Reserve Seat Tickets ve seat tickets for'“The Lady's For Burning™ may be picked up Union or McGinnis afternoon, tomorrow College ffieg. this Saturday. East | Delegates Present Bill To State Student ina College stu-) ifternoon to rep- | Stat ate Student n the Sir Raleign and etings of | e Capitol | be rep- North | State Col-| and many | E Nancy Coggins, Crutchfield, Best, Barney y Ward, esenting John Sue | | ' Chandler Bobl have a- joption Students \ entirety: | the an ac-| ve in d wor determ- ring. ion of in the exer- een in- idden in nwanted y laid up- local welfare a- a costly tax bur- sa n of such un-| College Singers Legislature fortunate events the lack of rial needs Be it resolved by lina State . 1. All any which forbid the free dissemina- tion of to all birth control methods and and free use thereof A Federal Agency under the De- partment of Health, Education, and Welfare established provide — such deemed greatly suffer affection and mate- the Student Le North Caro- states repeal information with regard be to information as might be advisable and useful. BY agency local «and shall furnish state funds for of those who voluntarily and are found to aid to agencies the sterili- welfare to provide zation submit to such be in need of such treatment by local welfare agencies. |Faculty Tourists United At Weekend Dinner East Carolina fa traveled in E the Grand the college ined other ulty member ype last Tour Extension Divisi members the Circle guests during the weekend at a reunion buffet and ade Mr tour, F. Dade, the including a di a showing of slides on the trip. Myrtle B. Clark, Mrs. Lily and Ruby and movies dir Rouse ( of H ysts Ss. tor ndens were night enter in Er ned at Sunday urday Clark her dinner Hall. Mrs. eakfast win home rv by at morning. To Present {nnual Christmas Concert 13, The Col- direction of ent their 8:15 p.m, , December under the It, will neert program includes: “That tmas,” by Hall,” an e Journey To a Venezuelan Carol. “Lullaby for Rest Your Adore Thy Jesus, We verdi. tet comprised of Violin; Lyle Wil- Roy Bennet, Viola; nmons, Cello; will per- number and will ac- soprano solo “O Night, Blest,” by Normandie, e sung by Patsy Roberts. The once Singers Tri Sigma Purchases Fi na Sigma became the Carolina sorority to ac- house when they pur- he Skinner home on Fifth ) town last Friday. 41 strong, has announ- e plans for occupation of beginning spring quarter. apter are: Sopranos: Betty Lane Evans, Patsy Roberts, and Marie Sutton; Al- Elizabeth Adcock, Martha Sue Davis, and Horottiy Flynn; Tenors: Edward Carraway, and Jerry Pres- cott; and Basses: Peter Johl, and Ronnie Knouse. Accompanist Olive Herring. tos: for the Singers is Student Questionaires? Dr. Napp of the social studies de- partment urges students who received questionnaires from him on the E.C.C. study return them prompt- ly. Those tio have lost their question- | naires are asked to call at Austin 227 for another. In mailing, it is not nec J attach a stamp as long as students use the college post office. The ques- tionnaires should be mailed to Dr. Napp at box 36. have Kast €arolini College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 Playhouse Presents Comedy Carolina Leis Garren looks on as Sanford Peele reaches for help. Carole Barham, James Bateman, and Sanford eaten Pictured left to right are Lois Garren, Doug Mitchell, ‘Rebel’ Announces | Writing Contest year’s contest was sO Roy concerning the writing felt competition would bring about more last successful,” announced Martin, Rebel editor, contes ve that another such interest in the literary magazine.” This year’s contest calls for short stories, essays, and poetry. Any stu- dent is eligible to submit his literary work. A prize of five dollars will be given to the winner whose story will be published in the Spring issue. “We hope that many students will stated Mr. Mar- we urge everyone to try enter this contest,” tin, ‘and their hand at writing.” In the fall issue of the Rebel Harry Golden was interviewed and the pres- ent Rebel plans call for a continua- \ tion of this interview. “We have many {changes in mind for the coming is- : We are coming along very rap- idly in a cumulating excellent mate- rial for the next issue,” continued the Rebel editor. “The Winter issue should be the largest volume in the history { its publication.” A sorority spokesman said this week that the house is already furnished end will need only minor repairs to adapt it for sorority occupation. Tri Sigma’s National Officers were notified and approved the fact that the Gamma Betas were interested in a house, and they were willing to rst Sorority House At ECC take the initiative to get sorority housing approved at East Carolina. Mrs. Chester Kyle, Tri Sigma’s Col- le Secretary, and Mrs. Ray Gamma Beta’s Alumnae Ad- visor, visited Dr. Leo Jenkins, who as very cooperative and approved housing. iate nges, the Anna ‘Messiah’ To Be Given|y | Sunday In Wright Auditorium Soloists for the annual perform- this year will be provided by an or- } ance of Handel’s “The Messiah” have been announced by Dr. Carl T. Hjorts- vang of the department of music, “ir- ecltor of the oratorio. Seven students of voice, chosen by members of the college department of music as solo-| ists, will sing arias in the presenta- tion of the Handel work Sunday, Dee. 11, at 3:30 p.m. in the Wright audi- torium. Sopranos are Betsy M. Jessamine Hiatt, Marjorie Kennedy Moore, and Patricia Lane Roberts. Mrs. Martha Bradner will sing alto arias. Peter R. Johl, tenor, and Ronald J. Knouse, bass, will appear in arias for men’s voices. Miss Roberts in 1959 and Mrs. Bradner in 1957 and 1958 were solo- ists in performances of “The Messiah” at East Carolina. A chorus of approximately a hun- dred voices has rehearsed under Dr.) Hjortsvang’s direction since October. Ac Big eal i toe for “The Messiah” Sororities Begin Rush Season With Dance, Convocation Fast Carolina’s social fraternities joined with the eight sororities on campus November 29 to help stimu- late interest in the annual formal rush being held by the girls. iRush was started by a sock hop in the college gymnasium. Prospec- tive rushees were escorted from their dormitories to the gymn by sorority to dance and share social ac- tivities with the Greeks. Mike Katsias presided as Master of Ceremonies for @ number of songs and skits presented by the fraternity | men. Hancock, i Alpha A convocation for all freshmen eirls and others interested in enter- ing formal rush was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. Speaking to the assembly of sor- ority women and prospective rushees, Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, explained “What it means to be a sorority member.” Each of the presidents of the eight sororities were introduced by Jaye Finnegan, Panhellenic president, and civen an opportunity to speak on their respective sororities. Following the presidents’ talks, the 195 prospective rushees were given [fhe necessary blanks to fill out and complete in preparation for formal rush which is to be held the third week in January. chestra composed mostly of instru- mentalists from the college faculty. Joh! in the leading rol Placement Forms Jack Edwards, Director of the Place- ment Bureau, urges all seniors who plan to graduate before or at the end of $pring Quarter to turn in their plagement forms at the Placement Burpau. Number 12 PERIOD ight Kilgore, Johl Star In Christopher Fry’s With Pri ‘The Lady’s scilla Kilgor The Lady’s Not ut 8:00 p.m. for Ginnis Anditorium for run, Miss co-founder anc en Ja. For company, WTVR, R did commercial “Perky’s Parlo St. own also me tamou udios in Richmond t East Caro the Ame Juillarc student received trai Theatre Wing 1954 to 1959} ast Carolina in Me-| three-day | 1< » documentary films| Ba Not For Burning’ and Peter! revulsion from the world’s wrongs. , (Christopher For Burning Miss m Kilgore plays Jennet Jourde- e, accused of witchcraft. dr. Robert T. Rickert, acting direc- of the director tor East Carolina Playhouse, of “The Lady’s Not for | His student assistants are 1) Ben Avery and Rose Gornto. Cos- | Burning. years|tumes for the play were designed by Memorial | Dr, a sea- unders on the Corrinne Rickert of the college | faculty, and scenery was designed by rt students working under the di- rection of Paul Minnis of the art de- | partment. Others who will appear in the cast are Carole Barham, James Lois Garen, Sanford Peele, Mitchell, Thomas Hul] and Benmouyal. f the play n, | D. + | Do 1) clas ierre California Group Votes a dozen roles) 10 End Controversy ) Hyannis, | and Toronto; In 1959 ‘ass Root: had expeti- | ager in production: ster, N. Y. member of Actor’: Fquity and the | Actor’ of role England of Thoma soldier whos arises from hi and Screen in BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA (UPS) Ti of California week to retain Student Executive Committee control of the Daily Cali- and to retract ExCom’s ac- of the Daily senior staff ations, thus ending the month long Berkeley controversy. The former Daily editors, who re- signed last month after a row with Ex will continue to produce the Independent Californian on a weekly basis. students - i voted last | Government \ExCom.) fornian s| tance s {2 s| om., e $s Lee H. Blackwell, Balfour Rep- resentative, will be in the College Union Tuesday, December 13th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to take orders for class rings and to make adjustments and corrections of — The west coast uproar developed a month ago when Daily Califor- nian editors endorsed a candidate for an ExCom post. ExCom disapproved of this move and exercised its perog- ative as legal publisher of the paper to prevent such actions The editors srotest from recur- then resigned in and set wp their own paper, Independent Californian. ring. the ‘On A Lonesome Porch’ Wins Second ‘Raleigh’ Award For Author Ovid Pierce Among the four North Carolinians cist winning top literary awards of the C. Literary and Historical Associa- tion was Mr. Ovid Pierce of the Eng- | lish department for his novel On A'!- Lonesome Porch. This is the second Mr. Walter Mr. Pierce won his first “Raleigh” award in 1954 for his first novel, The Plantation. This novel also received good reviews and was brought out in a French edition a year after its publication. After teaching at Southern Metho- time Pierce has won the Sir Raleigh award. SAI To Present Annual ‘Holiday Music Program iChristmas In Song, a Christmas musical program will be presented by the Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Iota, honorary professional fraternity for women in the field of music. The program will be in Aus- tin Auditorium on December 8 at 8:15 p.m. Under the direction of Sandi Smith, the group will perform “A Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten. Other selections will be “Sleigh Ride,” “Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling,” and “The Christmas Song” (Chestnuts Roasting On .An Open | Fire). Solo work will be Darden, Patsy Roberts, and Rose Lindsay. President Rose Lindsay extends a cordial invitation to everyone to at- tend. Ann Vickery, Guild Holds Classes The first of two instruction classes for St. Luke’s Altar Guild was held last Thursday night by Georgia Ivy. The new members who were in the class included Ann Hughes, Lois Tun- nel, Margaret McKill, amd Lou Raye Ottaway. The second class will be held tonight at 7:30 for any th girls who wish to join the guild. The induction of all the new members wit| be held at the last communion serv-! ice befbre the Christmas holidays, December 14, at 5:00 p.m. done by Ann} \ and Tulane Universities, on his farm near Weldon and spends] duri most of his weekends and engaging in landowner. While at Duke he graduated in edited The erary magazine. Univers 1932, ity Mr. He later degree in Pierce winner studied with Pulitzer Robert Hillyer. Mr. Pierce joined the faculty of East Car- olina in 1956. He has restored a house there writing the interests of a where Pierce Archive, the campus lit- attended where he received his mas- English. At Harvard Prize Following graduation he returned to Weldon, where he wrote his first novel. Mr. Pierce served with the Army ing World War II and was sta- oned on the Mexiean Border for awhile then served with counter in- telligence in Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Haiti and British Guiana. Recently he was honored in Green- ille during the Fine Arts Festival. pril 30 was proclaimed “Ovid Pierce Dez and a luncheon was held in his honor. Many writers including Henry Belk, Inglis Fletcher, and Thad Stem came to pay tribute to him. PAGE TWO Peace Corps Signifies Hope For World Peace In the pre-election months crammed with the usual hot air proposals, promises, com- promising political maneuvers, and political ‘hogwash’ one proposal was made which stood out much like a rose bush in a stock- yard. The proposal to which we refer is the United States Peace Corps offered originally by Democrat Senators Humphrey and Reuss, and later strongly supported by Senator John Kennedy, now President-elect. The Peace Corps, if established, will in- clude “a body of young men and women of above-average intelligence and zeal” to enlist for a period of three to five years in a type of foreign service. One year would be devoted to intensive training in the needs, language, interests, and culture of a country. The re- maining time would be spent participating in both government and private technical assist- ance programs in that country. They would probably be uilized in the village and rural areas where their semi-skilled labor could prove most useful. This service would count as an alternative to peace time selective serv- ice. This program, we feel, is the most ra- tional, most useful, and most progressive one proposed in many years. Instead of learning to throw grenades, men may learn to distri- bute fertilizer; they can drive bulldozers in- stead of tanks; learn to build irrigation dit- ches instead of becoming demoltion experts. Would it not be better to learn to utilize the $50,000.00 each it costs to kill a man (World War II figures as quoted from J.H.S. Bossard in the American Sociological Re- view) to help those who beg for food (or worse, those who must pimp for their rela- tives to live) in some countries than to use it learning more efficient ways to pour mens’ blood into the dust with motor oil, tobacco spittle, dogs’ urine and those other things that commonly soak into the dust. Are not mens’ lives more valuable than nuclear devices that kill 75,000 in one blast (as happened at Hiroshima). According to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sta- tistics over 9,125,000 men were killed in World War II. Multiply this by the $50,000.00 each it cost to kill them and try to imagine what this much money could have done if it had been spent on education, or housing, or scientific research or a hundred other i We think this makes our point; as Hemingway said, “In modern war there is nothing sweet nor fitting in your dying. You die like a dog for no good reason.” We realize the Peace Corps could not bring about world peace overnight. However, it could be the first of a number of steps to bring about better understanding between nations. Who is better able to accept the dif- ferences in culture, understand the diversity of problems, and learn to live in harmony with other people of the world than the youth of America? In our own country college stu- dents have taken the lead, in most cases, to understand and satisfy the differences bred toward a minority group for over a century. Very few exchange students return with anything but admiration for the country in which they have studied ... and we have heard of no cases of malice toward these countries. What better diplomat could we have than a young one whose prejudices are not so deep rooted, whose political ambitions are limited, and who stands to die in a war that “will” end wars if his diplomacy fails. We feel the youth of America and of the world do not want war and will do anything to prevent it. The Peace Corps is one way of letting them try to prevent it. Men trained to work for good will be able to do more for the world than men trained to kill. There is nothing noble about learning to effectively use a flame thrower. There is no honor in being an expert at opening a man’s stomach with a bayonet go his entrails will run out. There are titles more worthy than “The best trained fighting man in the world.” We feel that if the new president suc- ceeds in establishing this Peace Corps to work effectively (and we see no reason why it shouldn’t work) he will have accomplished more for world peace and American security than the combined measures taken since the last. war. “They shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning- hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks Managing Editor _ oe Associate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor site Assistant Sports Editor ._ +... B.D. Mills Photographers _ Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist ....... _.. Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director ae - Melba Rhue Exchange Manager _ __ .. Selba Morris Proofreading Director __ —--......-. Jane Ipock Reporters 00 Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith Make-up - .. Tom JJackson, Patsy Eliott, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills OFFICES on the second floor of Wright lephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. College, Pat Harvey Patsy Elliott Richard Boyd Marcelle Vogel - Concert Reviewed As ‘Commendable’ By JAMES H. PARNELL Sunday afternoon a large and ap- preciative audience gathered in the Wright Auditorium for the 1960-61 debut of ‘the East Carolina College Orchestra under the able direction of Donald H. Hayes. Throughout the concert the orchestra proved once again that it can present commend- able performances of music of all styles. The program opened with a rather cautious rendition of the First Move- ment of Brahm’s Second Symphony. Mr. Hayes and the members of the orchestra placed great emphasis upon the lyrical qualities of this music, but, in so doing, the rhythmic and dramatic elements seemed to be some- what lax. Many professional music- ians contend that the music of Brahms is among the most difficult to perform correctly; however, the ECC Orchestra presented a satisfac- tory account of this masterpiece. After a sensitive performance of excerpts from Handel's “Water Mu- sic,” the group turned to a contem- porary American work—in this re- viewer’s estimation the highlight of the concert. John Barnes Chance, a young Texas-born composer who is a “composer in residence” at Greens- boro this ar, conducted the orches- tra in a stirring presentation of his Symphony. It is the policy of the ECC Or- chestra to champion the works of our American composers, and the Enter- tainment Series is to be congratulat- ed flor its efforts in bringing these composers to our campus to conduct their own compositions. The Chance symphony reminded this listener of Shostakovich and Prokofiev; but it contained much original material in the true American idiom. This number is characterized by good melodie con- tent, scoring devices, and a strong rhythmic drive. It will be interesting to follow Mr. Chance’s future development as a composer. Following the intermission, Mr. Hayes returned to lead his forces in an authentic account of the “Emper- or Waltz” of Johann Strauss. To close this successful concert, the or- chestra—complete with solo speakers sand a speaking chorus—iperformed the “Declaration Suite” by the Ameri- can composer Morton Gould. Mr. Gould is noted for his excellent ar- igements colorful orchestra- tion. Although this work does not pear to be one tions, it contemporary and ap of his better composi- some rather is a difficult plece, and it requires the utmost in performing skill by all concerned. does contain exciting passages. It In summary, this initial orchestral concert of the 1960-61 academic year proved to be a very satisfying ex- perience. There were, of course,, oc- easional intonation difficulties, some faulty entrances, and problems of balance (some due to the acousties of the auditorium); but, these were over- shadowed by many notable examples of fine musicianship. Mention outstanding should be made of the work by the trombone section. However, it was the combined cffort by the entire orchestra and its conductors which produced this interesting program. There was one disturbing factor during the concert: audience noise. There were many late arrivals, and the resulting noise and confusion made it almost impossible to enjoy the soft portions of the Brahms and Handel compositions, Perhaps as the concert season progresses, our con- cert etiquette will show improvement. EAST CA Student Feels BOLE A Apologetic For Conduct Of Others Dear Editor: A short time after enrolling at East Carolina, I became acquainted with the phrase used in the cheers of rival schools during athletic con- tests describing E.C. as “high school.” It was the immature conduct of a number of students from our school following the East Carolina-High Point gamé that made me realize why our student body might be classified by outsiders in such terminology. I am disturbed that I cannot choose to associate with fraternity brothers and friends from an opposing school during an athletic contest without having to apologize for the distaste- ful conduct displayed by fans from my own school. I regret to have to admit to my friends and those out- side, who must judge any group by what they see, that a part of the stu- dent body at E.C. could appropriately be labeled as “high school.” I feel that any man who will make another have to apologize for con- citions at his echool is definitely a menace to that school and to his as- sociates. Jerry W. Moore Coed Defends Concert Bear Editor: Mr. Philip Williamson asked for answers to his questions concerning the concert by the Atlanta Symphony. Perhaps his comment that the or- chestra: members were not enthusi- astic was not justified, considering the fact that there were so many un- necessary noises both in the audience and outside the building. It is amaz- ing that the musicians could hear themselves, much less be enthusiastic. As for the closing of the Student Union, Mr. Williamson apparently was not thinking of the people who work. If the Student Union should remain open, someone would have to miss the educational, cultural, and en- tertaining activities on our campus. In addition, the detracting noises would probably ibe even greater when the activities are in Wright Auditor- lum, Mr. Williamson’s question about the compositions played on the concert tells me that if he were really inter- ested in developing his listening knowledge of classical music, he would be interested in hearing some- thing besides the two symphonies or the three sonatas with which he is already familiar. If every musical or- ganization played only music which Mr. Williamson knows, then how would he ever grow in his knowledg of the musical world? 4 Most sincerely, Betsy Orr Is Minority Superior? To the Editor: While ambling along the left bank of the Tar river t’other day on the way to pick up my welfare check, I was inspired to write the following poem. I feel it is publishable, since the type of which I am speaking comes from my impression of the typical EjC. student as gathered from the pages of the East Carolinian. T’is part of a larger work I plan to pub- lish entitled “A Pithy Pitful of Pun- gent Perversity.” This poem is called “Who Put The Petunias in The Deep- freeze” or “Kennst du es Wahl?” and 1s dedicated to all fraternity boys who can read words of two or more sylla- bles: In their Ivy league togs Complete with rainproof Fogs, Knowledge-proof brains Which keep out the rains; They seek their kindred kinds With button-down minds In Playboy like joints And gather activity Points. Therefore I think there’s no superiority In the minority; Life’s for idiots— Let’s get with it-s! . Frank Thomas Movie Preview The movie “Wild River” will be shown this Saturday, December 9, in Austin Auditorium. It stars Mont- gomery Clift, Jo Van Fleet, and Lee Remick. Primarily, it is a story of public versus private interest and hand pro- duction versus industrialization. A young TVA Agent, (Montgomery Clift) is ordered to turn an 80-year old woman (Jo Ann Fleet) off of her lands. Finally, evicted in favor of flood control, better crops, new in- dustries and more jobs, she dies of a broken heart. EC Senior, Rachael Spivey, Dies In Automobile Wreck An East Carolina College coed was fatally injured in an automo- bile wreck last Sunday afternoon. Edith Rachel Spivey, who was on her way back to campus from her home in Hertford. Driving the car was Jennette Williams. She and Shelby Overton, who was a passenger in the car, were only slightly injured. Miss Spivey was a member of Rho Zeta chapter of Chi Omega Sorority. She was editor of the chapter Chi Omega newsletter. She was a Marshal and a member of the Y.W.C.A. for three years. Miss Spivey was a member of the Buccaneer for three years and was editor of the class section this year. She was a member of the Home Economics club for three years, also. She was currently Chairman of the Fleming Hall So- cial Committee, in the Young Dem- ocrats Club, and a member of the College Union Student Board. She was an academic “B” student. Miss Spivey was a member of the New Hope Methodist Church near Hertford. In high school she was editor of the yearbook, the newspaper -staff, the Beta Club, the F.H.A., the 4-H club, the bas- ketball team, the Glee Club, thé most outstanding Student, and her school’s representative in the Aza- lea festival. She was a member of the State 4-H Honor Club, and attended the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Ill. as State Home Im- provement winner, Miss Spivey was Tumner-up ia the Miss Greenville contest last year. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Spivey and a brother Carson, Jr. of her home. Holiday Season Ushers In New Alcoholic Craze By JIM STINGLEY, JR. What’s the newest craze around campus? Some might be surprised to hear that it is one which deals with the consumption of alcoholic —— ages. It might be called Alcoholics Unanimous. Now that is a naughty thing te suy about our wonderful school, isn’t it? But, happily for some, that is the case at present. It is a sort of chain- etter which, if you are luck enough to have a lot of people interested in it, will g in you a grand number of fifths of whiskey. This is truly a boon to our “participating populous” and a wrand way to make the forthcoming lidays really gay and filled with hy Of course it may result in er drastic after-affects but one ust realize that life is a gamble. My, my, we’re becoming almost as fluid-minded as U.N.C. Of course, to vrin such a reputation as theirs we'll have to work a bit harder, but it can be done. Half of the fellows on my hall are near-alcoholics anyway, so this shouldn’t be too much of a prob- lem. But what about those who don’t? What will these poor people be doing during the holidays to enjoy them- selves. Could it be that they have a method better than the one that is now circulating. Horrors, Hades, and Hinkles! If they do. It could well be a blow to the cause. Just think, these people may well go through the holidays sober, and ! And look at all the things 1] miss; headaches, upset stom- achs, jail, horrified parents, road- map eyes, and many other wonderful things which come along with this habit af alcoholic consumption. Well, don’t let this stop you from having your fun. Remember, your reputation is at stake, and this must be fulfilled. Have a merry holiday season, and may all your drugstores be filled with Alka-Seltzer and as- pirin. School Spirit Needs New Channel Outlet By RUTH JOHNSON The East Carolina Pirates closed the 1960 season with an exciting vic- tory over the University of Rich- mond Spiders. The fans cheered, the coach was carried off the field, then everyone went their separate ways to talk of other things. What did they have to say about the wonderful 7-victory, 3-defeat sea- son? What praises were heaped upon the Coach? Concerning these there was a curious silence. A victerious season was taken as a matter of course. It is pitiful, the small amount of enthusiasm exhibited over the fact. But. . . what if the facts were sifferent? Suppose it had been a 8- victory, 7-defeat season. This would rot be taken so lightly. Oh no, there would be cries of “Hang the Coach” and the students would be enthusias- tically indignant at such a Poor sea- son. Why can’t the students of East Carolina College show some spirit in the right direction? Why not do something big that would help get E.C.C. “known”? Good publicity would not harm our chances for the Southern Conference. Why talk about “We'ness,” why not take some action that would show our pride and appreciation of our coach? He works long hours, receives little material reward, and bears the brunt of much more criticism when we’re down than Praise when we're up. A small contribution from each student would allow us to Present the coach with a new car. This is BIG, certainly it’s big, but we're a big school and to get anywhere it’s up to us to let other people know it! enjoy they Wayne State University Limits Facilities To Specific Groups DETROIT, MICHIGAN (UPS) After a month of meetings .and dis- cussions, Wayne State University has issued a statement defining what kind of organizations may use the school’s facilities. The Council of Deans unanimously approved seven categories under which groups may use facilities. brought to light last month when suit was brought against the Uni- versity for attempting to cancel the capricious” and in denial of ‘stitutional rights of the Forum, University attempted to cancel engagement on the in did not “conform with the «al purpuses” of McGregor center. The new facilities to: policy Hinrita use of school 3 Presenting pro- grams directly related to the aca- demic program. THURSDAY, DECEN, ‘Blue Sweater’ Kii Disregards Audiene By ROY MARTIN She came into the tavern alo, Pe ~ figure, she wore a faded p and a blue sweater unde Immediately, heads began + could see people leaning over and to one another. Some stared. (t} back and forth from the woma at their table. She walked over to t in the corner. First she ¢ laying it across the top of + she took several packages at her feet, and she placed ¢} the watching the coat. Many of were still Others pointed discreetly p ner After she had arrang walked over to the count herself upon one of the stox the waiter so loud you could over the place. The waiter her order. She began toyi in front of her... t selection outlet for the juke- to the people around ner as th known them all of her She drew her legs up on the counter stool Chines of the people in the tavern | softly. She had ordered a brought it to her, and set She picked up the bottle three-fourths of the cont glass. She downed it all j swallows. When she finished t another. She struck up the man sitting next to must have said something suddenly the two of t loudly. The people in the place laugh, or even whisper. T the two in wonder, as if t something. Soon, the waiter brought } beer. She finished it in the san she did the first. She got off the c slapped the man next to her on ¢! walked over to the cigarette put on her coat, stuffed the her arm and walked out the door ot the people in the tavern followed she left. She never seemed to know they watching her. packa Americans Lose Spirit Of Christmas In Hustle By PAT FARMER Christmas denotes to many a religious holiday which is cel the twenty-fifth day of December to orate the birth of Christ. Yet in th time, Christmas has become a mock religious ideals. Christmas parades in the latter part of October and in ¢ vember to encourage consumers t their money for thus and so . . . These rades encourage better business for the m chants and the transportation companie Pageants which are held in schools and u ches have become ridiculous farces of the Ns- tivity story. These pageants encourage r bers to support their school or church monetary means . . . nization! care little about the spiritual salvation © their members’ souls. Groups gather on street corners and in front of homes to render re ligious music in muted alcoholic tones . . - . This is the type of Christmas we have come to know and to want... We can almost con- clude that Americans have become a nation of “non-believers” of religious principles and ideals . . . Religion like Father Time has out- grown its usefulness and is ready for the final act of interment... . .., Christmas no longer means that awe filled, sacred moment of belief except for the very young and the very old .. . For the individuals who find |themselves between this group on the plateau of. life, Christmas is the time for gay parties with spiked eg nog and gift exchanging .. . A time for hang- overs end a time for sleep . . . This is our Christmas—this is our religious holiday . . - Shall We rejoice in one loud and clear voice or do it individually without a drinking part- we petition the government for it of religious orders??? Shall we make it known to the world—the true identity of the little fat man dreased in red??? All these like re stage BR oy 7 ‘Weavers’ Present | Student Information Service | Places College Students In Concert At EC v's most popular folk-sing- The Weavers, recently a folk music concert. at lina. This program was the ction on the 1960-1961 t Series at the college. , Which has proved to yut attraction in con- hroughout the country, able part in the re- treasury of Ameri- Each member of the a soloist in his or her ng of The Weavers in- r four hundred songs. se are work songs, blues, tale songs, dance songs, ational songs, and songs ice, and friendship. Their ined with fine in- aitar and banjo ng effect. have appeared at ma- halls in this country as i and Europe and Is- few years, they their work to concerts gs. Their records for Van- re to be best sellers. 1 rou Summer European Positions The American Student Information Service has just completed its second large scale year of operation in plac- ing American college students in sum- mer jobs in Europe. The demend for summer Jobs on the European con- tinent has prompted ASIS to enlarge its facilities to the extent that it can now offer several thousand paying summer jobs to American college stu- dents. The jobs pay the standard wage of the country in which they are lo- cated and are available in Germany, France, England, Israel, Spain, Swit- zerland, and Scandinavia. Openings include farm work, con- struction work, resort work, factory work, hospital work and a few select- ed office jobs for those who have a working knowledge of German or French. ASIS, a non-profit organization, also helps American college students arrange low-cost travel to and from Europe, provides a mail forwarding service, fascinating inside information on Europe, and many recreational and educational activities. Wayne State University Loses Contact With Delta Theta Phi TROIT, MICHIGAN (UPS) State University has with- ition from the legal a Theta Phi. on, which means the not use Wayne State DUrpOse, was caused ause in the frater- constitution limiting white Christians. based on a 1954 which gave Wayne ies and sororities until e restrictive clauses, President Clarence wrote a warning letter owler, fraternity presideat, When no action was letter, the fraternity recognition. s ago another national ty, Sigma Nu Phi, found iid expect no successful ac- the part of their national in Fire Safety Urged By National Board s throughout the United s are being urged by the Na- oard of Fire Underwriters to hristmas this year a fire safe rictive nal to aS ruling te ar in the three days begin- 1., on Christmas eve, 43 their lives in fires in 43 fatalities were part of >» deaths that occurred in of Christmas fire deaths tle Season was less than the 1958 fatalities cover- 1 y Christmas holiday peri- the four days beginning at , December 24, 1958, fire took can prevent loss of life by ” the National Board pointed out. nd three-fourths of all fires are by carelessness or forgetful- Fire takes no holiday, the National Board reminds. Number of Days New Year’s 20 61 Christmas 27 93 43 Year 1957 1958 1959 SMITHW’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Weleome Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson removing the restrictive clause. Sigma Nu Phi then withdrew from their national affiliation. For a year | they existed under a local constitu- tion until they joined Phi Alpha Del- ta, a national law fraternity which has no restrictive clause. The Delta Theta Phi chapter at the University of Detroit has dissolved for the same reasons. Oy? Plans Caroling Party There will be a Christmas Tree Trimming and Caroling Party on De- cember 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the “Y” Hut sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA. ahs, SY” also sponsoring a Christmas Chapel program which will be on Tuesday, December 18, at 6:30-7:00, at the “Y” Hut. Three stu-/ dent speakers will address the group. Following the program, all of the re- hgious groups on campus and friends will join together for Christmas Car- oling. The “Y” is also planning a Tea for the Foreign Students to be given in the “Y” Hut on January 5, at 7:00. is Council Offers Vacation In Cuba To US Students A low-cost vacation in Cuba for American students is being offered by the National Student Council of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Student contingents will leave Mi- ami, Florida on December 23 and will return on January 2. The price of the trip, which includes transportation from Miami and all expenses in Cuba, $100.00. The projected tour is part of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee’s pro- gram to acquaint students with the truth about Cuba. The Committee was established last April by a group of distinguished writers, artists, journa- lists and professionals. Prominent members include C. Wright Mills, is The 1960 program included stu- dents from Davidson, Duke, Lenoir Rhyne, Meredith, UNC and Wake Forest. Further information can be obtain- ed from Mr. Morrison of the Depart- ment of Foreign Languages, or by writing directly to: American Student Information Service e. V., Jahns- strasse 56a, Frankfurt/Main, Ger- many. Chaplain Visits AFROTC Tomorrow Chaplain, Lt. Col. Robert W. Tindall, U.S. Air Force, will visit De- tachment 600 of the AF ROTC Fri- day. While on the campus, Chaplain Tindall will consult with Lt. Col. Nor- man F. Merritt, Jr., professor of air science, and members of his staff; with eadets interested in the chap- lain’s program of the U.S. Air Force and other cadets; and with wives and fiancees of cadets. Chaplain Tindall, a native of Wash- ington State, was educated at the University of Oregon, Northwest Christian College, and Phillips Uni- versity. He holds the honorary D.D. degree from Jackson College in Ha- waii and is a graduate of the War College, Air University, Maxwell AF- B, Alabama. He is an ordained minister of the Disciples of Christ Church and his pastorate was in Waynoka, Oklahoma. Commissioned in the US Army Air Corps March 1943, Chaplain Tindall attended the Chaplain’s School, Har- vard University. During World War ll, he served overseas with the 442nd Troop Carrier Group in Europe. He was Base Chaplain at March AFB, Langley AFB McChord AFB, Hick- am AFB and was Staff Chaplain of the 25th Air Division and AF Liai- son Chaplain of Arlington National Cemetery. Chaplain Tindall was awarded the “Four Chaplains Award” in 1953 and the Air Force Commendation Ribbon in 1959 Simone de Beauvoir, Truman Capote, John Killens, I. F. Stone, Leo Huber- man, Kenneth Tynan, Norman Mailer and Jean Paul Sartre. Students who wish to make the Cuban trip should make reservations immediately with the Student Coun- cil, Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Room 536, 799 Broadway, New York, 8, NEY. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ; MONITOR Subscribe Now at Half Price read this world-famous Sey penapanee: for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. : ews coverage. injoy iat features. Clip for refer- ence work. order today. Enclose pretend Use cou- Send your newspaper for the time ked. chee é monthe $5 0 1 year $10 (0 College Student ( Foculty Member ea ee —aiy tone State Ye ONLY to, calles Th sec immer, ar cle rales AST CAROLINI Artists Present Ceramics At Center Works by Dr. Kenneth Beittel and Dr. Robert Berkhart, ceramic artists, are now being displayed at the Green- ville Art Center and on the campus. The major part of the exhibition is at the Art Center. A sampling of the show is on view in the display cases at the entrance of the Rawl building. The art department is sponsoring the pottery exhibit in cooperation with the Greenville Art Center. Dr. Beittel teaches at Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pen- nsylvania. Dr. Berkart teaches at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. These two artists operate a studio pottery each summer. The pottery on display in the Art Center shows variety in size, shape, and approach to the function of the object. Attracting particular interest is a collection of candlesticks. Some of these are tnaditional in design. Gthers are unusual because of the daring height achieved by means of piling up clay forms on top of one another. UNG Trip Planned By Math Students The Math Club plans to visit the University of North Carolina on De- cember 10, 1960, to see the Comput- ing Center located there. All Math students who desire to go on the trip to U.N.C. for a tour of the center are invited. Those students who desire to go will meet in front of the college post office on Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. The tour will last for approximately one and one half hours. Each student will have to pay for his own lunch and a ticket to the Planetarium if they desire to go. They also will be expected to help pay the gas bill of the person driving them to Chapel Hill. The group is supposed to arrive in Chapel Hill by 11:00 a.m. for the tour. Those who want to go should sign one of the sheets on the math bul- letin board. ;and wrote his “Symphony” for his Musical Career, His Ac By MARCELLE VOGEL East Carolina College had as its, guest last weekend John Barnes | Chance, a young American composer. His primary purpose in coming to the college was to conduct the East Carolina Orchestra in one of his own compositions, “Symphony.” Mr. Chance said, “I started playing the piano when I was nine years old, and I took piano lessons from my neighbor across the street, who was one of the town’s better piano tea- chers.”” Chance made rapid progress as a pianist and received a very thorough grounding in basic theory. In high school he ‘became interested in composing, and while still in high school his works included a First Movement in a Symphony. He also played the percussion instruments in the high school orchestra. Chance received his BM and MM Degrees from the University of Tex- as, where he majored in percussion. He continued to compose in college thesis requirement for the masters degree. At the University of Texas. Chance twice won the Car] Owens Award for the best student composi- tion. Upon joining the Army, Chance served for three years in the Fourth Army Band at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and with the Eighth Army Band in Seoul, Korea, where he ar- ranged for and conducted the band while continuing to write chamber and orchestral music. The prominent composer said, “I find the best time to compose is early in the morning from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. I do much of my compos- ing at the piano,” he added. “One of the best investments I ever made,” ke continued, “was a $15. used piano chair with wheels which made it possible to roll from the piano to the table where I keep my manuscripts. Now, I can work something out on the piano, and then get it swiftly down on paper, without having to bother getting up and down all the time, although it’s still hard on the rug!” Among his compositions, in addi- tion to “Symphony” are chamber mu- sie and selections tor band and or- chestra. A number of his works have been performed by the Oklahoma City Symphony, including the “Sym- phony” and an “Overture to a Fairy Tale.” The latter composition was also pertormed recently by the Greens- boro Symphony Orchestra. “TI have enjoyed visiting East Caro- lina,” said Chanee, “and seeing part of the country which is new to me. It has been an honor and a privilege to work with the EC Orchestra.” He add- ed, “T hope it’s been as much fun for chem as it has been for me.” Mr. Chance, a native of Beaumont, Texas, is presently living in Greens-| toro, N.C., on a Humanities and Arts Grant from the Ford Foundation. | This organization provides funds for | 12 young American composers to live | for a year in different communities throughout the country which have} exceptionally good publie school mu-! sic programs. Their main purpose is to compose music within the high school} musicians range, and to hear the mu- sic played by the young musicians of the community. Other cities in this area which have this program are: Arlington, Virginia; Jacksonville, Florida; and Lexington, Kentucky. Besides the Chance “Symphony” the College Orchestra, under the di- rection of Donald Hayes of the Music Department, also performed: “Water Musie,” by Handel; “Symphony No. 2,” by Brahms; “Emperor Waltz,” by Strauss; and a special number based on the Declaration of Independence called “Declaration Suite,” by Gould. Solo speakers for the Gould number were John Spence, and John H. Wil- lis. The speaking chorus was com- posed of members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the National Professional Men’s Music Fraternity on campus. “There are more men than women in ments! hospitals, which just goes to show who’s driving who crazy.” —Peter Veale. Defense costs per family in the United States are about $1,000 a year. eo THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 Composer Barnes Discusses Visit, hievements Composer John Barnes Chance FBI Inspector Discusses Student Demonstrations (ACP)—Iowa State Daily quotes the following from the Daily Califor- nian in regard to student demonstra- tions: “An FBI inspector told a group of University of C that ‘Bay Area students wit odox political views identified with the Comm ment.” “The inspect to the student r ¢ move- making reference ts on the West Coast last spring, said, ‘Studegts have a perfect right te organize Wemonstra- tions within legal framework. It’s part of our whole free structure ir this country.’ ” New '61 Chevrolet NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON are six easier losing Case cee wagons for ’61—ranging Broo! There from budget-p! has a across leasing O z cavi cargo opening measuring and a concealed com; (with an optional extra-cost lock). Preece erececceeeseeeseooseceseoeseeeeesoseeesoesoesesoesesseeeee right back to an PITTI eoccccocsceqooocce New ’61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN Here's a new measure of from the most all. There's a full line of five —each with le new dimensions trunk that loads down at bumper level and lets you pile baggage 15% higher. e Premera ELL te Saddadadadi ed dadadathdatdadadadcttatatdedata New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs for ’61—polished and savings. Lower priced sedans more room under the hood for your from four new family-lovin’ wagons. t Chevrolets of perfected to and eecccccees Cor Ve, coon wa Pap coupes luggage—and you ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR at your Chevrolet dealer's ! Now you can make your car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! For ’61 your Chevrolet dealer offers nearly any type of car you could want—at the kind of price that’ll make you want it all the more. There’s a whole new crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before in the land. There are new Chevy Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models. J cusvrowsr f Come in and pick and choose to your heart’s content! oods to luxurious Nomads. Each almost five feet tt for stowing valuables Peecreecccsreccecoccscoccsoeccsovcces space and =i: PPYTTTTTT TT pu ee te earn Yonrati a th maar oC performance, yet they are priced. right core that give you a let lees. ee d The Scenes With The College Union a joint meeting of new student directory Sas ies eipesesufs segue eatt parties y poutites! Peers ts west eR tgasits el stees 4 + + 48+ to EO a tetas * 3. "rcdhye: 5 ak test EUROPE 1961 STUDY AND TRAVEL ia ta how to get a head RE-—LONDON—Sta i astle » make headway (female-wise, campus-wise and Lucerne and charmin g Kit hel é vise) if you use ‘Vaseline’ Hai ee o on the Italian Lido—Rome and P: i or men who use water he “ARKADIA”, all h a . Hair iic’s 100% pure Europe, all meals on boar d i 1 trans water rem¢ Vaseli ! eing and transfers. July 21-Sept. 13. will remain clear and clea e Price—$1199.00 WSceaR > 7 For Further Information Write: ITS Ceean IT'S LANSEAIR TRAVEL SERVICE, Ine. VASE! INE iC 7th St., N. W Washington, LD. ( | yoard chef’ at Cl pizza party oY Poo el Summer Stock V eterans Take Part In English Mystery:Former Opera Porticipa at Heads ast i“ V1S Senior Art Major, Jay Robbins Home Fetes Drama W ork nt Opinions Differ On Chapel Issue Colony Initiated Into Netional Frat PAGE FOUR —————— =.= EC Defeats Cataw Ce ET EES EE TE OTR | SrPormrTs REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD \ The Citadel Impressive the the South two consecutive wins at of light of id The Citadel e Cadets managed to turn back the Bues t South C ex of arieston, vrolina Mel Thompson and wert 48-40 However, ces thanks to the fo Bucs Could Be A Southern Conference Team surprisingly nville were behind the half w arger schoo several Pirate p us in which they Smith’s five should be ready for a ms. The Conference, competition w be but the North as State hern Conference s would have 2s to enter competitive ath] teams a D.C., West Virginia William Mary, fr e Carolinas should nington, rainst a ike this ood point concerning the s is tha are Freshmen and Sophomores Crown this season, ate E.Ci fe ild definitely be in the making by the *. Holds Their Own In Other Sports an avorite exp schools, and the to mention a should suspect that these se outst: ie ing competitiv golf team, where the Bucs is a growing school, not only hopes been set ll. Hig oncerned have who are connected wit to come true one of arts cou Clayton Piland pr ha ntinues to ved working Bue fc receive the honors AN-A Incidentally honorable great to play in the throughout o make the land. the mention season despite being handicappec a leg injury. crew is league ainst »position, The | Conference more com- sy an impres- coached by strong. ay point and layers endan- committed. schedule ¢ the teams such if > cage been a foes such and V Vir be rginia rom als¢ these of The ¢ few itadel, If the Pi erts. es: Ss a is Sophomore Cotton Clayton whose 28 points paced East Caroli: victory over Catawba is seen here in action during the rugged all-conference guard is expected to be the conference this season. na’s opening contest. The one of the outstanding players in DD The | fine | By RICHARD BOYD Sophomore sensation Cotton Clay- ten stole the show Saturday night Sast Carolina launched their home hardwood season off with a come from behind 80-63 win over Catawba’s | Indians. Clayton tallied 28 points in a daz- exhibition of shooting, and played an outstanding floor game that baffled the visitors, Don Smith and Charlie Lewis scored 16 and 15 vints respectively for the winners, |who by clinching the contest in the final few minutes of play remained ion of first place aling in undisputed posse: in the North State League race. TI underdog Indians played a versity of Maryland type of bas- ketball during the majority of the |hard fought, but loosely played con- test by holding the ball, waiting for shot. This procedure paying dividends until the final mo- ments of play when Clayton and Lew- is led a red hot barrage of baskets which spelled defeat for the tourna- went champs of 1960. The t half of play witnessed by 2500 spectators saw a nip and tuck in which the lead changed from until the initia] half Indians ahead 30-29. the was clear battle time the time to ith only Pirate hitting accuracy, but his teammates Henderson, North the was the Carolina plenty of assistance during the al minutes. With the knotted at 51 iyton’s two pointer put the Pirates score a the lead to stay with approximate- left eight score- minutes on the | board clock. Then, it Charlie was all East Carolina as Don Smith, Bill Otte West, and Clayton game Lewis, Ben Bowes were too much for left the reco visitor win Pirates 3-1 Soach E Poin with 1, and 3-0 in Smith’s Tuesday t battle Lenoir Bears. In ball club walloped while the five night, Rhyne’s comparative aes Pfeiffer ed tc same opposition. 81-56, Bues ing squeeze out a 71-67 win over e Friday night contest will final pre-Christmas attraction of as the Pirates take to 1 next week to Boone and take on Apps in a December S vill probably year, the hian’s Smith lineup in the Len Guards C« West, fi Don tton| rwards Smith, w Bowes the Pirates rainst of at e majority of 2 aggressive those final eight ugainst the red 2 poten India | now strong ba; ee points | * Bas By RICHARD BOYD One of the all time greats at ha beer annual |All-American Bow! at Arizona. Glenn Bass, will in the December, 26 classic. Carolina invited to play in the ee scon, ar ticipate : The speedy halfback will be the Pirate chosen for this The All-A the top players from of the school in the history fine bowl merica Bow! against the chosen schools. North Be of smaller rom the vere chosen the -wing attack team Missi 1rolina a contribut Ram Foot to draft Le 3 the East Caro- 1960-61 paign | . Cadets Top Pirates EAST CAROLINA FG FT Smith 4 2 Boyette o 0 Le 4 3 0 F PTS 10) 2 6 3 3 3 33 17 CITADEL Daniels 8 Howe 10 Amerod Wehrmlister Elliot Wolkenback 2 4 15 nes ‘ 6 Madrazo g 6 | Buchanan : 3 5 Totals 23 21 99 East Carolina College was handed jits first defeat of ‘the season last Thursday night when it lost a 99-83 game to the Citadel. A contributing factor was that four Pirates fouled out with over ten minutes left in the game. The Citadel boasts a fine team however as evidenced by the fact that | North Carolina State took a beating rom this same club last year. The loss terminated in two game winning streak of the Pirates, and left the Bucs with a 2-1 record over- all. High point man for that night s Howe of the Citadel, with 25. E.C.’s Charlie Lewis was next with 24 big ones. The Citadel Bulldogs, under former N.C. State Wolfpack star Mel Thompson, are a very promi- nent member of the Southern Confer- ence, and the loss was not indicative of the caliber of this year’s East Carolina Club. owers Se nee et ORT BAO “The fellow who has done most to! arouse the working class is the man who invented the alarm clock.”—F. G. Kernan. 4 rah Center Ben Bowes is expected to carry a big load for the ECC cage Pirates during the 1960-61 campaign. Ben is seen in action here during the Catawba encounter. Ben is a senior letterman from Burlington, N. C. and strumental in aiding Coach Earl Smith’s charges during his junior year. The 6’ 5” pivot man should see considerable action in the Lenoir Rhyne contest tomorrow night. The Bears are in first place in the loop standings, but with the aid of this rangy center, the Hickory school may find themselves in a different position after the contest. The YMCA-YWCA is having their annual Chrigtmas-tree dec- rating party on Thursday night, December 8, 1960, at 7:00 to 10:00 at the “Y” hut. Come over for dec- orating, dancing, eating, and relax- ation. Everyone invited. One stenographer to another as they eye giant computing machine: “It replaced 25 men—darn it!” —Reader’s Digest. t | ;| sharing t ligt e first r et will be at & Cotton ry lo n taking a rebound from three ( son, N. ¢ campaign. here lfender away basketball att ion. The native is expected to ackboards during the current Sports Briefs by Richard Boyd Glenn Bas Sonny Bay singer Wayn 1 Clayton Piland I; Atlantic Christian Duke’ 7 Baske e € Vint at E.C.C. Swimming will be Chapel Hill, of North Carolina. t ECC ¢t Decem). the Tar Heels of the University The P ymen are the str can go back | | Reader’s Digest | i | This selection of trophys will be given out at the end of the year for the awards in the various athletic events pertaining to intra-mural activities. Assistant basketball coach Wendell Carr is the director. These trophys will include all sports. Besides the major ones the program offers swimming, golf, tennis, and volleyball. est A C Or clip and There’s a place leaders on the Aerospace Team US. Aur Force —_——* r---- ! | 1 ! | 1 ! ! & MAIL THIS COUPON TODAT AVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT SCLOI2ZA BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, 0. © | am between 19 and of the U.S. and a high s with_____years of send me detailed information oF © Aviation Cadet program. |