Reserve Seat Tickets
Krve seat tickets for Th Lady's
N, k.t Burning" may be picked up
in the Calfcf Union or McGinnia
kx .ti'ica. this afternoon, tomorrow
atur4.v. "
aefe
Easttarolini
Placement Forms
Jack Edwards, Director of the Place-
ment Bureau, urges all seniors who
graduate before or at the end
pring Quarter to turn in their
ement forms at the Placement
rolume XXXVI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960
Playhouse Presents ComeajrTbnight
Delegates Present Bill To
State Student Legislature
Carolina College stu-1
lay it'ternoon to rep-1
.a at State Student
. will slay in the Sir
, gh Hotel in Raleign and
pate m mock meetings of
in the State Capitol
atca will be rep-
I'niversity of North
rth Carolina State Col-
iVaia Forest Callage, and many
n presenting E.C.C.
5 - iffht, Nancy Cbggins.
Evelyn Crutehfield.
Mary John Best, Sue,
Jayne Chandler, Barney I
Gillikin, Bobby Ward,
rs.
representatives have a-
. sent a bill for adoption
Carolina State Students
9 the bill in its entirety:
S it has become in the
present events an ac-
if men and woman
. ise their wills in determ-
itirth of offspring.
ERBAS the dissemination of in-
i concerning the exer-
these rights has been in-
with and forbidden in
t our country.
US the burden of unwanted
increasingly laid up-
state or local welfare a-
ani are a costly tax bur-
n all citizens and,
RE S the children of such un-
fortunate events greatly suffer
the lack of affection and mate-
rial needs.
Be it resolved by the North Caro-
lina State Student Legislature thai:
1. All states repeal any statutes
which forbid the free dissemina-
tion of information with regard
to all birth control methods and
and free use thereof.
2. A Federal Agency under the de-
partment of Health, Education,
ami Welfare be established to
provide such information as
might be deemed advisable and
useful.
3. This agency shall furnish aid to
local and state welfare agencies
to provide funds for the sterili-
zation of those who voluntarily
submit to such and are found to
be in need of such treatment by-
local welfare agencies.
Faculty Tourists United
At Weekend Dinner
East Carolina faculty members who
traveled in Europe last summer on
the Grand Circle Tour sponsored by
the college Extension Division enter-
tained members of the group and
other guests during the weekend at
a reunion including a buffet dinner
and a showing of slides and movies
r.iade on the trip.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, director of
:he tour. Mrs. Lily Rouse Cnrr, H.
F. Dade. and Ruby Edens were hosts
at the dinner Saturday night in Er-
win Hall. Mrs. Clark entertained at
a LueakJast at her home Sunday
morning.
Kilgore, Ml Star In Christopher
Fry's 'The Lady's Not For Burning'
With Priscilla Kilgore and Peter revulsion from the world's wrongs.
College Singers To Present
Annual Christmas Concert
Lftis Garren looks on as Sanford Peele reaches for help.
Carole Barham. James Bateman, and Sanford Peele.
Pictured left to right are Lois Garren, Doug Mitchell,
Johl in the lending roles, Christopher
Pry's The Lady's Not For Burning
will open tonight at 8:00 p.m. for
presentation by East Carolina in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium for a three-day
run.
Miss Kilgore was co-founder and
co-producer and for seven years
owner of the Barksdale Memorial
Theatre ,it Hanover, Va. For a sea-
son she was with "Bounders on the
'River summer stock company, St.
Clair, Michigan. For WTVR, Rich-
m, Va she did commercials and
had her own show "Perky's Parlor
lie has also made documentary films
for Tantamount Studios in Richmond.
Johl, student of music at East Caro-
in-i, received training in the Ameri-
can Theatre Wing and the Juillard
Rcb ol of Music. From 1954 to 1959
he played more than a dozen roles
in nui-i "1 comedy stock in Hyinnis,
As Kansas City; Toronto; and j
North Tonawanda, X. Y. In 1959- i
'060 he toured with the Grass Roots
Ope: a Company. He has had experi-
nce as stage manager in productions
1 Syracua and Rochester, N. Y and
-Isewhere. He is a member of Actor's
Equity Association and the Screen
Actor's Guild.
In Fry's comedy of England in
1400 Job has the role of Thomas
Mendip, discharged soldier whose
wish to be hanged arises from his
Miss Kilgore plays Jennet Jourde-
mnyne, accused of witchcraft.
Dr. Robert T. Rickert, acting direc-
tor of the East Carolina Playhouse,
is director of "The Lady's Not for
Burning His student assistants are
Ben Avery and Rose Gornto. Cos-
tumes for the play were designed by
Ir. Corrinne Rickert of the college
faculty, and scenery was designed by
.rt students working under the di-
rection of Paul Minnis of the art de-
partment.
Others who will appear in the cast
of the play are Carole Barhiam, James
Bateman, Lois Garen, Sanford Peele,
Dourlas Mitchell, Thomas Hull and
Pierre Benmouyal.
rues lay, December 13. The Col-
Singers, under the direction of
VornhoH, will present their
-tmas Concert at 8:15 p.m.
Mic Hall.
hristmaa program includes:
Htii by Elliott; "That
is Night of Christmas by
Masters In This Hall an
Carol; and "The Journey To
a Venezuelan Carol.
numbers are: "Lullaby for
aa Eve "Carol of the Friend-
; "Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your
; and "Jesu, We Adore Thy
I Moneverdi.
String Quartet comprised of
ilaves, 1st Violin; Lyle Wil-
2 ! Violin; Roy Bennet, Viola;
. nor Timmons, Cello; will per-
a special number and will ac-
anj a soprano solo "O Night,
I il and Blest by Normsndie,
n will be sung by Patsy Roberts.
nbera of The College Singers
are: Sopranos: Betty Lane Evans,
Patsy Roberts, and Marie Sutton; Al-
tos: Elizabeth Adcock, Martha Sue
Davis, and Dorothy Flynn; Tenors:
Edward Carraway, and Jerry Pres-
cott; and Basses: Peter Johl, and
Ronnie Knouse.
Accompanist for the Singers is
Olive Herring.
Student Questionaires?
Dr. Napp of the social studies de-
partment urges students who have
received questionnaires from him on
the E.C.C. study return them prompt-
ly. Those who have lost their question-
naires are asked to call at Austin
227 for another.
In mailing, it is not necessary to
attach a stamp as long as students
use the college post office. The ques-
tionnaires should be mailed to Dr.
Napp at box 36.
'Rebel' Announces
Writing Contest
"Since Last year's contest was so
siu-eessful announced Roy Martin,
tllhtl editor, concerning the writing
contest, "we felt that another such
competition would bring about more
interest in the literary magazine
This year's contest calls for short
stories, essays, and poetry. Any stu-
dent is eligible to submit his literary
work. A prize of five dollars will be
given to the winner whose story will
be published in the Spring issue.
"We hope that many students will
enter this contest stated Mr. Mar-
tin, "and we urge everyone to try
their hand at writing
In the fall issue of the Rebel Harry
Golden was interviewed and the pres-
ent Rebel plans call for a continua-
tion of this interview. "We have many
changes in mind for the coming is-
We are coming along very rap
Annual 'Messiah' To Be Given
Sunday In Wright Auditorium
Soloists for .the annual perform- this year will be provided by an or-
Ring Sale
ance of Handel's "The Messiah" have
been announced by Dr. Carl T. Hjorts-
vang of the department of music, dir-
ector of the oratorio. Seven students
of voice, chosen by members of the
college department of music as solo-
ists, will sing arias in the presenta-
tion of the Handel work Sunday, Dec.
11, at 3:30 p.m. in the Wright audi-
torium.
Sopranos are Betsy M. Hancock,
Jessamine Hiatt, Marjorie Kennedy
Moore, and Patricia Lane Roberts.
Mrs. Martha Bradner will sing alto
arias.
Peter R. Johl, tenor, and Ronald J.
Knouse, bass, will appear in arias
for men's voices.
Miss Roberts in 1959 and Mrs.
Bradner in 1957 and 1958 were solo-
ists in performances of "The Messiah"
at East Carolina.
chestra composed mostly of instru-
mentalists from the college faculty.
Lee H. Blackwell, Balfour Rep-
resentative, will be in the College
Union Tuesday, December 13th, 9
a.m4 p.m. to take orders for class
rings and to make adjustments and
corrections of rings.
California Group Votes
To End Controversy
BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA (UPS)
University of California students
voted last week to retain Student
Government Executive Committee
ExCom.) control of the Daily Cali-
lornian and to retract ExCom's ac-
ceptance of the Daily senior staff
resignations, thus ending the month
h ng Berkeley controversy.
The former Daily editors, who re-
signed last month after a row with
LxC'om will continue to produce the
Independent Californian on a weekly
basis.
The west coast uproar developed
over a month ago when Daily Califor-
nian editors endorsed a candidate for
an ExCom post. ExCom disapproved
o' this move and exercised its perog-
ative as legal publisher of the paper
to prevent such actions firom recur-
ring. The editors then resigned in
protest and set up their own paper,
Independent Californian.
the
'On A Lonesome Porch' Wins Second
'Raleigh7 Award For Author Ovid Pierce
Among the four North Carolinians dist and Tulane Universities, Mr.
sue
idly in accumulating excellent mate-
rial for the next issue continued the
Kebel editor. "The Winter issue should
be the largest volume in the history
ul its publication
winning top literary awards of the
N.C. Literary and Historical Associa-
tion was Mr. Ovid Pierce of the Etuj-
lish department for his novel On A
Lonesome Porch. This is the second
time Mr. Pierce has won the Sir
Walter Raleigh award.
Mr. Pierce won his first "Raleigh"
award in 1954 for his first novel, The
Plantation. This novel also received
A chorus of approximately a hun- J g00(i reviews and was brought out in
died voices has rehearsed under Dr
Hjortsvang's direction since October
Accompaniment for "The Messiah'
a French edition a year after its
publication.
After teaching at Southern Metho-
Pierce joined the faculty of East Car-
olina in 1956. He has restored a house
on his farm near Weldon and spends
most of his weekends there writing
and engaging in the interests of a
landowner.
While at Duke University where
he graduated in 1932, Mr. Pierce
edited The Archive, the campus lit-
erary magazine. He later attended
Harvard where he received his mas-
ters degree in English. At Harvard
Pierce studied with Pulitzer Prize
winner Robert Hillyer. Following
graduation he returned to Weldon,
where he wrote his first novel.
Mr. Pierce served with the Army
during World War II and was sta-
tioned on the Mexican Border for
awhile then served with counter in-
telligence in Puerto Rico, Trinidad,
Haiti and British Guiana.
Recently he was honored in Green-
ville during the Fine Arts Festival.
April 30 was .proclaimed "Ovid Pierce
Day" and a luncheon was held in his
honor. Many writers including Henry
Belk, Inglis Fletcher, and Thad Stem
came to pay tribute to him.
Tri Sigma Purchases First Sorority House At ECC
O ,-i tvi0 WnPv tnke the initiative to g
Sigma Sigma became the
East Carolina sorority to ac-
i chapter house when they pur-
ased the Skinner home on Fifth
are in town last Friday.
group, 41 strong, has annotuv-
tentathre plans for occupation of
he house beginning spring quarter.
A sorority spokesman said this week
that the house is already furnished
nd will need only minor repairs to
adapt it for sorority occupation.
Tri Sigma's National Officers were
notified and approved the fact that
the Gamma Betas were interested in
house, and they were willing to
take the initiative to get sorority
housing approved at East Carolina.
Mrs. Chester Kyle, Tri Sigma's Col-
legiate Secretary, and Mrs. Ray
Minges, Gamma Beta's Alumnae Ad-
visor, visited Dr. Leo Jenkins, who
v : s very cooperative and approved
the housing.
The Sigma Sigma Sigma House
Sororities Begin
Rush Season With
Dance, Convocation
Fast Carolina's social fraternities
joined with the eight sororities on
campus Noverrtber 29 to help stimu
late interest in the annual formal
rush being held by the girls.
iRush was started by a sock hop
in the college gymnasium. Prospec-
tive rushees were escorted from their
dormitories to the gymn by sorority
girls to dance and share social ac-
tivities with the Greeks.
Mike Katsias presided as Master of
Ceremonies for a number of songs
and skits presented by the fraternity
men.
A convocation for all freshmen
cirls and others interested in enter-
ing formal rush was sponsored by
the Panhellenic Council.
Speaking to the assembly of sor-
ority women and prospective rushees.
Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women,
explained "What it means to be a
sorority member
Each of the presidents of the eight
sororities were introduced by Jaye
Finnegan, Panhellenic president, and
"iven an opportunity to speak on
?heir respective sororities.
Following the presidents' talks, the
105 prospective rushees were given
the necessary blanks to fill out and
complete in preparation for formal
rush which is to be held the third
week in January.
SAI To Present Annual
Holiday Music Program
IChristmas In Song, a Christmas
musical program will be presented
by the Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, honorary professional
fraternity for women in the field of
music. The program will be in Aus-
tin Auditorium on December 8 at 8:15
p.m.
Under the direction of Sandi Smith,
the group will perform "A Ceremony
of Carols" by Benjamin Britten.
Other selections will be "Sleigh
Ride "Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly
Dwelling and "The Christmas Song"
(Chestnuts Roasting On ,A-n Open
Fire).
Solo work will be done by Ann
Darden, Patsy Roberts, Ann Vickery,
and Rose Lindsay.
President Rose Lindsay extends a
cordial invitation to everyone to at-
tend.
Guild Holds Classes
The first of two instruction classes
for St. Luke's Altar Guild was held
last Thursday night by Georgia Ivy.
The new members who were in the
class included Ann Hughes, Iois Tun-
nel, Margaret McKill, and Lou Raye
Ottaway. The second class will be
held tonight at 7:30 for any other
girls who wish to join the guild. The
induction of all the new members will
be held at the last communion serv-
ice beftere the Christmas holidays,
December H, at 5:00 p.nu
t
Mr. Pierce
after a tough Aay.
PlA
1
PAGE TWO
AST CABOLINI AN
smass
Btli
fii-
CU
i&i
m
3
to-i
ga
uM
he
W
ad
.se
cr
At
U
ou
se
c
s
t
s
2!
fi
f
el
ii
n
is
h
Peace Corps Signifies
Hope For World Peace
In the pre-election months crammed with
the usual hot air proposals, promises, com-
promising political maneuvers, and political
'hogwash' one proposal was made which
stood out much Jike a rose bush in a stock-
yard. The proposal to which we refer is the
United States Peace Corps offered originally
by Democrat Senators Humphrey and Reuss,
and later strongly supported by Senator John
Kennedy, now President-elect.
The Peace Corps, if established, will in-
clude 4a body of young men and women of
above-average intelligence and zeal" to enlist
for a period of three to five years in a type
of foreign service. One year would be devoted
to intensive training in the needs, language,
interests, and culture of a country. The re-
maining time would be spent participating in
both government and private technical assist-
ance programs in that country. They would
probably be uilized in the village and rural
areas where their semi-skilled labor could
prove most useful. This service would count
M an alternative to peace time selective serv-
ice.
This program, we feel, is the most ra-
tional, most useful, and most progressive one
proposed in many years. Instead of learning
to throw grenades, men may learn to distri-
bute fertilizer; they can drive bulldozers in-
stead of tanks; learn to build irrigation dit-
ches instead of becoming demoltion experts.
Would it not be better to learn to utilize
the $50,000.00 each it costs to kill a man
(World War II figures as quoted from J.H.S.
Bossard in the American Sociological Re-
view) to help those who beg for food (or
worse, those who must pimp for their rela-
tives to live) in some countries than to use
it learning more efficient ways to pour mens'
blood into the dust with motor oil, tobacco
spittle, dogs' urine and those other things
that commonly soak into the dust.
Are not mens' lives more valuable than
nuclear devices that kill 75,000 in one blast
(as happened at Hiroshima). According to
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sta-
tistics ovek- 9,105,000 men were killed in
World War II. Multiply this by the $50,000.00
each it cost to kill them and try to imagine
what this much money could have done if
it had been spent on education, or housing,
or scientific research or a hundred other
things. We think this makes our point; as
Ernest Hemingway said, "In modern war
there is nothing sweet nor fitting in your
dying. You die like a dog for no good reason "
We realize the Peace Corps could not
bring about world peace overnight. However
it could be the first of a number of steps to
bring about better understanding between
nations. Who is better able to accept the dif-
ferences in culture, understand the diversity
of problems, and learn to live in harmony
with other people of the world than the youth
of America? In our own country college stu-
dents have taken the lead, in niost cases, to
understand and satisfy the differences bred
toward a minority group for over a century.
Very few exchange students return with
anything but admiration for the country in
which they have studied and we have
heard of no cases of malice toward these
countries. What better diplomat could we
have than a young one whose prejudices are
not so deep rooted, whose political ambitions
are limited, and who stands to die in a war
that will end wars if his diplomacy fails.
We feel the youth of America and of the
world do not want war and will do anything
to prevent it. The Peace Corps is one way of
letting them try to prevent it. Men trained
to work for good will be able to do more for
the world than men trained to kill.
There is nothing noble about learning
to effectively use a flame thrower. There is
no honor in being an expert at opening a
man s stomach with a bayonet so his entrails
2H1 out There are tites more worthy
than The best trained fighting man in the
world.
We feel that if the new president suc-
ceeds in establishing this Peace Corps to work
effectively (and we see no reason why it
shouldn't work) he will have accomplished
more for world peace and American security
than the combined measures taken since the
last war.
"They shall beat their sword into
ploughshares, and their spears into pruning-
hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war any
more
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Aasoclation
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Tom Jackson Jnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harve
Associate Editor Patsy EUiott
Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Feature Editor Marcelle Voge)
Assistant Sports Editor, r j) Mills
Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim KirkJand
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist . Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director Melba Rhue
Exchange Manager Slb- Mon fj
Proofreading Director Jane Ipock
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Patay
Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stfngley,
Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewia Latham, Merle
Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith
Make-up Tom JJackson, Patay Elliott, Pat
Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mitts
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
ephonc, all departmenta, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
Concert Reviewed
As 'Commendable'
By JAMES H. PARNELL
Sunday afternoon a large and ap-
preciative audience gathered in the
Wright Auditorium for the 1960-61
debut orf the East Carolina College
Orchestra under the able direction of
Donald H. Hayes. Throughout the
concert the orchestra proved once
again that it can present commend-
able performances of music of all
styles.
The program, opened with a rather
cautious rendition of the First Move-
ment of Brahm's Second Symphony.
Mr. Hayes and the members of the
orchestra placed great emphasis upon
the lyrical qualities of this music,
but, in so doing, the rhythmic and
dramatic elements seemed to be some-
what lax. Many professional music-
ians contend that the music of
Brahms is among the most difficult
to perform correctly; however, the
ECC Orchestra presented a satisfac-
tory account of this masterpiece.
(After a sensitive performance of
excerpts from Handel's "Water Mu-
sic the group turned to a contem-
porary American workin this re-
viewer's estimation the highlight of
the concert. John Barnes Chance, a
young Texas-born comtposer who is
a "composer in residence" at Greens-
boro this year, conducted the orches-
tra in a stirring presentation of his
Symphony.
It is the policy of the ECC Or-
chestra to champion the works of our
American composers, and the Enter-
tainment Series i to be congratulat-
ed floi- its efforts in bringing these
composers to our campus to conduct
their own compositions. The Chance
symphony reminded this listener of
Shostakovich and Prokofiev; but it
contained much original material in
the true American idiom. This number
U characterised by good melodic con-
tent, contemporary scoring devices,
and a strong rhythmic drive. It will
be interesting to follow Mr. Chance's
future development as a composer.
Following the intermission, Mr.
Hayes returned to lead his forces in
an authentic account of the "Emper-
or Waltz" of Johann Strauss. To
close this successful concert, the or-
chestracomplete with solo speakers
tmd a speaking chorus(performed
the "Declaration Suite" by the Ameri-
can composer Morton Gould. Mr.
Could is noted for his excellent ar-
rangements ami colorful orchestra-
tion. Although this work does not ap-
pear to be one of his better composi-
tions, it does contain some rather
exciting passages. It is a difficult
piece, and it requires the utmost in
r-erf .rming skill by all concerned.
In summary, this initial orchestral
concert of the 1960-61 academic year
proved to be a very satisfying ex-
perience. There were, of course oc-
casional Intonation difficulties, some
faulty entrances, and problems of
balance (some due to the acoustics of
the auditorium); but, these were over-
shadowed by many notable examples
of fine musicianship.
Mention should be made of the
outstanding work by the trombone
section. However, it was the combined
effort by the entire orchestra and
its conductors which produced this
interesting program.
There was one disturbing factor
during the concert: audience noise.
There were many late arrivals, and
the resulting noise and confusion
made it almost impossible to enjoy
the soft portions of the Brahms and
Holiday Season Uaher
In New Alcoholic Craze
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
newest erase around
THURSDAY, DECEMBEt
What's the
campus? Some might be surprised to
.hear that it is one which deals with
of alcoholic bever-
It might he called Alcoholics
'Blue Sweater' KM
Disregards Audience
By ROY MARTIX
naughty thing to
wonderful school, isn't
the consumption
r-ges
Unanimous.
Now that is a
say about our
it? But, happily for some, that is the
case at (present. It is a sort of chain-
etter which, if you are iuck enough
to have a lot of people interested in
it, will g in you a grand number of
fifths of whiskey. This is truly a boon
- . -ji. -M
t' oar
She came into th tavern alone
m$, smt m the student
HAS THEHKCWS.
figure, she wore a faded pair of brown sCl
and a blue sweater underneath s
Kray co
Immediately, heads began to turn
could see people leaning over and -n.L
to one another. Some sWed. other.ri2
back and forth from the woman to thenS
at their table. m&
She walked over to the curette maefcn
in the corner. First she took off her
i errand way to make the forthcoming laying it across the top of the mach Ti
really gay and filled with she several
at her feet, and she placed them on toe
tne coat. Many of the peopl
were still watching her. whknZJ
Others pointed di.reetly.
'participating populous" and
result in
r
n M
:.
Student Feels Apologetic
For Conduct Of Others
De&r Editor:
A short time after enrolling at
East Carolina, I became acquainted
with the phrase used in the cheers
of rival schools during athletic con-
tests describing E.C. as "high school
It was the immature conduct of a
numiber of students from our school
following the East Carolina-High
Point game that made me realize why
our student body might be classified
by outsiders in such terminology.
I am disturbed that I cannot choose
to associate with fraternity brothers
and friends from an opposing school
during an athletic contest without
having to apologize for the distaste-
ful conduct displayed by fans from
my own school. I regret to have to
admit to my friends and those out-
side, who must judge any group by
what they see, that a part of the stu-
dent body at E.C. could appropriately
be labeled as "high school
I feel that any man who will make
.another have to apologize for con-
ditions at hi? school is definitely a
menace to that school and to his as-
sociates.
Jerry W. Moore
Coed Defends Concert
I "car Editor:
Mr. Philip Williamson asked for
answers to his questions concerning
the concert by the Atlanta Symphony.
Perhaps his comment that the or-
chestra members were not enthusi-
astic was not justified, considering
the fact that there were so many un-
necessary noises both in the audience
and outside the building. It is amaz-
ing that the musicians could hear
themselves, much less be enthusiastic
As for the closing of the Student
Union, Mr. Williamson apparently
was not thinking of the people who
work. If the Student Union should
remain open, someone would have to
miss the educational, cultural, and en-
tertaining activities on our campus
In addition, the detracting noises
would probably be even greater when
the three sonatas with which he is
already familiar. If every musical or-
ganization (played only music which
Mr. Williamson knows, then how
would he ever grow in his knowledge
of the musical world?
Most sincerely,
Betsy Orr
Is Minority Superior?
To the Editor:
While ambling along the left bank
of the Tar river t'other day on the
way to pick up my welfare check, I
was inspired to write the following
poem. I feel it is publishable, since
the type of which I am speaking
comes from my impression of the
typical EJC. student as gathered from
the pages of the East Carolinian. T'is
part of a larger work I plan to pub-
lish entitled "A Pithy Pitful of Pun-
Kent Perversity This poem is called
'Who Put The Petunias in The Deep-
freeze" or "Kennst du es Wahl?" and
is dedicated to all fraternity boys who
can read words of two or more sylla-
bles:
In their Ivy league togs
Complete with rainproof Fogs,
Knowledge-proof brains
Which keep out the rains;
They seek their kindred kinds
With button-down minds
In Playboy like joints
And gather activity points.
Therefore
I think there's no superiority
In the minority;
Life's for idiots
Let's get with it-s!
. Frank Thomas
Movie Preview
The movie "Wild River" will be
shown this Saturday, December 9, in
Austin Auditorium. It stars Mont-
r 'Mays
' Ver. Of course it may
her drastic after-affects but one
ist realize that life is a gamble.
My, my, we're becoming almost as
fluid-minded as U.N.C. Of course, to
i ; in such a reputation as theirs well
have to work a bit harder, but it can
be d ne. Half of the fellows on my
hall are near-alcoholics anyway, so
this shouldn't be too much of a prob-
lem.
But what about those who dont?
What will these poor people be doing
during the holidays to enjoy them-
selves. Could it be that they have a
method better than the one that is
now circulating. Horrors, Hades, and
Hinkles! If they do. It could well be
a blow to the cause.
Just think, these people may well
go through the holidays sober, and
enjoy it! And look at all the things
they will miss; headaches, upset stom-
achs, jail, horrified parents, road-
map eyes, and many other wonderful
things which come along with this
habit of alcoholic consumption.
Well, dont let this stop you from
having your fun. Remember, your
reputation is at stake, and this must
le fulfilled. Have a merry holiday
season, and may all your drugstores
be filled with Alka-Seltzer and as-
pirin.
School Spirit Needs
New Channel Outlet
By RUTH JOHNSON
The East Carolina Pirates closed
the 1960 season with an exciting vic-
tory over the University of Rich-
mond Spiders. The fans cheered, the
coach was carried off the field, then
everyone went their separate ways
to talk of other things.
What did they have to say about
the wonderful 7-victory, 3-defeat sea-
sonWhat praises were heaped upon
the Coach? Concerning these there
was a curious silence. A victorious
season was taken as a matter of
course. It is pitiful, the small amount
of enthusiasm exhibited over the fact
But what if the facts were
different? Suppose it had been a 8-
victory, 7-defeat season. This would
not be taken so lightly. Oh no, there
would be cries of "Hang the Coach"
and the students would be enthusias-
tically indignant at such a poor sea-
son.
Why can't the students of East
After she had arranged bat articles sW
walked Over to the counter, where
herself upon one of the sto . . .
the waiter so roud you could hear her a
over the place. The waiter went off "to B
her order. She began toying with the W
in front of her the salt shaker ai
selection outlet for the juke-box. She
to the people around ner as though she fed
known them all of her life.
She drew her legs up under ha
on the counter stool Chinese-tvle Now m
of the people in the tavern be'gan to chr
softly.
She had ordered a beer. The Aa
brought it to her, and set it down before
She picked up the bottle and poured
three-fourths of the contents into the fr
glass. She downed it all in a long series sf
swallows.
When she finished the beer, she ordered
another. She struck up a conversation
the man sitting next to her. One of -
must have said something funnv. bee,
,SUd,d,enlL the two of thm ben to laugh
oudly. The people in the place didn't h
laugh, or even whisper. They just looked at
the two in wonder, as if thev were crazv cr
something.
Soon, the waiter brought her the second
u rJ'?iZ fshed ft in the same fashion as
she did the first. She got off the counter stool
slapped the man next to her on the back, and
walked over to the cigarette machine. She
put on her coat, stuffed the packages under
her arm and walked out the door. The
l i, in the tavern Allowed he-
she left. She never seemed to know they wee
watching her.
Americans Lose Spirit
Of Christmas I n Hustle
By PAT FARMER
Christmas denotes to manv individuals
a religious holiday which is celebrated on
the twenty-fifth day of December to commem-
orate the birth of Christ. Yet in this dav and
Carolina College showome spirit in" rkolSr , !
the right direction' ww L Z re"?10"8 ldeals. Christmas parades are staged
ZS3, CUft' J Van FleCt' and SOmething hi woufdyheT m P of 0ctb and in early No-
activities are in Wright Audl .vate' inst 2 ZZ
Kemick
Primarily, it is a story of public
Mr. Williamson's question about the
compositions played on the concert
tells me that if he were really inter-
Hande, c.ti, jZ ?" M. IW-ta,
conceit season progresses m, i classical music, he
piugicases, our con- would be intoroatoH in k
duction versus industrialization.
A young TViA Agent, (Montgomery
Clift) is ordered to turn an 80-year
old woman (Jo Ann Fleet) off of her
lands. Finally, evicted; in favor of
flood control, better crops, new in-
dustries and more jobs, she dies of
a broken heart.
EC Senior, Rachael Spivey, Dies In Automobile Wreck
An East Carolina Collet coed !. H-
An East Carolina College coed
was fatally injured in an automo-
bile wreck last Sunday afternoon.
Edith Rachel Spivey, who was on
her way back to campus from her
home in Hertford. Driving the car
was Jennette Williams.
She and Shelby Overton, who
was a passenger in the car, were
only slightly injured.
Miss Spivey was a member of
iho Zeta chapter of Chi Omega
Sorority. She was editor of the
chapter Chi Omega newsletter.
She was a Marshal and a member
of the Y.W.C.A. for three years.
Miss Spivey was a member of the
Buccaneer for three years and waa
editor of the class section this
year. She waa a member of the
Home Economics club for three
years, also. She waa currently
and Mrs. Carson Spivey and a
brother Carson, Jr. of her home.
ECC. "known"? Good
would not harm our chances'for the
Southern Conference.
Why talk about "We'ness why
not take some action that would show
our pride and appreciation of our
coach? He works long hours, receivea
little material reward, and bears the
brunt of much more criticism when
we're down than praise when we're
up.
A small contribution from each
student would allow us to present the
coach with a new car. This is BIG
certainly it's big, but we're a big
school and to get anywhere it's up
to us to let other (people know it!
vem'ber to
encourag-e consumers to spend
nnki; n. vv cnv,uuiKe consumers 10 spent
iMUg thelr money for thus and so . . . These pa
Wayne State University Limi
Facilities To Specific Groups
DETTROIT, MICHIGAN (UPS)
After a month of meetings and dis
rades encourage better business for the mer-
chants and the transportation companies .
i?"18 which are held in schools and chur-
ches have become ridiculous farces of the Na-
tivity story. These pageants encourage mem-
oers to support their school or church via
monetary means The "organizations'
care little about the spiritual salvation of
tneir members souls. Groups gather on street
corners and in front of homes to render re-
ligious music in muted alcoholic tones
mis is the type of Christmas we have come
1 aX! and to want We can almost con-
clude that Americans have become a nation of
non-beuevers" of religious principles and
ideals . . . Religion like Father Time has out-
frown its usefulness and is readv for the
final act of interment
Christmas no longer means that awe-
nued, sacred moment of belief except for
the very young and the very old . . . For the
1. University program and tho-i "JVdu&te who find Ithemselves between
Chairman of the Fleming BmTSZ- cuTsYonVwATT?8 " ST MW1 the univeraity J.P the plateau of life, Christinas
cial Committee, in STwI ued a sTte 2SJ?-1 5" 2" P"I. -dSe and learn- ifJ "5 fF P18 wh &
ocrats Club, ami . member oFthe T what ed societies " 1WB" Pft exchanging A time for hang-
Col.ee Union Student Z l! SJL,? SSS J " 3. Organisation, preaenting pro- S?2!id & tOT sleeP s is our
Krams directly related to the aca JrJftoS-thls is our religious holiday . .
demic program. anu We. Joice in one loud and clear voice
4. Student groups officially rec- SLAtVou1!?dUIiy withot a drinking part-
ogniaed by the University ?wL V V8?11 we petition the government for
6. Governmental officer commi. ! ifSll8h.melt of religious orders Shall
ns and committees. JJe m&e it known to the worldthe true
6. Mu.ic, dance, dramatic or liter- Al?1? the Uttle fat man dressed in red
ary program, adjudged of infreet rttoSSZ0 2 Sions after
y the appropriate Umveraity de- r88111 the hypocritical actions of our
partment. y fellow men
University attempted to cancel the usHrfK?!5roU, wfll T .
engagement on the ground, that k w L W , Noting Rh fT fc Christmas and its meaning,
did not "conform wtthSZ ceTL V" 2? tS kWP " "
.1 purposes" of McGregor eeX Z22 S5"
2J-W policy limit use of school SSSj? aSS ma, t 5 351
probkaw. w afttiot! may wehav a holiday withoat aB the hostfe
ana bustle nf 4-Ka i. -j .
ocrats Club, and a member of the
College Union Student Board. She
was an academic "B" student.
Miss Spivey was a member of
the New Hope Methodist Church
near Hertford. In high school she
wa. editor of the yearbook, the
newspaper .staff, the Beta Club,
the F.H.A the 4-H club, the bas-
ketball team, the Glee Club, the
kind of organizations may use the
school's facilities. The Council of
Deans unanimously approved seven
categories under which group, may
use facilities.
The need for such a policy waa
brought to light last month when
uit was brought against the Uni-
versity for attempting to cancel the
appearance of Global Book Poram
school's reoreaentativ i. k- a vv,nnr al Ms
school's representative in the An
lea festival.
She wa. . member of the State
4-H Honor Crab, and attended the
National 4-H Clnb Congreaa in
Chicago, 111. a. state Home Im-
provement winner.
Mia. Spivey was runner -up ia
the Mia. Greenville contest last
year.
a Ane new i
Surviving are her parents, Mr. Xacilitie. to
Gregor Memorial Center. Cireu
Court Judge George Bowles ruled that
ww Dustfe of thecrowda and the noise .
-4
PAGK WOT
id
glance
e Peop(!
er
coat,
ie- The,
H had
toP of
IPer,
, she
seated
ked to
f all
to fill
items
the
talked
had
itttQf
many
suckle
aiter
her.
l-bout
frosty
lS of
)nd
in as
fool,
and
She
ider
?yes
as
rere
'Weavers' Present
Concert At EG
v erica a
most popular folk-sing-
The Weavers, recently
nted a folk music concert at
Carolina. This program was tha
kttraetioa on the 1960-1961
tail ment Series at the college.
r:i quartet, which has proved to
id sellout attraction in con-
dla throughout the country,
j ed a totable part in the re-
. of the treasury of Ameri-
i song. Each member of the
is a soloist in his or her
ght
repeteire of The Weavers In-
over four hundred songs.
ng these are work songs, blues,
Is, tell tale songs, dance songs,
otals, national songs, and songs
. peace, and friendship. Their
B is combined with fine in-
work of guitar and banjo
lie and rousing effect.
Weavers have appeared at naa-
i ert halls in this country as
is Canada and Europe and Is-
For the past few years, they
voted their work to concerts
lings. Their records for Van-
. i continue to be best sellers.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 160
Student Information Service
Places College Students In
Summer European Positions
The American Student Information
Service has just completed its second
large scale year of operation in plac-
ing American college students in sum-
mer jobs in Europe. The demand for
summer jobs on the European con-
tinent has prompted ASIS to enlarge
its facilities to the extent that it can
now offer several thousand paying
summer jobs to American college stu-
dents. The jobs pay the standard wage
of the country in which they are lo-
cated and are available in Germany,
Prance, England, Israel, Spain, Swit-
zerland, and Scandinavia.
Openings include farm work, con-
struction work, resort work, factory
work, hospital work and a few select-
ed office jobs for those who have a
working knowledge of German or
French.
ASIS, a non-profit organization,
also helps American college students,
arrange low-cost travel to and from
Europe, provides a mail forwarding
service, fascinating inside information
on Europe, and many recreational
and educational activities.
The 1960 program included stu-
dents from Davidson, Duke, Lenoir
Rhyne, Meredith, UNC and Wake
Forest.
Further information can be obtain-
ed from Mr. Morrison of the Depart-
ment of Foreign Languages, or by
writing directly to: American Student
Information Service e. V Jahns-
strasse 56a, FrankfurtMain, Ger-
many.
Wayne State University Loses
Contact With Delta Theta Phi
legal
MICHIGAN (UPS) removing the restrictive clause.
University has with- Sigma Nu Phi then withdrew from
their national affiliation. For a year
they existed under a local constitu-
tion until they joined Phi ALpha Del-
ta, a national law fraternity which
has no restrictive clause.
The Delta Theta Phi chapter at the
University of Detroit has dissolved
for the same reasons.
DETROIT,
yne State
.cognition from the
Its Delta Theta Phi.
The expulsion, which means the
rnity may not use Wayne State
ties for any purpose, was caused
restrictive clause in the frater-
'a rational constitution limiting
ship to white Christians.
The decision was based on a 1954
ty ruling which gave Wayne
fraternities and sororities until
eliminate restrictive clauses.
Wayne State President Clarence
illberry wrote a warning letter
srry Fowler, fraternity president,
- summer. When no action w&s
on the letter, the fraternity
Irew recognition.
Two years ago another national
law fraternity, Sigma Nu Phi, found
they cauld expect no successful ac-
:i the part of their national in
Fire Safety Urged
By National Board
Families throughout the United
States are being urged by the Na-
s Board of Fire Underwriters to
ke Christmas this year a fire safe
i ne.
it year in the three days begin-
B at 6 p.m on Christmas eve, 43
sons lost their lives in fires in
country.
These 43 fatalities were part of
11,300 fire deaths that occurred in
The count of Christmas fire deaths
las Yule Season was less than
in 1958. but the 1958 fatalities cover-
ed a four-day Christmas holiday peri-
Tn the four days beginning at
6 p.m December 24, 1958, fire took
93 lives.
"Care can prevent loss of life by
fire1 the National Board pointed out.
Around three-fourths of all fires are
(used by carelessness or forgetful-
ness
Fire takes no holiday, the National
Board reminds.
Number New
Year of Days Christmas Year's
1957 1 27 20
1958 4 93 61
1959 3 43 63
TP Plans Caroling Party
There will be a Christmas Tree
Trimming and Caroling Party on De-
cember 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the "Y"
Hut sponsored by the YWCA and
YMCA.
The "Y" is also sponsoring a
Christmas Chapel program which
will be on Tuesday, December 13, at
6:30-7:00, at the "Y" Hut. Three stu-
dent speakers will address the group.
Following the program, all of the re-
ligious groups on campus and friends
will join together for Christmas Car-
oling.
The "Y" is also planning a Tea
for the Foreign Students to be given
in the "Y" Hut on January 5, at 7:00.
Chaplain Visits
AFROTC Tomorrow
Chaplain, Lt. Col. Robert W.
Tindall, U.S. Air Force, will visit De-
tachment 600 of the AF ROTC Fri-
day.
While on the campus, Chaplain
Tindall will consult with Lt. Col. Nor-
man F. Merritt, Jr professor of air
science, and members of his staff;
with cadets interested in the chap-
lain's program of the U.S. Air Force
and other cadets; and with wives and
fiancees of cadets.
Chaplain Tindall, a native of Wash-
ington State, was educated at the
University of Oregon, Northwest
Christian College, and Phillips Uni-
versity. He holds the honorary D.D.
degree from Jackson College in Ha-
waii and is a graduate of the War
College, Air University, Maxwell AF-
B, Alabama.
He is an ordained minister of the
Disciples of Christ Church and his
pastorate was in Waynoka, Oklahoma.
Commissioned in the US Army Air
Corps March 1943, Chaplain Tindall
attended the Chaplain's School, Har-
vard University. During World War
II, he served overseas with the 442nd
Troop Carrier Group in Europe. He
was Base Chaplain at March AFB,
Langley AFB McChord AFB, Hick-
am AFB and was Staff Chaplain of
the 25th Air Division and AF Liai-
son Chaplain of Arlington National
Cemetery.
Chaplain Tindall was awarded the
'Four Chaplains Award" in 1953 and
the Air Force Commendation Ribbon
in 1969
Artists Present
Ceramics At Center
Works by Dr. Kenneth Beittel and
Dr. Robert Berkhart, ceramic artists,
are now being displayed at the Green-
ville Art Center and on the campus.
The major tpart of the exhibition is
at the Art Center. A sampling of the
show is on view in the display cases
at the entrance of the Rawl building.
The art department is sponsoring
the pottery exhibit in cooperation
with the Greenville Art Center.
Dr. Beittel teaches at Pennsylvania
State University, State College, Pen-
nsylvania. Dr. Berkart teaches at
Central Michigan University, Mount
Pleasant, Michigan. These two artists
operate a studio pottery each summer.
The pottery on display in the Art
Center shows variety in size, shape,
and approach to the function of the
object. Attracting particular interest
is a collection of candlesticks. Some
of these are traditional in design.
Others are unusual because of the
daring height achieved by means of
piling up clay forms on top of one
another.
Composer Barnes Discusses Visit,
Musical Career, His Achievements
By MARCELLE VOGEL
East Carolina College had as its, tion to "Symphony" nre chamber mu-
UNC Trip Planned
By Math Students
The Math Club plans to visit the
University of North Carolina on De-
cember 10, 1960, to see the Comput-
ing Center located there.
All Math students who desire to go
on the trip to U.N.C. for a tour of
the center are invited. Those students
who desire to go will meet in front
of the college post office on Saturday
morning at 8:00 a.m. The tour will
last for approximately one and one
half hours.
Each student will have to .pay for
his own lunch and a ticket to the
Planetarium if they desire to go. They
also will be expected to help pay the
p,as bill of the person driving them
to Chapel Hill. The group is supposed
to arrive in Chaipel Hill by 11:00 a.m.
for the tour.
Those who want to go should sign
one of the sheets on the math bul-
letin board.
guest last weekend John Barnes
Chance, a young American composer.
His primary purpose in coming to
the college was to conduct the East
Carolina Orchestra in one of his own
compositions, "Symphony
Mr. Chance said, "I started iplaying
the piano when I was nine years old,
and I took piano lessons from my
neighbor across the street, who wis
one of the town's better piano tea-
chers Chance made rapid progress
as a pianist and received a very
thorough grounding in basic theory.
In high school he became interested
in composing, and while still in high
school his works included a First
Movement in a Symphony. He also
played the percussion instruments in
the high school orchestra.
Chance received his BM and MM
Degrees from the University of Tex-
as, where he majored in percussion.
He continued to compose in college
and wrote his "Symphony" for his
thesis requirement for the masters
degree. At the University of Texas.
Chance twice won the Carl Owens
Award for the best student composi-
tion.
Upon joining the Army, Chance
served for three years in the Fourth
Army Band at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, and with the Eighth Army
Band in Seoul, Korea, where he ar-
tanged for and conducted the band
while continuing to write chamber
and orchestral music.
The prominent composer said, "I
find the best time to compose is
early in the morning from 1:00 a.m. to
5:00 a.m. I do much of my compos-
ing at the piano he added. "One of
the best investments I ever made
he continued, was a $15. used piano
chair with wheels which made it
possible to roll from the piano to the
table where I keep my manuscripts.
Now, I can work something out on
the piano, and then get it swiftly
down on paper, without having to
bother getting up and down all the
time, although it's still hard on the
rug
Among his compositions, in addi-
aic and selections ior band and or-
chestra. A number of his works have
been performed by the Oklahoma
City Symphony, including the "Sym-
phony" and an "Overture to a Fairy
Tale The latter composition was
also performed recently by the Greens-
boro Symphony Orchestra.
"I have enjoyed visiting East Caro-
lina said Chance, "and seeing part
of the country which is new to me. It
has been an honor and a privilege to
work with the EC Orchestra He add-
td, "I hope it's been as much fun for
Lhem as it has been for me
Mr. Chance, a native of Beaumont,
Texas, is presently living in Greens-
boro, N.C on a Humanities and Arts
Grant from the Ford Foundation.
This organization provides funds for
12 young American composers to live
i'or a year in different communities
hroughout the country which have
exceptionally good public school mu-
sic programs. Their main purpose is to
compose music within the high school
musicians range, and to hear the mu-
sic played by the young musicians of
the community. Other cities in this
area which have this program are:
Arlington, Virginia; Jacksonville,
Florida; and Lexington, Kentucky.
Besides the Chance "Symphony"
the College Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Donald Hayes of the Music
Department, also performed: "Water
Music by Handel; "Symphony No. 2
by Brahms; "Emperor Waltz by
Strauss; and a special number based
on the Declaration of Independence
called "Declaration Suite by Gould.
Solo speakers for the Gould number
were John Spence, and John H. Wil-
lis. The speaking chorus was com-
posed of members of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, the National' Professional
Men's Music Fraternity on campus.
Composer John Barnes Chance
"There are more men than women
in memte hospitals, which just goes
to show who's driving who crazy
Peter Veale.
Defense costs per family in the
United States are about $1,000 a year.
FBI Inspector Discusses
Student Demonstrations
(ACP)Iowa State Daily quotes
the following from the Daily Califor-
nian in regard to student demonstra-
tions:
'An FBI inspector told a group of
University of California students
that 'Bay Area students with unorth-
odox political views should not be
identified with the Communist move-
ment
"The inspector, making reference
to the student riots on the West Coast
last spring, said, 'Studests have a
perfect right to organize demonstra-
tions within legal framework. It's
part of our whole free structure in
this country "
r
Council Offers Vacation
In Cuba To US Students
A low-cost vacation in Cuba for
American students is being offered
by the National Student Council of
the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.
Student contingents will leave Mi-
ami, Florida on December 23 and will
return on January 2. The price of the
trip, which includes transportation
from Miami and all expenses in Cuba,
is $100.00.
The projected tour is part of the
Fair Play for Cuba Committee's pro-
gram to acquaint students with the
truth about Cuba. The Committee was
established last April by a group of
distinguished writers, artists, journa-
lists and professionals. Prominent
members include C. Wright Mills,
Simone de Beauvoir, Truman Capote,
John Killens, I. F. Stone, Leo Huber-
man, Kenneth Tynan, Norman Mailer
and Jean Paul Sartre.
Students who wish to make the
Cuban trip should make reservations
immediately with the Student Coun-
cil, Fair Play for Cuba Committee,
Room 536, 799 Broadway, New York,
3, N.Y.
ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR A
NEW CAR at your Chevrolet dealer's !
Now you can make your car-shopping rounds the easy wayall under one roof! For '61 your Chevrolet dealer offers
nearly any type of car you could wantat the kind of price that'll make you want it all the more. There's a whole new
crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before
in the land. There are new Chevy Biscaynesthe lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful
Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models.
Come in and pick and choose to your heart's content 1
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
New '61 Chevrolet
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
There are six easier loading Chevrolet wagons for '61ranging
from budget-pleasing Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each
has a cave-sized cargo opening measuring almost five feet
across and a concealed compartment for stowing valuables
(with an optional extra-cost look).
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air CondMfaned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. Wh & Diddnwm
CHRISTIAN SriKNCK
Monitor
Subscribe Now
at Hall Price
You con rtod this world-famous
daily newspaper for the next six
months for $5, just half the
regular subscription rate.
Get top news coverage. Enjoy
special features. Clip for refer-
ence work.
Send your order today. Enclose
check or money order. Use cou-
pon below.
The Christian Science Monitor p-CM
On Norway St Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newsocpst for the time
cheeked. . . a
n 6 months $5 O t year $10
O College Student D Faculty Member
New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN
Here's a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevrolets of
all. There's a full Una of five Impalaseach with sensible new dimensions
right back to an eaaier-topack trunk that loads down at bumper level
and lets you pus baggage 15 higher.
New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE
There's a whole craw of new Chevy Corvairs for '61polished and
perfected to bring you spunk, space and savings. Lower priced sedans
and coupes offer nearly 12 more room under the hood for your
luggageand you can also choose from four new family-lovin' wagons.
"Nome
City
Address
lone
Stote
?TM, social orTsr wl 0HIY toedit
rUTfyiittY ambers. w w'9 libraM
New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN
Beautiful Bel Aba, priced just above the thriftiest fuO-sfss Chevies,
bring you newness you can use: larger doer openings, higher easy-ehair
seats, more lag room to front, more foot room to tae i
up in parkable now outside '
rear, all wrapped
e eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
i Mg way. Tneyyoffef
PRICtt-Chevys new Biscaynes,
uA measure of Chev-
they ere priced right
See the new Chevrolet eon, Chevy Corpairs and the new Corvette at your heal mtkorieed Chevrolet dealer's
' : '
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. I960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PA
1
Ch
!llt
3
ult
Behind The Scenes With The College Union
, , , jon'l rt-ali- that the
I , in organization.
!ike th othei organizations
i amp is . and everyone who ia
leni al E is a membei ol th i
l 111
an . terested in rk
on the College Union volunteer
, committee worfe Th committee
are off red are ocial; record
dance; gamei . : ia projects
aH : and publicitj Each i
mittee has n chaina: elected
i,v i he group, and each eommittee
ities and th n eel epai U
eneer neeessai
' e i chaii men vovV ' '
who are elected the previous
t, form the I 'ollege I n
e Bi ai I '' r '
i map out majoi plans and to I
v ne a idea w hich mig
nmittei
.' . Twice a I
a joint meeting of all board and com
the plan
B, M i: I I I I ' i
1 members compile and organize information to 4i into the new student director)
President Dot Smith leads a discussion during one ot the t I SB meetings.
EU ROPK 1961
STUDY AND TRAVEL
in leading European Universities Combined with
n while Travelling to meet American Require-
for Academic redit.
MODERN LANG I AGES SOCIAL S IENCES
IVILIZATION and CULTURE
RSin OF PRAIS (SORBONNE) French Lan-
Literature, History, Art, combined with five coun-
try European Tour.
9-Augusl 31 (84 Days) All nclusive Price$1296.00
: NIVERSITY OF MADRID Spanish Language, History,
. terature, Philosophy, Music and tour of ENG-
LAND, SPAIN, FRANCE.
L4-August 31 (7s Days) All nclusive Price i 17-
ERSITY OF HEIDELBERG German Language, M
and Civilizationplus 7 Country Tour ol Europ
10-Sept. 1 (66 Days) All nclusive Price $125?
VERSITY OF FLORENCE Art, Music. Culture, Ital-
Language, History and Literature plus 5 Country Tour
I
10-Sept. 1 (St Days) All Inclusive PriceSS 1499 Oil
RUSSIAN STUDY TOUR Russian Language and (V
tour weeks preliminary study in LONDON and lour
in RUSSIA.
June 9-August 31 (84 Days) All nclusive Price $1089.00
INCH DING: Trans-Atlantic transportation b sea
breakfast and dinner while travelling in Euro
:v in Russia, mil board while attending the com
I sightseeing and transft
DY ARRANGEMENTS DIRECTED THF P Tl R
NATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE I
ACCORDANCE WITH AMERICAN ACCREDITATKN
REQUIREMENTS. OR
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK PATHFINDER lull's
AROUND TDK WORLD Aboard the luxuHous, air con-
doned 28,000 ton"HIMALAVA" of the Pacific & Oh!
hmv' ,rTxr'VK in tht" world's mosl exciting citie
HONOL1 1.1 . rokiO, HONG KONG SING lo"i-
BOMBAY, NAPLES. With four daysTin U)NDON ad
,urn New V'f hy Hifirht. All meal transportation,
RmvffVJS IV'1" Ali for "nv sl,l) 00. Julj 1 l-Sept. I
BLHIND I UK IRON CURTAIN -Aboard the "AR-
kadia 9J the Greek Line to ENGLAND, FRANCE,
through SCANDINAVIA to RUSSIA. RUMANIA. UUP-
('ARIA I A, HUNGRY, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
u t , 1 :ni home toni Germany. June 9-Aug. 1. All
transportation, all meals in Russia, two meals in
rM all ughtset ingand transfers. Total Price- $1472,00
El ROPE AT LEISURE LONDONStay in a Castle on
the Rhinerelax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuehel
sunbathe in esolo on the Italian LidoRom- and Paris
Iran -Atlantic aboard the "ARKADIA all hotels, two
meal? per day in Europe, all meals on board ship, all trans-
portation, sightseeing and transfers. July 21-Sept 13 am
Inclusive Price$1199.00
For Further Information Write
LANSEAIR TRAVEL SERVICE. Inc
1026 17th St X. W. Washington, D. C.
' Committee members make plan for tIk- table tennis tournament
how to get a head
It's easy to make headway (female-wise, campus-wise and
eyery-wise) if you use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic . . made spe-
cially for men who use water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline
Hair Tonic's 100 pure, light -rooming oil replaces oil that
water r moves. Vaseline' Han Tonic will not evaporate
u ill remain dear and dean. And just a little does a lo1 '
irscuAH ,rS
VASELINE
M, nib.
muni I
Officers left to right Via Vanc,
KtP"r. I Hi, Speekman; and Ii. .
. sta.i'mt
'' a .r,i(l.vi
I
" A.au- londrj playa v
'chef at (i
pizza part.
- I960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PA'ih 1-IV-K
Lewis Gallery Displays Oil Paintings . Office. pu rummer Stoc Veterans Take Part In English
Of Senior Art Major, Jay Robbins Home Ec Activities
U!t ! COROLAN
i
Mystery .Former Opera Participant Heads Cast
I- ' I H.I k r. 'i
I H
Harvard Men ttuipt
To Ease Racial ntrui-h
Play Veterans Return To Drama Work
( hristmas Sale
Sets 1 nr
S dent Opinions Differ On Chape! Issue
Juliet' Returm lo Lt ti(j(
i
Oo-loiry Initiated
Into Plataa! Frat
Decorating Party Messiafc Spark
P r c C b ristmai Even ti 0 - . c" ; it
Campus Calendar
i
V r
a:
P IT, It Afir. AnHirfe
n .hi Bftmia Ahnsiimt iui.a
i . t
yea:
1
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. DBCEKBOl i
19f
stu
fir
Ch
iaj
St.
me
3
tai
ga
ult
he
W
ad
U
ju
se
A
s
ii
PAGE FOUR E A ST A R vjj x y
EC Defeats Catawba; L. R. Here Friday Night
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
The Citadel Impressive
After two consecutive wins at the expense of light opposition. The
! X2.C. eagers found The Citadel of the Southern Conference more com-
petitive. In fact, the Cadets managed to turn hack the Bucs by an impres-
sive 99-83 margin. The Charleston, South Carolina crew is coached by
former N.C. State star Mel Thompson and were surprisingly strong. The
saint' five from Greenville were behind 48-40 at the half way point and
could not catch the larger school. However, several Pirate players endan-
gered their team's chances thanks to the jjouls in which they committed.
Hues Could Be A Southern Conference Team
Coach Earl Smith's five should be ready for a league schedule of
some fine basketball teams. The competition will not be as such if the
Bucs were in the Southern Conference, but the North State cage teams
can be plenty rough.
Speaking of the Southern Conference, this would have been a fine
year for the Pirates to enter competitive athletic teams against foes such
is George Washington of Washington, D.C West Virginia, and Virginia
Military Institute, Virginia Tech, and William and Mary, from Virginia,
Davidson's Wildcats and Furman from the Carolinas should also be in-
led.
Citadel and the University of Richmond of course already have
com: against the Bucs. East Carolina made respectible showings
e. Southern Conference representatives.
Surely, the Pirates could have held their own against a few of these
e grid iron, and certainly on the hardwood as well. The Citadel,
ia Te V.M.I and George Washington may have been too much
East Carolina football eleven. But certainly, any of the other
n this highly rated conference would have had their hands full
t the speedy Bucs.
Glenn Bass is a great back that many of these coaches from major
ges would love to have if they could have known that Glenn would
devel p into one of the finest backs in the college ranks. His terrific play
Richmond proved that he would have been a standout in the
Vii
tea
Sou!
iference.
irate basketball quint would certainly win their share in
i nee competition. Possibly not a first division contender
year of play, hut certainly a dangerous ball club. Cotton
art for any team in the Southern Conference and prob-1
"Big Four" cages as well. Don Smith, the Senior Captain ! n.orrow
rn t
wou . his own against the more publicized schools. The rangy for-
a terrific rebounder and has been known to hit in double figures
prad ically every game.
The Pirate five may win the North State League title, but of course
lid not be even a match for teams like West Virginia and George Wash-
f the Southern Conference.
. of Coach Earl Smith's squad, there are two players who
nothing short, of sensational during the early campaign. Charles
. Kinston netted 24 points against The Citadel for an outstand-
Charleston last week, and a Hawthorne, New Jersey native
las been one of the leading scorers thus far. Incidentally, Otte
11, and an ex-Marine who can hold his own in the rebounding
department as well as the scoring column.
The Siport fans on the street can see why the Pirates are Southern
Conference material with players like this to show ofJ in front of the
rs. Another good point concerning the Bucs is that the majority of
E.C.C. squad are Freshmen and Sophomores. If the Pirates should
win the North State Crown this season, an E.C;C. favorite for the next
two campaigns would definitely be in the making by the experts.
E.C.C. Holds Their Own In Other Sports
East Carolina has and will be making their name known in ijootball
and basketball, but the sports in which the Bucs have proven best at
are coming up. Swimming is a sport in which the Pirates have been able
to cope with many of the major schools, and the same thing can be said
for baseball. The E.C.C. nine takes on many major colleges such as
Wake Forest. Yale, Carolina, to mention a few.
If anyone should suspect that these are the only sports that the
Pirates have proven to be outstanding competitively speaking, they should
take a glance at the golf team, where the Bucs were North State League
champion
Last Carolina is a growing school, not only academically but ath-
ally as well. High hopes have been set for the future .and these de-
sires of all concerned who are connected with the school are slowly but
y beginning to come true at one of the most growing schools in this
irt of the country.
Conerratulatiions to fjur outstanding E.C.C. footballers for the
nomination to the Al! North State team. Glenn Bass and Sonny Baysir.ger
are two halfbacks that the experts could not aftjord to leave ff, and
Vernon Davis as well as Clayton Piland proved to be instrumental durintr
the 1960 campaign in the hard working Buc forward wall.
Glenn Bass continues to receive great honors. The last one was
-ably his greatest. An offer to play in the All-American Bowl against
the schools throughout the land. Incidentally, the Wilson speed
merchant managed to make the honorable mention Little All-American
tion this past season despite being handicapped during part of the
campaign with a leg injury.
By RICHARD BOYD
Sophomore sensation Cotton Clay-
ton stole the show Saturday night
as East Carolina launched their home
hardwood season off with a come
from behind 80-63 win over Catawba's
Indians.
Clayton tallied 28 points in a daz-
zling exhibition of shooting, and
played an outstanding floor game
that baffled the visitors. Don Smith
and Charlie Lewis scored 16 and 15
points respectively for the winners,
who by clinching the contest in the
final few minutes of play remained
in undisputed possession of first place
in the North State League race.
The underdog Indians played a
University of Maryland tyipe of bas-
ketball during the majority of the
hard fought, but loosely played con-
test by holding the ball, waiting for
the clear shot. This procedure was
paying dividends until the final mo-
ments of iplay when Clayton and Lew-
is led a red hot (barrage of baskets
which spelled defeat for the tourna-
ment champs of 1960.
The first half of play witnessed by
2500 spectators saw a nip and tuck
battle in which the lead changed from
time to time until the initial half
ended with the Indians ahead 30-29.
Clayton was the only Pirate hitting
with accuracy, but his teammates
gave the Henderson, North Carolina
star plenty of assistance during the
final minutes.
With the score knotted at 51 all,
Clayton's two pointer put the Pirates
in the lead to stay with approximate-
ly eight minutes left on the score-
board clock.
Then, it was all East Carolina as
Charlie Lewis. Don Smith, Bill Otte.
Ben Bowes, Lacy West, and Clayton
were too much for the game visitors.
The win left the Pirates with an
over-all 3-1 record, and 3-0 in league
play. Coach Earl Smith's five faced
High Point Tuesday night, and to-
night battle Lenoir Rhyne's
highly rated Bears. In comparative
sc res the Hickory ball club walloped
Pfeiffer 81-56, while the Bucs man-
aged to squeeze out a 71-67 win over
the same opposition.
The Friday night contest will be
the final pre-Christmas attraction of
the year, as the Pii-ates take to the
road next week to Boone and take on
Appalachian's Apps in a December
i- contest. Coach Smith will probably
start thj following lineup in the Len-
oir Rhyne. contest. Guards Cotton
Clayton and Lacy West, forwards
Charlie Lewis and Don Smith, with
cither Bill Otte or Ben Bowes at the
pivot position. Although the Pirates
played a erratic brand of ball against
the Catawba Indians the majority of
the contest, a great deal of poten-
tiality was shown by the aggressive
Bucs. For instance, those final eight
minutes of play against the Indians,
in which the Pirates scored 29 points
was a good idea of just how strong
the Bucs may be during the 1960-61
campaign.
Cadets Top Pirates
EAST CAROLINA
FGFTFPTS
Smith42510
Boyette0020
Lewis104021
Bowls3056
Otte72216
West63515
( 'layton3359
Totals33172583
CITADEL
Daniels87423
Howe105325
Amerod42110
We hrm lister3016
Elliot0101
Wolkenback1002
S towers63415
'lies2226
Vfadrazo3006
Buchanan1335
Totals38232199
Sophomore Cotton Clayton whose 28 points paced East Carolina's open!
victory over Catawba is seen here in action during the rugged contest. The
all-conference guard is expected to be one of the outstanding players i
the conference this season.
East Carolina College was handed
its first defeat of the season last
Thursday night when it lost a 99-83
game to the Citadel. A contributing
factor was that four Pirates fouled
out with over ten minutes left in the
game. The Citadel boasts a fine team
however as evidenced by the fact that
North 'Carolina State took a beating
Vom this same club last year.
The loss terminated in two game
winning streak of the Pirates, and
left the Hues with a 2-1 record over-
all. Hijrh point man for that night
was Howe of the Citadel, with 25.
E.Cs Charlie Lewis was next with
24 big ones. The Citadel Bulldogs,
inder former N.C. State Wolfpack
star Mel Thompson, are a very promi-
nent member of the Southern Confer-
once, and the loss was not indicative
of the caliber of this year's East
Carolina Club.
Basslnvited To Playjn Bowl
"The fellow who has done most to
arouse the working class is the man
who invented the alarm clockR
C. Kernan.
Al!
By RICHARD BOYD
One of the all time greats at East
Carolina has been invited to play m
the annual -All-American Bowl at Tu-
scon, Arizona. Glenn Bass, will par-
ticipate in the December, 26 classic.
The speedy halfback will be the first
Pirate in'the history of the school
chosen for this fine bowl.
The All-America Bowl competes
the top players from the large col-
leges against the chosen celebrities
from the smaller schools. Only two
players from the North State Con-
ference were chosen. Besides Ras
Lee Farmer, the -ride of the Lenoir
Rhyne single-wing attack was hon-
ored.
Glenn was chosen first team
Conference, and All-NiAJA dining the
current campaign. The speedy Wilson
native also was an honorable men-
tion selection on the All-American
team.
Missing several key games because
of a leg injury certainly hindered
Glenn from making the first or sec-
ond unit of the small college All
American team. Realizing this def
he was still chosen over other fabu-
! us football standouts throughoul
?he nation to play in the Christmas
season affair.
Glenn was honored in his selection
or the bowl: he was quoted say-
ing "that he only hoped that he could
represent East 'Carolina in a naannei
which would be a contribution to the
school The 6'1" 186 pounder also
tated "that, just being selected t i
uch an affair was a great thing in
his life
The halfback who broke Richmon 13
I a 'k with his lightning 106 yarn
touchdown run in the final BCC con-
test is a definite candidate for pro-
fessional football, and Glenn p'ans
to give it all he has for the big time.
The Los V.geles Rams of the Nation-
al Professional Football Ix-ague may
e first to draft the East Caro-
lina star.
Cottonlayton i sees here taking a rebound away Iron three t ;.iala Indian- in last Satu
basketball attraction, the Henderson), N. C. native ia expected t give the Pirates a cnttsidei
backboards during tb current campaign.
.
Sports Briefs by Richard Boyd
Foui
I
singer, an-
resenl
i ; i - tst week with their
Staters. Ii acka Glenn Bane and Sonny Ba-
Is Wayne Davis and Clayton Piland were the PiraJ
The a -I tnior, I e w il be
for ' 1 - graduation.
Atlantic Christian may irive
Pirates I etition on the hai The Wilson school demol-
ished Cats night before the Indians hit Greenville.
Lenoir Rhyne n to (play to a 30 and 20 ; i ck with
Northern M ' Hi Satu I was awarded the contest by
ed f ing. As n, " oal
e Rear- a ' B . luke Blue Devils who
of tl reat prkl 1 i 1960 at of them in their
d U.CX.A. The Cotton Bowl bound
Atlantic Coasl tives are rtil a mighty fine foot-
trkaaaaa .4 run f 1 their money in the Du
classic.
The foot seas ae to n a .1 end in the intermura
I competition and the Fratemitj All-StaJ ps of the season a
they won their c ntest with the Dorm A S - 3. Basketball was expected
to get underway this week in Enter-Mural competition. Basketball is not
the onlj 1 tented this Winter at E.C.C. Swimming will be
sharing the sport light. The first swimming meet will be at Chapel Hill,
December. 10. against the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina.
The annual 1" al Education Conventi d at E.C.C. tl
was a boominf with orei 500 people rirpir find from the various
high schools a I eges throughout the state. A swimming demonstra-
tion was staged bj The P. K. Department during the convention. East Caro-
lina usually has rrifk swimming team, and this year may be no excep-
tion.
m
VOUl
I
Center Ben Bowes is expected to
carry a big load for the ECC cage
Pirates during the 1960-61 campaign.
Ben is seen in action here during the
Catawba encounter. Ben is a senior
letterman from Burlington, N. C. and
was instrumental in aiding Coach Earl
Smith's charges during his junior
year. The 6' 5" pivot man should see
considerable action in the Lenoir
Rhyne contest tomorrow night.
The Bears are in first place in the
loop standings, but with the aid of
this rangy center, the Hickory school
may find themselves in a different
position after the contest.
Husband, returning from kitchen
raid, to wife in bed: "I tried count-
ing beep and remembered the leg of
1 -mil Reader's Digest.
Large matr . trying on loose-fit-
iiig coat to saleswoman: "That's what
I like about fallyou can go back
int hidingReader's Digest.
Medical science seems to bear out
the claim that women are the strong-
er sex, according to a report in the
November Reader's Digest. It reveals
.t twice as many men as women
die in the 25-tO-44 age group, for
example. Though women are sick
. they resist mo success-
fully than men every major killer
except diabetes.
The YMCA-YWCA is having
their annual Christmas-tree dec-
orating party on Thursday night,
December 8, 1960, at 7:00 to 10:00
at the "Y" hut. Come over for dec-
orating, dancing, eating, and relax-
ation. Everyone invited.
One stenographe'r to another as
they eye giant computing machine:
replaced 25 mendarn it
Reader's Digest.
It
Tins selection of trophys will be given out at the end of the year for t
awards in the various athletic events pertaining to intramural activities
Assistant basketball coach Wendell Carr is the director. These trophys will
include all sports. Besides the major ones the program offers gwimmin
golf, tennis, and volleyball. '
This .
classi
I -
men w
.
I
week "
the stud ts 1
and an Ofl (
For cert
training can 3
tial. R g
scoring irr
advances in r; r I
tion. guidance
tronics and radar
where its i
rienced Navigat
to take oe: c ' :
jncreas
ing as an A
be between 19 ai
healthy and ml
must want to
interesting care "
Age. It you think
we'd like
evt Air Force Rect ce'
Or clip and mail tins coupon.
There's a plm for tomorrows
leaders on the IT (
.Aerospace It am.
Air Force
MAIL THIS C0MP0N TOBAt
! AVIATION CAOtT WFMMATI0
DEPT SCL012A I
box 7SM, wmf o"
I Mm between 19 ami 2 g
al tke U. S and a high school r?
withyear 0 renege pwj
I send me oeUiled informal. lw 1
Avietion Cadet program
NAME.
I
I
COUNTYS"
STREET.
CITY