Happy Holidays! East Merry Christmas! Happy New Fast €arolinian Carolina College XXXII Drive Safely! GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Number 11 Cc h ristmas Gr reetings | RISTPMAS: Let us take some time to think of the real} f nd of all the people who have celebrated | Child fer more than nineteen centuries. i will spend some time in thinking quietly nas does and should mean and not let the spirit i ifice get lost cr buried under the rush | ! yond the tinsel, the bright lights, and r the true meaning of Christmas and tself. Do this particularly where your par- | I cha are that your happiness and| uppermost in their thoughts for weeks now | r forward eagerly to your coming. Don’t} thought} inconsiderate acts. They ig a wide-eyed child lost in the joy ‘hri Spend some time at have done. 4 > holidays. ve you back on the campus January a happy year for each one. eryone nces Ss or y J. D. Messick peratic Singer Next in Entertainment Series soprano, one -cri- d by 1ed luster GC ibaa Soar r es Book san re ackets Harbor pear rium, January ty: be the second AN <— 195758 Enter- New York of Torpedo Junction. rking on an- Dowdy, & d Pelletier, phonie con- Betsy New York four sum- Opera are added and operagoers in — York, 2 LO, Louis and \ND FOUND Milwaukee co to cheer and ap- ffice of the Recreation i nances of leading ida,” f the College Union serves yst and found headquart- Cavalleria Rusticana,” the campus. sr to make this service pera engagements, ual concert tours, appearance here. umphs s far dur- e been re- Summer isco Opera a Company on Orchestra So- y,; the ctive as possible, it is that found items be n at this office as soon as ssary tems turned into this will be held two weeks in »t to return them to the the Dallas Sym oe se report lost items to of fice. The campus also got a brief and unusual glimpse of #M ow “Revent t Cold Spell Produced Unusual Sights fi Colorful Dave Brubeck Quartet Here February 5 osed of Brubeck on piano, Paul Des- nd on alto sax, Bob Bates on bass, Joe Dodge on drums, is the cool-! cool jazz set. I: will appear acDs | in a space of some three or four Brubeck and progressive jazz synonymous. The qua tet’s special brand of music is a weird) ing together of classical con- ts and the rhythm and meod of of th rere, Witt ve become | say some of the experts} er, came along a few years| jazz on the level of the} His though bas- hot through with “long- or serious concepis. But it is good jazz, An artist, Brubeck improvises while , seeking to create at each new His work is never set down already worked out ahead e time, except for the the four will a beginning, sometimes an the rest to their music, Sometime: leave colorful stories have been about the quartet, about how the four’came to- r to produce the foremost pro- ive jazz outfit in the country today. The most popular tells of how four raw college boys with the same ideas on jazz came together and ar- ranged to perform in several colleges pout From there, their suc- m to more and more collegiate performances, A big record company heard of the new sensation being created by Bru- beck, Desmond, Bates and Dodge and signed them to a contract. The com- any released some disks made from EES eis of the college con- in the midwest cess carried th WRIGHT CIRCLE FOUNTAIN wag covered in icicles last week during the recent cold spell in Greenville. Photo- grapher Bob Harper capteured the beauty of something that isn’t often seen here in this shot of the fountain. 1A | fer a worship service each morning ! evenings there will be dorm diseus- | hers may be invited, Religious Emphasis Week Will Be Held On Campus Jan. 12-16 Dr. Bradner has announced a ten- tative schedule for the speakers dur- ing their stay*on campus. Dr. Nash will speak at the general assembly in Wright on Monday at 10:00 (all times are tentative and will be cnounced definitely at a later date.) with his subject, “God, Gods, and Idols.” ‘Life As A Pilgrimmage” will be his topic Monday night at 7 P. M. in Aus in Auditorium, Also in Austin Tuesday night at 7 P. M. he will speak on the subject “Tragedy As Triumph.” Sunday at 5 P. M. in the Y hut a group of civic and college leaders will convene with Nash ad- dressing the group on “College; Ivory Tower, Filling Station, or Pro- phet.” Nash will also address the faculty Tuesday on “The Place of Religion in the General Education of the Un- dergraduate.” Mrs. Nash, sponsored by the Social Studies Department in Austin Tues- day at 8 P. M. will deliver a talk on “Marriage and Contemporary Amer- ica.” On January 14 at noon there will be an AFROTC panel discussion in in on “Marriage and Military Life.” Reverend Robert Poerschke will of- at 7A. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday BRADNER .. ion groups at 9:30 P. M. At this time and various faculty mem- peakers Dr. Bradner stated that he wished to urge the classes and groups to| contact him early in order for him, to arrange guest speakers for them. He pointed out that he had made} he speaking schedule light in order} to allow small groups to use these| area speakers. An evaluation will be held 2 P. M, Thursday in the Y hut. Out various nding speakers in careers for Geography ma-| | | the ithe next four months. Emphasis will certs under the title, “Jazz Goes To! College,” and found immediate re- =u from all over the country. Geography be on industry and government em- ployment . supervising Religious Emphasis Week. EX Gees: aph Ly Dep awtment Has : Scheduled Several Speakers Industries Section. The March meeting will feature a jors have been secured to speak to! rep? Department during; o Focusing on the theme “Love and | Justice,” Emphasis Week ; ECC will begin Sunday, January | 12-16. Three main speakers for this | annual event will present a series of lectures on the various aspects of the main topic. Dr, Arnold Nash, professor of his- tory of religion at the University of North Carolina, will discuss the po- li ical amd economic implications of “Love and Justice.” Emphasizing the relation between the main theme and marriage and the nily will be Mrs. Ethel M. Nash of the department of preventive medi- cine at Bowman Gray School of Medi- cine in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Robert Peerschke, ‘minister of the Baptist Church of Siler City, will conduct a series of devotional services. Each of the speak- erg will counsel individual students in conferences during the week. Committees working with Dr. C. J. Bradner, director of religious activi- ties on campus are: Worship: Martha Johnson, chair- man; Mary Jinnell Whaley; Peggy Ann Mobley; Betty Lou Martin; Vir- inija Blanford; Curtis Pittman; and Carolyn Lee Overman. ; Open Forums: Gus Manos, chair- | man; Carolyn Johnson; Nancy Sut- ton; Barbara Ann Lee; Mary Cauley; n Cooley; and Mary Louise Dixon, Organized House and Personal Conferences: Hanna Nelson, chair- man; Willadean Duncan; Marjorie ; Fredric T. Kaminski; and Cynthia M. Roth. Hospitality: Mary Lou Wyrick, -hairman; Ruth Turnage; Flora Ruth Boseman; Jane Palmgren; Jimmy Owen Joe Ann McLaurin; Betty Betty Jo Howard; Fay Bul- ; Brenda Barefoot; and Ann Jes- Religious ative of the Hydrographic Navy, Washington, D. C. e Hydrographic office has a large Classroom Visitation: Ted Gart- man, Jr. and Martha Jane Hammond, chairman; Carolyn Miller; Hilda Lowe; Nurtia Alyce Mayo; Sara Gar- ction and it is ac- ely s.eking q personnel, talk to the} raphie edie t - ‘ ; pictured on ine cover of Time maga-| wes reported that about! nia will Be es ‘itagera + zine, has made appearances on the| one ¢ of th graduates enter | eet GE aA, ey ey Laeernne: Letty DeLoatch, chair. Ed Sullivan and other TV shows, has} “e te: g ‘ield, one third enter = oe eas Be ae : ee eee ears performed in all the top jazz spots| government employment, and the re-| Map Service in Washington will! ee aa z = a Seppe = from Storyville to Birdland to Basin} mainder enter industry and private! fie Amun Recuei andar eee ans ut! ason; an Street, and is generally regarded a3} business. employment opportunities onal pei aae ss page cee the leading exponent of progressive jazz in the world today. The January speaker will be Pro- fessor Peter H. Nash of the Depart- ment of City and Regional Planning, UNC. He will discuss job opportuni- ties in the field of planning, basic Fall Quarter courses needed at the undergraduate | level, and the planning program en- countered at the University of North Produces 110 Carolina. Professor Nash was former- S d ly Professor in City Planning at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and held the position of Planning Di- reetor for the C of Medford, Mass. Studen's who completed their work, _ Gerald F. Albright, Head of the at the end of the fall quarter in-} Smal! Industries Section of the De- clude 110 candidates for degrees and| Partment of Conservation and Devel- two candidates for a two-year cer-| 0Pment, Raleigh, will speak at the tificate in business, Registrar Orval February meeting. He will explain L. Phillips has announced. how the silts functions to encour- With o-her members of the Class} advise, and assist community of 1988, graduates of the fall quarter , es and developing who are eligible for degrees will re- a = oe Department of | ceive their diplomas at the annual ion and Development, and | -ommencement exercises, scheduied for Sundgy, May 18. All of the fall-quarter graduates at East Carolina are North Carolin- jans except ‘our, who come from Virginia and Marylarfd. The 108 North Caroiinians represent 46 coun- ties of this state. Making up the to:al| number included on Dr. Phillips’ list are 55 women and 57 men. Eigh‘y-two of those completing their work at the end of the fall quarter are candidates for the bache- lor of acience degree, which is award- ; ed in the field of teacher education. Fourteen will receive the master of arts degree; and fourteen, the bache- lor of arts degree. Edens, Pasti Elected Ruby Edens of the business educa- tion department and Dr. George Pasti of the social studies department have been elected as membersagpelarge of the Council of the East Carolina Col- lege Chapter of the American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Work was started two weeks ago. interview geography majors. | pat Dunn, chairman; Jean Joyner; pei oteag «re Doris Caison; Alice Faye Thornton; Janet Howard; and Paul B. Bunn. D dli » Sel Music: Judy Ann Powell, chair- ea ine et man; Hilda Tedder; Bonny Rutledge; Linda Lou Godwin; Burleigh Hill; The editors of the literary Dottie Flyn; Carolyn Hinton; and magazine announce that the dead- | Barbara Wilson. line for contributions to the first Publicity: Ed Lancaster, Chair- issue will be January 21. All | man; Elizabeth Ann Bowman; Pat material submitted should be Immar; Sylvia Ann Jones; Frosty mailed to “The Rebel,” Box 1420, | Smith; Clayton Simmon; Gladys Hen- ECC, A return mailing address and return postage should be in- cluded. ries; Luby Erie Rouse; Dottie Mc- Ewen; Edward Allen Greene; Hilda Faye Owens; and Sherrill Garris. op-ortunities in the Small the Helms Completes Work On Ph.D. At New York University Marshall Helms, faculty member of department of science at Eas Carolina College, has completed work at New York University on the doc- Rehearsing For Tea House Roles ALINE CONDON, KEN WEST are shown rehearsing a scene from the forthcoming ECC Playhouse production of Tea House Of The August Moon. tor’s degree in physics education, and the degree hag been conferred. His doctoral dissertation ia a study of “Design and Construction of Alter- nating Current Apparatus.” Dr. Helms is a graduate of Duke University and holds the master’s degree from Columbia University. He has taught at East Carolina for the past ten years. Previously he taught in the Goldsboro High School; at North Carolina State College, where he was in charge of agricultural leyan, Buchanan, W. Va. In 1952 Dr, Helms organized the Physics Section of the North Carolina Academy of Science and has served as secretary and program chairman of the section since that time. Listen To WWWS For the best in music, plus other added features, listen to Club 90 each Thursday night from 8:00 until 9:30 over WWWS Campus Radio, 91.3 on the FM dial. physics; and at West Virginia Wes-— bs Sahel +> the orld ij 3 6 Boo eh ee dan! THURSDAY, NBCAMBE! 19, 1967 a : bev di : EAST. CAROLINIAN Gilley On Way Up | --Hit Song Writer, By ANN SPEARS East Carolina has b f. j Another young North Carolinian ; a has been fortunate in the] ya, joined the ranks of successful! and dance bands, but one element of music . \ een sadly neglected—coptemporary American jazz. It’s time semething song weatters to: come tiga ieee lor bout it, and we ftope this is just the beginning of a trend to He is Oscar Gilley of Leaksville, North idents with good examples of the musie o. our times. Some | Carolina, a senior here at East Caro- ta Shap crowd are in for a disappoiptment, though. Jazz is not] !ina who wrote both the lyries and : It’s rather exasverating to think of the performers we could | musie of the song “My Wonderful had—-Louis Armstrong for instance. Don’t you think it rather | 7 oyep» hich is si x that a musician who kas toured the world as a good-will ambassador | hart ey Elks ae Storm I ur nds for our democratic why of life was not allowed to Trio on the Jubilee label, and by De) ‘C? But the college is young yet, and perhaps it is rather lores Hawkins, on the Epic laoel. pain of cutting milk teeth. This new record, his first, promises ! It really should be banned, I sat up until four this] to rise among the top hit tunes in the| ev.ry word 0 it. Simply disgusting!” No, it isn’t the nation! This is also a “first” for the novel, some muddle-headed critics have acclaimed it; | Storm Trio, a new group from the Bos- treasure-house of pornography, although this idea seems ton area, who have signed a contract ng some heavy reading and burning of midnight oil around with Jubilee records on the basis of son, Whether eigh‘een or eighty, is so juvenile that this one record, * . book merely to experience a sexual thrill, he needs a Abou: five weeks ago t!e record was ; ental facilities or a stimulating new love affair, “Pey- released by Jubilee and Epic records. Me is a very human book and many of its At that time both renditions of the marvelous—in case you hadn’t noticed. The} SOT& Were picked “Sleeper of the eem to outweigh much of what is good in the Week” on “Cash Box.” On June 18, gain a great experience ‘from reading it. Of Jubilee records listed “My Wonderful why you are reading it. Lover” high on their advertising list ver visited our campus Thursday and proved] i" “Billboard.” Also, “Variety” = Carols From - sceakers we have had this year, What was im- them a very good write-up. : tering was the fact that he didn’t “talk down” Oscar, who surprisingly enough is! of our other visiting speakers have managed to do.} Dt Music Major, but a social! Other Places is Studies Major and English minor Thursday gave a more ‘personal view of the “Cussin’ And Discussin’ ” Three Cheers Fer Brubeck; Reflections On Mayer Visit BRUBECK IS COMING! with its co Ss ro Col. E. J. Maloney, PAS, is shown congratulating Captains Jean M. Cra ne and George B. Patterson (left to right) on their receiving notices of appointment to the grade ofCaptain in the Regular Air Force. Captain C rane and Captain Patterson, both Ass’t. Professors of Air Science, previously held Reserve Commissions and have received their Regular Commissions under its career Reserve Officers. It is believed that East Carolina is the only college, or university, in the country to have a staff of all Regular Officer personnel to conduct its AFROTC program. Art Department Fixes Decorations The Department of Art at the col- lege is really celebrating Christmas | , Women’s Dormitory Scenes Show Holiday Spirit In Action The Christmas decorations in the, more, Gwen McClamrock, dormitories reflect the high this year in grand style. Students in| spirits for the awaiting holiday. the various classes have made decora-| Ragsdale, Lindy Lech, Pat Batten, under the supervision of Mr. ney Rawls, Sadie Barber, ee lso made by the committee. an D Thurmond, Patsy ‘ s Winn decorated 1 general chair- Chri ll, Dotty Widley, Gaon; dluk Gee deems ee Ee el Gee ee at iA aes responsibl is the splendid decorations hanging from’ 3 Rankin to represent a| "®SPOnsiie for the Christmas tree the ceiling and some of the table de- kage with a hand painted pone in W ae : pa See sit corations. These gay ornaments are}! ecard wishing a Merry ee ee decorated yah d by one of the more intelligent segments of the e 5 the products of the class in Art in| Chr to all. ee, ae — othe folate : college students, is truly amazing. Their tribute for ; A special attraction on the pro-| the Elementary School with Neel =f : for decorations for dorm] “~~ 5 ss —— rk goes to the colored maid in the campus movie “Queen Boston area according to many of| gram was performance of “Holiday| instruc or, The familiar theme of the) doors 1 given to Mattie Lou Har- ee ark st a h t « PERE isd : 5 z i ng with the heroine over a love affair said, the dee-jays around there. Meditations” by a stringed ensemble,| mobile hag literally taken a new twist} religious scene; Betty Lou ‘© I was in love once myself.” This nearly directed by Donald H. Hayes, faculty] in these decorations. | Mar: m and Carolyn Braswell, Library Club pre a che Hi kf Si member of the department of music. On the second floor of Austin} ian Hofler and Pegey| With Christmas Party Sidewalk Plato” has found its way into the paper ic ang Ings August Laube of Greenville, bass,| students of Mrs. Persick in a section :, home-like scene. Honorable yet perused it, you should be in for a rather y was soloist in the English carol| of the same have constructed} men ion for another religious scene The ECC Library Club held its an- St ade ee ) i | Co rt “eee Ps oe a magnific-nt paper sculptured figures} was to Salley Codden and Ann Dren-| nual Christmas party December 5. won’t and the vnes who do read it already are aware pecia nee ing at. The important thing is that it is being said. more interesting and informative in an in- has had some piano and voice lessons n speaking formally. William Jennings Bryan and has always been interested in| Make Pro ram 5 inthe music. However, he had never writ- Peggy Barbara Crotts, ckman, and Ann Speller. Sil- nter pieces on the end-tables morning assembly at Austin where ‘ i. The students were apathetic and un-| te? @ Song until “My Wonderful Lov- fe er’ which he wrote four years ago.| Christmas carols from England, Since then he has been trying to| France, Germany, Latin America, and : ‘ on the subject, though, we thought it interesting to get the song published. His big break| the United States made up a program | 47 oe Persick and Mr. Gale Mayer managed to have some effect on the students. came about 18 months ago when the resented Tuesday night, December Probably everyone who eats in the sroblem of illegitimate children fathered by occupation machinery for getting a song pub-| 17. Directed by Dan E. Vornholt of] cafeteria will have noticed by now| : inte outed lot of hearty male laughter, Nearly lished was set in motion. This past; the faculty, the College Singers, group z sean we Mayer told ee the Geena when | Summer Oscar signed contracts on| of ten selected student vocalists, ap- “used to put sawdust in their black bread. The the song. Then it was released a few peared in concert at 8 p. m. in Music 5 weeks ago, It is already among the Hall on the campus. top 40 tunes being played in the ning Barbara Faircloth of Salemburg,! of the nativity scene. One would | at Dr. Southwick’s home. Gwen Me- pianist, accompanied the College| hardly recognize the fact that the! istmas tree surrounded by| Clanrock was in charge of the pro- Singers. Members of the group are] paper came from the freight yard animals was placed in Jarvis! gram, which consisted of a reading Mr, Laube; Peggy Bullock, Lumber-| where it was used to line box cars.! ia Jones, Peggy Davis, Snir-| of Archibald Rutledge’s “A Christ- ton; Mary Lee Lawrence, Tarboro;! Together with this display is a con-| | Carlene Scott, Sandra | mas Plantation.” | | } Pau] Hickfang, bass-baritone, a fac- ulty member of the department of music, appeared in McGinnis audi- torium last night in a program of Russian Makes Statements songs ranging from Mozart to Gersh- | Lo ECC Students At UN Meet win and from operatic arias to spirit- By MARGARET GEDDIE uals. ors d sarmament and is; impression on her because the dele- Opening with Mozart's “Mentre ti tests at any| gates were so earnestly and sincerely| Lascio,” the program included songs a member of the| trying to find a solution to the prob-| by Brahms; “Ave, Signor,” from Boi- n at the Russian} lem. to’s opera ‘Mefistofole,” “Nobody York. “We are in| They also visited the Japanese Em- Knows the Trouble I've Seen” in an inspection but We) bassy where a delegate from Japan arrangement by Burleigh; and songs ve air inspection of OUT) presented his country’s feelings on by Gabriel Faure, Robert MacGimeey, ise the people of Russia) disarmament. He said that they were| and other CONMIOSEES. Closing ss an planes flying} very much in favor of it and also} ber was “It Airn’t Necessarily So ny more than wanted to outlaw all nuclear testing| from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” want Russian planes| because the people of Japan knew Laura Lee Hickfang, the singer’s the United States.” first-hand the horrors of atomic war- wife, acompanied him at the piano. or from Rocky | fare A faculty member here since 1954, et a ia '. aa suas Mr. Hickfang i¢ a Texan who re- us Spain, a junior ; . i es : ceived his music education at the i me ee Sigma Pi Alpha Gives Universities of Texas and Michjgan| - nding a i a 7 and at the State Academy of Music in ee eer Annual Christmas Feast Munich, Germany, which he attended fOr ne eae The Phi Sigma Chapter of the| as a Fulbright Scholar from 1955 to t the United States) 5:1, pi Alpha, honorary language] 1957, While abroad, he also studied sible for the eee fraternity, held its annual Christ-| with Frau Professor Kammersangerin cups wae TEES and the| 4s Banquet on December 11, 1957,| Hedwig Fichmueller, contralto for- North Hae at the Silo Restaurant. merly with the Vienna State Opera. n ae eas The program was begun with a| While in Europe, he appeared in e admitt! x San welcoming address by the president| opera at the Bavarian State Opera’s a casi Carole Robbins. Then a group of| Gartnerplatz Theater Opera House. ey 2 Dorothy McCleary, Portsmouth, V structed “Christmas Tree,” the brain} Betheune, Mary Ha Rose White,} were exchanged and aft§r- Francis Swanson, Morehead City;| child of Mr. Persick. This is a con-j} and Betty Ann Burnham. he members gathered a! Bobby Wilson, Winterville; Martha temporary version of a traditional) Two large wreaths and a ceiling-j piano and sang Christmas h Ann Davis, Clayton; Faye Rivenbark,, theme, but done in such a way that| hich C tmas tree were made and! and refreshments were later se Wallace; Kenneth Ginn, Goldaboro;| none of the old flavor is lott while! decora'ed by Charlotte Strick, Ann| by Dr. Southwick and Mrs. Cyjn- and Jane Fuller, Greenville. \ still adding a bit that is new. Ship, Sue Randolph, Shirley Galla-| shaw. N\ ly _ WHAT'S A_MAN WHO PAINTS COLORED TOOTHPICKS? BRUCE MACOREGOR MARVARD Splinter Tinter French members sang “Sainte Nuit,” ey a followed by a Bible reading by Janet 7 ee an big- | Hodges. Spanish members then sang oe Nea yaneceo t ee ee “Noche de Paz” and Hilda Sandgren, ey eae salsa creates| Cute exchange student from Bogota, As a member of the department of music, Mr. Hickfang teaches voice and directs the college Opera Work- shop. In February, 1958, the work- shop group will present its student members in scenes from Smetana’s + divids line between Colombia, read San Lucus 2:8-19. e ght eons He further “Noel” was sung in French and Ra-| “The Partered Bride” and in the wd tay eee ern chel Steinbeck read “L’Ane de Pere Pergolosi opera “La Serva Padron- lat $Sla ;, Noel. ig na.” proposals on disarmament pendiees \ ‘ the United States ignored or Fe DET DEST LSE EE SNS che 4d that they were not sin- ands were only making propa- GARRIS GROCERY, STORE da. East Fifth and Cotanche ee ed by th : pagar sir gr Fine Meats and Groceries 4merican Friends Service Committee i was composed of college students from che U. S, and eight foreign countries. The local students were also al- red to sit in on a United Nations cal Committee meeting on the question, These meetings | r t usually open to visitors, Misa | ree said the meeting left a deep Ci+rGARETTES DON'T JUST STAND THERE... CS STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same num- ber of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ‘em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box67A, Mt.Vernon,N.Y. JAMES REDOATE MOLY cross SWITCH from Texas to Wyoming .. . that’s a range change. Switch from the Army to the Navy. . . that’s a braid trade. Switch to Luckies—and you're taking a Hep Step! Nothing tops a Lucky for lightness—nothing can touch it for taste! It’s all cigarette . . . all naturally light, golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ famous tobacco is toasted to taste even better. Don’t just sit there, shift for yourself! Try Luckies right now. You’ll say a light smoke’s the right smoke for you! Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower ee, SSS Sree You are cordially invited to see the Beautiful New 1958 Fords WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS One Pose Only SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Original Picture Returned SUM DANDY, DEPT, —, NEWBERRY, sc | Delicious Food : Served 24 Hours | Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson - Joan Flanagan Buggy Co, Inc. |) LIGHT UP-A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! FORD HEADQUARTERS (04. f.002 . Product of JE Aaarisan Sobacer Company — Sbecee is our widdle same” Ps AGE F rot R- EAST % PIRATE DEN By FDA AAA AAI AISAAA SAAS AC Statistical Bureau Intramural Headlines F oundation | Help giving the to Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service RRR RH FOI IORI IS TI ISI I III TIS IAS IS ISIIS ISI ISIS, JOHNNY HUDSON RRR RR EERE REE EERE REE those | S \Ace’s Stars |Pace Loop Intramural basketball got under- way last week with the Hot Shots, Ace’s All Stars, and the Country Gentlemen jumping out front. Play continued this week and will resume following Christmas holidays. e Conference meeting held in High more in the com- inference. and has ‘Cc placed regarded minor vo years. re conference of the first week of play. These fig- ures are unofficial and are correct only to the best of our information. HOT SHOTS 52 PHI GAMMA PI 24 —Charles Vaughan and Bill Skeeter collected 15 points each as the Hot Shots ran up the highest score of the initial week. Leonard Layd had 14. Mike Uzzell collected 11 of the losers 24 points, ACE’S ALL STARS 56 RIVER RATS 46—Raeford Walker tallied 28 points and Ace Warren, playing coach, netted 16 to pace a high-scoring tilt. be in charge | George Williams had 14 for the losers] lowing each | and Al Vaughan 9. ire COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 58 KAP- ! PA SIGMA NU 39—Guard Bob Wat- to do sof kins paced the football champions to a quick start in the hardwood sport. Watkins hit for 14. Gary Treon and Joel Long each had eight. Three players, Lyle Cooper, Bill Love and Bob Conway, had eight for KSN. EPO 39 APO 31—Bill Thackard ind Earl Miller were high for the winners with 16 and 8 points, re- spectively. Tommy Harris had 15 for APO. HIGHLANDERS 54 PI KAPPA ALPHA 35—Lanky Ted Lassiter scored 17 and Ken Barlow collected 15 to lead the independent club to an pn win over the fraternity. Grady Austin had 9 for the losers. RED ANGELS 54 DELTA SIG 45 —~Don Spain led a second half rally which produced victory for the An- gels, Spain ended up with 15, John West had 13 for the josers. . HOT SHOTS 65 PHI KAPPA AL- PHA 18—This proved to be the most one-sided contest of the week with three players hitting double figures. Leonard Layd was higs with 16, Aus- tin bad 6 for the losers. DELTA SIG 49 HIGHLANDERS 41—Buddy Whitfield hit for 10 and John West, Wade Nixon, and Tom Edison had eight each for the win- Smith had 10 for the losers. K 39 APO 34—Bill Love wes high with 17. Tom Harris had 16 for APO. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 46 RED ANGELS 30—Gary Treon hit 17 and Bob Watkins for Gentlemen’s second! victory. Sorrell had eight for losers.! RIVER RATS 44 ROTC 42—Al Vaughn paces Rats to upset over de- fending champions with 24 points. Joe (Loftin) Mercer had 17 for Bird- men ACE’S ALL STARS 47 EPO 31— eford Walker once again high man 18 points. Conner had eight for pe to have one for many years already vement among vugh the bas- r schools, yf a statistical ere publicised by ated in have ntinue ffect 1 competing ched- mont Abbey, it would s involved. a natural interrupt 1 since Unstable proved ersial gives other should ‘ity SYs- tarted schedules eagues was be in one ike competition Changed 2 sed to read a3 EAMS IN STATE. ange this. ic 68-66 y. They Standing Won Lost Ace’s All Stars ‘ountry Gentlemen Ho: Shots Rinky+Dinks Delta Sig EPO KSN Red Angels River Rats Highlanders Phi Gamma Pi ROTC = Phi Kappa Alpha APO TEAM of the WEEK—ACE’s All Stars PLAYER of the WEEK—Raeford Walker (Ace’s All Stars) OSC OIE North State Standings Conf. Lenoir Elon East Carolina _. Catawba _._. High Point . Guilford Appalachian Western Carolina Atlantic Christian Rhyne NO Oe Ted -| Ot Reem oom Rewdhananera, COnmenannt oe ee LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points SIGS IIS ICID ISOS ITE Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U, S. 264 and N. C. 48 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE Yowll like our REAL HOME COOKING la | { FRI IIIA IIIS ISIS SSSASS | rap —— conto 4 GAROLINIAN ‘Lenoir Rhyne Continues THURSDAY, DECBMBER 1e 138" a inx Over Bucs ae es Ji Below are the standings and results | # Bob Sawyer, NAIA Backstroke Champion, EGS Statisties henors this year. The Greensboro junior, one of the best backstrokers in the nation, heads this years defending champs. Mermen Get First Win; Sawyer, Midgette Cop Leading Honors East Caroling mermen swam to their first victory of the season last Saturday by downing William and Mary of the Southern Conference 56-28 at the latters Pool. Paced by All-American candidate, Bob Sawyer, the Bucs won their first victory of the season. The de- fending NAIA champions lost their opening meet last week to nationally- ranked Carolina. Sawyer, the defending NAIA back- stroke chanrpion and one of the best in the nation, beat his own records in easing past the Indian backstrokers. The quiet-spoken junior also was & tendout in the 400 yard Medley Re- won by the Pirates. ‘Tommy Carroll, a freshman, cap- tured first place in the 220 yd. free-| style, Sidney Oliver had a first in the 200 yard breaststroke, Mike Wil- jamson was first in the 440 freestyle, and Ken Midygette took top honors in the diving events, The Bucs won both relays with Jack Kocbberling, Teddy Gartman, | and Williamson aiding Sawyer in the! Medley Relay. Forbes, Gilco, Dyer,! and Connelly, a freshman-studded combination, won the free style relay. Tommy Tucker, another freshman, placed second for ECC in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles. Sidney Oliver drew a second in the butterfly, and Jack Koebberling did the same in the breaststroke. Jack MeCann had two thirds for ECC along with Carroll, Dyer, and Teddy Gartman. The club still looked weak in apots, but showed improvement and is ex- pected to rate along with last seasons championship club before the season’ over. East Carolina’s next meet will be with Virginia Military there. The Bucs are still having trouble finding a schedule and the slate is small right now, Ike Riddick of the ECC Women’s the Col- annual Members Recreation Association of Atlantic this week-end were guests Christian lege for their play day on Saturday East Carolina second for the entire play day dith in third clace. Winn the ping pong and placing second in vol- ley ball gave the team 8 points; AC was top with 12 points while Mere- dith came out with 3. Rita Mann and Carolyn Fulghum represented the local club in bad- minton and Libby Thompson and Lacye Harris composed the ping pong out came witn Mere- “We have already found that many rolio victims sitting idle in wheel chairs may be returned to useful and profitable occupations.”—Basil O’Con- nor, president, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ————S e000 0 tenes rs Our Specialties are STYLING TINTING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street CUTTING CURLING rr Y Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” sophomore Greenville native, mainstays thus far.as the Pirates have cruised to a 5-1 record. Se PIR TIAA AA * Defending Champs Win |Over ECC In Thriller; | Pirates First Loss Defending North Rhyne, aten team in (after 5 Games) Record—Won 4; Lost 1 Sta | Lenoir | unb knocked Field Goal Percent fga fgm_ pec. Craig Reed 3. B 100.0 8 4 50.0 19 48.7 15 46.8 29 45.3 14 43.7 16 41.0} wit 22 40.7 34.2 the aroli ing In winning the game Denn East Carolina 68 32 64 29 seconds, the Bears first place in the North ha the se 39 54 111 Percent fta ftm pec. 1 1 100.0 5 [f 77.8 7907 3-0 record. Theis Mendenhall 1 Curry Pree Throw son ir Rhy r losing Wells nd then ag ps Lenc , caught held on for their new and Wells. It two r youns 71.4 65.9 62.5 60.0 40.7 aS t ten The center Be Dick 9 27 Scoring x fg ft tot 11 87 is seeking All-American | : ged leads the rest lie Adams gave gst lead of the seven minutes ahead at 64-61 tied two mi The lost the than z 29 less seconds on vas no good and has been one of ECC’s and! , n the volley | Bu ise a 4-1 over-all r FIR IH III IK III IIIA SI SISISICSIE ISI AIA SISA SIS SSSA I SII AS SASCSSACSISCSCSCSCSAC STAUFFER’S JEWELERS LOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 38 Years in Greenville YOUR BU FRI II III II IAI III IAI ASIA ISIS III inliahahahahahehalalalaishahalalaiahaleldl HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Perkins-Proctor “The House of Name Brands” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. eee cen a cen emcee AIA IAIAAAAAIAAAAIAAIASAAAAC » MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments -- H. 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