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East Carolina College
XXXVII
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962
ZI
lumber 27
Burmese Attraction
remieres Thursday
The EC Playhouse will present "The Wages of Sin?
by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, February 22, 23, 24,
as a major attraction of (this year's program of dramas and
as a gesture of international friendship and cultural ex-
change.
Three performances, the first to '
Jean Peace
Board Elects Peace
East Carolinian Editor
by the Publications Board last Wednesday,
. co-managing editor of the East Carolinian, will
e duties of editor of the newspaper beginning
iii r and through Fall and Winter Quarters of
3 school year. She will fill "he position vacated
ur editor Patsy Elliott.
E as a feature writer, ?
it ion of feature
- v o q u a r; e ris before
?? -managirug editor
rung of this quarter.
!mproe Quality
Publications Board,
"I do not advocate
:iges in the East Ca-
utn . . we've just made one by
vice weekly. Hov-
pe to improve, on the
I as far as quality is
We have a lot of work
is area, and with a oomp-
I hope we can be suc-
f ontinae To Grow
n Jean commented.
? see that the East
?ian ntinues to grow with
expanding college,
inform students of
ews and stimulate them
ally
a sophomore English
Norfolk, Va. Active
affairs, she is a mem-
Collegre Union Board,
dio Sfcftflf, and has
ith the college News
semi-Weekly Approved
action taken by the Pub-
Boerd included approval
weekly campus news-
On a temporary semi-week-
for the Winter Quarter,
publication's success during
eriod prompted official action
vnke the "temporary" from ite
"oval.
Applications for student
teaching, fall quarter 1962,
must be filed by 1:30 p.m
Monday. March 12.
Secondary Majors will file
applications with their de-
partment supervisors of stu-
d nt teaching. Elementary
Majors who have preregistered
for Ed. 304 or Ed. 311 spring
quarter will be provided ap-
plication blanks for student
teaching during the first
meeting of these classes on
Wednesday, March 7. Other
Elementary Majors, who have
had the prerequisites, desiring
to file application should con-
tact Dr. Holmes (if inter-
mediate) or Dr. Modlin (if
primary) before the above
deadline.
Correction
The foreign film, "Ger-
?"? previously scheduled
for Wednesday, February 21
Hl be postponed until Thors-
dav March 15, at 7rfu Pn
'n Austin Auditorium.
Bucknell To See
Burmese Scenes
EC's Playhouse has accepted an
invitation to present selected
scenes from "Wages of Sin" by
Prime Minister U Nu of Burma
t the Fourteenth Annual Burma-
Bucfcnell Program at Bucknell
University, Lewisixurg, Pa.
The performance, scheduled as
a special event of Saturday, March
3. will take place at 3 p.m. in tme
Vaughan Literature Auditorium
at Bucknell University.
The Burma-Bucknell Program is
versity Christian Association m
cooperation with the Embassy of
Burma, the Asia Foundation, the
U. SL Department of State, and
IT. & Information Service,
a three-day event, March 2-4. It
is sponsored by tfce Bucknell Uni-
be given in this country, are sched-
uled for 8:30 p.m. in the McGinnis
auditorium.
Ambassador As Honor Guest
His Excellency U On Sein, Am-
bassador from Burma to the
United States, and members of
Bus staff at the Burmese Embassy
Washington, D. C, will be
ihonor iguests at the February 24
performance. Also invited to at-
tend are state and national of-
ficials from North Carolina and
I military officers from nearby
bases.
The play, a moralistic drama
with a modern political back-
ground, dtals with the evils
of Communism. The plot centers
around U Po Lone, Burmese Home
Minister, whose vices make him
unworthy of hig position and a
danger to his party and to the
democratic government in his
country.
In a discussion of Communism
among visitors in Po Lone's house,
LT Tun says, "Democracy gives
.nan his dignity . . . Put the two
ideologies together before the peo-
ple and they are bound to choose
Democracy every time. That's why
we need have no fear that Com-
munism will prevail
U Mone answers, "Not if the
leaders on Democracy's side be-
come depraved . . . debauched
leaders can never fight Commun-
ism, they can only pave the way
for it
This idea voiced by U Mone is
leveloped in the career of U Po
Lone, drunkard, briber gambler,
and seducer of women.
Dr. Withey To Direct
Dr. J. A. Withey, Director of the
Playhouse, became interested m
the drama by the statesman-play-
wright during 1960-1961 when he
was a Fulbright scholar in theat-
er arts at the University.of Man-
dalay. His rexniest to give the play
its ipremiere in tlhe United States
was 'granted by U Nu in December.
Rehearsals began in late January.
Diket Plays Lead
"The Wages of Sin" will be
n resented here with a cast of more
than thirty students and two
faculty members. Dr. Albert Diket,
faculty member of the social
studies department, who has had
experience with (the New Orleans
Little Theater and with semi-pro-
fessional groups in Washington,
D. C, is cast in the leading role
of U Po Lone.
Costumes for the production by
Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville,
follow designs of the Burmese na-
tional dress. Scenery is based on
original plans by Dr. Withey.
In the interest of authenticity,
Daw Mya Sein, Burmese educator,
historian, and former representa-
tive to the United Nations, will
act as consultant to the Playhouse
for four days preceding the open-
ing performance. Her visit to the
campus and her role as advisor
was made possible by a grant from
the .Asia Foundation.
U Xu Author Of Numerous Works
Prime Minister U Nu? champion
of democracy, and head of the
Burmese government during most
of its 14 years of independence, is
author of a number of works, in-
cluding "Burma Under the Jap-
UNu
a7:ese" and his play "The People
Win Through written shortly af-
ter World War II and presented
in this country in 1955 by the
Pasadena Playhouse, and the re-
cent drama "The Wages of Sin
He has translated such diverse
works as Marx's "Das Kapital"
and Dale Carnegie's "How To Win
Friends and Influence People
At the February 22 and 28 per-
formances no seats will be reserved.
Reserve-seat tickets for the Feb-
ruary 24 performance will be sold
at $1.00 each.
Confi
Jenkins confirms
USC Consideration
By JEAN. PEACE
President Leo W. Jenkins con- He has brought prestige to EC
U On Sein
firmed the rumor that he is being
considered for the Presidency of
the University of South Carolina.
He commented in an interview
yesterday morning, "I have had
correspondence from and confer-
ence, with a representative of a
committee seeking a new Presi-
dent for the University of South
Carolina and I would not like to
comment beyond that point at this
time
Chairman of tihe EC Board of
Trustees, J. H. Waldrop related,
"Dr. Jenkins has done an excell-
ent Job since he has been here and
is making real progress for the
college. We hope he will not con-
sider a change at this time. He has
the support of the Board of Trus-
tees, the faculty and the student
body of the college
Dr. Jenkins assumed the EC
Presidential duties January 5,
1960. He has served on the ad-
ministrative staff since 1947, he
ias been with the college during
its years of remarkable growth
nnd expansion. EC has reached an
enrollment of 5,280, constructed
lew donmitories, and ace quired
new lands under his leadership.
Tie devoted kis taane and talents
io the (passage of the Bond Issue
o aid education and on the night
f its defeat, he calmed the stu-
dent demonstration and, persuaded
them to direct their energies to-
??ard raising the money for th
inch needed stadium themselves.
by ably serving on state educa-
tional comma ttees.
Enrollment at USC is approxi-
mately 5,557. It is a state univers-
ity located in Columbia, S. C.
which was established in 1801. In
1957 Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt was
named acting President of the
University and his appointment
was made permanent in 1959. No
reason has been released concern-
ing the presidential change.
Registrar Announces
Exam Schedule
The examination schedule for
Winter Quarter will be:
Period Period
Classes Meet Examination Held
Monday, February 26
4 ? 1 and 2
8 4 and 5
2 8 and &
Tuesday, February 27
1 1 and 2
5 4 and 5
9 8 and 9
Wednesday, February 28
3 i and 2
6 ?? 4 and 5
7 8 and 9
Evening and Saturday Classes
Monday nigiht Feb. 245
"uesday night ? Feb. 20
Wednesday night Feb. 21
huirsday nifefot - Feb. 22
-Ha- nght Feb. 23
Saturday v. Feb. 24

Page 2
?
AST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday jp,
Would Surely Benefit Any College
BCs Rumor e
dL
OSS
Astonishes C
Voting procedures, library noises, and other aspects
of a college community seem rather trivial when we start to
calculate the meaning of losing an enthusiastic and energetic
leader (we are at loss for words when we try to describe him
and his importance to us) East Carolina's President, Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins.
Although rumors were only confirmed to the effect
that he had conferred with members of a committee "which
is seeking a new president for the University of South Caro-
lina we are afraid that it is true that he is being considered
for the presidency from a narrowing number of able men.
Were Dr. Jenkins to accept this position, South Caro-
lina would acquire a great man with an exttra sense of per-
ception that enables him to understand immediately the
basic needs of students, faculty, and a college staff. And with
this understanding, he posseses the drive to accomplish the
ends to such needs. These things he has displayed here, and
would surely benefit any campus.
East Carolina faces the possibility of losing a leader
who has already achieved much for the school. The name of
East Carolina he has carried beyond the immediate area
across the state, the Souith, and the nation. We have seen our
college gain prestige among educators, politicians, laymen,
and parents in the short two years that he has been in office.
Among the many projects now underway that we can
attribute to him are entrance into the Southern Conference,
a stadium befitting a school of the Conference, a widely ac-
claimed head football coach, investigation into a fraternity
and sorority row, and a long list which could continue for
pages.
This sudden announcement of a possible resignation
leaves us to wonder what will become of these projects, yet
unfinished. However, the progress of our school that we can
attribute to Dr. Jenkins remains we are grateful.
Should he decide to go, East Carolina's loss will be im-
mense and the University of South Carolina's gain will be
great.
We are flattered to think the University is considering
our President, but we will be more than flattered if he re-
mains with us. Our efforts here to depict the importance oij
Dr. Jenkins to us are meager, but well meant in spite of their
failings.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Compiles F
College Antl
T
Society
II

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being co
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original woi , r ,l
(h0 thall rt.
rights to th, mtl
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nnd school ?,I; l
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Ji6 KUGfWl I'M GVB&W&D AT m COM& UP TO &CAAMCA&&
WITH TH Gl?LS ?f? USUALLY &WOW6 ti&WMO 1&TWS tofto W&
?
Possible Departure
Brings Stunning Reaction
By JEAN. PEACE
EasirCi
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Women dormitory students came
stumbling out of their rooms
awakened from their afternoon
naps to find why there was so
much comotiosn in the halls.
It seemed THE DAILY RE-
FLECTOR had just been delivered
to the dormitories and President
Jenkins' picture was on the front
page with a headline reading,
"Jenkins Considered For Univ. of
S. C. Prexy Soon most every
girl on the hall was gathered with
the others while one girl read
word for word the article as it
appeared in the paper. All was
quiet and still. Each girl was con-
templating what would happen if
President Jenkins did leave EC.
The news probably reached other
students in the same manner. When
the student first heard of the news
be was stunned and had that "it
can't be tine look But let's con-
sider for a moment that it is true
offer Recc m w
$5.00 tach. to the
rtaatfiag
pmma will no? b ?
acknow(j. nor vi$
cit cf?mp?n
the rk that -
Richard A
I
P
I ? A
Encr
PT til
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor Marcelle Vogel
Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Co-Managing Editors Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Feature Editor Kaye Burgess
News Editor Donna Bingham
Review Editor George Gardner
Cartoonists jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer Joe Brannon
Reporters Parker Ohesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Joumigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn
Suscription Director Elain? Brewer
Exchange Manager Donnie Hicks
Columnists jean Peace, George Gardner,
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
Typists Barbara Ryan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess
Circulation Alpha Phi 0mega Fraternity
Proofreading Director Dan r
Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell,
Bruce McLaawb, Mike Cayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom
McAlister
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all depajtmente, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of OmailfthayBm"
'The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Teachers Needed
In East Africa
Teachers College, Columbia
University is now reeruitintr ?ec-
ondary school teachers for service
in East "Africa.
These teachers will join 150
Americans already serving in
Tanganyika, Kenya, Uganda, and
Zansibar.
Kenneth H. Toepfer, Coordinator
of the East Africa Project, says,
"Participation in the Teachers for
East (Africa project provides grad-
uating seniors and alumni who are
interested in teaching as a career
with an outstanding opportunity
for service abroad
Majors in the fields of Physics,
Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics
English, History, and Geography
are needed. Both experienced and
unexperienced teachers with B. S.
and A. B. degrees will be consid-
ered.
All accepted candidates will re-
ceive training fellowships at Teach-
ers College, and Kakerere College
Kampala, Uganda. Qn completion
candidates will -receive two year
aiipomtments as salaried educa-
tion officers in Eiast Africa.
Amy interested student taay get
further information by writing
Teachers For East Africa, Teach-
ers College, and Makerere College
New York 27, New York.
Fort Lauderdai
Prepares For
Spring Invasit
?
F?. ?
linir
i '
M
?
n ?
; recra
program. Bvei I ? V
In bhere e ??? year,
? - pi
rt La
i
that he will leave BG for another
post What would happen to EC?
Have we been makinjr him hold our
future entirely? Have we been
merely following not helping and
now don't know what to do that
the leader may no longer be with
us? These are questions that we
might consider. Have we given
him the support that he has needed
and now realize all too late that
we haven't? Perhaps this is the
reason behind our reaction to the
news.
Of course we are honored that
I e is being considered and it d
give our school a little more pres-
tige and distinction. But in the
past, President Jenkins ht given
us more cause to be proud of him
as a leader, while we took for
granted his leadership. The main
??omt of the whole matter is that
we need President Jenkins, his
drive, and his enthusiasm. We also
need to work a little more closely
with him because we do share the
common poals?to make our grow-
ing EC grow, not only in the wavs
he can help, but also from out
side as well.
If President Jenkins does not
leave this may well be one of the
oest lessons we have ever learned.
Editor To Speak
At NEA Meet
V Dth rm?S Ahrans editor of
S Stlnf NF I0" WiH -?
?;i EA"morrow ? or
? P'm in awl Au- cards, will erttiUe
mittance to all of
and entertain me:
Joining students v
wtf be the president allujj
several universities &?
The educate will h
the citv's loadinr &? ?
Dr. Clem E. Bininger.
of the civic planr.i?yr
visions the development
relationship between i
residents in 1962 by &
latter the opportunity
the young visitor
homes, clubs and chef
As in the pa, the ?
force He customary
lationa and ordinal6
sood conduct.
between Mar
With
?
on Fort La
beach.
The city's n
will constr
stand, which
be utilised f
testa and oil. ? ?'
taintnent,
bwiat and
On arrv
greeted at "Hell JJ3
Heach loc m, whem
paataa will he IseneA and
Inform I
m
The hosT
naght at
?'?? is invke.1 to attend.
24?Movie: "All uj
? -Av ?L Wands on Dv ??
Pat BoonP a H- '
-xaminationa fop w,
Quarter Close. w inter
iimirw r
?- ?")8MijBkimwwi

fceaday, February 20, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page t
Representatives To Hold
Placement Interviews
Representatives will be on cam-
. , interview students for the
: positions. Interested stu-
?? should contact the Placement
mm ed iately.
Teaching
Hillsboro County Schools, Tampa.
rida Primary, Grammar, Eng-
Spanish, Vocational Home
I ?ni 5, Library Science, MatSh,
G rl's Physical Education.
Fairfax County Schools, Virginia
i sited in all majors except
, Physical Education.
Prince William County Schools,
Virginia- -Primary, Grammar, Art,
ss, English, French, iSpanish,
Economics, Industrial Arts,
Science, Mathematics,
. Choral, Physical Education
md women), Science, Social
Forsyth County Schools, North
Caro a Gardes 1-6. English, In-
Arts. Library Science,
natics, Womens Physical
Ed i1 oo, Science, Social Studies,
above are probably needs.
e irlad to interview people
? er fields.)
Baltimore County Schools, Mary-
land?Interested in all majors but
united number of Physical
? (men) and Social Stud-
s( Orange Public Schools, New
5 Grades 1-6?Interested in
lentg only.
Non-Teaching
Phillips Petroleum Company,
X. C.?Desires young men
22 and 28. Degree may
be in arty field, ibut he must have
an aptitude cfor and an interest in
sales. Personal appearance is very
important. Job will involve con-
siderable travel. Military obliga-
tion must be completed, except for
possibly reserve requirements.
Arthur Andersen & Co Char-
lotte, N. C.?Wish to interview ac-
countants.
Virginia Electric & Power Co
Richmond, Va.?Interested in Home
Economics majors.
Carolina Telephone And Tele-
graphy Company, Tarboro, N. C?
Interested in men majoring in busi-
ness.
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company, Charlottes-
ville, Va.?Want men for Manage-
ment Development Program. (Non-
selling careers).
The Upjohn Company, Raleigh,
X. C.?-Interested in men for phar-
maceutical sales. Science majors
or Tnen with some background of
science.
Music Students
Give Joint Recitals
Two senior music students will
appear in a joint graduating re-
cital Thursday, February 22, at
3 p.m. in the Austin auditorium
Sponsored by the department of
music, the program will present
Irene Patten, pianist; and Jerry
Liles, trombonist, each in a series
of selections by outstanding com-
posers.
Jean Lasater
latter Reigns As Queen Of
Care Unas Conference Tournament
'91V
Cho en queen of this year's
?1 in a Conference basketbal 1
mnmnt in Lexington, Febru-
ary 21-24. is Miss Jean Lasater, a
20-year-old hnmefote isenior.
Jea?- e ous tbeauty titles Jfe"
dt m -ming Queen this
yar, the 61 EC Azalea Prinr
s, and '
Cresent G?V
She is or'
Pear in fv
rho's W1
year's Lambda Ohi
of 37 senior to ?P"
n .itional publication
mong Students in
American Colleges and Universi-
ties Jean has served as a col-
lege marshall, has been included on
the college honor roll, and is secre-
tary of Fleming Hall.
Miss Lasater is a member of
Chi Omega social sorority and a
primary education major.
Announcement of her selection
from among girls at colleges in
the conference was made by Ro-
bert Bruftow otf the Lexington Cen-
tral YMCA.
Ferrante And Teicher
Ferrante-Teicher fStage Duo
Musical Fun Show7 Thursday
Ferrante and Teicher, duo pianists and popular concert,
radio, TV, and recording artists, will be here Thursday in a i BSU Elects Patrick
musical fun show" at 8:15 p.m. in Wright. .
As New President
Arthur Ferrante and Louis
Teicher are two energetic young
concert pianists who through their
recordings, concerts, and broad-
casts have become widely known
as an exciting and popular duo.
Their performances combine
classical music with their own
arrangements of tunes of
Gershwin, Rodgers, Kern, Por-
ter, and other popular com-
posers, often with new sound
effects, for which they have
devised original gadgets to
t xtend the total range of their
pianos.
Both pianists graduated from
the JnWard School of Music as
i liano majors and, after a brief
period of concertizing, returned
there as faculty members teaching
theory and comipositdon. In 1947
they resided and since then have
devoted full time to concert work.
The Ferrante and Teicher
"Flip Their Lids" program
here will open with Richard
Rodgers' "Slaughter on Fifth
Avenue" and will close with
A D Pi Elects
Pledge Officers
The winter pledge class of Alpha
Delta Pi elected officers last Moo-
day.
Lesley Kent was chosen presi-
dent; Pat Bo yd, secretary; Kay
Yearby, project chairman; Mary
May, scholarship chairman; Judy
Wagstatf, 9ong chairman; and
CammMe Billings, reporter.
These officers will serve until
the spring- rushees are pledged.
Gershwin's "Rhapsody i n
Blue Between these numbers
they will entertain with such
numbers as de Falla's "Ritual
Fire Dance Ravel's "Bolero
Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. 2 highlights from "My
Fair Lady theme from "The
Apartment and "Love Is a
Many Splendored Thing.
The "pops" concerts are staged
for the enjoyment of students and
are so well attended that few tick-
ets are available. For the Ferrante
program, only 100 tickets are of-
fered for sale at $3.00 each. They
may be obtained from the SGA
from 10 to 11 a.m. or by telephon-
ing the office at PL 2-6101, Ex-
tension 271.
George Patrick has been elected
to succeed Mary Lee Nicholson as
president of the Baptist Student
Union.
With a membership of approxi-
mately 1500 students, the Baptist
Student Union is the largest de-
nominational group here.
Before his election as BSU pres-
ident, George was co-chairman of
the Enlistment Committee of the
organization. He is also a member
of the Phi Kappa Tau social fra-
ternity and of the Men's Glee
Club.
SHIRTMAKBRS
F ? "W?
LADIES
INDIA MADRAS
PULLOVER
M
!
m

FEB. 18-21
THREE STOOGES
MEET HERCULES
Cartoon
STATE Theatre
The lady in the picture knows that Madras is in for a fresh whirl this
season. Marvelousiy hued colors of an unsurpassed brilliance lend a
pungently pretty tone to fashion. Obviously Madras was meant to be
paired with our button-down collar design styled with smart three-
quarter sleeves and an extremely flattering cut.
emi-Gant SMrtaMkM
MBNS WEAR
yygyyyyy ygyVV ??????? ????????????????HHHHf

Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Taedy. rn.
Football or Basketball? Guard Charlie Lewis charges through AC's
defense in the nip-and-tuck game at Wilson, Saturday night to break
up the Bulldog's possessive lead.
Otte's Finial Shots
Decide Pirate Victory
I
East Carolina's Pirates defeated
their big rival, Atlantic Christian's
Bulldogs, Saturday night at Wil-
son, in one of the most exciting:
games of the season.
The Pirates quickly jumped into
the lead at the first of the game
with a quick 2-0 score. This was
short lived as AC tied the game and
islowly forged ahead. The half-time
score was 33-27 with the Bulldogs
out front.
In the second half. Coach Earl
Smith switched the Pirates into a
man-to-man defense. AC elected
to play a possession type game
and gradually increased their lead.
With the clock showing 14:12 in
the second half, the Bulldogs had
their biggest lead at. 46-32. At
this point, the Pirates caught fire
and began another of their excit-
ing comebacks. In 'the next seven
minutes, EC outscored AC 17-3
and tied the game on two free
throws by Co-captain Charlie
Lewis with 7:19 remaining. From
there on it was a nip-and-tuck af-
fair, AC being led by the driving
lay-ups of Jack Hussey and the
Pirates led by the free throws of
Benny Bowes and Lacy West and
the sweeping- hook shots of Bill
Otte.
At the 1:50 mark, Otte was
fouled and dropped in two free
throws and gave EC its final marg-
in 61-60. The ball exchanged hands
several times and with 3 seconds
By DON BREWER
remaining Hussey shot from- the
right of the circle. The ball fell
thort and as the players scrambled
for the ball, the final horn sounded.
The win gave East Carolina a
11-6 mark in the Oarolinas Confer-
ence and undisputed position of
third place in the tournament
seeding. The game with Guilford
last night commits in the final
standings but not in the tourna-
ment pairings.
The Pirates had four men hitting
in double figures. Bill Otte was
high man with 19. He was follow-
ed by freshman Bill Brogden with
12 and Lacy West and Charlie
I-ewis both -with 10. Atlantic
Christian was paced by Ray Smith
with 19 and Jack Hussey with 15.
The Pirates leave this week for
Lexington, where they will par-
Hopate in the Carolinas Con-
ference Tournament to be held
February 21-24.
? ???? ?? ???7???riwas
rff
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . .
A Young Man's Taste
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
i
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Let 'Em Roll . . . Stee Rhodes and Ancel Holtsclaw. member of the Osllege Union h -
got in needed practice frames prior to last eek-ends regional rolloffs at the Uafrerstt ,
Ange Places Among Top Ei$h
Bowlers At Regional Rolloffs
In singles competition at the
University of Virginia, EC's Fel-
ton lAnge placed among the top
eight bowlers participating in the
regional rolloffs of the Intercol-
legiate Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by the Association of Col-
lege Unions, February 15-17.
The U. of Virginia's CU team
was hosts to ten schools represent-
ing five states sending teams to
the regional rolloffs at Charttes-
ville. Tennessee, with teams from
the U. of Tennessee, U. of Chata-
nooga. yanderbik, and Carson -
Newman College, had the largest
delegation attending the Inter-
collegiate Tournament. Teams were
also present from the U. of Flor-
ida, U. of Georgia, Bellarmine Col-
lege in Kentucky, and two Tar-
heel teams from EC and N. C.
State College.
In over-all tournament competi-
tion, BelLarmine College, the U.
of Georgia, and the U. of Florida
?? k first, second, and third place
honors resit cuvely. Some fift
i-layers sane action in the three
divisional roiloffs.
EC's five-man team, composed
of Charles Holland, Feltou Ange,
ncel Hotsclaw, Neil Dorsey. and
Max Scruggs, defeated Qarson-
Newman College in the best three-
out-of-three in team competition.
In doubles play, Scragg and
HoLsclaw placed 18th out of the
25 possible winning slots, ami
Holland and Ange placed 19th.
Ange, selected among the top
bowlers in tournament play on
the basis of the highest number of
. infatts, trill fa
the National I-1 , J
: Toiimameni Das Mot
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teams from tei
; for ctsampion&l j
N. tionaJ T ??
College I'nion Forms
New Pinochle Club
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cuss and krn u
gram.
19&. COLLEGE CO ED FASHION CONTEST
WIN A ROUND TRIP TO EUROPE VIA
PAN AM JET CLIPPER'
AND A SUMMER SESSION
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF YOUR CHOICE
PLUS A COMPLETE LAN2 TRAVEL WARDROBE.
I" addition, there are opportunities ,o w,n
24 vanousLanj wardrobe prizes!
Entry blanKs and compte.e irmation ava?abe
The College Shop
222 E. Fifth Street
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 15 1952
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