has bent over
backwards in trying to get along with Dr.
Castro. We have smiled and shut our ears
while he hurled abuses and outright insults
at the U. S. We have not made loud enough
our protest against the manner in which ex-
propriation of American property is being
carried out without written guarantee of
adequate payment.
Although we still contend that cutting
the Cuban sugar ujnota is not the answer,
we think that the President will have to be
more firm when dealing with Castro. We have
suddenly become very tired of having the
name and reputation of our country made
a butt of by the red-tinged Prime Minister
of the small island republic.
:
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate .Press
North State Conference Press Association
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harvey
Associate Editor Tom Jackson
News Editor Roy Martin
Feature Editor Betty Maynor
Sports Editor Johnny Hudson
Assistant Sports Editor . Leonard Lao
Sporfs Staff Merle Summers, Norman Kilpatrick
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcel Vogel,
Charlotte Donat, Jim Trice, Gwen Johnson, Patsy
Elliott, Lucille Coulbourn, Judy Stott, Jasper
Jones, Anne Francis Allen
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Tom Jackson, Derry Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy
Martin, Jasper Jones
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Patsy Elliott, Jane
Berryman, Sue Sparkman, Dawn Reaves, Chick
Lancaster, Patsy Jackson
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trice
Men's Circulation StaffWayne Morton, Theta
Chi Pledges
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
itX WE CANTT PKCW0T6 TH' WOIE fACUUTY-eET ME A LIST Of
THe TEACHER WO OWN A HOME, HAVE A LAK6E FAMltV A JO
CANl'T AFFORD TO WOvf AWAY.
Hitler's 'Twisted Cross' Comes
Alive Again To Facinate Youth
By ROY
Recently, Americans were shocked
to learn, in the course of investiga-
tion concerning a syngagoue bombing
in Kansas City, the existence of a
neo-Nazi youth party in two Kansas
City High Schools.
Authorities estimated that from
forty to eighty boys at the two
schools were members of a Nordic
Reich group. It was also disclosed
that members of the club had in
their possession such things as Nazi
uniforms, swastika armbands, med-
als, and other items attributed to
Nazism.
Officers also found several letters
containing such statements as "Our
founder is tAdolf Hitler. The war
ended in 1945. The ideas of national
socialism have not died Evidence
was also found of the merger of the
two school parties in another note
which stated, "Our party is joining
with the National Socialist German
Workers's party that is based at
Southeast High
When matters such as this come
to the attention of people, immediate-
ly they want to know, why? "Why"
i a word that has plagued the peo-
ple of the world throughout the ages.
More often than not, the why of
things and occurances remains a mys-
tery. Is the same true in this case?
Can it be explained why young peo-
ple, and American young people, at
that, should band themselves togeth-
er into such an organization against
which, perhaps, their fathers fought
and died?
Although this matter is one of the
most serious ever to confront the
parents of America, perhaps, .actual-
ly the youths involved are not to
blame themselves. They were never
acquainted with the horror of Nazism
the concentration camps, tbe op-
ression, and the stench of bodies piled
up like cordwood for the Nazi crema-
tories, which some Americans came
in contact with in Germany during
World War II.
These young people cannot be ex-
cused for what they have done, and
doubtless some punishment will be
inflicted. Perhaps the greatest thing
they deserve, however, is understand-
ing.
Having traveled the same road that
tese young people are traveling
now, we can say that growing up is
a complicated process, and many
times there are those who never
make the grade as far as being
"grown up" is concerned.
The years of youth are questioning
ones, a time when personalities are
molded, with convictions and beliefs
being turned in for newer models.
They are also periods of searching
MARTIN
. . . for what? Anything is the ans-
wer to that, anything to believe in,
anything to stand for, and then again,
the answer oraws a question mark.
To analyze the motivations of hu-
mans is impossible. But many things
can be discovered by observing the
majority, which sometimes shows
that people are prone to idolize, to
martyrize other people and their
philosophies because they have an
intriguing appearance or they just
simply create a fascination, which
subsequently leads to an unconscious
compulsion to follow.
The members of this organization
in Kansas City are no different from
the Germany of World War II, they
the "suckers Like a Sunday school
teacher in a crap game, they have
been sucked in by the ravings of a
psychotic Austrian housepainter, and
his "twisted cross which has caused
many a man to wish he had never
been born.
Dramas Cast Approved;
Freshman Takes Honors
The East Carol
duction of
Frank" was
tive this group has given. This Pu-
litzer Prize winning play has been
a success in almost all of its produc-
tions, notablv the 1956 New York
production and the one in Berlin a -haiactei-izatioi
little later.
The EjC. players were equal to the
play's demands in most respects, and
they conveyed the very human and
intimate aspects of the drama with
unusual success. The more jubilant
and optimistic scenes were, in gen-
eral, the best. The touching Ghan-
ukah celebration was especially mem -
orable.
The Anne Frank of Susan Trues-
dale, a freshman playing her first
important Playhouse role, was beau-
tifully done. The difficult task of
portraying an adolescent confronted
with the many unusual problems
which were Anne Frank's would have
thwarted many a less capable ac-
tress. Her essentially girlish inter-
pretation was realistic and appeal-
ing, and her many beautiful and of-
ten whimsical lines and speeches were
integral parts of a sensitively creat-
ed role. The Playhouse is fortunate
that Miss Truesdale is a freshman
and will be in more future produc-
tions (we hope).
Ben Avery, who portrayed Mr.
Frank, was also excellent. Special
piaise must go to him for his con-
sistent articulateness. "Undoubtedly,
Snow Story
seemed perfect. Jim Rop
Van Daan was almost a rn.tr h for
Doming Jenkins. He aroused enough
contempt for himself toJ-
thoroughly teuev
Joanne Eagles as Margot Frank
was very good. ne observer remark-
ed that her interpretation of Margot
was "more assertive and far mure
re.H.tk than the original Margot to
lh, New York production. DOT
Robbta, as Mieo was also su-ce8sfu .
.d GeraW Ha.old was satisfrtur
as Mr. Kraler.
David Thrift, as Dr. Dussel, the
bothersome dentist who moves in
with the Franks Later in the play,
was funny, but little else. He ran
.linshod over many of his lines, and
w heard him say "brang" instead of
"bring" along with a number of
other mispronunciations. His concep-
tion of this part had little in com-
mon wi the Dr. Dussel in the Good-
rich-Hackett novel.
Highlights of the play were the
aforementioned Chanukah scene; the
emotionally complex scene in which
Anne has a nightmare and wants
only her father's comforting words
(Ben Avery and Leigh Dobson were
both terrific here); and the climac-
tic moment when Miep bursts into
the room with news of the Normandy
Invasion. The famous final scene
this contributed more than anything when the Gestapo come seemed a lit-
else to his success. Leigh Dobson, as tie weak.
Mrs. Frank, performed with the skill The sets were easily the best we've
and insight that we expected of her. ever seen for anything on this cam-
Albert Turner, who played Peter, pus. They were functional as well as
Anne's first love, was successful in interesting. The audience seemed to
portraying a shy, adolescent boy. He be actually in the cramped Amster-
also conveyed to the audience his pa- dam apartment, and the opportunity
thetic shame and distress at his par- of observing the actions of everyone
ent's lack of character and feeling at all timts, whether they were all
for others. His relationship to Anne directly involved with the drama at
Frank was a different matter, how- the moment or not, was exciting in-
ever, .and the scene between he and deed. Other stage effects were of the
Anne in his room didn't come off as it same quality.
Lastly, we must congratulate Dr.
J. A. Withey who has created a co-
herent production and done a really
beautiful job of inspiring his ac-
that is unusual in college productions,
unusual in college productions.
should have. Mr. Turner also seemed
a little large for the part, but this
is quibbling.
Doming Jenkins was a delight as
the cynical and superficial Mrs. Van
Daan. She bit right in to this juicy
Jim Gillikin, Ronnie Knouse Hold Lead Roles
In Opera Theatre Production 'The Medium9
So far science has not figured out
how a man can tell what a woman is
thinking by listening to what she's
saying.
(The Reader's Digest)
A sense of humor is what makes you
laugh at something which would
make you mad if it happened to you.
(The Reader's Digest)
James Gillikin of Greenville, and
Ronnie Knouse of Winston-Salem
have both had much acting and mu-
sical experience before taking the
roles of Toby and Mr. Gobineau in
the latest Opera Theatre production
of The Medium.
The Medium, to be presented in
McGinnis Auditorium on February
20 and 21, is the tragedy of a wo-
man, Baba, caught between two
worlds, a world of reality which she
cannot wholly comprehend, and a
supernatural world which she can-
not believe.
Toby, portrayed by Jim Gillikin,
is the enigmatic mute boy, whom she
adopted, who seems to hide within
his silence the answer to Baba's
startling and unanswerable question.
Ronnie Knouse, as Mr. Gobineau,
visits Baba in an attempt to see his
dead son once again.
lAl a senior in high school, Ronnie
Knouse received many honors with
his musical and acting talent. He
was awarded first place in the Senior
High School Soloist (national), and
.actors (state) contest. He also won
first place in the National Music
Clubs of America Contest (State &
National), and first place in the
National Womens Club Contest
(state).
Besides the many awards he has
won, Knouse was also soloist for
Kermit Hunters' Thy Kingdom Come,
in Salem, Virginia, and he portrayed
Daniel Boone in the outdoor drama
Horn In The Weat. He also had the
lead of "Ketzel in last year's Opera
Theatre production of The Bartered
Bride, and was the lead character in
the freshman play The Old Lady
Shows Her Metals. Knouse was also
soloist for the EC Choir last year.
Jim Gillikin, an experienced dancer,
has had his education and training
at Chowan College, University of
By MARCELLE VOGEL
North Carolina, June Taylor School
of Dance, New York City; Pasadena
Playhouse Associates, New York
City; Shell Playhouse, New York
City; and the Musical Arena Theatre
Association, New York City. He has
also had experience at the Rye Music
Theatre, Rye, New York; Air Force
Special Services, France and Ger-
many; .and at East Carolina.
(Gillikin has also been in such
musical productions as: Ki9s Me
Kate, Fanny, Damn Yankees, Fin-
nian's Rainbow, Show Boat, Carousel,
Brigadoon, Silk Stockings, Dark of
the Moon, Oklahoma, and Desert
Song. Gillikin choreographed the
spring musical Kiss Me Kate last
year, and is teaching modern dance
and jazz in preparation for the spring
production of Annie, Get Your Gun.
Having played the part of Toby
before at Chapel Hill, Gillikin said,
"Toby affords the actor-dancer a
wonderful opportunity to show the
best of his abilities. Any part which
has to be sustained throughout with-
out voice is a tremendous challenge
to the actor He added, "I am veiy
happy to be able to play the role
again
Gillikin commented, "This is one
of the finest vocal groups I have
ever worked with. The show is be-
ginning to jell and by opening I
am sure it will freeze the audience
to their seats He added, "I am
enjoying working with Dr. Rickert.
He shows a great deal of talent and
imagination
Other members of the cast for
The Medium are: Jane Murray, Mar-
tha Bnadner, Alison Moss, Ann Dar-
den. Other members are: Jeanne
Peterson, Jessamine Hiatt, and Caro-
lyn Elam.
Music director for The Medium is
Paul Hickfan, director of the Opera
Theatre, and Robert Rickert of the
English Department is the dramatic
director for the opera. The sets for
the production are being designed
by John Gordon of the Art Depart-
ment faculty.
Donald Hayes, director of the ECC
orchestra, will conduct the opera
orchestra. This is the first year that
the orchestra will accompany the
opera theatre and its production.
Dr. Charles Devises
New Medical Method
Patients who have suffered from a
sudden ripping off of adhesive tape
dressings or bandages "will be grate-
ful, according to the medical jourm
GP, for a new technique devised by
Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the English
department of- East Carolina Callege.
In an article in the January issue
of GP, publication of the American
Academy of General Practice, Dr.
Charles describes the method which
"consists not in speedily pulling the
tape away from the patient, but rath-
er slowly removing the patient from
the tape The discussion is illustrat-
ed with drawings illustrating the
wrong way and the correct and pain-
less way of going about the job.
"With the thumb and the index
finger of one hand Dr. Charles's
article directs, "gently lift a comer
of the adhesive tape . . . With the
fingers of the other hand, gently
and slowly press the skin that is
just beneath the tape, away from the
tape and toward the center of the
dressing or bandage . . . and con-
tinue the process until the adhesive
has been entirely removed.
Dr. Charles's method is slated for
discussion in the medical columns
of forthcoming issues of Cosmopoli-
an, Every Woman's, Family Circle,
the American Weekly, and Chatelaine
of Canada.
Unusual Object Attracts
Perplexed Individual
By DERBY WALKER
after a
I seldom tell this -
few people ever believe it.
Last fear, when snow
where, my car ran out ol ,
skirts of Greenville. Mj
o'clock and freah snow wb
tei downward again. 1
not try to find an open fi
late hour: instead, 1 would
return for my car in the
I got ut of the
eiuht inches of snow. M
feu steps and I ;
out the wind I
as 1 crunched al
s. If names for having
passed by a house I d
I should stop and ask to
As I stared at th
living room window. I
odd sound behind and abo
the snow and squinted
sound. I heard a dull
what similar to throat .
s emed to come from the
plexed, I -trained hard r to s
multitude of white flak
sound grew louder and th
resembling two thin 81
Some kind of aircr :
tainly nothing I had
When the
of me. the airborne
Large, perhaps thirl
saucer-shaped. But th
be snow Hind, thought
along until it was almosl
and I stumbled a
in the front yard ot the I
but I crawled into it, I
a bit angry in the pn
The Terrier and I got aa
we could under thos
and we stuck out r
door. The craft had
ther- above the dogh .
manufacturing the
breathing sound. Then.
r opened at the botton
vealing a portion I
by an t rie acqua light that
snow.
1 was too bewikh re I I
The terrier was too. Wl il
garbled "es drifted do i I
"They are more into
pected a voice said.
"We have underest
learned we were coming
gun covering themselves
material
"We must return. .
them off guard later ere i
I ran all the way home,
don't know what becam. I I
(Worthy 2d prize Bu
' ' -

li
Problem Needs Airing
By TOM JACKi
Recently the EAST CA LINIAN has -
criticized for "airing dirt
its stand taken on the can - "
uation. This criticism, f: itudeotl
faculty alike, is not without sound read-
ing.
They (those who criticise SM '
criticism on the fact that th-
paper is circulated off campus and in
instances could be bad publicit
This is true. Our student nev. -
times circulated to off campus
However, this is no reas
down the news or to withh
a bad situation exists ' -
be made known. Not on!
but to the whole of East Cai
audience. Those who art-
school deserve to know 0 hat is 8 -
here. Those who are not int rested
care what is going on. So we feel tW
news should be printed.
If the students on this can:
honest then people should know abc-
They should be told agai
again until thev get sensitive enough.
tired enough of"hearing it to I 3
Not only should the students
but their parents, the ones whi re t
the bills in most ca- tould know it
The President should know it. The Board J
Trustees and the Board of Higher E
tion should know it. The legislature ar.
governor should know it too.
If ECC is a diploma mill, - -
plomas to the ones who prove to be the craf-
tiest, the most dishonest, those of lo
character, and to those of least integntj
the ones who are supporting this school sWjJ
know so they can either cause enotf;
pressure to get better results, or turn tlie-
efforts in a more productive direction.
If East Caolina College is the epjt
of medocricy, (as it has been called) it
remain such until enough people get exert
ullt to do something. ifl
This intellectual enviroment here A
Part, the fault of the students, but they w
not alone in the guilt. H
And what about the student from J- ;
Kose High School who recently said ECC .
much easier than high school, or the cww;
administrator who commented, "SomtiJ
I wonder if there is enough challenge for vf
bright at East Carolina

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"

UtftSDAY,
FEBRUARY 4, i960
(1 News
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Union To Sponsor
Designing Contest
MtMidenhalK Recreational
the College Union, has
.tt the QRJ will sponsor
test fo the best original
i brochure cover.
$19 will be presented
M ho designs the cover,
or modern style,
trays the purpose of
Vi ,eai leaflet explaining the
se, facilities, and its
sent to incoming fresh-
ta in also available to
ta who are interested in
node ui of the Col-
riaory board, staff,
tnmitteea will judge
k submitted,
for submitting an
. contest is April 15.
may be obtained
. Ann Rankin or from
Union office in Wright
l-ion committee
: incorporate the
El I students in the
the brochure. As well
for BOC students,
on requested by
samples are dis-
al and national
the Association of
a Miss Mendenhall
t v
;i IND FOUND SERVICE
Kund items turned into the
College Union Lost and Found
Department will be held for two
weeks, after which time they will
he returned to finder or will be
subject to sale.
NATIONAL BRUXJE TOURNEY
The College Union urRes aU bridjfe
'layers to polish up on their playing.
The National Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament, sponsored by the Asso-
ciation of College Unions, is sched-
uled to be played in the TV Room of
the College Union on February 16,
at 7:00 p.m.
This tournament is nation-wide,
with approximately 126 colleges and
universities competing for bridge
honors. Each school entering this du-
plicate contract bridge tournament
will play a set of 18 prepared hands
in a single session. Prizes in the
form of trophies and certificates will
be awarded to the winners.
WHITE ELEPHANT' SALE
A "white elephant' sale will
be conducted February 23 in the
TV Room from 8:30 p.m. to
10:00 p.m. All unclaimed found
items will be auctioned off, Cyn-
thia Mendenhall, Recreational
Director announces.
SOCIAL ROOM AVAILABLE
A lounge is now available on
the third floor of the Wright
Building. The room may be re-
served through the office of the
College Union to be used for
campus organiation social func-
tions.
i ik'
v Author of "I Wat a Teen-age DwarfThe Many
Lorn of Dobie GilHt etc.)
COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL
hoee of you who stay out of your student government
iso you believe the committee system is just an excuse for
d, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,
erly led aud directed, can be a great force for good.
Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College of
ry Medicine and Belles-Lettres to discuss purchasing a
doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a
: .te problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the
tenta uniou. threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat
illed immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping
dirty old floor said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively.
Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost
lily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been
. DStant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is
h better off without the wart hog, who tusked him viciously
once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I aup-
not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr.
Sigai 08 a new wart hoga frisky little fellow with floppy ears
and waggly tail-but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and
cried the harder.)
f5r55
Web MmwtfZiM&ttM
But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door-
mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee.
There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever
be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without
Invictup Millstone.
Invictue Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, waa
a man of action-ZitA and lean and keen and, natural, a
smoker of Marlboro Cigarettea. Why do I say
Because, dear friends, active men and active women don t have
time to fuss and fumble and experiment with cigarettea. rbey
need to be sure their cigarettes will never fail thexn-that the
flavor will alwavs be mild and mellow-that the filter will
alwavs filter-that the pack will always be soft or flip-top. In
short, they need to be sure it's Marlboro-dependable, con-
stant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You U see.
Well air, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat wuuttee
with such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Councd
met only one week later, he was able to nee and deliver the
following recommendations:
1. That the college build new schools of J,
engineering, tropical medicine, Indc-Germanic languages, and
millinery. .
2. That the college drop football, put a roof '
and turn it into a low-cost housing project for marned student
3. That the college raise faculty salaries by 5000 per year
4. That the college secede from the United States.
5. That the question of a doormat for the student, union be
referred to a subcommittee.
jjUrf tAik about Che committee
So let us hear no more defeatist taut aoouv
aystem. It eon be made to work!

.re. you jutt nemd tour-It. miMmr " JfarltW.
it mou like mildnett but you don t '" '
titter cigarettePhilip MorrkU
T Sponsors Panel
DiscussionsTonight
A panel of students presenting
their views on race relations will
begin a series of three discussions
on racial tensions tonight at 6:30
p.m. The discussions are sponsored
by the YMCA and YWCA.
Beginning with this rogram and
continuing each Thursday night
through February 18, different per-
sons will be discussing one of the
most timely problems of today.
Besides the panel of students, in
the weeks that follow, there will be
members of the faculty, and persons
closely assosciated with the college,
as well as some outstanding and
well known person to speak on the
various subjects.
In sponsoring these discussions
the Y hopes to help EC students
come to a better understanding of
this problem as well as to give them
a chance to express their views, a
spokesman for the Y aaid.
Walter T. Worthingrton
Master Sergeant Walter T. Worth-
ington has been picked from the Basic
Corp. of the AFROTC as the Dis-
tinguished Cadet of the Month.
Judged on appearance, drill perform
European Tour Receives Many
Applications; Much Support
The Grand Circle Tour of Europe,
sponsored by East Carolina College,
has already received much enthusi-
asm and support, Myrtle B. Clark,
director, says.
The trip, which will include
thirty-four days of summer tour-
ing through Scotland, England, the
Netherlands, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland Austria, Italy and
France, wi.l offer nine quarter hours
of graduate or undergraduate credit.
Mrs. Clark said, "The purpose of
the trip is to offer education, en-
joyment, and increased professional
proficiency
Among the persons planning to go
are Closs Jennette, Jenette McClain,
Jessie Mercer, Frances Jennette, and
Kathleen Johnson, all of Elizabeth
City.
Others are Margaret Iewis, Betsy
Film Will Tett
Story Of News,
Work In Paper
"Assignment: Mankind a docu-
mentary color film about a day in
the life of the Christian Science
ance, and knowledge of the Air I Redding, Helen Fisher, Jackie House,
Force, such a cadet is chosen monthly Hetty Thomas, Ruth Clark, Carol
Worthington, a physical education Bailey, Jessie Taylor, Mary Twining,
major from La Grange, will receive
a free flight at the Greenville Air-
port.
Missionary Speaks
In Mission Series
The Reverend Edward Winckley
Dorothy Brinson, and Tony Brand-
son.
Three faculty members are ac-
tompaning the group. They are F.
A. Dade, Ruby Edens, and Lily Carr.
Also Mrs. Roy Cox, of Winterville,
and Venetia Cox are going on the
tour which has drawn an application
from as far as Naples, Florida, from
Mrs. Carl G. Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Clark has announced that
there is still enough space on the
boat for more applications. Persons
interested may contact Mrs. Clark
.t the Wahl-Coates School, or see
Dr. Ralph Brimley's office in the
Alumni Building.
Monitor, will be presented on campus 0f the Anglican Church, South
February 7. Africa, will be in Greenville, Febru-
With a musical score by Louis
Appleboum, the film follows the
flow of news as gathered by a global
staff, shaped by conferences in Bos-
ton, and transformed through edi-
tor, il processes in a completed news-
paper.
The script was written by John
Beaufort and the film directed by
Jack Alexander.
Mrs. Robert K. Stuart, college ad-
visor for the Christian Science col-
lege group and representatives of the
Christian Science Monitor for Green-
ville, says that the Monitor's theme,
"To bless all mankind has been
captured in this film.
The Christian Science group on
campus, sponsors of the film, in-
vite all interested students and
faculty members to see the film
February 7: at 7:45 p.m. in the audi-
oorium of the Joyner Memorial Li-
brary. The film runs twenty-eight
minutes.
ary 7, 8, and 9, and will speak at
The Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
on the "Mission of Christian Heal-
ing
'Reverend Winckley, though a Lon-
doner, has spent a number of years
in missionary work in South Africa.
Serving as Chaplain to the South
African Church Railway Mission, he
traveled 70,000 miles in three years
with six European and five non-
European churches under his charge.
In 1944, Winckley was commission-
ed to work full time in the Church's
Ministry of Healing, and established
the first Healing Home in South
Africa. He was directly responsible
for the Kearsney Healing House at
Natal and Ekuphibseveni, the first
Missionary Home of Divine Healing
for Africans. Kearsney is the largest
healing community in the world. Rev-
erend Winckley is at present on his
second tour of Healing Missions in
this country.
Grant Continues
LeConte Research
Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, Professor
of Chemistry at East Carolina, has
leceived his second research grant
from the Research Corporation of
America, and is continuing his work
with Paracymine compounds.
LeConte received this second grant
in the summer of 1959, after doing
research the previous year by means
of the initial grant awarded by the
Research Corporation.
According to Dr. LeConte, Para-
cymine is a compound found in the
waste products of paper making,
Loth from spruce and pine woods.
LeConte became interested in the
chemistry of this compound while
pursuing his Ph.D. degree at the
University of North Carolina, under
the guidance of the late Dr. AJvin S.
Wheeler, who first interested him in
the study of the compound.
This year's grant has enabled the
purchase of chemicals and equipment
for the research program carried on
by LeConte. The grant also makes
possible Che granting of a senior re-
search stipend. Last year's recipient
was Giles L. Martin, senior chemistry
student. Durwood White, another
senior, has received the guant for
the current year of research.
Dean Points Out
Absence Rules
James B. Mallory, Dean of Men,
reported this week that students
should become familiar with the col-
lege rules relating to class absences
in order to save time for themselves
as well as the Dean's Office in get-
ting these absences excused.
"The free cuts given to a stu-
dent said Mallory, are to give the
individual student a leeway for the
unexpected things which come up
each quarter.
"Too many students are abusing
their cuts by taking them all when
they are not needed. Then when the
free cuts run out and an unforseen
circumstance does arise, the students
expect us to excuse them. Naturally
we can not do this since we have al-
ready made allowances for such
matters by giving them a number of
free cuts in advance
To clarify class absence regula-
tions the Dean quoted from the col-
lege Catalog, "Absences from class
will be excused for the following
reasons only: (1) Illness of the Stu-
dent . . . , (2) Death of a member
of the student's immediate family,
and (3)- Representation of the col-
lege or a campus organization in an
.activity that is recognized by the
administration when such represen-
tation is reported to the college by
a member of the faculty
Campus Calendar
Feb. 4: Beginners' Bridge Class, Col-
lege Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
"JANUS" as March of Dimes
Benefit Performance, Moose Club,
by Pioneer Players Open to the
Public, Admission $1.00, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 5: Eastern District Band Clinic,
Wright Aud Free Movie: "I'd
Climb the Highest Mountain
Austin Aud 7:00 p.m. ECC Band
Concert, McGinnis, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 6: Basketball Game: ECC vs
Pfeiffer, Gym 8:00 p.m. Concert
by Clinic Band, Wright Aud 8:00
p.m.
Feb. 6 College Union Committee
Meeting, TV Room, 6:30 p. m.
Danforth Lecture: Gerhardt Wiebe,
Lib. Aud 7:30 p.m. Entertainment
Series: American Ballet Center of
New York, Wright Aud 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 9: Men's Doubles Table Tennis
Tournament, College Union, 6:30 p.
m. Danforth Lecture: Gerhardt
Wiebe, Lib. Aud 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 10: Duplicate Bridge, CoUege
Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Dan-
forth Lecture: Gerhardt Wiebe,
Lib. Aud 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 11: Beginners' Bridge Class,
College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
Feb. 12: Movie: "Blue Angel Au-
stin Aud 7:00 p.m. FBLA Val-
entine Dance, Wright Aud 8:00
p.m.
An antique is an object that has
made a round trip to the attic.
(The Reader's Digest)
LUCKY STRIKE presents
3XjNvTrL.Fnoo
BAFFLING BLOT
FAILS TO FAZE FROODI
(see below)
Dear Dr. Frood: Every night for the past
two weeks I've dreamt that I am being
pursued by a beautiful girl in a Bikini
who wants one of my Luckies. Just as
she catches me, I wake up. How can
1 prevent this? Puzzled
Dear Puzzled: Go to bed a few minutes
earlier.
i0t to o
Dear Dr. Frood: I am the ugliest guy on
campus. My face looks like 90 miles of
bad road. When I go to a party someone
always steals my date. I worry about
this. Can you help me? Loveless
Dear Loveless: Take heart. Any girl
who would go out with you isn't worth
worrying about.
101 0l 10
Dear Dr. Frood: I think this ink blot
looks just like rabbit ears. My friends
say I'm nuts. What think? Bugs
Dear Dr. Frood: I have invited three
girls to the dance this Saturday. How do
1 get out of this mess? Uptha Creek
Dear Mr. Creek: Tell two of them to
dance with each other until you cut in.
(0 0- t0
Dear Dr. Frood: 1 have been dating one
girl but 1 am so good-looking and so
popular that I have decided to spread
myself around a little more. What should
I do about this girl? Dashing
Dear Dashing: Tell her the good news.
0 0 0
Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate always
wears my clothes. What should I do?
Put Upon
Dr. Frood, Fh.T.T.
Dear Put Upon: Cover yourself and
stay indoors.
Dear Dr. Frood: My mother and my
brother don't like my boy friend, but my
father and my sister do. His father and
two brothers don't like me, but his
mother and his other brother do. What
should I do? Miss Muddle
Dear Miss Muddle: Tell your father to
talk to your mother and tell your sister to
talk to your brother. Then tell your boy
friend's mother to talk to his father and
tell his brother to talk to his brothers. If
that doesn't work, then talk to your
mother and brother yourself. Maybe they
know something you don't know.
Dear Bugs: It's yew friends who are
nets. Those ere clearly rabbit ears. And
the long shape extending down Is the
rabbit's trunk.
Oi. re. . .
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.F.T Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTERI
Product of eXjwmWmmWm $& tfrnepmey -&cm u mmr middle
News In Brief
Students who desire to take
the proficiency swimming test
which is a requirement for gradu-
ation may do so during periods
7 and 8 on Thursday and Friday,
February 25 and 26.
SECONDARY MAJORS
Secondary majors planning to
do student teaching next fall
may apply to their departmental
supervisors during the week of
preregistration and until 4:30
p.m. March 9, announces J. L.
Oppelt, director of student teach-
ing.
ELEMENTARY MAJORS
Elementary majors planning
to do student teaching Fall
Quarter will complete their ap-
plications during the first class
meeting of Ed. 339, Spring Quar-
ter under the direction of Dr.
Keith D. Holmes or Dr. Ruth
Modlin, announces J. L. Oppelt,
Director of Student teaching.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB TO MEET
The East Carolina Psychology
Club will hold its next regular meet-
ing on February 8 in Rawls No. 106.
Meeting time will be 4:00 p.m The
program will include reports by
members Sam Hudson and Charles
Dyson on research they have recent-
iy completed.
The club has set up a psychology
library, open to all club members,
vhich has material of interest in
many areas of psychology that are
not usually covered in detail by the
regular academic courses.
PAINTING DISAPPEARS
A painting belonging to J. C.
Merrltt was reported missing
from Rawls 301 sometime last
week. In order to graduate, Mer-
ritt must find and exhibit the
painting. A $5.00 reward is of-
fered by Meritt for information
leading to its recovery.
Starts FRIDAY, Feb. 5
GARY TONY
GRANT-CURTIS
mw.bt
-r-u
w-
OPERATION4
PETTICOAT'
in Eaetman COLOR
PITT Theatre
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th &

THURSDAY.
FEBRt
PAGE FOUR
E
Pirate Tankmen Host Strong Florida;
ECC-ACC Rivalry Tonight At WUson
mm tr t , aith and his r
AST CAftOtlNlAM
p I
By LEONARD LAO
Tonight at 8:00 pjn. in Memorial
Pool, the DC swimming team will
play host to a strong University of
Florida team. The boys from the
sunshine state will invade Greenville
in hopes of sweeping a match from
the Bucs in route to their upcoming
contest with the Tar Heel tankmen
of the University of North Carolina.
The Florida team, one of the best in
the schools history, is the only team
who has been able to defeat the
strong University of North arolina
squad.
Pirate swimming coach Ray Mar-
tinez is very optimistic concerning
the engagement with Florida. The
Martinezmen have proved that they
will be no pushover. Earlier in the
season, the Buc swimmers met Caro-
lina, Atlanta Coast Conference
champions, and lost by the slimmest
of marginsone point.
The Pirate underwatermen have
been tremendously handicapped in
the past few weeks with injuries and
illnesses. Team co-captain and free-
style artist Jake Smith missed the
exciting meet with the Tar Heels be-
cause of the flu. Another outstanding
performer, Jack McCann, who is
currently undefeated in the breast-
stroke, has also been hampered with
an illness. Coach Martinez has been
working these two boys out in the
past and he is confident that they
will be on tap for the Florida con-
test.
A win for the Pirate contingent
over the strong University of Flor-
ida boys would be a definite upset.
But Martinez has a good squad. Also
expected to share in a possible upset
win are Tommy Carroll, Bob Con-
nolly, Jeff Faucette, Jimmy Meads,
Butch Edwards, Glenn Dyer, Bob
Kingery, and Tommy Tucker.
The EC-University of Florida
contest was originally scheduled for
tomorrow night, but upon the re-
quest of the Florida coach, the meet
was moved up to tonight.
Pirate Courtmen Sweep Two
Wins From WCC, Apps
Resulting to spasmodic offensive
patterns, the East Carolina basket-
ball team ground out two more of
it's "grudge" wins over Western
Carolina and Appalachian.
Friday night, the Pirates, led by
Ike Riddick, swamped the Cata-
mounts of WCC to the tune of 80-52,
to avenge the 74-73 overtime loss to
WC at Cullowhee. Paced by Riddick,
cnce again, the Bucs came back to
their stomping grounds on Monday
to drop Appalachian by a score of
Sl-73.
Earlier in the season, the Pirates
took defeats from Western Carolina,
Appalachin, Lenoir Rhyne, and High
Point. Since that time, the ever-im-
proving Bucs have won "revenge"
contests from all but High Point.
They will be next on the EC "grudge"
list when the Pirate hardwoodmen
journey to High Point on February
17.
Riddick, the EC "Bread and Butter
man was the center of attraction
in both wins. He bucketed 22 points
against WC, and then came back to
garner 33 against the Mountaineers.
The scrappy Greenvillite kept the
crowd on the edge of their seats with
his startling drives and outside shots.
Against the Apps, Riddick hit on
12 out of 16 shots from the floor
for an amazing 76 accuracy. Scor-
ing on numerous layups on the Pi-
rate fast break, which is something
to behold in itself, Riddick also
dropped 9 out of 10 tosses from the
charity line.
Trying to overcome a 41-26 half-
time deficit, the Apps were game.
Several times it looked as though
the mountain boys were going to pull
i: out of the fire, but their efforts
were to no avail.
Two all-Conference selections, Don
King and Rick Howe, joined forces
to cut the EC lead to 46-40 with 13
minutes on the clock. But Cotton
Clayton and Benny Bowes added
three points to the Pirate cause to
put EC ahead by nine points.
Howe and King again cut the lead
to four points, but this time, it was
Riddick, who started the fire. Picking
up a couple of loose balls, Riddick
widened the margin to 12 points.
Refusing to give up, the Apps nar-
rowed the lead to 8 points, where it
remained until the final gun sounded.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
I
RATE'J
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
ence
boosted EC into
North State loop,
ference candidate
3E K1DE . . . Cottonlay ton hitches a ride for a layup against Ap-
palachian Monday night. The Pirates defeated the Apps to gain third place
in the loop standings.
Lead
Play
ers Resume
In Intramurals
Coach Earl Smith and hi. Pj
basketball team journey to Wilson
tonight to battle with
lantic Christian College. It
meeting of these two eastern teams
should prove to be an exciting con-
test for local fans.
The Bucs, riding high on succes-
sive defeats over Western Carolina
and Appa'achian, boast a 7-4 confer-
mark. The wM over Appalachian
third place in the
Led by All-Con-
Ike Riddick, that
, will be out to close
the gap between themselves and
seconf place High Point. Riddick.
who poured in 33 points against Ap-
palachian, is the big gun on the EC
quad. His superb hackcourt play
along with his ability to drive, has
distinguished him as one of the bet-
ter players in the North State Con-
ference. He leads the Buc scorers
with a 24.2 average in 17 games.
The Bulldogs of Atlantic Chris-
tian are trying to recover from the
loss of freshman starter, Jerry Fritz.
Fritz was one of ACC's leading
scorers, but was lost at mid-semes-
ter due to his scholastic average. But
the Bulldogs are not to be sneezed
at. They hold a 3-6 won-loat confer-
ence record, including an impressive
win over Western Carolina. They are
tough on their own floor and will be
particularly out to upset the Pirate
apple-cart.
As usual, there will probably be
a host of East Carolina fans attend-
ing this riwilry, and if this contest
has the air of excitement that is
usually prevalent when these two
teams meet, the fans should get more
than their money's worth.
Barring last minute changes, the
starting Pirate quint should be com-
posed of RkWick and "Cotton" Clay-
ton at guards, Don Smith and Lacy
West at forwards, and Benny Bowes
at center.
1M"4HM
-Look out Lenoir Rhyne and High Point That tRe .
would have caused the walls of Memorial Gymnasium U , Mond?
thlrJ place
in tJ
CAMP COUNSELORS TO MEET
Students interested
camp counselors are
By MERLE SUMMERS
in becoming
invited to a
meeting in the gymnasium February
8 at 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by the
Women's Recreation Association, a
Camp Club will be organized.
Openings in organizational and
private camps will be discussed at
this first meeting. The club will also
aid interested students in making ap-
plications for jobs and in finding
jobs at camps.
Gay Hogan, instructor in the Phys-
ical Education Department, reports
that if there is enough student re-
sponse further meetings will be con-
ducted to discuss camping problems
and techniques. The club will re-
quire no dues. Interested students
should contact Miss Hogan or attend
the meeting.
The Girls' Intramural Basketball
season is well under way with Rags-
dale and Garrett leading League I
;md League II respectively.
Ragsdale has taken over the un-
disputed lead in League I by winning
a squeaker from Jarvis in two over-
time periods, 56-54. "Sigma Sigma
Sigma now looks to be the strongest
torori y team in the race stated
Miss Gny Hogan, faculty advisor to
the WRA.
Each team will play every team in
their respective league to determine
which two teams will represent their
league in the campus championship.
The top two teams in each league
will play in a single or double elimin-
ation tournament to determine the
campus championship.
The standings as of January 28
are as follows:
League I
Team
Ragsdale 3
Sigma Sigma
Won Lost
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
btgma
Jj.rvis
Wilson
Delta Zeta
Alpha Phi
Woman's Hall
Leaue II
Garrett 2 0
Kappa Delta 1 0
Fleming 1 1
Slay- 1 1
Day S udents 1 2
Alpha Delta Pi 0 2
Sigma Nu, the Rocking Robins, and
Rico's All Stars, all have identical
7-0 won-lost records, to lead their
tespective leagues in the boy's intra-
murals.
Fraternity League
Pirates Close Gap
Or LR, High Point
SOCIAL MATHEMATICS 488-489
Making After-Hours Count
Prof. Tangent
Principles of Accounting. Accounting for time
not spent on dates by males using ordinary
hair tonics. Accounting for rime well spent on
dates by males using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.
Dr. Frightwig's Theorem (water hairdust-
mop hair). Proof that 'Vaseline Hair Tonic
replaces oil that water removes, makes men's
hair irresistible to women. Application of proof
by application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. For
students who have taken Applied Magnetism
405-406 but do not intend to spend weekends
studying.
Materials: oni 4 ov bottU 'VasiUne Hair Tome
Vaseline
HAIR
TONIC
the
and Conditions
Watiiral Way
7
5
5
8
8
0
0
7
6
8
3
2
0
2
2
8
4
6
7
0
1
4
4
3
4
5
4
0
2
2
8
4
0
it's clear,
it's clean,
it's
Vaseline4
HAIR TONIC
Team
Sigma Nu
Lambda Chi
Kappa Alpha .
Pi Kappa Alpha
Theta Chi
Sig Eps
Delta' Sigma Pi
Independent League
League I
Rocking Robins
Hobo's
Warriors
Speedsers
Cavaliers
Hot Rodders 2
The Freshmen 2
Kinky Dinks 0
League II
Rico's All Stars 7
Bombers 5
Scots 8
Westminster Fellowship 4
GoofAftfs 2
Veterans 0
The schedule includes:
February 8, 1960
Sig Eps vs. Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Lambda Chi
Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Cavaliers vs. Hot Rodders
Hobo's vs. Speedsters
Warriors vs. The Freshmen
Rinky Dinks vs. Rocking
Robins
Rico's vs. Veterans
Bombers vs. Westminster
Fellowship
Goof-offs vs. Veterans
February 10, 1060
Scots vs. Veterans
Rico's All Stars vs. West-
minster Fellowship
Bombers vs. Goof-offs
Rinky Dinks vs. The Freshmen
Speedsters vs. Cavaliers
Rocking Robins
Hobo's vs. Hot Rodders
IKappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa
Aipha
Sig Eps vs. Delta Sigma Pi
Lambda Chi vs. Sigma Nn
Picking .a North State winner is
like finding a needle in the haystack
and the situation changes very little
as the teams head into the final
stretch of te regular season activity.
Better balanced than in many a
year, North State clubs continue to
roll along with a new leader almost
every week. Lenoir Rhyne's 74-66 win
over High Point Saturday night vaul-
ted the Bears into the top spot ahead
of the Panthers.
Although Lenoir Ryne And High
Point lead the pack, Catawba and
East Carolina have caused the big-
gest rumble in recent weeks. Off to
a slow start this season, Catawba has
moved up the North State ladder
bet Carolina poured it on Appalachian to capture
conference.
vor the rest of the season, it Katie-Bar-The-Door for
from the eastern belt are going to be hard to sink. Three 3traiirht Jg
s x victories in the last seven games have given senbes pienty J
Jo drop the label of "darkhorses from the East Carolina pri JJ
Thev now rank he Bucs as title contenders and by tmnmm ,
local five iriy rank among the tournament favorites. ' t
Ike Riddick gets better every game and si
Conference and All-Stata honors. The Greenville i
the best that this corner has seen in the conference, axehrfhg ,
Cot on Clayton, Don Smith, Lacy West, and Berry Bowes W
worth their weight in gold. The four, along with R. k
knit quintet. They get better with experience and there h fc .
believe tha. they wont be in the main scuffle come toumai
Dispite the recent success of the Bucs, there has -
of luring weaknesses. First, the club is still lacking I i I
take JUlgl fti the backboards. Bowes, Clayton, Smitr sad We3- are
rebounders but have to scrap for every loose ball. Bowes, , &
been real tough in the pivot for Coach Earl Smr aclu the bj .
many of his competitors.
Second, the club is faced with a defini e dep-
is the only experience reserve and he has not seen a great
Most of te bench is made up of freshmen and Smith ban .rt pp,
ity to use them in many games. His depth problem has taker a Ided ixp
in recent weeks when injuries and illness cutting a deep gash. Dasw
rett, 6-6 center, has been lost for an indefini e period and Fred Feefe a.
Fornes, and Me! Boyette didn't dress for Mondays g
Coach Earl Smith has done a tremendous joh t
club this season. Ike Riddick was the only returnee bol -aalT
took his left-overs, added a few freshmen, and tossed -
for a formidable ball club. Few expected to see te B
fast even fewer would be surprised now to see Smi r. "oae-yesi vaaon
capture the forthcoming tournament. Though the head BMMter, fa
has not supplied all the brain work and sweat. Coach V, i ar:
his first year here, has helped te Pirate cause asids .
As far as Coach Ray Martinez is concerned, his toE
for his swimmers. The defending NAIA champion- asset the 1
in one of the few night meets of the season.
The meet was originally scheduled for Friday bit -va ssssaj
request of Florida officials. The Gators match strokes srita Car; u
Saturday and wanted a little more time before fm
with the Tar Heels.
Florida is undefeated this season although kdsi :i. .
club is weaker. Last season it halted Carolina's long-time winning ttra
and was the only team to edge the nationally-ranked Ta. I att
Jack MaCann is still undefeated this season Msgfc
of Glenn Dyer and Bob Kingrey have been alnv y
Jake Smith, Jeff Faucette, Tommy Carroll, B .
Tucker are a few of the other cogs that push the . - -t
Two national champions in three years is a . .
school. The 1960 club doesn't have the depth of a Ma
has been very successful in utilizing his talents to tie - ".
boys deserve a following so try and take in the meet I night
Ed Emory, All-State tackle and one of the most active r:
the Varsity Club, is afraid that the Alumni-Varsity game - - eaos
plugs this spring.
Wi.h a smile that spreads from ear to ear, Err. ry
will be the year that the Varsity meets its match. Ed r. mm
other Alumni spokesman such as Lee Atkinson, James Speit isi
Zehring.
Recent years have seen the Alumni boast of then1 many takat
each time finish on the short end. Yet, they appear to be bursting
seams with former stars this yearthe best collection yet. The pat
which is scheduled for February 20th, should be a thriUer ar I i if of
dents a glimpse of the I960 grid forces.
One of te feature concerns of Emory and his Varsity brothers asm
selling of tickets for the classics. Let's se: aside the next west m Bd BaejH
week so everybody buy a ticket from the "mau-mau How sheet Ik
Won Lost J steadily since Christmas and sounded
0:00
7:00
8:00
0:00
10:00
6:00
:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
warning once again Saturday night,
disposing of Elon 92-69. The Indians
have posted wins over High Point
and Appalachian.
East Carolina has seen its fresh-
men come of age and the Bucs have
surged into fourth place with five
victories in their last six games. In-
cluded in the winning skein has been
a triumph over Lenoir Rhyne in
Hickory.
Taking the biggest slide this past
veek was defending champion West-
ern Carolina. The Oats found the
eastern domain of East Carolina and
Atlantic Christian nothin like their
mountain hideout, losing a couple of
games on their road trip.
The loop has a number of feature
games on tap for this week and tbe
complexion of the race is subject to
form an almost new picture when
the final dust dies down Saturday
night.
Coach Earl Smith and his battlers
journey to Wilson Thursday night
for a tradition-laden game with arch-
rival Atlantic Christian.
The Apps, wtth a busy week ahead,
wind up their week's activity Satur-
day night, hosting Lenoir Rhyne.
Giant-killer Catawba gets another
shot at the "big dogs meeting
High Point Saturday.
NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
Kilpatrick Cops No. 1 Spot
n Mens Singles Tournament'
Coaf.An
W LW L
Lenoir Rhyne 8 212 7
High Point7 210 2
East Carolina 7 411
Appalachian 6 412 5
Catawba 6 412 8
Western Carolina 6 611 9
Elon Christian 3 67 11
Atlantic Christian 8 612 10
Guilford0 101 11
Games this weekThursday, East
Carolina at ACC; Saturday, Catawba
at High Point, Elon at WCC, Lenoir
Rhyne at Appalachian, Guilford at
ACC, Pfeiffer at Ernst Carolina.
Norman Kilpatrick hit his way
through the defense of Charles
Munn to win the championship in
the finals of the Winter Quarter
Men's Singles Table Tennis Tourna-
ment, conducted January 27 in the
College Union.
Kilpatrick's steady backhand and
forehand drives, and quick backhand
flicks, pierced Munn's blocking da-
tense, 21-10, 21-18, 21-11. Kilpat-
rick's fast moving attack was in
trouble only in the second game
when Munn's well placed block shots
forced Kilpatrick to miss four back-
hand drives in a row, to tie the score
13-all. However, Kilpatrick slowed
the pace of his attack and finally
took the game 21-18.
Muim, making his second straight
appearance in the men's finals, had
to win his semi-final match the hard
way again, as he stopped Zuill Bailey's
hard hitting backhand attack 25-28,
17-21, 27-26, 21-12. The tourney's
most tense play found Bailey lead-
ing 2 to 1, and 26-24 in the fourth
rame, when Munn hit two forehand
kill shots through Bailey's defense,
and then forced him to miss a block
shot, to win 27-26. In the final game,
Munn's steady play waa too much
for the 1969 doubles champion, aa
Munn took the match 21-12.
In the other semi-final play, Kil-
patrick and Charles Holliday ax-
changed drives and counter-drives
in a good looking match, which saw
Kilpatrick forced hack on defense
16-20 feet from the table several
times. The champion finally won 21-
L4,n?i'12' 21-18 b hitti thro
Hobday's backhand defense. The ab-
ense of Fall Quarter Champion Dee
Riddick gave the semi-finaliat an
easier draw than expected, but the
tourney nevertheless had the largest
draw of any men's
nament held in over a
Other top tournament
were Bailey's a . U wk
the chop defense ,f Albert Df
and Munn's 21-11. 16-21. 21-121
tory over Hubert Leggstt. The ia!
play of Davis had jjiver. him !3-
lead in his final game with Bj-PJ
when Bailey used a series I
topspin lobs, which f reed D9
try enough inaccurate forettij
smashes to win the rarre tad si3
21-17, for Baiky. Another c
match was Jame Prar.ton's &
of Steve Beck, 9-21, 21-18. 21-1
first round play.
Enrl Marshbur- ' th con
tions event over Ra Watson ',
23-21, after havi i
Sammy Watson in the ?err
21-16. 7-21. 21-15 Marshbffl
lost his reg es match to
vis, 21-10, 27-25.
WR SCHEDULE
February 4
Kapp Delta vs. Cotten-S0
Wilson vs. Woman's Hall-8
Extramural team wil! p!F
College at 7:00 p. m.
February 9
Alpha Phi vs. Tri Sigma- J I
Delta Zeta vs. Ragsdale8:W r I
Delta Zeta vs. Ragsdale
Kappa Delta vs. Fleming-0"
9:00 P-
Cssfl
Slay vs. Day Student
Extramural team wffl Vy
bell at 6:30 p. m.
February U
Sky vs. Fleming7:00 p.
Garrett vs. Kappa Delta r
Jarvis vs. Wilson7:00 p-
Delta Zeta vs. Tri Kga-31 p
February 1
Tri Sigma vs. Wilson-?- P f
Jarvis vs. Woman's H11 l
Fleming vs. Day Student
Garrett. vs. otten 7:30 P-
February H
Jarvis vs. Alpha Phi-7:00 P-
iiiiCm
' . mimmlkt