ast €arolinia College a GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 East Se a Carolina East Carolina Coed Named Nation’s Outstanding 4-H | Achievement Winner At Recent Conference | By MARCELLE VOGEL a sophomore home o— i nost exciting and rewarding weeks | from Benson, N.C.,| of my life.” Becky, who has been! active in club work all of her believes that being a member of the 4-H Club is one means of be- in the boys|coming a good, well-rounded citizen. resented a chest| She added, “4-H is full of responsi- ware awarded by| bilities and helps one to develop his the United States.| mental ned the nation’s most! very H Club member in} ‘ife, winner social, spiritual and physical ven at the annual! nee 9th annual Na-] In addition to her major projects, clothing, Rebecca has won a total of states} 149 4-H fields of better | Chicago for five] grooming, food prepanation, reign countries ess that brought m 50 awards in anning, irozen improvement, | foods, home ed in this annual} home management, home beautifiea- | | East Caro- | Darlington tion, erafts and child care Another student frem the 4-H achieve-| lina, Brett Watson, of ck whts, Virginia, also attended this | | was a state were among 12 they received | He The top the highest National Convention. He onor inner in Recreation, and represent- *n on|ed the state of Virginia in this ca- inj] . Brett is a sophomore major- one]ing in musi. Rebecca Parker nation each «a nation} Former ECC President Sends 1969 she Holiday Greetings To Campus ee Dear Tom: -H Club re- spring have enjoyed the columns of the Col- faculty, student| lege paper, and I was happy to see body and staff of East Carolina Col- the splendidly written article, A Word Said, by Roy Martin, in the excellent issue of the Rebel. I can only say, Keep the good work going on, and may God bless everyone of you and keep you for His purpose not only for this Season but for all the years which lie ahead. Fraternally and gratefully yours, John D, Messick Greetings to the in Chicago were|lege for the Yuletide Season of 1960. large groups as:/[ left there about a year ago, but| Allis] never a day passes that I do not) zer Sewing Ma-|think of and pray for everyone con- | entertained by| nected with the College, which is which included] stil] near to my heart. Many whom I ny Orchestra, and|knew have gone, but most of you rsity Glee Club. | were still there when I left. The| year has been good for me and [| trust for you as well. Firestone; ‘This was one of the I have kept up with the College t Edwards Represents through the News and Observer, the! ay a > Reflector, the East Carolinian,| HC At Convention gh the news reports which have i . me regularly, as well 66 Jack Edwards, Director of the entreapondente with Presi-|?!acement Bureau, represented East dent Leo W. Jenkins and others. 1| Carolina % Meo — ree fea | - ,{|uon of the Southern College ace- \s »se 1 was made the happiest | 2 Hisar ity ‘¢ & Officers Association, Charles- j when 1 saw the football score as a we N BES 80 4d D result of the Richmond game, so far een os ‘i oo aan — cember 1, 2. as activities were concerned. It makes » happy to see the College on the " eile aida 2 were from 47 colleges and universi- I was glad when I saw the recog- ties in North Carolina, South Caro- nition for Professor Ovid Pierce, I lina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Ken- | tucky, Alabama, Missip- = pi, and Louisiana. . Over 300 recruiters, representing 1g arias in Alton Finch To Attend ‘industry, were in attendance. anos were:| ABWA Convention | “A Close Up of the College Stu- and Neck; | | dent” was the cental theme of the inton; Patricia | Alton V. Finch, , 't-| convention. During the three day nville; Marjorie] ment, will take part im a panel dis-| eeting, panel discussions were held Martha Bradner| cussion to be presented during the regarding placement problems and alto arias. ! annual convention of the American | techniques. of New York,| Business Writing Association — in The key note address, “Youth is bass, of Winston. | Washington, D.C., Dee. 28-29. The arias for men’s} panel will focus attention on Busi- ness Report Writing Courses. Crowd Witnesses \'s ‘Messiah’ pre resentation imately by Dr Musie e production rehestra accom- was composed main- | walists of the music ment Carl Faculty Delegates attending the convention Tennessee, of voice, chosen by liege department Business depart- livered by General Mark Clark, presi- |}dent of The Citadel and World War Il hero. The new associational officers who were elected were: Maurice Mayberry of the University of Florida, presi- | dent; Joe M. Galloway of UNG yice | president; William H. Simpson of NC State, secretary; and Paul Newey of Emory University, treasurer. Three Win In Stereo Contest ‘Faculty Member Sends Book To West Pakistan 5 | Mrs. Thadys Dewar, faculty mem- | ber of the School of Business here, is | sending a copy of her book “Success- ful Devices in Teaching Clerical prac- tice” to the Diploma Training Col- lege at Sukkur, West Pakistan. The book published in 1959 by J. Westor Walch of Portland, Me., was written by Mrs. Dewar and Jane F. White, former member of the East Carolina Our Most Important Asset,” was de- | Committee Takes Action On Cases | Of Theft, Cheating Destruction Recommendations concerning five cases were released by the Discipline Committee this week. > In the first case, involving cheat- ing, the Committee recommended that the student involved be given an “F” in history 50 and be suspended for the Winter quarter. The sccond concerned with cheating, received the recom- vendation from the Committee that the student, a first quarter freshman, be given an “F” in history 50 and be put on strict probation for Winter and Spring quarters and that he be allowed no unexcused cuts for the rest of the year. The Committee recommended that the student involved in the third cheating case receive an “F” in his- tory 141, and that he be suspended for the Winter quarter. The fourth case dealing with steal- ing received the recommendation from the Committee that the student be immediately and permanently ex- pelled. In further disciplinary action, case five, a student who wantonly destroy- ed a massive piece of marble in the bathroom of the New Dormitory and who was also intoxicated at the time case, also made full restitution and was sus- pended indefinitely. Hickfang S Paul Hickfang, director of the Op- era Theater on campus, has announced the next major event of the season vhich will be The Old Maid and the Thief, by Carlos Menotti. The date for the coming event is scheduled for January 20-21, and will be given in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The double cast will be comprised of: Alison Moss of Greenville and Betsy Hancock of Scotland Neck, por- traying Leatitia; Martha Bradner of Greenville, and Jessamine Hiatt of Clinton playing the part of Miss Todd, Dr. Horne Compliments Registration Success Dr. Horne, Registrar of E.C.C., wishes to thank the student body for the courteous conduct on Regis- tration Day. Said Dr.+Horne, “They went in calmly, behaved like ladies and gentlemen, completed their sched- ules, and left.” In consideration of past Registna- tion Days, this is truly a compliment. Before, this dreaded day has been a mad race—commparable to wild beasts on a rampage. A full two hours ahead of time students tussled for their places in line, waited—not without minor explosions—pushed their way into Wright Building and fought with inight and main against a sea of humanity. This Registration Day showed so much improvement that both faculty and students alike were amazed. Holiday Decorations, Carols Create Spirit Of Christmas On EG Campus | The College Union is creating and spreading the spirit of Christmas on the campus as a result of the annual decomting party held last week. Sev- eral hundred students gathered at the Union to assist with decorations and to enjoy a social gathering and a carol “sing.” Dorothy Smith, president of the College Union Student Board, acted as chairman of the event. Mrs. Yvon- ne Smith of the Union staff planned the decorations. The Union bulletin board, designed as a Christmas card to students from the College Union, is decorated with a green, red, and gold paper tree against a white background and a yreeting gold letters. Metallic mobiles hang from the ceiling of the lounge, and red and white streamers NOTICE TO VETERANS Veterans, who have not received educational subsistance checks by the 16th of December and wish to have them forwarded to their home address, are requested to stop by the Veteran’s Box in the student lounge and complete the cards for this purpose i This: applies to. the December checks. form a ceiling in the dance area. Win- dow decorations of holly and ribbon and a tree with flash-on-and-off lights complete the gay holiday setting. | gene chedules Comic Opera the old maid; and Peter Johl of New, with a clever plot, and the music is York, and Jerry Teachey from Wash-| delightful. I’m sure it will be en- ington, N.C., portraying Bob. The | joyed part of Miss Pinkerson will be played | udded. by Ann Darden of Williamson, and| The opera will be directed by Dr. Patsy Roberts of Farmville. | Robert Rickert, of the English De- Said Mr. Hiekfang about the opera, | partment, and Mr. Hickfang will be “It is a light textured comic opera,|the musical director. Face Lifting Alters Quaintness OF Traditional Landscape, Wright Circle Like an indignant old lady getting | pleted, Wright Circle will be one of her face lifted, Wright Circle, one|the most beautiful spots in eastern of East Carolina’s traditional land-| North Carolina. We expect it to at- marks is undergoing a completely | a ey a oe by everyone on campus,” he new landscaping this year. Operations | os 8 | me rose se GI Policies To Pa this week as men and machinery be- | y gan the job of clearing away shrubs | “a me Meteran Dividends circle for 25 or 30 years. Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice-President The 1961 dividends on participat- of the college, announced this week ing GI life insurance policies will be that three landscaping architects} paid to North Caroina veterans au- have been consulted about the circle] tomatiaally as and that al] agree it was over planted. Mr. Morley J. Williams, the land- soape architect who designed the the veterans approximately a month grounds at recently completed Tryon | @fter that date. Palace in New Bern, has studied the For that reason, J. D. DeRamus, project here and has drawn up plans| VA Regional Office Manager, urged for the new circle. Mr. Williams has| \eterans not to make worked at ECC before, landscaping : the grounds around Garrett Dormi- tory. a Plans for and trees which have of the anniversary dates of the policies, and received by inquiries in advance of anniversary dates, plus reasonable processing time, since the circle include a new}the answering of these inquiries will fountain featuring colored lights, a] divert personnel from processing the wall seat around the pool, new walks, | dividends and delay the payments. and fresh shrubbery amd flowers. The dividends are a refund to pol- Future plans call for the removal of] icyholders of part of their premium the front steps to Wright building to] payments, he added. The refunds are make room for a walk, and remodel-{ made because the daath rate among ing of the Wright baleony with iron|the GI policyholders continues to be grill work and seats. lower than was estimated in the tables Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said earlier] upon which the premium rates were this week, “When this project is com-| established by law. Employs 90 Students Since 1952 the College has used profits derived from the operation of the Student Supply Store for scholar- ships awarded to deserving students. As the size of the student body and the operations of the stores have grown, the number of scholarships has increased until this year 175 stu- dents are receiving financial help through these scholarships. faculty. In order to be eligible for a scholar- Requests for the Dewar-White work | ship, a student must, of course, show was made by M. 8. Agha, principal] a financial need and also have a of the college at Sukkur. He stated] superior scholastic record. Applica- that the institution is now expanding] tions from the incoming freshmen its boek collection in the fields of| required an evaluation of the stu- business education and is requesting | dent’s qualifications by the high help in the project from “colleogues | school prineipal and generally q stu- in Business Education in many lands.” | dent must rank in the top 25 per cent “Suecessul Devices in Teaching| of his class in order to qualify fer a Clerical Practice” is @ 220-page vol-| scholarship. ume. It is designed for use by tea-| In considering scholarships for stu- chers of clerical practices, described | dents already enrolled at the college, as “the newest course in most high-| the scholastic and citizenship records school business departments.” The|of the applicant are, of course, quite textbook deals with both content and|which reviews all applications and methods of instruction in such courses.| makes the awards is composed of Dr. Mrs, Dewar is chairman of East|important the Scholarship Committee Carolina College’s typewriting con- test for high-school’ students in East- ern North Carolina, which is conduct- ed each spring with the purpose of 5 a presenting Theta Chi, Buddy Weiss, Pf) improving standards of work among seal perry ee Rey starr» yao rn, Mer over 30,458 empty cigar-| students. ‘Last spring 876 students in James L. Tucker, Chairman, Presi- dent Jenkins, Vice-President F. D. Duncan, Dean James B. Mallor and Dean Ruth White. In addition to the scholarships, the Student Store gives employment to approximately 90 ‘students who re- ii recent | 25 counties participated in the ninth ette packs, the total number turned in by sl three fraternities in 2 etic pai contest sponsored by Mariboro cigserttes. ceived wages of $28,079 last year. The Stores have 12 full time employees, including Mr. Harry Rainey who was advanced to the position of manager from that of assistant manager this fall upon the resignation of Mr. Mahlon Coles who resigned to accept a position as business manager of Converse College. According to Mr. F. D. Duncan, Business Manager of the college, the net profit from Student Store opera- tions for past years has averaged approximately 7 per cent of the total volume of sales and the major part of this is derived from sales in the Supply Stores Use Profits For Scholarships building, the equipment must be | profit of $18,116.00. According to Mr. bought from whatever profits the| Duncan, almost all of this money has Stores may make. Approximately| gone for scholarships this year. No $9,000 was spent on equipment when | figures are available on the exact the new book store and soda shop | mount of scholarships since some was established in the basement of | of those granted were turned down, the new South Cafeteria and a much | while other scholarship students have larger amount was spent when the | dropped out of school. Student Stores were moved to the | Mr. Duncan reported that of the present location in Wright Building | money not going for scholarships several years ago. {some was used to meet special ex- Last year the Student Supply| pense that can’t come out of the state Stores gross sales totaled $360,000.| budget, but added very little was Of this amount they realized a net used for this. Soda Shop and from sundries, In accordance with standard prac- tice in the textbook industry, the Store receives from publishers a dis- count of 20 per cent firom the list ‘price of books. ‘According to Mr. Duncan, transportation cost amounts to about 21/2 per cent of the cost of the textbook and salaries, postage, telephone, telegraph, expense of re- turning unsold books and occasional losses from books which become ob- solete consume almost all of the mar- gin between the purchase price and the list price at which the book is sold. For several years prior to 1958-50 most of the income from the Student) Stores was used for medernizing equipment and expanding services. Since the @tate provides only the Faculty, Students Represent EC In NC Artist’s Exhibition ECC had a “very healthy repre: (oa and the State Art Museum. sentation” in the N. C. Artist’s An-! Works were judged by Robert Gates, nual Competition in Raleigh, said Dr.|5am Hunter, and G. V. Donovan, W. B. Gray, head of the Art Depart-| nationally recognized art critics. ment. From the 103 works selected for Included in the show were the, exhibition from 485 entries, five works of ECC staff members Dr.| were chosen to receive a prize of Bruce ‘Carter (two graphics), Mr. W.}/$100 each. Dr. Robert L. Humber, V. Crawley (one sculpture), and Mr.|one of the judges, sent a message of Tran Gordley. (one painting). congratulations to the students and Stadent works included two graph-| faculty of ECC for their fine show- ics by Alvin Dunkle, anti two graphics|ing at the exhibition. These works by Telson Dudley. This annual state show was spon-| lina Maseum of Art in Raleigh, sored by the NC State Art Associe-/Carolina until January 22, 196! will be on display at the North Caro-_ Lee bap PAGE TWO United Nations Needs Western Powers Support Last week the United States advanced $20 million to the Unied Nations to help meet expenses until the end of the year. The Russians contributed nothing. According to Time magazine the U.S. has paid $116 million to the Russians’ $17 million on the United Nation’s.$300 million budget this year. These figures could be interpreted as further examples of the United States’ prac- tice of trying to buy respect from the rest of the ‘World, since we have been accused (perhaps correctly in some cases) of trying to buy friendship. We feel, however, this money has been wisely spent. The United Nations is still in the embryonic stage of what will grow (we hope) to be a strong and determined organi- zation capable of handling international dis- putes with the authority and efficiency our own federal government demonstraes when dealing with its constituent st&tes. We consider the U.N. to be a dream which can come true .. . if it becomes strong enough. Since its organization, the United Nations has been plagued with conflicts and cultural elements which can still bring about its downfall. Presently, nationally sovereignty and power pacts are the big disease germs to the United Nations. Soviet Russia has behind her a motley collection of satellites ranging from the Bal- tie countries to North Korea, Communist China and perhaps soon even Cuba. This Russian roulette wheel of power will never pay winning stakes to the interests of Peace. We are gambling in a ‘fixed’ game. On the other hand let’s look at the play- ers. The U.S. seems to be a heavy better. But then why not? Besides the U.S. stands the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, and the Organization of American States .. . all wait- ing for a false play in a game they know is crooked. So can we really accuse the Commu- nist power of plotting when we take almost the same position? The Communists would be fools to at- tempt disarmament while faced with such power pacts. Remember, we are as much of a threat to communism as they are to de- mocracy. And they (at least the controlling factor) feel as strongly about their beliefs as we do. By opposing groups of nations against each other to preserve peace we have set up a paradox of threats which actually prevent progress toward disarmament and _ world peace. If the power pact nations (including ourselves) were as loyal to the U.N. as they are to each other, half of our problem would be solved. None of the 99 member nations of the U. N. have ever relinquished any real au- thority or sovereignty to international gov- ernment. Sure, we picked up a $20 million U.N. tab lass week (as we said, wisely spent) , but would we have given up our veto power on the Security Council? Until the United States and the rest of the western powers decide we must make sacrifices to have effective international or- ganization, none will evolve. The east has made it’s stand . . . we must be the ones to lead. We must set the example. We must support the U. N. as strongly as we support the concepts on which we are founded. Lin- coln’s “Government of the people, by the people, for the people” must be extended to mean more than just the American people. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks -__.... Pat Harvey Patsy Elliott Richard Boyd Marcelle Vogel sistant Sports Editor -...... B. D. Mills Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant - 3 .. George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director rs Melba Rhue Exchange Manager -—.. Selba Morris Proofreading Director _...... Jane Ipock Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon, J. Mathers Reporters . if Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith Proofreading staff Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vick, George Haktaway, Mary Alyce Sellars, Harry Scarborough, Denise Chalk, Glenda Farrell Make-up Tom JJackson, Patsy Elliott, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills Typist aot. Glenda Farrell Women’s Circulation Manager _ Freddie Skinner Men's Circulation Manager _..__ Carlyle Humphrey ——————— eee OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. ee ees Rectan ahs stele nht Bae cert Mehta che From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves sn; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cance] half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitsgerald. Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Season Provides Many With Feast, Some With Beans By JIM STINGLEY, Jr. ’Twas two weeks before Christmas. He was standing in front of the big dime-store, he with his ragged coat and thin trousers, Built big, with rug- ged complexion, his sad grey eyes were searching through the beautiful window display. As he stood there, cold, and forlorn, these thoughts came to him. “That’s a mighty purty dolie settin’ in that carriage. I bet little Julie would be plumb tickled to have her. She always did love them little do- cads. And that there cow-boy pistol and holster. Shucks, Billie’d wear it till it wore near out. My, yes. There’s so much in ther I’d like to give the little youngins but, I guess this Christmas the’ll just have to be kind of forgotten. Ole Santa just can’t make the trip. Shore wish the mines hadn’t shut down. Bossman, he done everything he could, but I guess when there ain’t no getting around when the money ain’t to be had. Yep, I spec this Christmas is jest gonna have to be a bit slack.” Yes, there will be a great number of people whose Christmas will be “a bit slack” this year. We aren’t speaking of the whole world, but just of the United States. Many, many families will have their Christmas dinner out of a can of beang and a stale loaf. There will be no fancy dec- orations in their homes, nor will there be any stockings hung by the chimney with care. These people don’t have electricity to cook their meals and the stockings will be on their feet. When we sit down to our Christ- mas meal, let us pray for those who are without. If we have an abundance of food, why not take it out to some family who has need of it. It won't hurt us to share a few of our posses- sions with those who aren’t as for- tunate. You may laugh at what has been said, but they won’t. LOST AND FOUND Two men’s bicycles have been turned in to the college police of- fice. They can be picked up upon identification. ~ BAST Stars Receive Christopher Fry may have been disappointed and exceedingly dis- tressed if he could have observed the unfilled seats at the opening, but after seeing the first act of his Lady’s Not For Burning he would have changed his mournful expression and shouted, “Good show! good show!” For approximately two hours 1960 took a leave of absence and 1400 be- came a reality. Individual perform- ers assembled their theatrical abili- ties and achieved the goal of all per- formers—be not a character in the eyes of the audience, but an actual human being. ‘Cliches: superb, great and impres- sive, are tossed around with such ease in so many reviews that the words no longer contain their original power. But in commenting on this cluster of talents, one must search endlessly to find better words of di- scription. To Miss Priscilla Kilgore goes the East Carolina award for a sensi- tive and highly competent portrayal of the beautiful witch. When Miss Kilgore made her debut in the first scene, the additional stage inhabi- tants seemed to become a blur. With- in seconds the audience was judge and jury of her case — this lovely creature wasn’t a witch! “Jennie” cried and her viewers felt sympathy. “Jennie” laughed and their hearts were warmed also, And when “Jennie” faded into the sunset in the final scene, a part of her seemed to find a place in the hearts of her audience. Miss Kilgore, you were superb! Only another actor of typical stand- ing could have made such an impres- sion; and Peter Johl was such a per- son. To hear a stage voice other than a southern voice is indeed rare and to hear a beautiful northern voice is practically nonexistent. But when Mr. Johl opened his mouth and Mr. Fry’s prose ripped out, the audience was blessed with this unique experience. His physical stature and humorous portrayal of a man looking forward to damnation was the basis for a satisfied audience, an his voice plant- ed that “something extna which pro- duced excellence. Lois Garren, a capable actress seen too rarely, prove that acting, clothes, and make-up can create the People Act More Greedy At Christmas By ADA JANE KIVETT It’s the twenty-third of December or perhaps even Christmas Eve. The holiday death toll has topped the 1987 record of seven hundred fatalities in a period of two weeks and it’s a prime season for shop-lifters and pick-poc- kets! Postmen can look forward to two more days of grueling torture, while cold little boys sell holly, and weather forecasters predict the possi- bilities of a “White Christmas.” Most mothers, who by now can fashion almost anything from styro- foam, swallow another tranquilizer and wonder why children are given two weeks vacation. Fathers are busy stocking their bars, and looking for- ward to the holidays and New Year with great expectations! Christmas cookies are burning and children are constantly getting lost in crowded department stores. Children, who have been throwing away halfeaten apples all year and who still have last years old Christ- mas candy, are climbing on every available Santa’s knee requesting nuts, fruit and candy. Many have en- gaged in the game of counting San- tas. Some have found as many as —" or eight Santas in one shopping y. This is a bit exaggerated but the Chapel Group Organizes Dear Editor: In a meeting with the college ad- ministration last Thursday, I was ap- pointed to organize a committee of fac- ulty and student members to study the whole matter of a chapel build- ing and program at East Carolina College. This inquiry will consider such things as the basic purposes and uses of a chapel building, the kinds of religious services and activities to be held in it, its use by the various religious groups on campus, and the size, shape, and approximate cost of «a building that might serve such pur- poses and activities. The report will be submitted to the administration, after which @ folder will be published and distributed to show just what is contemplated for a chapel building and program at East Carolina College. We hope to have this committee as representative as possible, and wel- come inquiry or participation by in- terested members of the facalty and student body. We invite the various religious groups’ also to discuss this matter in their meetings end. will welcome their inquiries, comments, or ‘suggestions. D. D. Gross Director of Religious Activities principles are completely American. In the midst of the commercializa- tion and publicity that is attached to the Advent Season, we are forget- ting its real spiritual significance. We spend millions of dollars on extrava- gant gifts and in needless display while two-thirds of the World’s popu- lation goes to bed hungry. We find it necessary to save money all year in order to enjoy ourselves on Christ’s birthday. Let us make it possible for our pos- terity to say that ours was a genera- tion willing to stoop down and con- sider the needs of humanity. In the future may we be motivated by spiri- tual inspiration rather than monetary hypocrisy at this season. May we re- member that even in the twentieth century, “it is more blessed te give than to receive.” CAROLINIAN Praisefln Playhonse Debut By PEGGY SEVARE intended pani — a chaming mother who always knows what’s best for her children. Her original costumes give us color and period concept, and her timely catchy lines provieded the chuckle material. How brothers can be so different has always been a mystery in our 80- ciety. Sanford Peele and Doug Mit- chell really gave chavacter to their parts and did not detract from our previous conception. Since none of us have had the opportunity to live in this period, od sae nceived idea of how most you foo acted. At times Mr. Mitchell seemed to be pnactically crazy and in several scenes he was quite sane. Mr. Peele, who, several rows away, struck a handsome figure, was com- mendable in his role but his wacky young cohort managed to capture the larger portion of the audience’s attention. The mayor was funny. The be- fuddled old man with the cute goa- tee pleased us. Only Tommy Hull could have given us such a clever portnayal. And when Mr. Hull re- turne in the third act as the hu- morous drunkard, his antics en- gulfed our remaining storage of laughter. Pierre Benmouyal and H. Fitz- haugh Dade were pictures of subtle humor. Aithough Morocoan-born Pier- re had his difficulties with the Eng- jish language, his facial expressions and tired movements outbalanced his mumblings and he served his purpose well. Dry statements uttered by many persons remain stale but when Mr. Dade delivered his choice statements he became a first class wit. His deep, consistent sounds pulled many & laugh and he was indeed a funny man. The two young amateurs realized the hard task shead and used this knowledge to their advantage. Carole Barham and James Bateman, both new to college and acting, added freshness to the story. Miss Barham’s wholesome beauty helped color the stage and James’ realistic handing of the love scene was executed beau- tifully. Also in the limelight of honors is the successful play’s producer, Dr. Robert Rickert. Probaby he, more than the talented cast, should receive the orchids. Mr. Paul Minnis, who designed the beautiful scenery, was definitely an asset alse. It is seldom that a college production set has looked so realistic. Space does not permit the names of all the creators and workers, all of which deserve a hand of appre- ciation. Freshmen Acquire New ‘Friends’; Chapel Question Starts ‘Fight’ By PAT HARVEY During these past hectic days of running, babbling and snowing (lit- erally and the reverse), poor little innocent girls are being dragged into a gulf of sorority dens. What to do? Which way to go? Disadvantages? Do I want to live in a big house?— questions fly inwardly and outwardly. Well, girls, just float; forget the rationalizations and reconcile your- self to the obvious facts: This is a world of organizations and in these things—sororities—you are not only & member but also a badge wearer, recipient of a new name and you can actually count your friends. Whee! Pretty soon the usual rumors con- cerning the spring musical will start making the rounds. South Pacifie is again the choice. Why not Wonderful Town or Damn Yankees—sometimes laughter is better than “spectacle.” But, why worry, it’s going to be great —with $3350 we can start paying the actors. After all, they’re important too!! The proposed chapel has been the latest controversial issue among the loyal students of East Carolina. Has anyone ever stopped to consider that it may be 1984 before it’s built, or that the mall is not even the pro- posed site, or that chapels are nice to have around. ’Tis funny when stu- dents can’t even get excited at a sporting event; but when a nice little chayel, which can’t bother anyone, is considered as a future construction, all the atheists, protestants, catho- lics, soda shop coffee drinkers have an opinion. Have always heard that religion is a touchy subject, but this Many Comments Made About Building, Parking; But Only Needy Receive Much has been said about the possi- bilities of the building of a chapel here at East Carolina. Much has been said about the construction of new parking facilities. Much has been said about the need for greatly improved library facilities. Much has been said about the “great need” for scholar- ship and fellowship funds. Nothing thas been said for the rights of those who would provide the chapel, the parking facilities, the library facili- ties, or the “greatly needed” scholar- ships and fellowships. We offer the following suggestions: That a chapel be erected in a man- mer which shall be prescribed by those who make donations for same, and in a location chosen by those who have the authority to choose. That the administration ignore the insipid cries of the masses for increased parkin, facilities (faculty excluded). a " That the students of East Carolina fally demonstrate “their need” for increased libFary facilities by using to the fullest extent the Presently in- adequate facilities, That those who have the authority for such action immediately take steps to raise the resident and non-resi- dent tuition rates to $800 and $500 Per annum. learn, he who seeks to learn will un- hesitatingly give up what is neces- sary in order to achieve his aim. Un- less we wish to continue the progress of mankind towards a decadent and mushy end we must insure that we realign certain attitudes and ideas which have risen in our midst. The idea that some must live or do live for others is a complete denial and reversal of truth. But we at East Caroling have come (as has most of mankind) to accept this as truth. Thus: the parking lot becomes is ridiculous. Having to pay 60 cents to see a good movie is rough on the wallet, but paying the same for hollywood junk, which, in comparison, makes even a physics book look inviting, is appalling. After seeing Girl of the Night, G.I. Blues, and Bluebeard’s Ten honeymoons . . . or bedrooms... or smokey chimnies, the late shows should be up for academy awards. Whoever said “Movies are better than ever” must have been from the south sea islands. Recently the Playhouse came through in superb style and con- structed a beautiful play, The Lady’s Not For Burning. The skimpy audi- ence only added to the theory that English plays are two dirty words to ® typical coed. But if Tennessee Wil- hams had written it, dirty words could have caused a bulging audi- torium. ‘In Memory Of A Sister’ By PATSY ELLIOTT In memory of a sister... . Her empty room (she lived alone in a single-girl room) still stands untouched, locked as she left it, and anticipating her arriwal from @ week end at home. Her empty suitcases wait expectantly outside her door. As we walk down the familiar hall, we realize a difference, a quietness, and an emptiness. One is gone. We all know we shall miss her. An place will remain unfilled in our lives as we greet each new day. Death . . . the grave seem almoet inappropriate. They are terms which we cannot associate with her. For one who is so alive, so active and so vivacious, a dreadful word such as death is not fitting at @ll. In one quick moment, we cannot make the change in our minds... from life be oie and so we find ourselves isbelieving, almost mis‘ : trusting the Perhaps an easier way to sey it is ‘gone.’ Because that is what she is +++ gone, away for awhile. li E f i ¢ s¥et f F f : [ We Delight; But Find The Holiday Lone By PAT FARMER “And it came to pass in those there went out a decree from Caesa; ae tus, that all the world should be fic (And this taxing was first made Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) And all went to be taxed, ever. his own city. And Joseph also went up from out of the city of Nazareth, into unto the city of David, which js lehem; (because he was of the h age of David:) To be taxed with Mary his wife, being great with child. And so it was, that, while there, the days were accomplish should be delivered. And she brought forth he; son, and wrapped him in swadu] and laid him in a manger; becaus no room for them in the inn. And there were in the sar shepherds abiding in the field, kee over their flock by night. And lo the angel of the Lor them, and the glory of the I about them: and they were And the angel said unto t for, behold, I bring you good tid joy, which shall be to all people For unto you is born city of David a Saviour, wh Lord. And this shall be a sign shall find the babe wrapped clothes, lying in a manger And suddenly there was a multitude of the heavenly ho and saying. Glory to God in the | earth peace, good will toward Christmas is that tim means the night the stars passed glory; the night t caresses individuals with s night when all men realize their being . . . Christmas is Sa the wide-eyed delight of s they see the green tree stan over gaily wrapped packages is love and joy and happiness al! in one big package... For those who are without : ment of Christmas—Christmas is | bitter and frightening .. . For stand the poignant meaning of the ped in swaddling clothes. _ Y ont ig Galil J Uda Called Beg Ouse of |i, f G Came upg! The third chapter of the Gospel a cording to Saint Luke, Verses 1-14 Why Can’t We Look Forward To Christmas? By ROY MARTIN Everywhere you turn there ar The little man crossing the street loaded with packages. The wom the grocery boy to her car to dep: The small boy with his nose pre the window of a jewelry store, er the workings of a mechanicai < “Hey, when did you get ho heard about the party at Mac’s « shouts the young man as he gré coming from one of the stores. A g the two, and immediately there a: greetings and talk of the party. The boy in the clothing store, messurll a customer for a suit. “Yes sir, I'm ing here for Christmas. I go bac the first of January.” He turns out the ticket for the purchase s will come over and see Sammy before | leat Mr, Williams, I haven’t seen him since ¥ grédua from High School.” : You can hear the tinkle as the wid whips through the decorations above th street. The little girl passes befere the store window, dragging backwards as her mothe pulls her down the sidewalk. The child’s e@ are ablaze with the sight of the things in* window. The teenager in his monogram ol shuffles down the sidewalk. The loafers wears, run over at the heel, scuff along the concrete, the sound adding a note to the s™* pi of the season. is the . The young, the rich, the poor .-° the spirit brings them all together. gpd or anes bond. pS ; there is a sad note to the 9 “ Another year ig gone. The events of the P are Some of the people are g0M8) childhood facination with the season ? gone. No: longer THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1160 KENNEDY GLRLS Pr during president-elect Kennedy's campaign teur and stop in Greenville, members of the cight sororities on campus, dooned in white, acted as Kennedy girls cheering and pepping up the crowd. Zeta Psi >i was founded on 1897 Barnard College J ew York. cardinal, the Jacque- t y were chosen symbols of the sorority. sent, AOPi has 68 col- s in states from Flori- fi ington state, 1 eastward to Maine, sa social Frontier mountains , clothing, proverty- rea. Children nee this th the stitutions soror- and for 5,000 chil- Psi chapter 1959. The n_ philan- adopting a Mental Institu- utner ence, Alpha scholarship riven to chap- ages for high scho- apter presented Pan- to having the for each rophy astic troy ority average Pi & G sincerity fraternity sek symbolism without the present school Judy vice chapter are: Joan Phelps, y Collins, treasurer; Bledsoe, , Highsmith, coresponding recording secretary; and Omicron Pi collegiate nembers join in celebrating orority’s 68rd birthday during WORK! WORK! right) Lou University, Rogers, Jane Gurganus, Judy Bledsoe, Chapter Of Alpha Cmicron Pi month of December. Psi chapter members cele- crated their Founder’s Day with a uet December 8, at Respess James ue House. Alpha Omicron 7 at Barnard Pi was founded in College, mbia as a national women’s four founders, now were Stella George Stern , Pessie Wallace Highan, Eliza- deceased, Perr has 67 \OPis complete homecoming float which won third place in the sorority divirion (left to (im foreground) Mary Nell Shaw. Gamma Pi Chapter Of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Alpha Xi Delta was formally rec- ognized at Lombard College, Gales- burg, linois, on April 17, 1893. On September 12, 1959 Delt Chi Delta local sorority became the first 4 hey ALPHA XIS CUT UP... &8 tl Ella Mae Godley, on floor, Judy Gay, national sorority on campus, pledged as the Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity. Each spring, Alpha Xi Delta spon- sors the annual All-Sing for all sor- olities and fraternities, and presents a plaque to the winner. Sponsorship of selected rural chools in Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas, providing needed equip- socialize in the dormitory. Pictured from left to right are Margaret Powell, Marie Bryant, Lucile Coulbourn, Linda Cox, and Patsy Alexander. Soon after local sororities were or- ized at East Carolina, an Inter- Sorority Council was set up as a governing board. The I. S. C., under the leadership of Dean ‘Ruth White and President Jackie Byrd, worked during the ’58-’59 school year toward the goal of national affiliation for the eight loca] groups. The I. S.C. had jeoked ahead even from the very beginning of its organi- zation. Two representatives from each sorority had seats on the council and the presidents of the sororities at- tended the meetings but had no vote. Delta Omicron Of Alpha Delta Pi Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was founded on the East Carolina College campus during the year 1958-1959 and was then known as Pi Kappa, a local sorority. The local sorority was installed as a national chapter of Alpha Delta Pi during the weekend of February 5, 1960. pha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, as the Adelphean iety and became the first secret society in the world for college wom- en and the mother of the entire sor- ority system. The members of Alpha Delta Pi strive to strengthen character, ex- emplify the highest ideals of Chris- cian womanhood, watch attitudes to- fellow-beings, the value of high educational standards, and to develop faith and loyalty. The group also aims to promote friend- sisterhood, and mutual trust among its members and to encourage scholarship. The favored philanthropy of Alpha Delta Pi is work with handicapped children. The sorority works each year to raise funds which go to pur- chase equipment needed by clinics or individuals in the physicai rehabili- tation of handicapped children. The official pin of the sorority is a diamond shaped badge. In the cen- of the badge are the two star: clasped hands, and the Gr letters of Alpha Delta Pi. The pledge pin is a bar of gold bearing the Greek “Beta Upsilon Alpha” sur- 1 by the lion head. The official colors of Alpha Delta white. The of- the ward recognize ship, the letters mount Pi are sky blue ficial of violet. Delta Omicron chapter is in Gamma province which consists of chapters at Duke University, Queens College, University of South Carolina, and University of North Carolina. The present officers for Delta Omi- cron chapter are Nancy Gwynn, presi- dent; Jean Capps, vice president; Sandy Moon, recording secretary; Jean Haislip, treasurer; Jimi Mc- Daniel; rush chairman; and Dr. Lois S.aton, advisor. flower the sorority is Features by Patsy Elliott Photography by Grover Smithwick Jimmy Kirkland ment and supplies, and cf layette equipment for babies in these communities is included in the National Philanthropy. Locally, the chapter’s philanthropy is a project to aid a young Junior high school girl through high school and on into college. The emblem of the sorority is the Quill with the Greek letters repre- senting (Alpha Xi Delta in raised and burnished gold on the barbs of the feathers. The pledge pin is an ellipse of black enamel edged with gold and bearing the letters of the sorority in gold. The sorority’s colors are double blue and gold, and the flower is the Pink Killarny Rose. Alpha Xi Delta stresses service to campus, friendliness, and scholarship, mot the enjoyment of special privi- leges. There are approximately 35,000 Alpha Xi Delta members in the U.S., and the Gamma Phi Chapter now has 25 members. Officers of the chapter are Loucille Coulbourn, president; Linda Cox, vice president. Mary Anne Ricks, recording secretary; Margaret Powell, corresponding secretary; Eli- zabeth Knox, treasurer; and Blanche Kammer, membership chairman. ogress This organizational plan is the one recognized by National Panhellenic Council. In the fall of 1959, the administra- tion gave permission for representa- tives of national groups to come on campus for interviews with the local National ofices yrecog- potential of the local Greeks and meetings between locals and nationals were held in dormitory parlors. By December, all eight soror- ities had petitioned and had been ac- cepted by national organizations, Formal rush in January of 1960 yrorities. nized the ALPHA D A PE... whoops it up, following one of |-si was I. S. C.’s last, or on February 6, the campus was the center of at- tention as the sororities were initiated into national groups. During this time names of groups were changed and I. S. C. was no exception—It was now Panhellenic Council. The Council, during the spring co- sponsored the I. F. C.-Panhellenic jance and with council and advisor cipation 4 constitution was writ- Panhellenic Council encourages scholarship among sorority women and strives to support the college by a years formal participating in activities. The current officers of the Pan- hellenie Council are Jaye Finnegan of Alpha Pi, Ann Sugg of Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president; rlotte Humphries of Alpha Phi, ry; Marie Bryant of Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding secretary; Di- ane Saunders of Chi Omega, treas- irer; Carole Rankins of Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman; Betty Maynor of Kappa Delta, parliamentarian; Mary Helen Coffey of Sigma Sigma Sigr chaplain. president; secrete ae: rush parties. Displaying party novel- ties and directions, the group appears to be well pleased with the party’s success. Delta Alpha Chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was feunded at Syracuse Unive in Synacuse, N.Y. in 1872 Since as expanded to oughout the U.S. and th: 76 chapters, thr time it Canada. Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi s initiated in February of 26 charter members and chapter a total membe The sorority’s colors are bordeaux er, and are the forget and its flowers e-valey and the not. Alpha Phi seeks to develop the P. CHARTER MEMBERS: Bobbie Ann Bethune, president, is of womanhood as exem- the character, conduct, and individual. The: s that good sco and each year schol- iven for Alpha Phis. sorority’s national philan- cardias-aid, i ild eart disea: ney goes t d Mir Another of Alpha Phi’s projects is shown as she signs the the Alpha Phi f aiding and encouragin Foundation, a means advancement tl and loans. Recently six of the Delta Alpha ttended the instal- a Phi chapter at ty of Maryland. i e chapter are Bobbie Ann Bethune, president; Jan- n, vice president; Becky recording secretar Barbara . corresponding s ;, treasurer ter members ation of a new iA the Univer Current Coley, cretary; and Ipha Phi charter during in- stallation weekend. Looking on from left to right are: Mrs. Fred Davis, director of extensions; Sylvia Sam- the furnishing pedro, Kathryn Crumpler, Norma Jean Catlett, and Charlotte Humphries. r Sock Hop Provides Kick Off For Formal Rush PANHELLENIC SOCK HOP prior to formal rusk, prospective rushees sorority wemen, and fratern- ity men take this opportunity to get acquainted. The Bunny Hop, brought to life, highlighted the evening’s fun and dancing, as evidenced by the glee- ful expressions caught by Jimmy Kirkland, East Carolinian Photo- grapher. The Hop, planned as a kick off for formal rush, was held in the Memorial Gymnasium early this quart- er. SIGMAS ENTERTAIN In Full Swing EAST CAROLINI _ with lots of food and congeniality. In an effort to promote better relations between sororities and fraternities, the Sigmas are shown as they entertain one of the social fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha. 1 Sigma’s only chapter amma Be Caroli , was 2 on October Phi occurred on Febrt Kappa are the colors of ] badge is the e outlined in lower is the pur- Tri Sigma’s open motto is . Tisai, 2 Sorority was ood College, Farm- ginia on April 20, 1898. To- are over 100 women who vadge of Tri Sigma. xteen members of Kappa the first Carolina's ¢ rmed local pus. er is the first s housing Sigma’s open sorori yea Tri representa- Delia Zetas Rushing . Sally to sisters at an infomal rush party. Morris, second from Others pictured are: (left Women’s received tive to the tion As- “Outstanding Recre sociation the Sorority Representative” award and the sorority as a whole received first e in participation. Tri Sigme petu ’s purpose is to establish of ong womanly character. projec diversified, prin the theme Tragedy bond riendship and evelop str Sigma’s ma Sigma though ave centered Serves around “Sigma Children.” prought about the present social service pro- gram, the Robbie Page Memoial. In 1951, when Mary Hs gs Holloway age was s ng tional Presi- polio caused the dea of her ve-year-old Robbie. Within two death, the Rob- tab- as s after Robbie's age Me The 1956 Convention direct ed the Memorial funds to be given to right, Jane Chandler; Mrs. Jean Bown, alumna; and Amy Sue Gwaltney. Zeta Lambda Chapter Of Deita Zeta Sorority Delta Zeta National Sorority was established on the East Carolina cam- pus in February, 1960. The local sor- ority, Lambda Tau became the Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta. The Zeta one of 129 college chapters and 182 alu- which Lambda Chapter is mnae chapters have been es- hed since the sorority’s found- ing in 1902 at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. The total membership in- cludes 40,511 girls. Sixty-two Moe- thers’ Clubs are found throughout the United States. Delta Zetas seek to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social eul- ture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in ac- tion. High ideals, loyalty, good scho- larship, participation in college ac- tivities, tolerance, leadership, consid- “sof others, and other traits of fine character are the goals of every ual member of Delta Zeta. The badge, the Roman Lamp, was } the most beautiful and symbolic 1 the sorority pins. Delta Zeta lors are Old Rose and Vieux Green; the flower, the Killarney Rose; and the jewel, the diamond. “The Lamp” is the sorority magazine. a Zeta has adopted a program stance to the deaf and hard-of- aring as its major national philan- thropy. Gallaudet College which is the only college in the world for the deaf is one of the most outstanding philanthropies of Delta Zeta. Carville, the only hospital in the United States where victims of Hansen’s Disease are treated is another philanthropy project. Now there are fewer patients entering the hospital at Carville and the ones formerly there are now able to lead normal lives in their conimu- introduces rushe to right) Mrs. Beta Chapter Of Signia Sigma Sigma North Carolina Memorial Hospi- in Chapel Hill for aid in the re- habitation and convalescence of crip- The Children’s ed for play therapy, pled children. Room, yroom desi e latest addition. icipatir he Crippled Chil- istributing The E Iping a at Thanksgiving, and Drive, Carolinian, needy family working with the children’s clinic at Pitt Memorial e some of Tri Sigma’s so- rvice and civic projects. Gamma Beta Chapter has forty-one members. The officers are Betty Faye Moore, president; Nancy Carr, vice president; Theresa McDaniel, treas- B Milton, recording secre- ayy; Susan Wylie, corresponding sec- retary. Mrs. Elsie Eagan is the fac- ulty advisor and Mrs. Ray Minges is the alumnae advisor. ae As Kappa Delta’s ninety-ninth chapter Gamma Sigma was esta- blished on campus, October 15, 1950, from the local Delta Sigma Chi. The chapter was formally installed on the weekend of February 5-7, 1960. Some of the campus service proj- ects of the local sorority were car- the national chapter. Kappa Delta established last year an annual award to be pre- sented to the outstanding senior wom- an on campus. The recipient of the award is chosen by a faculty com- mittee and is presented a gold cup on the annual SGA Awards Day in the Spring. ried However, over to Kappa Delta Sororlty was founded yn October 23, 1897 at Virginia State School (now Longwood Col- in Farmville, Virginia. It was sorority founded on that sus and also in the state of Vir- ginia. The purpose of Kappa Delta Sor- is “to promote true friendship among the college girls of our coun- try by inculeating into their hearts nd lives those principles of truth, of nor, of duty, without which there Normal rst gcan be no true friendship.” Garldine Whitfield, far right, Helen Snyder, sorority advisor; nities. In the spring of 1960 the officers for the coming year were elected with Sylvia Sampedro, president; Doris The colors of the sorority are olive green and pearl white. The pledge badge is a Normal shield and the official pin is diamond shaped. The ite rose is the sorority flower. e 1921 Kappa Deltas through- out the country have taken part in aiding crippled children. Gamma Sig- ma points with pride to the fact that Kappa Delta was the first Panhellenic group to work with crippled children Matthews, rush chairman; Deloress Holt, vice-president; Barbara Jones, recording secretary; Joyce Currin, corresponding secretary; Amy Sue Swaltney, treasurer; and Sally Mor- ris, historian. Mrs. Helen Snyder is College Chap- ter Director for the group. At the time of installation of the chapter an alumni group was also organized. The Zeta Lambda Chapter won “The \All-Sing” sponsored each year by Alpha Delta, tied for first place for the “Participation Award” pre- sented by the W.R.A., helped with the Bleodmobile here on oampas, contributed to a needy family at Christmas, and set up a scholarship fund. CHI OMEGA : “Hellenic culture and Christian ideals” is the open motto of Chi Omega Sorority. On February 5-7, 195 Kappa Delta Kappa Club of East Carolina College wa pledged to Chi Omega he ne hundred and twenty-fifth chapter of Chi Omega. Chi Omega seeks to better its mem- emotionally, and and became the bers intellectually, socially. Chi Omega’s colors are ¢ and straw and the white carna the sorority flower. The pledge pin is a small, black pin with gold lettering. SINGING WITH CHI OME At e- The official pin is @ gold X gern shoe set with pearls. The - moages magazine is the ELEUSIS w quarterly. pe Student participation 1 oe t life is of prime importance All Chi Omegas pat 3 of more aspects of all phases of studen Chi Omegas. ticipate in two or ident service. the completion of each the Rho Zeta chapter presents 4 1} Serviee Award to the most anding senior in the Social Stud- rt at East Carolina. school utst s Departmen . Hoffler serves as president Glorla r Nancy Brown, vice- f the chapter; president; Joan Williams, wards Patsy Elliott, treasurer; pledg secretary; Alice Diane Saunders, at left with uke, Barbara Ellis, fore center, and Sue Sparkman, holding songbook, led the singing Gamma Sigma Chapter Of Kappa Delta Sorority as its National Philanthropy. The National Convention c! Crippled Children’s Hospital in Ric mond, Virginia, as the site of its p anthropy because of Kappa Delta’s founding in the state. Kappa Delta Sorority has ‘firsts’ to its credit. It was the first sorority to use courtesy cards, to send congratulatory telegrams to other national conventions, to be ad- mitted into National Panhellenic OPE£N HOUSE ; . At the Panhellenic open house held Fail Quarter. ranged this display for prospective rushees. : out interesting features in the chapter scra Council immediately upon petition, and the first to use Christmas Seals for supporting its philanthropy. The object of Kappa Delta Sorority i formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship, and sis- t love among its members; the en- couragement of literature and educa- tion; the promotion of social interest; he furtherance of charitable and volent purposes.” e Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kap- members of Kappa Delta Sorority 2 s y ar- Pictured at left is Betty Maynor, Sarah Smiley is shown as she points Pbook to an onlooking freshman. At right is Anne Copley. Sock Hop Stimulates Sorority Interest TIRED SOCK HOPPERS .. + take a break from an evening of dancing at the P; i e Panhellenic Sock Hop. Jewcl Callihan serves purch as the eager guests seek to ‘ wet their whistles” before returning to the dance floor. The s 7 i e sock hep was planned to help stimulate interest in the annual formal rush Tushees were escorted from their dormitories to the to dance and share social activities with the Greeks. which will take Pace the third week in January. Prospective gym by sorority girls Durin: . uring the evening songs and skits were presented by the fraternity men; Mike Katriar presided as Master of Ceremonies. Y, DECEMBER 15, 1960 e er Directs Clini ic Band; Rested i ue ands ry Kestival Selections I Carter, director of ei as director of a Band weekend at Clinton, N.C, student instrumentalists public schools in the area d Dee. 9-10 in a two-day of rehearsals by a clinic by special groups and in a ert presented Saturday at m High School. Taylor, band director at High School, acted as in charge of arrangements Student musicians from ville, Bandmasters Association and, as a tac ulty member at the college, has trained band directors now working ina number of public schools in the state. At present he holds the posi- tion of director of the North Caro- lina, South Carolina, district of Phi Mu : professional nity for men. and Virginia Alpha Sinfonia, national music frater- Pierce’s Novel Merits National, State Recognition Ovid Williams Pierce’s novel “On Lonesome Porch,” published last May by Doubleday, has recently re- ceived both national and state rec- ognition for excellence. Mr. Pierce, North Carolina author, is professor of English at the college and lives at | his country place, The Plantation, near Enfield and Weldon. Summaries of the year’s “best” in both the New York Times and the New York Herald-Trtbune’s book sec- tions for Sunday, December 4, in- clude Mr. Pierce’s “On a Lonesome Porch,” novel of Reconstruction days in Eastern North Carolina, in their lists of outstanding works for the year. Orville Prescott of the New York Times in his “The Best of the Year: A Critie’s Choice” describes and eval- uates the novel as ‘‘a subtle, sad, and lovely novel about two women on a North Carolina Plantation just after the Civil War, written with a sugges- tiveness of style and a poetic beauty of expression altogether exceptional.” An illustrated Omnibook World Wide Abridgement of “On a Lone- some Porch” has recently been dis- tributed by leading newspapers in the United States, Canada, and New- foundland in their “Book of the Week sections. In this state “On «a Lonesome Porch” won for Mr. Pierce the 1960 Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the novel published this year by a Carolina author. Presentation of the award was made December 2 at the annual meeting of the State Literary and Historical Association in Raleigh. Mr. Pierce’s novel “The Plan- tation” won the award in 1963. ton fin ic Lumberton, nboro, and Jackson- re clinic band. Carter’s direction the selections from the tival Contest list and mpositions appropri- stmas season irects both the March- ert bands. He is a the North Carolina a A Faculty AdVises sal Of Affidavit ANGELES, The has CALIFORNIA UCLA faculty academic ecommended that the Uni- California refuse National Act (NDEA) stu- ] such time as the dis- is repealed. nendation was made by } f y through this is in no rpreted as official ac- niversity,” stated Dr. of the of cation however, ice chairman t compels students or fellowships ap- un- attest to their loy- y ean qualify for fed- oppositien to the is required only ther groups the Kis- questions feel place however e Kir nd of persons who 4 yet | wh money, be to qualified stu- professor Myron} y proper for 1 stand on| someone All set to play Santa Claus? t you need is a red suit, white beard, fat pillow, ones pin full of Esterbrook Classic Pen and Pencil Sets. You can be anyone’s favorite Santa if you give the amoothest-looking, smoothest- writing Christmas gift this side of the North Pole. Your choice of 6 holi- day colors and $2 changeable pen points, too. ne mir er Davis Joins Staff Of EC Policemen By MARCELLE VOGEL A new officer has recently been added to the police force at East Carolina College, making a total of four law enforcers on campus. He is Gerald F. Davis, a Greene County native, and an experienced law enforcement officer. Before coming to East Carolina, Davis served for four years as De- puty Sheriff of Pitt County. He has also served as & police officer with the Farmville police force, and is an ex-Marine. Johnny L. Harrell, Chief of Police, said, “By hiring Davis we feel like the police force will be more compe- tent and efficient, and it will relieve the regular police staff of extra duty. With the college growing so rapidly in size and enrollment, three men are not enough to reach the demands of the students.” “We now have three men working during the nights and we also have one on Sunday,” he added. In 1958 the administration gave the police force a much needed motor scooter, and last year a new police car was added. It is equipped with a madio, which is directly connected with the town of Greenville. The cam- pus policemen receive all their calls from the police station in Greenville. “We work mainly with the college, and with calls downtown which con- cern a student enrolled at East Caro- lina,” explained Chief Harrell. “How- ever,” he added, “in times of need, such as parades or other large hap- penings, we work with the Greenville ipolicemen, and they in turn help us when needed.’ The campus police office is located in the basement of the East Wing of Fleming. They have a telephone in their office, and as an added service to the men students they keep all of the student’s fire arms, and return them when they leave to go hunting. Other officers on the police force are Elwood Pittman, formerly of Sarboro who joined the staff in 1958, and William Flake, from Greenville, who came in 1956. Mr. Davis, a former student of Snow Hill High School, is married to the former Wilma Heath of Wil- son County. They have two children Jennifer Gale, age 11, and Wilma Jennette, age 6. Said Davis, “So far I enjoy my new job, and I’m Woking forward to working closely with the students at East Carolina.” Tri-Sigma Initiates Ten girs were initiated into Sigma Sigma Sigma on December 12. The ceremony took place in the Winter- ville Christian Church. The new members are Jolinda Brewer, Clara Faye Crawford, Diana Foster, Ann Johnson, Ruth Jordan, Daphne Little, Jane Perry, Bonnie Russ, Brenda Smith, and Gail Walker. eS SMITIVS MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ; ment. |’round-the-world cruises under com- CAROLINIAN Haubrick Addresses EC Lecture Club Dr. Robert R. Haubrich, faculty) member of the department of science spoke at the College Lecture Club December 6. Dr. Haubrich presented a research paper on “Aggressive Behavious in Humans and Other Animals.” He was introduced to his audience by Dr. Frances Adams of the English depart- As assistant professor in the de- partment of science, Dr. Haubrich has been a faculty member at East Carolina since 1957. He is a native of Claremont, N.H., and attended the University of New Hampshire in 1941-1943. He holds the B.S. and the M.S. degrees from Michigan State University and the Ph. D. from the University of Florida, where he was a teaching assistant in biology and an assistant resident advisor in the dor- mitory system before coming to East Carolina. The College Lecture Club was or- ganized last spring by a group of faculty members. The purpose of the organization is to provide for ex- change of ideas on topics of interest ty members. Dr. Haubrich’s program was the fourth to be presented before the club. Cruise Promises Visit To Islands project tailored especially for adventuresome college students—a voyage around the world aboard the most famous sailing ship afloat—is in the offing for the summer of 1961. The ship, the 69-ft. brigantine Yan- kee, sail from Miami July 1, 1961, and follow the trade winds to such places as Pitcairn and Easter Islands, the South Seas, Africa, the Orient, and ’round-the-horn to South America and the West Indies. The 25 persons aboard will actually serve as crew and help navigate and sail the ship. They will share ex- penses of the cruise. Besides a rare chance to become proficient in tra- ditional windjammer sailing skills the round-the-world voyage offers a un- ique educational opportunity. aecord- ing to Yankee’s owner, Capt. Mike Burke of Miami. “We'll sail to places far off the beaten tourist path,” says Capt. Burke. “For example, we can get a glimpse of history by talking to de- scendants of The Bounty at Pitcairn, and by studying customs and people from Tahiti to Zanzibar.” Arrangements have been made, he adds, for students to continue their aboard under professional guidance during the 18-month 650,- 600 mile voyage. Side trips will be ar- ranged to major inland points of in- terest and activity will range from fishing and skindiving to big game hunts and photo-safaris. Yankee, which gained renown as a result of countless magazine articles books about will studies and six four earlier mand, of Capt. Irving Johnson, was built in Emden, Germany, and operat- ed as a North Sea pilot vessel until captured by the British in World Wer, Il. When Capt. Johnson purchased in 1947, Yankee was changed from schooner to square-rigged brig- antine. Her 15 sails total 7,775 square feet. Information concerning Yankee’s ‘round-the-world cruise her may be ob- | tained by writing: Capt. Mike Burke, Thes National College Queen Con-| rest, to select and honor an outstand- American college girl, is again underway. This year, the National Finals will be held in Fort Laader- dale, Florida, with more than $5,000 in prizes to the new winner. The competition will include a col- orful Pageant in April of 1961. It will be a highlight of the Easter holi- day celebration which annually at-. tracks thousands of college students to Fort Lauderdale. The National College Queen Contest Committee is planning the event in cooperation with leading beachfront hotels and the City of Fort Lauderdale. This will be the 7th annual contest, ypen to all undergraduate college girls between the ages of 17 and 22. free entry blanks and complete de- tails can be obtained by writing to: National College Queen Contest Com- mittee, Paramount Building, Suite 1606, 1501 Broadway, New York 36, New York. The competition is a search to find a truly typical college girl who de- serves the national crown. This is not just a “beauty contest.” Only 50 per cent of the judging will be based on attractiveness, personality, charm and appearance. Equally important will be scholastic accomplishments, campus activities, hobbies and interest in community affairs. The new National College Queen need not be a “Marilyn Monroe,” nor joes she have to be a “Phi Beta Kap- pa.” The Board of Judges will seek someone who is a “happy medium” Letween these standards. The prizes to the next National College Queen will include a two-week tour of Europe, visiting famous cities in England, France and Italy. She will also receive a complete head-to- toe wardrobe of high fashion apparel, and many other merchandise awards. If she is interested in the theater, the Business Frat Initiates Members Six EC students have been initiated as members of the college chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, national profes- sional business administration fre- ternity. Initiates were entertained at a dinner and dance by their fraternity brothers. Those receiving the honor of mem- bership in Delta Sigma Pi are Mal- colm Lee Burrie, Joe R. Hudnell, J. W. Moore, Stewart E. Oham, S. Gale Koonce, and Donald E. Glenn. The Delta Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi carries on during the school year a number of projects to promote closer affiliation between its student neembers and the business world. Sev- eral tours through large commercial offices and various types of indus- tries are made each year. Once & month the fraternity has as speaker at its dinner meeting a business or jprofessional guest. The fraternity promotes scholastic excellence through lan annual award to the highest rank- ing senior in the college business de- partment. Last September Delta Sigma Pi members acted as hosts at a joint meeting on campus of the fraternity and the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Windjammer Cruises, Inc., P.O. Box 1051, Miami Beach, Fla. North Carolina Association of Certi- ified Public Accountants. Goldwater Denies, ‘Communism Flourishes In US Colleges’ (UPS) The Harvard Crimson re- ports that Senator Barry Goldwater has denied the Associated Press Story which quoted him as saying that Com- munism flourishes in colleges not us- ing the fraternity system in an ad- dress before the Nationa] Inter-fra- ternity Conference in Los Angeles last month. Goldwater cited Har- vard as an example of such an insti- tution. In a letter to a Harvard student, Goldwater maintained that the wire service had misquoted him. He stated he had checked a manuscript of the speech delivered to the NIC and had found no such remark. The original AP story had stated that Goldwater made the statement at a press conference preceding his talk to the group, not during the pre- pared speech. In support of Goldwater’s view, a group is being formed at the Uni- versity of Michigan “to see that fra- ternities are instituted at every in- stitution in America where there are the impressionable minds of youth.” As its first project LACREDUF, Loy- al Americans Committed to the Re- sponsibility of Eredicating Disloyalty and Un-Americanism with Fraterai- ties, will solicit signatures to a peti- tion to be sent to Harvard President Nathan Pusey “beseeching him to salvage his institution by instituting the loyal fraternity system.” First to be asked to sign—Senator Barry Goldwater. Faculty Members Voice Opinion On Chapel Plan By HARRY SCARBOROUGH (EDITOR’S NOTE: Last week the East Carolinian sampled student opinion concerning the construction of a chapel on the campus mall. This week, in the last of a three part series, we have tried to get a cross section of faculty opinion.) Dr. Meredith N. Posey, Director of the English Department emphasized in an interview that all state colleges should encourage students in religious activities. Mrs. Mary R. Poindexter of the English Department would like to see the chapel placed in a place other than the mall. “T think the space left wen the removal of the Austin Building could be a suitable location for the chapel.” Dr. Dawyer D. Gross, Director of religious activities, has a difference of opinion concerning the location of the aampus chapel. “I would like to aee the chapel cen- trally located for the student’s use. It would greatly improve the spiritual atmosphere.” winner will also receive a $1,600 schol- arship to the famous Dramatic Work- shop in New York City—to study with Dr. Saul Colin, who coached such stars as Marlon Brando, Shelley Winters, Geraldine Page, etc. The National College Queen will also enjoy modeling assignments, net- work television interviews and a per- sonal appearance tour. These activi- ties will bring her added earnings, and will be arranged so that they will not interfere with her academic sched- ule. College girls in this area are now eligible, and may first become a Re- gional Winner. The regional prize is an all-expense-paid trip to Florida to compete in the National Finals. The finalists receive round-trip transpor- tation, accommodations and meals at leading beachfront hotels in Fort Lauderdale, and are guests of the Pageant. Alpha Delta Pi Elects New Officers Tuesday \Alpha Delta Pi Sorority elected officers for the year 1961-1962 at their meeting on Tuesday night, Dec. 6. These new officers will be installed curing the month of February. The current officers are: Nancy Gwynn, president; Jean Capps, vice president; Sandy Moon, recording sec- retary; Jean Haislip, treasurer; Jimi McDaniel, membership chairman; and Nancy Cox, scholarship chairman. The newly elected officers are as follows: Ray Lane, president; Lillian Moye, vice president; Camilla Hender- son, recording secretary; Milly Bow- den, treasurer; Betty Lane Evans, membership chairman; and Betty Rose College QueenContest Underway: Over $5000 In Prizes For Winner Any college girl, who is officially registered at this school and in good standing, aan enter the new contest. Classmates (young men or young women) can also nominate a girl to to an entrant. Mail the name of a nominee to the National College Queen Contest Committee in New York. Entries are now being accepted, and college girls in this area have a new opportunity to win fame for themselves and acclaim for their col- lege. Math Club Visits UNC Saturday On December 10, 37 members of the Maria D. Graham Math Club of East Carolina visited the Computa- tion Center at the University of North Carolina. : Students and faculty observed a computer, installed at the University in 1959 at the cost of $2,500,000, which performed 30,000 to 40,000 ad- ditions and subtractions per second. [t is in use 24 hours per day — 15 hours by the US Census Bureau, 5 hours by the University, and 4 hours for maintenance purposes. Experts are already speaking the “computer evolution” and fore- telling the introduction of “computer- oriented mathematics” the ninth grade. During the afternoon the group witnessed a production of the “Star of Bethlehem,” which was pres with both scientific and Bi approach, at the Morehead Planet- f as early as a Frazier, scholarship chairman. ; terium. Coutest Opens For Youthyul Expressions On “What Do You Most Want The United States To Do At Home And Abroad In The Sixties?” was an- nounced today as the title of an es- ponsored by the Ameri- ean Broadeasting Radio Network, in connection with its journalist-broad- easter Edward P. Morgan. In announcing the contest, which is open to all university and college under-graduates, Mr. Morgan stated, “President-Elect Kennedy says the country must move ahead to a ‘new frontier.’ The people with the great- est stake in this movement are the men and women known as ‘America’s youth,’ so it is fitting they should be asked what they most want the Unit- ed States to accomplish at home and abroad in the 1960’s, for on their minds and erergies depends, in great measure, the success of the adven- ture into this portentous decade. Fur- thermore, I think they have some provocative and responsible ideas on the subject which need listening to.” Timed to climax with the winners’ participation in coverage of Presi- dent-Elect John Kemmedy’s Inaugura- tion Day, the contest runs through December 28. Each contestant may submit any number of entries, each with a maximum of 600 words. The judging panel, in addition to Mr. Morgan, will include former Presi- dential assistant and distinguished author Emmet J. Hughes; nationally- syndicated columnist John Crosby; and Dr. Paul A. MeGhee, Dean, Gen- eral Educational division of New York University. The winners, one boy and one girl, will be flown to New York on Janu- ary 18th to lunch with industry lea- ders, visit the United Nations and meet officials there, attend a Broad- way hit and participate in other ev- ents. The following day, winners will leave for Washington and meet with government and labor leaders and take part in covering Inauguration Day ceremonies as part of the ABC news team. Mr. Morgan will work with the young people and will use the win- ning essays as part of subsequent ra- dio broadcasts. A list of official con- test rules as follows for your infor- mation. OFFICIAL RULES 1. In 600 words or less, write on the subject: “What Do You Most Want The United States To Do At Home And \Abroad In The Sixties?” Use only one side of each sheet of plain paper. Be sure to print your name, college, college address and class plainly on each entry. You may enter as many times as you wish. 2, Mail your entry to: America In The °60’s Contest P.O. Box 12E Mount Vernon 10, New York All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, December 28, 1960. 3. Any undergraduate college stu- dent in the United States may enter, except employees of A\iBC-Paramount Theatres Corporation and its adver- say contest US Policies tising agencies, and the families of such employees. Entries must be the original work of the contestants sub- mitting them and submitted in contestant’s own name. the 4. A male and a female winner will be selected for each prize 5. Preliminary judging of entries will be by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation and final judging will be by Edward P. Morgan, Emmet J. Hughes, John Crosby, and Dr. Paul A. McGhee. Judging will be on the following basis: Content (up to 70 points) and Form (up to 30 points). 6. Decision of the judges is final. Duplicate prizes awarded in the ev- ent of ties. Only one prize will be awarded within a family. 7. All entries become the property of ABC Radio Network to use as it sees fit and none will be returned. Releases signed by parents or guard- ians will be required from winners who may be minors. For complete list of winners enclose a self-addres- sed, stamped envelope with your en- try. Contest subject to all federal, state and local regulations. Winners will be notified by mail. 8. Winners will be flown to New York City for the day and night of January 18th where they will be guests of ABC Radio, and will be transported from there to Washing- ton, D.C. on January 19th, where they will remain as guests of ABC Radio and members of the ABC News team through January 20th. During the Washington stay, they will attend the inauguration ceremonies and ball. Groups Sponsor Party For Local Youngsters When the cold winds come down from the North; bright colored lights go up in the streets, and windows display gaily decorated trees, our thoughts naturally turn towards Christmas. Keeping the spirit of Christmas in mind, Delta Sigma Pi and Chi Omega will follow up last year’s successful Children’s Christmas Party with an- other Christmas Party for approxi- mately twenty Greenville children be- tween the ages of seven and ten years. The party will take place in Delta Sigma Pi’s Chapter room, on the corner of Fifth and Cotanche streets; beginning at four o’clock Thursday afternoon, December 15. “Delta Sig’s” Chapter room has been decorated in keeping with the festive Christmas season . . . Christ- mas tree and all. Chi Omega sorority will assist the Delta Sigma Pi frater- nity in distributing toys, fruit and candy to the local children. The high- light of the afternoon party is ex- pected to take place upon the appear- ance of “the fat man,” Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served and a program of caroling will bring the finale to en expected enjoyable Christmas party for the local young- sters as well as Delta Sigma Pi and Chi Omega. PAGE FOUR ——— Delia Zeti to sisters Jane Chan Zeta Delta Zi establishec pus in Fel ority, Lan Lambda C The Zet of 129 col mnae tablished ing in 190 ford, Ohio eludes 40 s’ Ch b Unite: chay ‘ee PAGE FOUR Bucs Bow To HP, —* East Carolina suffered A OES TOE TEODOR SY SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD OOOO CEO CROC TS he pawcen en en annem encenoen: When will some of the so-called mature college students at East 1 lege grow out of| the grammar schoo] traditions and start doing constructive at athletic events, instead of destructive. The un- ble doings of a host of students who attend this college following High Point contest Tuesday night, concerning the attack of one spirited Panther cheerleader was an act of aggression which was ; , and unmeciful to the eyes of any normal individual who saw the incident happen. rt stocky cheerleader from the visitor’s side probably had 1al fortitude than the combining aggressors ever thought about any other normal human would do, this boy had a very do. The spirited High Pointer actually cheered his well- on to win with comparatively small ingredients of aid from of Panther supporters. im- The voice of the only visiting cheerleader could be heard loudly Memorial y crowd of 2700 had to watch the close contest. During the second half, when the nged baskets, this stout hearted young man fould actually carry one down to his team’s goal and cheer his players on. Gymnasium where a capac from across the cheers was not disheartening fence, but seemed to propel the visitors, but certainly not respectable. Certainly of temsion with our Pirates only a few points behind ng minutes before the final horn, but no nly fought contest portsman-like conduct off the Pirate fans of the High Point High Point side of the the response game is worth ng the cle spectable students the High Point chee action of most un took it on themselves i ader, and his mega- work of some of our it body saved this boy from possible serious injuries. With some football players keeping the , he was able to survive the situation. brave r OWR chumps off the cheerleader’s But what about the moral of this ruthless incident? It can happen nd what would we think if someone did this to our school. Such an al act is certainly one that does not aid this school in its chances rreater accomplishments, but instead promotes juvenile delinquency to imum capacity. t of a student body of close to 5,000 why do certain immature »0i1 the chances for the success of E. t? Certainly our relationships with other schools can and will be oved as respectable, if something is not done concerning the duet of ill-mannered individuals. | Carolina from a social | dpoin School s t is something that we cannot do without, but enthus- iasm should be for the benefit of East Carolina and not for the destruc- | ion of the college. Last Friday night’ i good happe game with Lenoir Rhyne emphe- | nool spirit from the E.C.C. student body, but what would | od had we lost the contest. Maybe there would not have been | us conflict that happened Tuesday night, but certainly the} t would not have been as high. | Good sportsmanship is a fine complement to our college, and the nly way the student body is going to receive any appreciation from any- learn to take the good with the bad. Perhaps there are many which can hinder the fan to the emotionally to high tensions at an athletic contest. But if he cannot control these emotions then he should not bring it upon himself to attend an tie event at East Carolina College for the good of the schoel and himself. extent that he is Let us hope that nothing of this nature happens again during future athletic events. How oan we expect to compete against the larger sehools if it does. Our chances for the Southern Conference have been dimmed al- due to the fact that we are not in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, but no conference would take any pride in having a school h mischief such as that which occurred in the High Point contest. THE FOOTBALL STANDINGS JON DORMITORY wtLe Third Floor West Wing i. 6 Second Floor West Wing 5 1 Second Floor East Wing 4, Third Floor East Wing 4 ‘th Floor West Wing 2 t Floor West Wing 2 Floor East Wing 1 n Floor East Wing 0 ¥ DORMITORY Ww Floor East Wing 7 d Floor West Wing 5 nd Floor East Wing 65 i Floor West Wing 4 h Floor West Wing 4 2 1 0 Ww 6 6 5 3 3 3 2 0 d Floor East Wing t Floor East Wing First Floor West Wing FRATERNITY Country Gents Lambda Chi Kappa ‘Alpha Sigma Nu BP. KA. A. P: 0: Theta Chi Sigma Phi Ep. OPEB DCOCOCMNMBNODOHRHOSOOOHS ANP RNP EP MPARMWHONNOMAAAAH oocooco FRATERNITY LEAGUE ROUNDUP Ed Norris and Jim Early led the Fraternity All-Stars to a 32-19 vic- tory over the Dormitory All-Stars on the Inter-Mural field. The most valu- able player will be named on Award’s Night at the end of the school year. There will also be intramural] wrest- ling, table tennis with Coach Welborn being the wrestling instructor. Three champions were recentiy named for the respective gridiron leagues. The third floor of the west wing of Jones Hall won their league, the new dorm champs are the fourth floor of the east wing of the Freshman dormitory, and the fraternity champs were the Country Gents. The volleyball champions were also named recently: for Jones Hall the second floor of the west wing won the championship in that dorm, the new dorm had the second floor of the HEAD BASKETBALL COACH EARL SMITH is seen here during an early practice session. The Pirate mentor is expecting big things from the Buc five this Winter. The East Carolina League record is 4 wins and one loss, not including the Appalachian tilt, which was played last night on the Apps home court. The Pirates hope to improve this record under the lead- ership of their capable coach who has guided the team to early success. | E.C.C. FG | Smith 5.75. a8 its first, conference loss of the young season when High Point College took a 60- 58 decision on the Bue home floor. The Pirates trailed the entire contest, and were never able to take the lead trom the visiting five. Coach Virgil Yow of the victorious Panthers attributed the win to a stout High Point defense. The visiting coach stated “that the game was the best defensive effort any of his clubs had ever played this early in the season.” “We knew ECC’s personnel, and how to stop them,” the young Panther mentor went on to say. The taam was not counting possession as the main thing, but they decided early that they could not run with the Bucs, he continued to comment. While the Pirates certainly looked far from impressive, coach Earl Smith was not disheartened. “I havt never seen an undefeated taam in the North State Conference as yet,” stated the Pirate mentor, “and this year will be ne exception.” Coach Smith pointed out that this is not the same club as last year and the act that Charlie Lewis and Bill Otte are starting for the first time bears this out. As for the Panther contest, Smith said “that the game was the best team effort he had ever seen by a High Point team.” The Pi- rate coach has seen quite a few Panth- er quints in action during his time. Caach Smith went on to say “that we just got beat and that is all there is to it.’ The Pirates lost the best player in the Conference last season in Ike Riddick, but with time and ex- perience the Bucs should be a highly competitive team for the remainder of the season. HIGH POINT FG FT PF TP Guyinski 2 4 16 Nolan 14 Unger : 23 Short 5 Segreant 5 Skidmore 1 2 0 Totals 23° «414 «#216 «60 FT PF TP Lewis 3 1 13 West 3 6 Otte 2 9 Clayton 3 15) Bowes 2 2 Totals 6 58} Defeat Bears By RICHARD BOYD Captain Don Smith hit for 33 points here Friday night in spearheading the Pirates to a surprisingly easy 90-63 victory over once unbeaten Lenoir Rhyne. ‘The Bues were hot from the start, and did not resemble the outfit who were beaten by High Point a few days earlier. Jumping off to a 21-8 lead, to the amazement of the 2700 spectators, the Pirates stunned the favored Bears. The Hickory school could not recover from the shock, and only once during the early portion of the second half did the visitors make a serious chal- lenge. With rangy Jack Connerly hitting for Lenoir Rhyne, the lead was sliced to 38-34 at this point in the most rugged fought contest. How- ever, Cotton Clayton dazed the Bears until they felt as if they were Cubs by hitting for three straight field goals in a matter of seconds. This moved the lead to a ten point spread, and with Smith hitting with amazing accuracy on jump and hook shots the game was turned into a complete unexpected rout. With Clay- ton, Charley Lewis, Bill Otte, Don Smith, Ben Bowes, and Lacy West in severe danger of fouling out Coach Ear] Smith substituted freely for the home team. Clayton who scored 14 points for the night, played his usual fabulous floor game, as the East Carolina play- maker steadied the Pirate offense marvelously, and as in other Buc con- tests was equally as great on defense. The big boys for the Pirates, Otte 66”, Bowes 6’5’, and Smith 6-5 ruled the backboards. Smiths 33 points was the highest total by any Bue cageman thus far, and the Pirate Captain definitely was the big difference in the two ball clubs. East Carolina scored 65 of their 90 points during the hard fought second half which saw tension amount heavily between several of the re- spective ballplayers from both sides. The win established the Pirates, in all probability, as the team to beat for the North State League crown, de- spite an earlier loss to High Point College. Coach Earl Smith’s charges lived up to their expected potential- ity against the Bears, but the Hickory school still will be a dangerous con- tender for the remainder of the sea- son for the North State Conference crown. In which Lucky Strike’s gift to the arts selects “The World's Greatest Masterpieces" and reveals all—in fact, more than all—that is known about each. By B. D. MILLS ; The 1960-1961 edition of the East Carolina swimming team is now in) operation, The team offers some top flight individuals. Coach Ray Mar- | tinez with special pride to} this year’s diving. | Association of Inter-| s one meter and 3 points collegiate z meter diving champion returns to per form for the Pirates in this event. He is Bob Kingrey, all-Marine Diving Champion. ‘Also, Jack Mathers, | one of the country top meterdiving | performers is returning. He is a form-| er All-American in high — sc hool. | Another high school All4American | is expected to develop this year. Diver Sullivan will attempt to his first year of petition. former really Lou win points in| collegiate | ¢om- Tom Tucker anchor the Varsity Co-Captains Tom will and Carroll during the current ca Martinez swimmers ;,aign. Coach emplias.zed “that these two boys will provide the leadership for this team.” 1 strokes, Tucker Memorial Poo! record in the individ- val Medley, with a time of two min- utes, and twenty-three and four- | tenths seconds. The Pirate tain holds the University of Florida record for the same event with of 2:23.1 tenths of a second. Returning varsity, which compiled a 4-6 record is Zschau. The backstroke is his he also performs in the freestyle. Butch Edwards will swim the butterfly and freestyle holds Co-Cap- also a time 1lso from last year’s speciality, but Up from last year’s frosh team are Sammy Hunt, Bill Meredith, Ken Jog-| needed. These men swim free-style | and breaststrokes. | Freshmen prospects that are being | counted on are Miles Barefoot and | Virgil Memborne, two backstroke | artists, and Ray Stevens, John Rob-} erts, Ike Faust, John Barter, Steve Van Every, all free-stylists, and Gary Walters, a breaststroke competitor. | Transfers who should help the Buc | swimming chances are Barney Bar- ret, who specializes in the butterfly | and David Mayo, also a breaststroke | competitor. | A swim meet is comprised of eleven | events, one diving, ten swimming. The | events in order are: | Opening event — medley relay of four men, swimming four differ- | Third event THURSDAY, DECEMBER ¢ GROSSED OBSERVER .. . Charlotte Denat, caught the ent strokes. (Backstroke, breast- stroke, butterfly, and one other of their cheice). Secoud event—220 yards freestyle. | rd freestyle Fourth event—2! medley, posed of butterfly, backstr breaststroke, and one choice. event enth*ev Fighth stroke. Ninth eve Tenth even troke. Eleventh 200 yards backstroke. 100 yards freestyle. | event — 200 yards ack- 440 yards freesty 200 yards event—400 yards Whistlers’ Mother: This painting, by an unknown artist, depicts the housemother of a waiting for a dance to break up in the next room. Note how the artist has captured the anguish and devotion of this lonely woman as she frets over her young charges (who were nicknamed ‘‘The Whistlers’’ because of the way in which they obtained dates). college sorority patiently In 1890 men in business offices out- Early Rembrandt: That Rembrandt was born a genius is conclusively proven by this little-known masterpiece. This, his first known painting, astounded critics and made the name Billy Rembrandt fa- mous throughout Europe. Believe it or not, Rembrandt created this master- piece when he was two years old! The Thinker: What is The Thinker think- ing? This has been as baffling to scholars as the riddle of the sphinx and “Who's on first?” But now it can be revealed that this statue is actually a Roman warrior who had been asked, ‘‘Remem- ber how great cigarettes used to taste?” When he failed to answer, ‘‘Luckies still do,” he was turned to stone. The Venus de Milo: Sculp- tured in the second cen- tury B.C. on behalf of a Greek pencil manufac- turer, this great statue has won fame through the ages as the symbol of beauty parlors, bowling alleys, upholstery firms and reducing pills. Today it is used Primarily as a vivid warning to small children who bite their fingernails. Woman in Water: Here is the Original of a great ‘‘lost’”’ masterpiece which | was able to acquire for the ridicu- lously low price of $8,500. | mention this only to show what great bargains you can find in art if you know your subject. | determined the authenticity of this priceless Original by proving that the small stain, upper left, was made by Renoir's favorite coffee. AT LEFT: “MASTER OF ALL MASTERPIECES”! “Here, in my opinion,” says Or. Frood, ‘‘is the greatest work of art. Note the bold clea strokes in LUCKY STRIKE, conveying the wisdom and pride 6f ps manufacturer. Note the perfect circle, representing, of course, the Perfect product inside. And in the Product itself we find a truly mag. nificent expression of quality, good taste, pleasure and contentment Surely, there is no work of art that, over the years, has brought more aesthetic joy not only to all of us in the pap ew rey art world, but to millions of den, Woody Shepherd, and Doug Sut- | Smithwick, East Carolinian photographer, during ECC’s firs ton. Moe Taylor may swim if he is| meet of the season with the Tar Heels from UNC. - swimming team V UN( UN ECC Swimmers Lose To Carolina he Tar Heels 5 nuch promise Heels. 400 Medley (Hammrick, Merrill) 4:15.s 200 Freestyle—1 26.5 2. Carroll, ECC 50 Freestyle—1 240 2. Williams, ECC. 200 Individual UNC, 2:26.6. Emery Davidso Bilbr UNC Nia edley UNC. 200 Butterfly—1. Bloom, UNC, 2:3° 5. 2. Barrett, ECC. 3. Sutton, ECC 100 Freestyle—1. Bilbre, UNC, 46.4 2. Carroll, ECC. 3. Edwards, ECC. 200 Backstroke—1l. Yschau, ECC, 2:22. 2. Hammerick, UNC. 3. Bare foot, ECC. : 440 Freestyle— 1. Cornwall, UNC, 5.14.2. 2. Merrill, UNC. 3. Roberts, ECC. east wing proclaimed champions, and Country Gents, as in football, also champs in volleyball in the rnity league competition. numbered women by 8 to 1 in clerical jobs; today, women outnumber men by 3 to 1, except in government of- fices, where men still dominate. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and Product of He Anerison Sebecce Coypany ~ Oa 7.60 get some taste for 200 Breaststroke—1. Briggs, UNC: 2:36.6. 2. Tucker, ECC. 3. Walters: SCC. 400 Freestyle relay—Won by ECC (Edwards, Baxter, Zscheu, Carroll) 3:56.1. a change! | Sohewvs is our middle whee