XI east carolina college, greenville, n. c., tuesday, december 8, 1964 number 23 urtain Rises For Fenstermaker Tomorrow Night Playhouse Production May Appeal To College Students nignt. Ready For Opening medy, in the form of ‘“‘The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker” is ready to up the curtain Dr. Jenkins Joins Talks On Medical Education ns from “considerably ty at has Carolina Mon- yal talks with Jenkins and , spe- hired I study ical school with Dr. meeting an of the f ginia and tor of the Galves- Center, said the various data state to formu- would indicate ture requirements for medical is executive secre- Carolina Medical reads the nine- arged with ying medi- > state and endations t of the in North Eastern n on the meet- Jenkins’ office. al agreement that center at East en- NOTICE The study Skills Class will meet 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 14, in the F.C. Room in Wright Building. hance medical services to residents wf the region. Henderson and Dr. Truslow said Monday visit to EC was intended a pr ninary or ‘‘get-acquaint- * round in the Commission’s re- jationship to East Carolia as the st de study moves ahead. Dr. truslow said he plans another meet- ng with Dr. Jenkins and other col- lege officials in the near future. He ssumed his post as consultant to the Commission and director of its tudy in October. EC School Of Music Will Receive Grant The School of Music at East Caro- lina College is one of eight U.S. col- tages and universities to receive grants totaling $26,300 for contem- porary music seminars and work- shops for music educators next sum- mer The eight institutions, located at trategic spots ‘across the nation, will be participating in a six-year project supported by a grant of $1,- 350.000 to the Music Educators Na- tonal Conference (MENC) from the Ford Foundation. Announcement of the 1965 grants came today from MENC headquarters in Washington, =. ©. East Carolina’s music school, ac- cording to Dean Earl E. Beach, will use its grant to pay for a highly- distinguished faculty already booked for its “Seminar im Contemporary Music for Wind, Brass and Percus- sion” scheduled next June 8 through July 13. \fter many hours of rehearsal, the East carolina players are now anxious to get the show Season Opens For Symphony Group A concert in Wright Auditorium opened the 1964-65 season of the Bast Carolina College Symphony Orchestra at 3:30 p.m. Sunday after- noon. The orchestral program in- cluded the works of Debussy, Haydn and Tchaikovsky and was conducted by avid Serrins of the ECC School of Music faculty. Another music faculty member, Donald Tracy, was soloist for the concert. An accomplished cellist, Tracy’s solo work Sunday came from a Haydn concerto. The 65-piece orchestra numbered among its members albout 50 students in the School of Music at ECC. three members of the faculty (Serrins, Tracy and concertmaster Piaul Q. Topper) and about a dozen visiting performers from various communi- ties. A special feature of Sunday’s pro- gram was an art exhibit im the audi- torium’s lobby by members of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity at the college. Persons attending were invited to view the exhibit before nd after the orchestra’s presenta- tion. The program for the orchestra was opened with Debussy’s ‘‘Prelude to the Afternoon of a Fawn,” an im- pressionistic piece. Haydn’s three- movement ‘‘Concerto in D Major,” featuring Tracy’s cello, followed. After a brief intermission the or- chestra closed the program with the four movements of Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 4 in F Minor,” a symphony of great contrasts and re- garded \as one of the finest in sym- phonic repertoire. By GAIL PRICE Staff Writer William Snyder’s drama, ‘‘The Days and Nights of Beebee Fensier- maker,”’ to be performed by the East Carolina Players, is scheduled to open in McGinnis Aud:torium to- morrow night at 8:15 P.M., and run through Saturday. The show has received favorable reviews from the New York Herald- Tribune, News Day, The Common- weal, the New York Times, and the Assoc sated Press. Howard Taubman of the Now York Times said, “It has an eye people as they are. . Judith Cris cf the New York Herald Tr‘bune, : is a freshness of spirit, and af- ionate insight and sense of hu- man comedy.” Mr. Edgar Loessin, of the East Carolina Playhouse, said that it was chosen because it has ‘‘a particular meaning to young people. It in- volves coming to grips with or fac- ing oneself, which many college people have to do.” It is a very realistic play about 2 young girl moving in her own apartment in New York ‘after gradu- ating from college. She strive write a novel and_ eventually switches to painting and eventually the bottle, a catastrophe brought on by her ever ambitious mother. It shows what parents can do to people by misleading their young- sters, forcing them to be something beyond their capacity. It also deals with Southern heritage. The setting involves several lo- cations. Beebee’s mother’s house in the South and Beebee’s apart- ment in New York. The Playhouse I ived to make the scenes very realistic, even to the point of using real, running water on stage Although only eight ~ersons make up the cast, they do an excellent job presenting the drama. The pert f Beebee is portrayed by Brenda ~e’s mother is r. Beebee’s d aunts Anne Mor The play is t has a lot of hum from an aunt trolable behavior lot can happen jects The ticket office torium will be op ts 4:00 p.m. Tuesc Tay ne mesda n Wright from 9:00 Starti y, tickets , be at the office until 7:00 p.m. After that, tickets may be obtaine at the box office. The general pub may also get their tickets at ticket office. EC’s Dr. Steelman Writes Survey Of 1908 Election Any chance North Carolina Re- publicans had to win the guberna- ‘torial election of 1908 were dealt damaging blows by shortcomings of the party’s standard-bearer, Jona- than Elwood Cox. That is the view of Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, professor of history at East Carolina, in an article which surveys the 1908 campaign and is published in the current issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. Dr. Steelman concludes that... “Cox’s inexperience and lack of poli- tical acumen, coupled with his de- featist attitude, hampered Repub- lican opportunities’”’ in the 1908 cam- paign. Cox, one of the state’s leading businessmen in his day, was defeat- ed by a majority of more than 37,000 votes by W. W. Kitchin in the 1908 election which recorded 23,175 gu- bernatorial ballots cast. In the same general election Re- publican presidential candidate Wil- liam H. Taft carried 57 North Caro- lima counties to 41 for Democrat William Jennings Bryan, and three Republican congressmen were elect- ed from the state — John Motley Morehead in the fifth district, Charles H. Cowles in the eighth and John G. Grant in the 10th. Dr. Steelman’s work, “Jonathan Elwood Cox and North Carolina’s Gubernatorial Campaign of 1908,” is one of five main articles in the current issue and the only article contributed to the 1964 volume by any East Carolina faculty member. He is represented in the same is- sue as one of 19 book reviewers. H's review, in the current issue, of “The Light That Shines: Chapel Hill, 1912-1916" by Robert B. House and a review in the spring issue by a colleague, Dr. Lawrence F. Brew- ster (Cunningham’s ‘The Jeffer- sonians im Power: Party Opera- tons, 1801-1809’). were the other contributions by EC scholars to the pages of the 1964 volume. Dr. Steelman, a native of Wilkes- bero, earned AB, MA ‘and PhD de- grees from the University of North arolina at Chapel Hill. He is mar- 1 to the former Lala Carr of Mill- (geville, Ga., also a member of the history faculty, and they make the'r home in Greenville. Are You A SADIST? Do You Enjoy MASSACRES? If So... See The PIRATES SLAUGHTER The REDMEN LETTER To The Editor On Monday mght the House Couic 2—east carolinian—tuesday, december 8, 1964 squeaks and shrieks The football team has worked hard all this long year. . - for the school. And at the conclusion of their regular sea- — Republican Groups Reveive Blast On Book ; use the words, under the obse tory Counselor son, they were called upon to work hard a bit longer. . for the school. The Pirates have now completed weeks of practice in pre- paration for their appearance in the Tangerine Bowl next Saturday. And tomorrow the team departs for sunny Florida. The bus is schduled to leave the Gymnasium at 4:15, to- morrow afternoon enroute to the airport. Will you be there? A big sendoff is in order. And this order consists of the presence of some form of band, banners, signs, cheeleaders, and anything upon the face of this campus that can squeak, shriek, sing, growl, groan, sniffle, make sounds of nuclear blasts. . .oh, and yes. . .yell. The team needs the final spark of spirit before departing for the game. The students at East Carolina seem excited about the bowl game. And it would be most appropriate if the students showed their enthusiasm with such a sendoff. As a final reminder, the team will be leaving the gym- nasium for the airport at 4:15, tomorrow afternoon. Dazzle our Pirates. not yet There has arisen, among the student body, some confusion concerning the continued usage of last quarter’s, puted ‘‘cut system.” much dis- There are rumors about the campus that there has been or will be some change in this system. THESE RUMORS ARE FALSE. . .in part. There has been no change of the cut system as yet. But, the plans are in the fire at present to have this system revised. Deans Holt and Mallory have met with the Dean’s Advis- ory Committee to discuss this problem. Dean Mallory has been in constant contact with Bryan Bennett, the SGA Representa- tive to the Administration, and both are in the process of composing recommendations. 3efore any new ruling may be handed down the recom- mended matter must be placed before the faculty. Recommendations are on the way. A system which en- tails a possible midway between the two most recent systems is uppermost in the minds of the administration. It should be pointed out that both systems have their good points. And both systems have worked successfully to some degree. But the administration realizes that there must be some provisions for emergency cuts and human failure. And as soon as any recommendations are presented to and approved by the faculty, the revised system will go into full effect. It should also be noted that the new system will not have to wait for another quarter to begin. The revised cut systein is on its way this quarter. And it is the hope of all con- cerned that this system will please a vast majority. from the students : As the voice of the students, it is the privilege of the East Carolinian to congratulate Bill Cline upon his selection as a member of the Little All-American Football team of 1964. Cline’s record is well known to Pirate fans. There is no need to dwell in stale facts. People know what he can do and what he has done for East Carolina. : And, East Carolina appreciates this spark of drive which is a part of Bill. There are many times when the arge to give up must have entered his mind. Bnt, as all who excel, he didn’t give op. For your dili- gent work and contribution to East Carolina. -we thank you and wish you further success. The Animal Farm Help By BOB KERLIN One facet of our college life too often taken for granted, seldom appreciated is our college news- paper. Everyone reads or at least glances at the East Carolinian and quite often is very critical of it; yet hardly ever does the student body praise the paper when a job is well done or even try to utilize it to the fullest. A college newspaper, such as our, runs exclusively by the students, should not only be a voice of stu- dent opinion but ia thought provok- ing medium of expression. The (East Carolinian is striving to do this but is handicapped due to the tack of not only adequate help but just help in general. At the be- ginning of the year close to 75 people attended a staff i expressing a desire to work for the newspaper. Now that the glamor has worn off all of the “Fair Weath- er Charlies’ who did not become editor in two weeks have deserted. Grand total of 22 remain, each doing his part to put out a respectable paper twice a week. Twenty-two are not enough and should not be enough. Surely there are many students who wish to con- tribute but haven’t as yet. Well now is the time to step forward. Our newspaper is in need of people. People wishing to work and learn— not just hold titles. If we don’t strengthen the paper we shall have no paper. Maybe that would be best If there are only 22 people who are interested and wish to see the East Caroliniian continue ‘and expand it is obvious that no one elise cares, therefore, these People are working for themselves. By MANNING S. REYNOLDS New Mexico Lobo (CPS) There is a boox being dis- tributed free, nationwide, by some Republican organizations, and even some university professors. The book is titled None Dare Call It Treason. Taken as a whole, or by its individual parts, it is a lie. Perhaps, buried among the dis- tortations, preverted quotations, and falsehoods, author John A. Stormer has a legitimate point or two. It would take months of research to find such, and a point by point re- futation of the entire book would be many times as long as the book itself. Stormer’s central thesis is that the United States is the victim of a communist (nee socialist) conspir- acy: if his writings are to be be- lieved, this conspiracy involves practically the entire population of the country. Stormer has been indefatigable in pursuit of eviednce of this con- spinacy; 818 references are offered in the 14 chapters of Treason. A partial list of his sources include Reader’s Digest, Life, Time, Sports Afield, Cornet and many extreme right-wing publications. Miscellaneous authorities include Who's Who, the UN Charter, Sayings of Confucius, the US Constitution, and something put out by Ameri- can Legion Post 140 Atlanta, Ga. But that is just 1a beginning. His main sources of information are the daily papers (102 references), the extreme rightest newsletter, Human Events (41) and the Congressional Record (82). Stormer finds evidence in 119 references to hearings and _ pro- ceedings of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and the Senate Internal Security Sub-Com- mittee. The latter are chiefly from the days of Senator Joe McCarthy: frequently citations from either source turn out to be unsupported testimony rather than formal find- ings of the committees. Phon- Since it is patently im,ossible to refute every ‘phoney’ in Treason, only a rew random examples are given here. If some should con- sider this unfair, this reviewer can only challenge them to check in de- tail as many as they like of their own choice. (University people in particular should do so, if they wish to maintain any pretense to scholar- ship.) Caureac A god example is on page 168 of Treason: Stormer states that ‘de spite exposure of the Communiset control of the CIO (labor union) by Congressional investigations in 1938-39, the Communists remained in open control for at least seven more years.’ The citation for this is the Congressional Record, Sept. 22, 1950, p. A-6831. Upon checking, this turns out to be a long, rambling effort by Mar- tin Dies, accusing practice! the entire U.S. of aiding ~ Com- munists. At one place in the 9000- Campus Bulletin TUESDAY 3:00 Beginners Bridge PITT “Kitten With A Whip” STATE “Pajama Party” WEDNESDAY 8:15 Christmas Concert Music Hall 8:15 Play, McGinnis PITT “Mancurian Candidate” STATE ‘Pajama Party” THURSDAY 6:30 C. U. Decorating 8:15 Play, McGinnis PITT ‘‘Mancurian Candidate” STATE ‘‘Roustabout”’ FRIDAY 7:00 Movie ‘On the Beach” Austin 8:15 Play, McGinnis PITT “Hud” STATE ‘‘Roustabout”’ Stormer has is phoney ne is Sturme.’'s inact Protestant clergy, © scholars who wor rd edition of Another 0: ment of the particular the — on the Revised Standa ords of for be ne auses, and cites the Congressio! Ca .. Record, March 3, 19 P 3981 for au- nec 1 AS1e t . thority ge 3981, so were checs e for that tied up m nothing rec- March 3 1 both the date < ed separately period was cms civil rights d wel else on the ré » House ord for that 2 sists of little Best Pancakes in the Wor citation is phoney In the course of the 236 pages, Stormer manages to attack every facet of our society in the most damning terms. All the usual ab- jects of right wing scorn are be- rated — our entire educational sys- tem. churches, the press, radio, and television establishments, the whole structure of modern sociology. phy- sology, and psychiatry organized labor, tax exempt foundations, mod- ern economic and government con- cepts — all of these are an active part of a great international con- spimacy Author Stormer—A_ Birch-ite Some thiongs are known. The author is chairman of the Mississippi Federation of Young Republicans, a member of the Republican State Committee of Missouri, and a mem- ber of the John Birch Society We know that his Treason has been disowned and denounced by one Charles Blackmar, president of the Jackson County ‘Kansas City) Republican Club, with the words, “This book is full of defamatory siatements, quotations out of con- oneous interpretations, and , erroneous statements.” 1 1964, United States Student Press Association) Manning S. Reynolds is a staff member of the New Mexico Lobo unstruct sox pretend th found S Society are fre- Wey upon recommendat of their honorary fraternities lepartment heads ident tutors do not try to teach mic subjects or to drum into ent recetving help a mass and details. Often times a o comes in for special the mistaken idea that will do his work for him. tutoring Society offers what lf help plan to tutored, and often nothing. The b on helping Executive the campus the s conducted on embers of then handle the subject by himself. Dr. Weigand, Advisor Dr. George Weigand, advisor for the Tutoring Society, reports that many students who are having scholastic problems are having them because they do not have good study habits or simply because they do not know how to study. Students who are having minor scholastic difficulties also find that they can eliminate their problems by reading self-help information. A student must ive enough motivation to want to better himself scholastically _ if he is to benefit from the Tutoring Society. Usually the more effort a nt puts into his work, the great- s benef 1 be o might be member i do have the ou should does not y. Me combi get group enjoy ] bus Society. These people are pus Radio Resumes Operations s Dedications, Requests Orie ve villing- to make Cl’ Bowling League Resumes Activities prown, place and the Quar vins will esume on the W nter FOR SALE Ste » - Zenith port r—good condition ble record Two tropicai fish aquarium and rought iron stand with all acces- sold as a set. Call PL 2-6820 dedications broadcast a sor ies LICKE WWWS Slander Writers Prey On Bishop From THE HICKORY DAILY REC- ORD e busy Metho- Jr. is itspoxen al | his o | ( JOOK, Treason. writing for a church y about om are that altering book is usrepresentations but some of my mail set the impression that I have berately deprived a lot of people their cherished and God given ! to believe the worst about their church and government.” \ctually, what could be more un- American than the attitude of the writers of these letters? think peo my the should read east carolinian—tuesday, december &, 196 ociety Furnishes Free Tutoring Service NELLIE LEE free of charge to those stuednts who are interested in who desire to improve their scholas- type of work. Sigma tic standing; 2) to stimulate among would welcome any qualif the student body ‘an increased in bers terest in the teaching p ~ssion Semi-National 3) and to contribute to the scholar th t ships and intellectua] atmosphere of our college. The Soc made a suc- cessful beginning in its ; with a total of 30 members mz up the group 27 Members Presently Sigma Tau comprised of twenty bers, sixteen of whom have been accepted into the Soci one who is interested in ship or tutoring Society is heartily should contact Dr office is located Office } the aolng Organization sigm seven torit spec Dr counselor advisor tc Poet Allen Holds Reading At EC Today Georg Art Department Names Deberry r D rior Des display contains work in pen So nea aio eat ations al, paint and my campus ies among these Society of Interior Alpha Omicron Pi so- students and their friends An “AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” plan now to attend the second annual ° HOLIDAY DANCE in ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1964 : Mason Hotel, Gunston Room from 8:00 til midnight. Party dress. Musie by the “FIESTAS” $3.50 per couple (no advanced tickets) B. Y. O. L. Sponsored by “RED” Enterprises FORO I RAR AON LOR EO I I gg the George So 2.2.2. 0.0,8.2. 2.2.2.2. 2.8. 8 2.2.8.8 2.6. 0.0.5.0 2 6.8 2 4.4.4.4 44 FORO OOOO af OR OL a Ok ag OR OR OR OO ok Op OK 4—east carolinian—tuesday, december 8, 1964 DuPont Sponsers Evaluation O Clothing By College Men One olive brown raincoat, one navy (or black) and one camel blazer, a hopsacking jacket, one pair of plain cordovan bluchers, olive poplin slacks, a new stretch suit without a vest, and several rugby shirts are just some of the items that campus leaders will be packing to bring back to college after the holiday. Recent Evaluation A group of top college men re- cently evaluated the styles, colors, fabrics and fibers of a selection of leading fashions at a conference sponsored by Du Pont and gave the nod — or the heave - ho — to the latest styles in suits, slacks, sweat- ers, shirts, sport coats, outerwear, raincoats and shoes, Together with Junior Chamber of Commerce officers rooresent 72 all sections of the county the students spent four days at the College-Ca- reer Fashion Conference brainstorm- ins fashion trends. They proved themselves _ style-conscious, ven- turesome and independent in their chice of what will be seen on cam- pus is year. Manufacturers and retailers who were present may have shook their heads about this younger generation, but they had to admit that the students know v they want. “Why Not” l are usually ake a chance, but thev are firmly ehind oxford button-down | shirts, ven shouted down the Benedict d who said that ‘“‘we can’t wear ton-downs all the time,’’ by chorus ; y not?’’ The trend ” > irt wardrobe will be to and stripes. but no 1 be seen on the shoulders ae willing to fashion-con- . oxford and oned com- same col- browns and golds. 1 substitute for But turtleneck V-Neck with a turtle- jerneath were con- by the Con- Pull-overs and approved, but buttons were were aiso with metal Germatie Musie Can Provide! Hours turned down cold. Also, buttons with college or fraternity crests are de finitely out for the upcoming year. High School Styiing Here’s ‘a summary of some of the other fiashion suggestions that came out of the conference. Take four or five pairs ‘of tailored slacks with you, and don’t forget the single most important pair of slacks for college wear — a medium to drak grey flannel or worsted. Choose un- pleated, plain-front tailored models, with straight pockets and belt loops. On the other bond, the consensus was that you shouldn’t pay more than $10 a pair for casual slacks. Hang on to last year’s chinos, but it’s about time to get rid of cor- duroy. If you’re ‘1w~< \a few more pair, pass by the continental look which the Conference panelists call “high school styline’’ You'll feel better with poplins and twills in medium or dark olive blends. They are good for dates when teamed with a sports jacket. Even if you’re not a confirmed ski bug, invest in !a ski jacket for general campus wear. Dark green, blue, black, wine and brown are the favored colors, and the unlined nylon shell ski parka is almost a must, icularly if it’s hooded, has a g-tie waist. and is in the newer ‘professional’ length. Second choice for outerwear at the conference was a suburban coat with a zip-out lin- ing which doubles as a quilted ski parka New Styles Cordevan will continue as your footwear color choice for either dress or casual wear. Plain blucher models are still tops. Count on pen- ny-moc slip-ons for casual use, though you'll probably get some dress-up wear out of them too. And look for a completely new type of shoe this year in all the favored styles and colors. It’s made with DuPont's poromeric material, ‘“Cor- foam,”’ which promises _ lighter weight, greater flexibility, better scuff-resistance and water repellence and no need for constant shining According to the college panel, most college men have at least three suits these days. If it’s time to buy another, miake it ebarkskio land you’ll become a campus tr setter. But don't choose wor’ its, unless youre ¢ = teers, Teague Most collegians at pearance. Pog tt H e : ee ee your tuxedo and white dinner packet. If you don’t own fa tuxedo, you're in the minority. Look for one with a shawl collar and satin facing to fill out your formal wardrobe. Leader’s Choice You're also in the know if you wear a blazer. Definitely a leader if you have more than one. But you're square if it has side vents or if your school crest is on the pocket. Naturally, your blazer 1S flannel with metal buttons and in the traditional cut. As for other sport coats — her- ringbones in medium or pronounc- ed patterns will be big, even with effect running through the pattern. the addition of a muted color-stripe And, you'll do well to pick up a hopsacking jacket for fall. Innova- tions such as giant overplaids, inch- wide sharp stripings or matching sport coats and slacks won't make the grade this yer But be it hopsacking or flannel, you'll be covering your jacket with 2 raincoat in the tailored ‘‘topcoat’’. Above the knee length continues as the standard, with bulky linings definitely out. Brown clive, natural tan, solid black and dark muted plaids will top the popularity poll on campuses all over the country. You'll be wearing them in split shoulder, raglan-sleeved mo- dels with bal collars and = zip-out pile linings — your best bet for all-around outerwear. Good grooming and proper dress were mentioned at the College Ca- reer Fashion Conference more often than styling details as the guidelines to follow when planning a campus wardrobe. The safest fashion fore- cast for 1965 is that ‘The Young Man in the Know’”’ will agree ind remain the man to watch for fashion trends of importance Of Interesting Entertainment ACP) Now sing along in German “O, Alte Bruschenherrlichkeit,”’ with Philips presenting ‘“‘A Treas- ure of German Student Songs,” PH 600-152). German _ student sengs, robust apostrophes to beer, seldom appear on LP. However, this album presents some infectious mu- sic and German narration linking V us songs and moods. Since no ation of the narration is given, students should enjoy, besides an authentic presentation and atmos- phere, the opportunity to put their German grammar to the test. “Not Tension But Movement” Authentic presentation and atmos- phere can point the way to other types of music, too. Mozart’s “Haydn”? Quartets are now present- ed, in part, in two new perform- ances. The Juilliard Quartet grasps, then mc ls parts of Mozart’s es- sence. The Quartets Nos. 14 and 15 ‘Epic, BC 1280) are performed with the precise definition that has won the Juilliard Quartet such renown. In the readings by the Amadeus Quartet of Nos. 14 and 18, one con- fronts more polish and feel for an- other essence of Mozart’s chamber music: color. A drive is felt in the beginning that weaves through each quartet. It is not tension, but move- ment releasing a certain freedom. (Deutsche Grammophon SLPM 138 609). Both discs present mew stereo materia] to records. The virtuoso and. prolific compos- er are sometimes one. Westminster continues a projected ‘Complete Works of Domenico Scarlatti” with Volumes XXIV, XXV and XXVI of this master’s unique sonatas. (WST 17069-71). Altogether, these three records contain an additional 36 of Scarlatti’s 500 sonatas. Besides un- usual musical interest, the perform- ance by Fernando Valenti demands attention. Since, however, each of the 26 albums are no longer avail- able, the musical design of these three albums gives a representative example of Scarlatti’s intricate By JIM SCHREIER genius and Valenti’s clarifying tal- ents “Genius and Talent” Genius and talent can sum up that wonderful Harry Simeon Chorale. With “An Accent on Youth’? (Mer- cury SR 60920) comes popular melo- dies from all over. Broadway, ‘I Ain’t Down Yet:” Tin Pan Alley. “Dum De Dum” and Gershwin, “There’s a Boat D ~in’ Soon for New York.” The freshness of ac- cent by this group can provide the right touch of music iat any mom- ent. Even more so when one con- siders their newest ‘album, “Songs of Inspiration.”” (SR 60945). And in both albums, the stereo is great. Besides melodious ‘‘Hungarilan Rhapsodies,’’ Franz Liszt conceived immense orchestral effects that, until now, needed good stereo repre- sentation. Leave it to Leonard Bern- stein. The image of Faust haunted the Romantic to such a degree that every major musician had to make a ‘‘Faust” offering. Wigner, Berlioz, Boito, Gounod and. of course, Liszt. (Liszt's “Faust Symphony’ plus “Les Preludes,’’ Columbia M2S 699). What Liszt has done is form musical portraits of Faust, Gretchen and Mephistopheles through manipu- lation of various themes. To end these frescoes, Liszt calls for chorus and tenor soloist in a setting of the conclusion of Part II of Goethe’s “Faust.” Bernstein is everpresent in this powerful and overwhelming contest of stereo-designed power. Just published! Sports, Racing and Touring BIKE HANDBOOK CATALOG Just looking at our “Handbook of Cycl-ology” is an adven- ture in free-wheeling living. Most complete 114-page guide and catalog on bikes, accessories, parts, tools, data. A “must” for sports cyclists, $1 postpaid, refundable if not satisfied. WHEEL GOODS Dept. CP © 2737 Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 Air Force f Holds Sixth s xth annual Cadet The «Force ROTC Air F : y East Carohna oe held Thursday even main campus and imvited guests at 6 30 p.m. at the here they 10 on ‘ staff members will assemble Buccaneer Room from Air Force Reserv The Cadet Diming dinner function for the Cadet Corps. i i In is entrely year the Dinning i cadet function with guests. > custom of diningan iS @ very bere England, but not is believed in the monnas- the early old tradition in exclusively muiltary It that dining in began teres, universities tery ts of the country tary units of U ; was established officer’s club later The late General H the South -In is ail members of This is the fifth was taken up by th and spread to the mui- ROTC Cadet Group Annual Cadet Dini, he used to hou Fi dings.’ The asso Air Corps personne: and their dunn War Il ga for its growtl recogmzed t vided tuatic and traditior tant part in tt ganization The situation wm wh and Advanced ceremony and tr a formal n life of aso provides 4 cadets and staff a socially at a form tion. It also achievernents. All of the useful im building high esprit de corp Cadets, Cafeteria cadet the staff as when the much y Office Hours of fice H Hap Arnold probably started the dining- in within the Army Air Corps when Vick Speaks To Phi Beta Lambda At the November meeting of Phi Lambda, its > Mr tock Beta privileged to ‘ on the Vi is an informal joyed answer | Turning t evening, I upon the shares of stock ject of the lc the sale of the W colate. Although the complete, there has bee cess with Phi Beta Lar i Omicron Chapt Joyee Hancock Reporter. oie members Mz mar i a representative of Pr Kistler & Company of Kinston lecture, the the project thus were 1 Vick Mr Pi O Pi Initiates lub Bruce to the SKI MAGIC WITH WHITE STAG kier who demar € with his f Bi action fab ashion. Bo track on a : when your % choice of the expe: 48 18 meticulously tailor nds perfo a 'd colors and 'Cs put you on the right ny slope, You're right The skier’s tailor since 1929 Eddie Greene Pog Two New Member east carolinian—tuesday, december 8, 1964—5 EC Squeaks 59-58 Win Boe oe ei PO Oo eco nwt ean Oe at wow ma - tire ballgame on one shot Friday night Jerry Woodside’s consistant scoring > roundballers rolled up a 59-58 victory. and La scormg 2st five began to Toreaux tipped in ore but Gerrv Smith shot from the eir was still only a rgin. Ed Miastkowski - of foul shots but again Kinnard’s tip in and Billy S foul shot, cutting the mar- Bears brought 20 points. Mark La ime on one made good he Pirates in nough Ed > high man for oints. Mark La sophomore from third in scor- ‘he ‘Pirates had the foul line, attempts Follow The PIRATES To Orlando December 12 EC Team Plans To Disappoint The Massachusettsians On Saturday, December 12, East Carolina College will meet the Uni- versity of Massachusetts in the Tan- gerine Bowl for the NCAA Atlantic Coast small-college championship. Massachusetts and Carolina are ack- nowledged as the two best teams on the Eastern Coast, rated third and fourth respectively by UPI Each team has an 8-1 record, E ’s only loss to Richmond 22-20 and Massachusett’s lone defeat com- ing at the hands of Hanvard 20-14. The Redmen of Massachusetts are regarded as the No. 1 New England team, and are favored by many over the Bucs of East Carolina. The Dunkle ratings give them @ 5 point advantage and the Harmond prediction gives them ia 5 point edge Both UPI and AP rate Massachu- setts one peg higher than the Pi- rates The key to the strong Miassa- chusetts offense is Jerry Whelchel, their strong quarterback. Whelchei rolled up 1327 yards in total offense, was named to receive the George Bulger Lowe award, symbolizing the best player in New Engkand, and was drafted by the San Diego Charg- ers of the American Footbali League. In Whelchel’s three years at quarterback the Redmen have had a 22-4-1 record and Whelchel has set 11 college records Whelchel’s favorite targets are his two large ends, Bob Meers and Milt Morin. Meers gained 298 yards and scored 22 points on his 24 re ceptions. Morin, the largest man on Massachusetts line at six-feet mches and 240 pounds, has 13 passes for 284 yards and s. Morin was also selected \ll-American defensive The Redmen also pose a threat on the ground where their fullback Mike Ross rushed for 40 yards with +.8 ‘d average per carry. And Whelchel who gained 1 the ground with a 4. line is Well stocked with large linemen. The average weight their forward wall is 220 pounds which greatly outweighs the Pirate line. \ll the cards seem stacked against the Bucs, especially on the line where they will be outweighed by 15-20 pounds per man. The experts lave weighed the evidence and it is a simple conclusion that the Red- men will win. But if you look back just one year to the Eastern Bowl, when a somewhat unknown East Carolina team went north to meet the highly regarded and undefeated North- eastern team from Boston, the ex- perts agreed that the Bucs stood Little chance of winning against the farger Northeastern line and power- ful offense. Many people from Mass- achusetts were disappointed. East Carolina won 27-6 Bill Cline has 1,574 yards in total yardage this season. The senior tailback was named little All- American and has been one of the biggest factors in the Pirates’ suc- cessful season. Dave Alexander, the Southern Conference scoring lead- er with 96 points, poses a great threat to the Redmen. All season long this combination has given the opposition’s defense nightmares as they ran through or ‘around larger lines. Dave Bumgarner is an excellent end and Johnny Anderson, i Mills and Norm Swindell are all capable receivers and good block- ers. The Pirate line, led by Ted Day, has beaten many larger teams with their desire, spirit, and plain guts. The experts may not agree but there will be a lot of people from Massachusetts who will be disap- pointed next Saturday. The Pirates are going to win. Cancel your “pressing engagements” ! FaraPress Saks b t “They're ironing while they're drying’tm otyled-right FaraPress. olacks Never Wrinkle Won't Wilt or Muss Creases are Permanent Colors are Fast Feature Finest Fabrics Wear Longer and Stay New Looking Just wash'em, They Press Themselves FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS 6—east carolinian——tuesday, december 8, 1964 Men’s Aitire Changes From Ruffles To Ties By BEN SUTTON AND CARRIE TYSON Recently many of you East Caro- lina Ed’s have remarked: ‘Why do you always talk about coed clothes and never mention clothes for we men?” Well, the truth of the matter is: an article ds now in the process of being compiled with the help of Johnny and Holly- wood down iat the Campus Corner. We hope to have it for you shortly, but in the meantime, we ran across a press reldase from the Dickson Associates of New York City which is a branch of the Americam Cyan- amid Company, the Fibers Divi- sion. We decided, for fun and fact, to include iit this week. TALE OF A TIE Men who laugh at the fads and foibles of feminine fashion might drop their superior air if they would glance back at the history of one of their own items of apparel. For centuries, men have chosen neckwear for no other reason than its decorative value. The choices they made in the past seem down- right laughable to us today. Men nowadays are ~= concerned with comfort as with good looks in their apparel. Slim, lightweight ne es are made with modern fibers, such as acrylic filament yarn, to insure this easy-to-wear and easy- to-care-for comfort. But the well- essed man of iancient Egypt wore t. heavy necklaces and collars of beaten bronze to adorn his neck. The Renaissance male felt under- dressed without his lace ruff peer- ng over his high. band collar. But it was the Spaniards of that period who went from the ridiculous to the more ridiculous. They wore huge, pleated ruffs that often measured a foo a-half in diameter. No wonde re were called ‘‘mill- stone” i elegant French cour- .ouis XIV who is best known lace cravats, he did not ori- nate the style. ‘““Cravat’? was the name the French gave to the linen Soft Fluffy Knits Ideal For Students WHAT TO WEAR? SOMETHING SOFT AND CLINGING Cries of ‘‘What will I wear?” echoing through the dormitory halls are as much part of the campus scene as textbooks and ivy-covered walls. This quarter, whether the oc- casion is a coke date with the man of the hour or an invitation to the dean’s tea, the answer can be the same: a soft fluffy knit! The soft, brushed look is one of ithe biggest items to hit the cam- pus since dirty white sneakers, and, it’s a lot prettier. The widespread populanity of this look is due in part to the new yarns made with Creslan acrylic fiber currently appearing in sweaters, jackets ‘and sheaths. Not only are these knits downy and beautiful, but they ‘are also light in weight and care-free, something the old time ‘‘bulkies’” definitely were not. Sweaters — those staunch verte- brae in the backbone of every col- legiate wardrobe — come in a near- ly infinite range of styles and colors in these easy care brushed yarns. Classic grosgrain trimmed cardi- igans, pullovers with crew or V necks, textury novelty-stitched car- digans, even sporty double-breasted blazers are among the goodies from which to choose. For the aforementioned dean’s tea, there are shifty, little sheaths in these soft fluffy yarns that come in gentle pastels. Since there are few co-eds who have the time or the inclination to Jabor ver fabrics that cry for ‘‘spe- cial hanel'ng,” these knits made with Creslan are ideal. They wash quickly and easily; dry in short erder; and retain their soft fluffy- ness, washing after washing. or muslin scarf ‘worn by Slavic soldiers. In the eighteenth century France, the fashion of men wearing wigs gave rise to unique amd intricate neckwear. The back hair of the wig was gathered linto a little cloth bag, which was tied with an elaborate ribbon, This ribbon ex- tended around the neck. Since this ribbon tied in ‘a bow over a plain cravat, its name, “solitaire,” was somewhat inappropriate. Lace jabots, pussy-cat bows, and enormous cravats, sometimes reach- ing up over the chin, were favored by the compleat gentleman around the turn of the 19th century, and sixty years later, the first ‘‘necktie’”’ lappeared. The first tie, as such, was a bow- type, tied in ‘a lover’s knot, with huge, floppy loops and ends. A narrower iversion of the same tie was de rigeur for formal wear. Even -.in the twentieth century, it took a good many years before neckwear reached its present level of comfort land good ttaste. There were the tight ‘‘apple+bobbers’”’ of the 20’s. . .bowties that got their name because of the uncomfortable way they bobbed about on the ‘tadam’s apple.” And, of course, the wide, loud, and garish neck- ties of the 30’s and 40’s are still the butt of many a joke. Today, popular neckwear is neat, tasteful, and practical. The new ties onf Creslan acrylic filament not only come in ‘a man’s favorite patterns ‘and colors, but they are actually wash ’n wear! And so one has the tale of a tie. For a finale we have an opinion and obserwation. Quite a number of you EC-Eds have been seen wearing ties to class (observation). We like immensely (opinion). Thank you (courtesy). Ensemble In Consert The College Singers, an ensemble ot 10 student vocalists, will open the Yuletide Season iat East Caro- lina with a Christmas Concert Wed- nesday at 8:15 p.m. The annual concert, a popular frogram of Christmas songs and carols, will be presented in the Da- sd J. Whichard Music Hall. The public is invited to attend without charge. Director of the College Singers is Dan E. Vornholt of the School of Music faculty. Joyce Lynn McFar- Iand, a freshman coed from Norfolk, Via., will accompany the vocalists at the piano. She will ialso perform iat the harp in ia solo number. The evening’s repertoire spotlights three other students who have lead- ing roles in the concert. Wayne Scott Stevens a baritone, will sing “The Kings’ and “The Christ Child’? by Peter Cornelius; Sondra Lee Cash, soprano, and Beth Marsh- burn, alto, will sing two duets. “Shine Thou Christmas Star’ and “Silent Night.’ The Singers will open the concert with ‘four carols — ‘‘Deck the Halls,” “The Misteltoe Singers,” ‘That Wondrous Night of Christmas Eve,’ and ‘“‘Christmas Bells.’ Other numbers include songs of various nationalities — Swiss, Eng- lish, French, Scotch and German. (Concluding the program, the group will sing ‘Mendolssohn’s ‘There Shali A Star Come Out of Jacob.” Guests will then be iimvited to join the college ensemble in singing familiar carols. Members of the choral group, in add'tion to Stevens, Miss Cash and Miss Marshburn, are: Carolyn Yvonne ‘Crumpacker, sec- ond soprano; Mary Joyce Brown, falto: Drina Kay Walters, first so- ‘prano; Cornelius Quarles White- hurst, second soprano; Al Del Rus- so, bass; Rufus Dixon Stuckey Jr., tenor; and Bob Lee ‘Chambers, tenor. SESS HELP WANTED Student coordinator for scholastic employment program. Must be about to receive degree in 1965 and in upper fifth of class. Requires 3 hours per week. Very remuner- ative position. Personnel Director General Academic Placement 101 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Communist Worl Chances For Re By AVERY GUEST The cultured female voice ee ed the phone: “This is AL & Me" (an I help you?. . .Yes, this cialist Workers Party Headq wate . . .Yes, certainly someone ihe es happy to talk with you about yo’ arty.’’ ae hour later in Greenwich, | opened a door loosely attached ‘—e hinge and climbed two — = squeaky, unpainted stars yO , headquarters of the strongest 3 ist party in the United States. “My name is Nate. I’m a member of the party committee from New York,” announced the swarthy, mus- cular man in ta licort red shirt and khaki pants. He led me by 8 room packed with sandwich wrappers, piles of dusty books and magazines and file cabinets jammed with folders. : “You can just say we are Trot- skyites. We believe the Soviet and American Communist Parties have sok’ ont to Marsixm for bourgeo:s capitalism. I guess we are prob- ‘sinty closest to the Chinese Com- munists in our position,” Nate said, ‘as he slowly chewed on his bologna sandwich. “No, I can’t tell you haw many members we have because you might be a government agent, said Nate with an impassive, hum- crless face. ‘‘You know the Jus- tice Department had us on their - subversive list. That is fascism at its worse. Just say our membership is inereasing.”’ A tall Negro in his early twenties valked into the office, peered at me, land motioned Nate outside. “Who’s he? What’s he doing here?” the Negro whispered to Nate. “Don't worry. Nate replied. Nate returned and leaned back in his chair. ‘If you know any stu- up there at Columbia who would like to hear one of our speak- ers, we'll send him and literature. Just call us. A girl of 19 with long, flowing bionde hair walked into the office. “Hey, Nate, can you lend me $10?” He’s all right,” d Presi pressionless. KI first Negro can in American (39,541)."” I rose want any Nate said flight. In a 20 by boy and g.rl were now we didate history jo, we don't to leave. speakers, I as 2% feet room a teenage filing papers and a grey-haired man with an editor's green visor read a t dust irritated my nose tattered book. The and I pulled out a tissue. “This is our newspaper office. You'll have to go next door to talk with Mr candidate,” Shaw, our vice-presidential the editor said quickly and then bent his head down again E Edward Shaw bounded out of hs Gag Law May Affect Some UNC Professorship Guest Editorie’ from THE DAILY TARHKEEI The According 1g informa since the the Chapel ican Association of University they had to leak smce only fessors UNC ears had come to Monc . Th. Dec. 3, 1964 Chapel Hill Weekly to bits and pieces that have leaked y night meeting of ‘hapter of the Amer- Pro- of out Hill were permitted to hear at least eight profess- the Consolidated Uni- been affected by the the AAUP that one © @ ac- a pi ssor who Raleigh to escape g in Ohio subsequently te, and se report > Gag pre expected d. Real Or Fantasy? : dent, Good. Bad? office whict hold a desk among s+ chines beneath “nh as poss bie year. If you to hear with another I returnex opened the with poste to the stre ness suits pretty 3 skirt doy whizzed by I wa of the work the real wv ( “Se rag, ine neither ifoo ren EDITOR s » too. is a stat we to ignorr we, like the Carolina also the futu schooi? FI IIIA II II IIIA AS SSS AISSISISISISISISISISISAAISICIAECIASDCSICSIC BAIASICSICIASISO ISSAC SOSA A A A te ee eet HOW TO SATISFY A MAN! Give him a gift from We are licensed to sell MOONSHINE ed forerunner, &@ mountain lion, ford, Alan Paine, and featuring lambswool, It makes sought after colors are available Or perhaps you could war @ man feel like Zero King or London “sie uP to him with an If you don m; shoes, ties, umbrellas. = in today and let us help ; i i that th our ? Perha “kick” with PS you ca a jug of MOONSHIN: JEIIISIOISIIOIIOO IOI I I A bck THE MOST WONT The world-renowne! label has long bee? mous with the fine made wool swe socks. Superb Ens" have been cra Classic pullovers ° cardigais, with m attention to et” Select yours f extensive asso! the season's * sportswear cold