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Easttarolinian
Volume XXXVIII
Publications
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1963
Number 29
3rd Annual Meeting
vr-
;r? College will stage
ial Publications Con-
Sa:urday, March 9. Staff
high school newspa-
s and their ad-
ut Fastem North
e been invited to at-
announcements mail-
k to school principals.
m school news-
urbook production, a
EC Participates
In Nationwide
Bridge Tourney
? a College will be
in 175 colleges,
mior colleges
country which will
? 1963 National
Bridge Tourna-
will be by mail
icted on the in-
a single ses-
Monday, Feb-
700 p.m. in the
m.
catte contract
which men and
g colleges and
es c e for cham-
ar.d trophies.
es and plaques
college partiei-
? : the national titles.
? r i 11 i v i d ual nati onal
ive a cup for
sion. All com-
ply a set of six-
hese hands are pre-
William Root,
recognized authori-
se.
College Union has
?'ollegiate Bridge
he past six
ncerning eligibil-
r r participa-
d at the CU
participants
e CU Office by
15.
luncheon in the South Dining Hall,
and announcement of awards to
students and schools competing
for honors will be among major
events of the program.
Robert F. Campbell, Editorial
Page Editor of the Winiston-Salem
JOURNAL-SENTINEL, and Lee
Blackwell of Goldsboro, represent-
ative of the Taylor Publishing Com-
pany of Dallas, Texas, will conduct
short courses in newspaper and
yearbook production, respectively.
These meetings are scheduled for
10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Sam Ragan, Executive Editor of
the Raleigh NEWS & OBSERVER,
will be principal speaker at the
luncheon in the .South Dining Hall
at the college at 12:30 (p.m.
Plaques presented by the Eastern
North Carolina Press Association
and the Taylor Publishing Com-
pany will be awarded at the lunch-
eon to the best yearbooks from two
schools one with fewer than 400
students and one with more than
400 students, and to newspaper
writers of the best news, sports,
and feature stories, and the best
editorial. Honorable mention will
be made of those awarded runners-
up.
Student editors and faculty ad-
visors on the staffs of campus pub-
lications, and officers of the SGA
are assisting with arrangements.
Serving on a committee in charge
of the conference are Mary H.
Greene, Director of the EC News
Bureau, Chairman; Mrs. Mary
Goodman of the English Depart-
ment, Program Chairman; and Dr.
James W. Butler Assistant Di-
rector of Public Relations, Co-
ordinator.
Notice
Many items, such as glasses,
watches, and class rings, are
turned into the College Union
Lost and Found. Persons who
have lost items are urged to
check by the CU Office. It is
the policy of the College Union
to dispose of all items kept
over two weeks.
Committee Submits
Budget To Assembly
Last Friday the budget commit-
itee submitted its recommenda)-
tions to the General Assembly.
The recommendations included
nine new construction jobs at East
Carolina College. Capital improve-
ments for 1963-65, which the col-
lege had asked for, included fif-
teen new construction jobs total-
ing $10,429,000. The budget com-
mittee recommendation total was
$7,014,000, which would include
$3,701,000 in state money and
$3,313,000 from self-liquidating
loans.
Recommended was a $970,000
building to replace Austin. The
new building is to be a 63,500
square foot, air conditioned class-
room building. This would be paid
for by bonds subject only to legis-
lative approval.
$519,000 for an addition to
Joyner Library.
$28,000 for an addition to the
maintenance facilities.
$157,000 for an addition to the
Jones Hall Cafeteria.
$700,000 to pay half the cost of
a 6,000 seat gymnasium. The other
half would have to come through
self-liquidation loans.
$815,000 classroom building for
education and psychology (subject
to bond approval by legislature).
$512,000 for partial cost of re-
placing Wilson Hall. The college
had asked for $1,100,000. The re-
maining cost would have to be fi-
nanced through federal loans.
$650,000 for additions to Wright
Building. This would be entirely
by self-liquidation loans.
$1,375,000 for new men's dorms
?also entirely paid for by self-
liquidating loans.
The following are improvements
the college asked for but which the
budget committee refused to recom-
mend:
$750,000 for a home economics
and nursing school building.
$210,000 for purchase of ad-
ditional land.
$l;l 00000 for another seVen
EC Young Democrats Attend
Raleigh Weekend Lectures
Ted Reid, Mike Wilson, and Shi-
la Goodwin from EC and other
College Young Democrats from
across the state of North Carolina
will meet in Winston-Salem, at tihe
Robert E. Lee Hotel, for a week-
end of panels, lectures, and dis-
cussions groups. They will cover
in their agenda such timely topics
as President Kennedy's Medicare,
Federal Aid to Education, and
other current topics.
State Federation Chairman Fred
Ricel of UNC at Chapel Hill an-
nounced the meeting will be hosted
by Wake Forest College Young
Democratic Club and that guest
speakers will include Bert Bennett,
State Democratic Party Chairman,
Dave Reid, State YDC President,
and Mrs. Jif Aiken of Texas, a
member of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
The meeting will start on Fri-
day evening, February 15 and will
close with a luncheon on Saturday
afternoon, February 16. An execu-
tive Committee meeting of the YDC
of NC will be also held at 11:00
o'clock on Saturday morning.
story women's dormitory.
$1,200,000 for a 75,000 square
foot music building.
$70,000 for walks and drives,
$85,000 for outdoor athletic fa-
cilities.
Dr. Home Joins
Secondary School
Study Program
Dr. John Home, Director of Ad-
missions, has been appointed a
member of a new committee on
secondary schools of the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools, the purpose of which is to
formulate a clear policy on the
relationship of the association's
Commission on Secondary Schools
to the Committee on Elementary
Schools.
The appointment of Dr. Home
was made by Morris Cierley of
Lexington, Ky Chairman of the
Commission on Secondary Schools
of the Southern Association.
The new committee on Secondary
Schools will work with the com-
mittee on elementary schools. These
groups will focus attention on
finding solutions to such problems
as evaluation and accreditation of
twelve-grade schools and establish-
ment of good working relations
within each state in order to serve
the best interests of education in
the South.
Conf
onrerence
Stud-
ies
Drop-Out Problem
Eng. Instructor Mills
Writes "Pig Manual
tractor of Eng-
ine author of "The
'graphed Dissec-
al Pig which was
week by the Wm.
any Publishers, Du-
st
Manual" pictures the
- the various stages of
required by college bi-
M zoology courses. Photo-
a-e labeled and defined by
T-P'eted the manuscript
s at Southern Metho-
versity in Dallas. Employ-
sional photographer
?experienced laboratory tech-
?? orcranized the cycle of
i0n to an authoritative
Mills points out that it is unusual
foi a student of literature to pro-
duce a biology manual, but that
the idea of creating a book to meet
the needs of biology students in-
trigued him sufficiently to moti-
vate his work on "The Pig Man-
ual
The book will be adopted by col-
leges and high schools using the
fetal pig as a laboratory specimen.
Mills 24, joined the EC faculty
last September. He received his
MA degree in literature from Yale,
and his BA degree from Southern
Methodist University in French and
comparative literature. His one-
act play entitled "The White Picket
Fence" appeared in the fall issue
of The Rebel.
Harlan Mills
The relationship of industrial
arts to the drop-out problem in
North Carolina public schools will
be discussed at a conference to be
staged Friday, March 1, by the
Industrial Arts Department of East
Carolina College, Director ot the
department Kenneth L. Bing has
announced. Dr. T. J. Haigwood of
the college faculty is acting as
chairman of the conference.
School administrators in the east-
ern counties of the state have been
invited to attend morning and af-
ternoon sessions.
"It is our hope that this con-
ference will answer some of the
questions faced by school admini-
strators on some of the values of
industrial arts in a comprehensive
secondary school curriculum Dr.
Bing stated.
Superintendent A. B. Gibson of
Laurinburg City Schools, as prin-
cipal speaker at the conference, will
address participants at a luncheon
at 12:30 p.m.
Chief event of the morning ses-
sion, opening at 10 o'clock, will be
a panel discussion of the confer-
ence topic. Taking part will be
Principal Guy T. Swain of the Rose
High School, Greenville; Superin-
tendent Roy F. Lowry of North-
ampton County Schools, Jackson;
State Superintendent of Industrial
Arts Education Carroll Smith, Ra-
leigh; Superintendent Gerald R.
James of Green County Scrools,
Snow Hill; Principal O. H. Forrest
of the Tarboro High School; and
District Principal A. W. Edwards
of Havelock Schools.
A tour of the college Industrial
Arts Department in the Flanagan
Building scheduled for 2 pn. will
give visitors opportunity to see
equipment and work in progress
at the college.
'Bluenotes9 Play
At Frosh Dance
The Freshman Class is sponsor-
ing a dance on February 15 fea-
turing "The Mighty Bluenotes" of
Faison, N. C. The dance will begin
at 8:15 p.m. in the newly reopened
Wright Auditorium. Advance tick-
ets are on sale in the College Union
for $1.00 single and $1.25 a couple.
Prices at the door will be $1.26
stag and $1.50 drag. Proceeds will
go towards a gift to the college by
the Freshman Class. Students are
encouraged to bring their dates. JL
free (pint will be awarded at inter-
mission to the lucky ticket holdex.

Page 2
E
AST CAR 0 LIN IAN
I
tin
?
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
In an article entitled "The Unreported Crisis in the
Southern Colleges" in the October issue of Harper's,
C. Vann Woodward discusses the recent attacks in
the South on academic freedom. In the article, Wood-
ward spent most of his four and a half pages cataloguing
incidents in violation of academic freedom. These inci-
dents almost invariably resulted from pressure applied
on college presidents by politicians or other high mucke-
ty-mucks in the world of anybodys-soul-for-sale-at-the-
right-price. The incidents usually resulted in the per-
emptory dismissal of a professor or student whose ex-
pressed views did not correspond to those of the whip
hands.
Woodward points out that the most frequent South-
ern violators of academic freedom are reactionaries?
White Citizens Council,Ku Klux Klan, John Birch So-
ciety?who clash with current agitations for Negro
rights. (Most offenders in any area seem to be re-
actionaries of one kind or another.) These reactionaries
take great pleasure in discussing how the "unctuous
and dishonest cloak of academic freedom" is used to
conceal sedition and outright treason. Their shenani-
gans and innuendoes have resulted in nearly twenty
new cases outstanding of academic freedom and tenure
in the files of the American Association of University
Professors in the last year. This almost equals the num-
ber of violations previously extant from the entire his-
tory of that organization.
Aside, may we remind Mr. Woodward that in his
discussion of these harbingers of would-be New Mc-
Carthyism, he should not forget that travesties on the
sanctity of the academic community occur elsewhere
than in the South. Recently, for example, right-wing
Senator Barry Goldwater forced the resignation of Uni-
versity of Colorado President Quig Newton, in one of
the most astounding breaches of justice and honor ever
witnessed. To make matters even more distasteful, Gold-
water is not a citizen of Colorado.
If these incidents do nothing else, they illus-
trate the deplorable necessity for members of the aca-
demic community to be politicians. This necessity re-
sults in a situation which Mr. Woodward describes as
" . . timidity and shame in the classroom a cloud of
distrust and suspicion between trustees and state of-
ficials, between faculty and administration, between
students and teachers. What happens to the pursuit of
truth and the advancement of learning in such an at-
mosphere as the heresy hunters and thought controllers '
have created . . . can only be conjectured
No longer can the college be a center of intelli-
gent analysis and challenge in every field. Today it must
pander the views of the legislator and the hypocritical
donor. Its one-time freedom of intellectual fertility and
imaginative critical examination has been replaced by
madding flight into conformity and safety. Questions
that at one time were considered "thought provoking"
are today, more frequently than not, taken to be political-
ly or ideologically seditious and consequently disastrous.
American's stronghold of freedom appears in great
danger of becoming America's sinkhole of inculcated
orthodoxy.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Tues. 1&?Pitt Theatre: "Taras Bulba
?tate Theatre: "Who's Got the Action
-Lost 'n Found Sale, sponsored by the CU, TV Room, 8:30
pjm.
Wed. 13?Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wright, all day.
?Geography Departmental Meeting, Flanagan 317, 7:00 pjm.
?Basketball game: EC Frosh vs. Edwards Military Institute,
Gym, 8:00 p.m.
Thurs. 14?Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wright, all day.
?Beginners' Bridge, Wright Social Room 3:00 p.m.
?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 p.?u
?Young Friends Meeting, 6:30 p.m Presbyterian Center.
?.Debating Club Organizational Meeting, all interested pers-
ons invited, no experience necessary, Rawl 130, 7:00 p.m.
?Foreign Film: "The Last Bridge" with Maria Schell, Austin,
7:30 pjm.
Fri. 15?Movie: "Satan Never Sleeps" with William Holden, Austin,
7:00 pjm.
?State Theatre: "The Hook
?Freshman Class Dance, Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
?Pitt Theatre: irWest ,Sdde Story
Sat. 16?Movie: "Satan Never Sleeps" with William Holden,
Austin, 7:00 pan.
?National Teacher's Exam, Rawl, Flanagan, Library, all day.
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor j junius d. crimes m
business manager keith hobbs
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
mW$
Tuesday, February i?
RESTRICTION
To the Editor:
One thing about beirv r
you certainly l?arn to occupy!
time with all kinds of ac.
Busy! busy! busy!
Take this m ?, f0r
Part of Friday n -j- ? Was
of pj

? ?
?
X
?W
w
?:
Jersey Joe And Quality Ed
By JIM WILLIS
President Kennedy's legislation
in Congress providing for federal
aid to education, in its essence is
proposing for the United States
what North Carolina did for its
one hundred counties a long thne
ago. Several yeans ago the North
Cai-olina General Assembly adopted
a (proposal which stated in effect
that geographic accident of birth
would rave no effect upon the ed-
ucation available to a child born
anywhere in the State of North
Carolina. In other words, a child
born in Martin County has the
Fame educational opportunities as
does a child born in the more pop-
ulous, and incidentally, more pros-
perous, Mecklenburg County.
Why, then, must equal educa-
tional opportunities be limited to
rhe children within North Caro-
lina, or within the boundaries of
other states that have enacted
similar statues? Why can't a child
born in North Carolina be assured
of having the same educational
opportunities as those enjoyed by
a child born in New York or Cali-
fornia? Evidence repeatedly shows
us that even though we like to
think of North Carolina as being
equal to New York in any area.
We are wroaig as far as education
is concerned. To put the matter
bluntly, a high school graduate of
North Carolina is far inferior to
a high school graduate of New
York state or aany number of other
states. When we say "inferior we
speak not of basic intelligence, but
rather of cultural experiences, in-
ternational understanding, social
achievements, and a score of other
facets that are basic criteria to
the degree of education one has.
Test scores of the Air Force Of-
ficers' Qualifying Test adminis
tered by the Air Science Depart-
ment at EC indicate that even
thouigh basic intelligence may be
equal, a student from New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachus-
ettes, Florida, or any number of
other states has a far greater
chance of passing the exam than
do students from North Caro-
lina. Why the difference? The
answer is simply a quality educa-
tion that most North Carolina
students never even hear about
much more have the opportunity
of enjoying. Excluding the few city
city school systems such as those
found in Raleigh, Greensboro,
Charlotte, and Winston-Salem, how
many high school graduates of
North Oarolnifa have ever had
courses such as psychology, soc-
iology, solid geometry, trigo-
nometry, or even a decent course
in English composition? The sit-
uation is a sad one when one pond-
ers over it long, and it is also
one which we have difficulty in ac-
cepting. It takes effort, prolonged
effort, to swallow the fact that
Joe, an EC freshman from White
Plains, N. Y knows more about
American history than we do after
hliving had it in high school and
college when Joe has had it only
in high school.
It is a little late for those of col-
lege age to do very much about
the situation for tremselves. We
must remember, however, that
most of us will rear families in
North Carolina. Will the children
of these families have the educa-
tional opportunities that we of
North Corolina never had? Don't
we really want them to be equal
to any child born in any state in
this nation? Will they be able to
meet the challenge of change with-
out the educational deficit that
plaques the average high school
graduate of North Carolina today ?
in a stimulating game
pong. My friends, Can
(the names hav- been cUnjJj
protect the dajb ? aliaay
to chase all thro - th
search of a ball. Then t
ed me to ehaae the ball wh
played. Finally. U
ered letting dm p
by this time I wa, too tiraj I
the paddle. ?, I
My friends arc , aV!d
far.s. We spent a
playing bridge,
playing bridge,
at each other, playing
even cried a little, r ? ?.
o'clock arrived, peopfc
stairs stopped dri.
furniture, and I ?
Saturday waa even raoi
ing. For entertainm I answ?.
ed the phone from 6:45 I
p.m. Not only
my crrcula-ion. b it I a
a chance to talk I
breathing men oh joy?oh
In the course f four
hours I managed ?? ?
insult one opt
three romance?,
flights of stcrpe, and get
times.
Sunday, now Sunday wu
day. Did you know th m
351 squares on my floor??tm ?
cracks in my ceilinc??35 -
my blinds??lei
twelve white &1 ? a
towel??and 73 c
my madras a i kwt
that my fauci I
age of 62 t:
Being in one
moods. I decid
and moving poem. I m
Little fly op i
Ain't you got '
Ain't you g
Ain't y
My creatiw
turned out m
finally arrived a
upstairs disconl
lessons, I drifted ??"
And the sun had gi ne &om
fourth day of my
INFANTRY DID IT TOO
miles on the second day, ai
teen miles on the third ??'? &
men made the entire march
Aft
By HERB WILLIAMS
The Marine Corps Commandant twelve miles the NT.
found an Executive Order written
by Theodore Roosevelt and sent it
to the President. The President "re-
cjuested" that some marine officers
comply with the order which calls out stopping and finished
for a fifty mile hike, and now
everyone from the Marine Corps
to the White House Press Secre-
tary is getting into the act. No
doubt, every U.S. Army Infantry-
man who was stationed in Ger-
many in 1961 is doubled uip with
laughter -since practically all of
them made a similar hike "two
years ago" by "request" of no oife
fcjgher than their Battle Group
Commanders.
In the Summer and Fall of 1961
eyery Infantry Battle Group in
Germany completed their hikes
ning6 aouT8KanveP, ? ntryman Baope - ,
BatrlA r,v, ,o7; .y ? l9t each contestant had to comP J
BatUe Groufc, 18th Infantry, made v
its hike in early September. The
hike was completed by marching
proxiimately eighteen boar
the first day, one man had tfjj
tack of abdominal cramp
turned out to be tyP!
month later) and was told he
being sent back to the haia
the next morning. He ij
quit and completed the hike. ? I
was no rule that said they
bat the company doubletim-
last quarter mile ja?t to she
Colonel they could do il hJ
dition to this hike, the ?wnP?
was required to make a JJ
hike every week. When the I
Infantryman Badge test caff I
each contestant had to cm?
twelve mile hike within three W
and one hundred and fifty
made it successfully.
EDITOR
briefs they are, the better i. th.
S?.?r,l interest. All .? J5?
to condeao. h?
S NOTE
form to the atandarda of
and good taste. We aasuff n?
Bponsibility for ?t?tefl,tlnti:
All letters to the EAST CARt
IAK mast be aied. K?
be withheld on request if in?
Hor can be ahown suffiBt
for doing so.

EAST CAROLINIAN
Pae 8
YRC Members Attend
. In Winston-Saiem
1 ' Jr Joan Lucille
x ; '? -i: " eomans,
W James
thorn . Vr h ir W
' Lnklin.
Midnight Mayhem
Bewilders
Broadcasters
Columbia University Recruits
Teachers For East Africa
Teaohej College, Columbia i A1 Liaison Committee of the
University is currently recruiting American Counsel on Education
Americans Cor secondiary has called this
hool teaching positions in Kenya,
dd
Joyner
tudio
ard
? ? ?
ich
?
w ? of three
? ? v were passing
and
:ed by
?
? hat
? e tl ird
is un-
thal
:ed ai
? ?
? ?
.iimI.i. Tanganyika, and Zanzi-
. Tliese teachers will join ap-
270 Americans se-
k-cted by Teachers College for ser-
vice :p East Africa in 1961 and
1962.
The Teachers for East Africa
rgram, which is sponsored by the
U. S. Department of State's Agency
International Developmeni.
i won wide acclaim from educa-
and government officials. Dr.
Y. de Kiewet, Chairman of I
? arting point of the growing suc-
c es of American education in
A rica
Teachers have been r t I
in the fields of physic I ?
logy, mathematics, Engli
j and geo i Ky. A rts and
raduates and gradual ? I
sei with no teaching exp
ience, professionally trained and
certified graduates with no teach-
ing experience, and experien
achers are eligible to appl;
the program. Accepted Candida
for the will rr ei ve I rain-
fellowships at Teacher College
?; or Mak ? i ge, Ka mpala,
pletioi
ill nv- v, tv
i ar app
n offici E
A1 th
yrj, are
?
, and if e
? IB
h na t id.
A pi
?r E fr P
. 'I
I'n York 27, N. Y.
Directs isual
Vt EC. I Vh. 27-28
y- . ?
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'??'??'? Si ?
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- ?8u.
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OxiSe
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.
.
Scotch Grain j
by Bass !
Makers of Weejuns
SI 8.95
Take
New Shipment of
8r?!Ce j Hoth ladies and
Mens
WEEJUNS
I
Just Arrived
MOST
ILS NOW IN STOCK
t.
y
? . ?
? ?
in
ro
? i rted
4m
?o Rast Fifth Street
I 3HOPTHE 0?T? 1
j COLLEGE SHOP
i Thursday, Feb. 14 )
FOR
I
I
i
i
i
DOLLAR HAY
VALUES
m ?? ??
i
ft
?
3
get Lots More from EM
more body
in the blend
more flav( r
in the smoke
more taste
through the filter
It's the rich-flavor leaf that docs it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more
longer-aged, extra cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M's
filter is the modern lilter???all white, inside and outside ?so only pure white
touches your i). Lev Ms the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.
I
?

Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Mn
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
The Pirate swimmers gave up glory here Saturday
afternoon to uphold sportsmanship in their meet with Old
Dominion College. The EC team could have easily swamped
the tankmen from Old Dominion by a score of 82-11, but
Coach Ray Martinez decided to hold the score down in order
to make the meet interesting.
If Coach Martinez had left the decision up to the
spirited Pirate team, the blue and white team from Nor-
folk, Virginia would have been left submerged in the pool
long after the meet had ended.
To top off the meet, the EC swimming team held a
grueling practice session after the meet's last event. It
appears that Coach Martinez wants the team to be in the
best possible physical condition for the trip to Florida.
The Pirates will face some of the best swimming teams in
the nation on this up-coming excursion. These teams in-
clude the University of Florida, the University of Miami,
and Florida State.

What has happened to the Clemson Tigers recently?
On January 15, the Tigers had a 4-8 record. Last week's
victory over Virginia was the sixth straight for the ram-
paging maneaters. It pushed this season's record to 10-8.
Could it be that Clemson is looking forward to tournament
time this year and are hoping to make a repeat performance
of last years tournament when they upset State and Duke
on consecutive nights before losing to Wake Forest in the
finals? They have already beaten the second place team in
the conference this year. Wake Forest found the Tigers
ready for this years competition. The Clemson team knocked
Wake Forest out of a first place tie with Duke last Wednes-
day 71-70.

Tulane ended a 10-game losing streak by knocking off
sixth-ranked Georgia Tech last Saturday in an overtime
game which saw the Green Wave come from behind time
after time before taking the victory 77-69. It was the first
victory for Tulane in the Southeastern Conference this year.
The victory pushed the Engineers out of first place in the
conference.

Tournament time in the Atlantic Coast Conference will
be giving ACC coaches gray hairs, and might cause those
with gray hairs to lose what hair they still have. If Duke
remains number one, they will have the easiest opening
assignment. The Blue Devils would open against South
Carolina. Every other game would almost have to be listed
as a toss-up. Wake Forest would play Maryland. No one
really knows how tough Maryland is because the Terps
have not been at full strength all season due to injuries.
Carolina would play Virginia. That should be an interesting
game. The Caivaliers have been impressive in many of their
games this year, especially against the Wolfpack. The UVA
team has beaten the Wolfpack twice this season and has
pushed Carolina, Duke, and Wake Forest to the utmost
before losing. State College will meet the Clemson Tigers
if the present trend in the conference is maintained. The
Tiger's claws have sharpened as of late. Clemson has put
together a six-game winning streak including on one-
point victory over the Deacons.
Bo
Compete In Atlanta, Ga.
Elon Beats
Pirates On
Road, 69-63
EC's Pirates, after leading for
most of die game, fell behind with
less than four minutes remaining,
and went down to defeat before
Elon's Fighting Christians 69-63
in Saturday nights game at Elon.
The Bucs jumped off to an
early 35-25 lead with ten minutes
gone in the first stanza only to
have this "margin cut to six points
at halftime. EC left the floor at
the end of the initial period lead-
ing- 39-36.
Three quick jump shots by Mil-
ler pulled the Christians within
one point of the Pirate five 43-42
after six minutes had gone by in
the second half. A free throw by
the Christians tied it up at 43 all
seconds later. This wias the first
time that the Christians had been
even with EC since the early
minutes of the game.
One minute later the Elon team
went into the lead on a jump shot
by Momingstar following a foul
shot by Brogden. With 13 minutes
remaining, the blue and white
team lead 45-44. Elon managed
to keep the Pirates at "bay until
Bill Otte sank a foul shot to tie
the game up again at 61-61 with
4:16 left to play.
Elon's D. Andrews sank two
free throws to put his team ahead
at 63-61. Morning-star hit four
more free tosses to push the Chris-
tians way ahead of the Pirates at
67-61. The Bucs managed one
more basket before D. Andrews
sank the final basket of the game
to give the Elon team the game
at 69-63.
Bill Otte was high man in the
game with 20 points. Williams hit
15 and Brogden bagged 14 for EC.
The Elon team featured four men
in double figures. Andrews was
top scorer for Elon with 19, fol-
lowed by Momingstar 18 Miller
15, and Branson 10.
The Pirates record is now 10-7.
EC G P T
West 2 3
Parker 1 3
Otte 9 2
Brogden 5 4
????'??????
x
t t
'4 ! 1
J
The College Union announced j Blackwell?2193,
the results of EC's local rolloff 1 maniw?2159.
and Mike Ro-
for the five men who will repre-
present EC in the Regional Inter-
collegiate Bowling Tournament at
Atlanta, Georgia on February 15
and 16.
Norman Blackwell, Doug Mar-
low, Kerry Schmidt, Jerry Waters,
and Mike Romaniw are the five
men who will represent the Union
at the Region 4 Tourney. These
five will have all expenses paid
and will compete against such col-
leges and universities as Duke,
UNC, Wake Forest, North Caro-
lina State, Georgia Tech, Florida,
Tennessee, Georgia, Vanderbilt,
and Virginia.
EC's five representatives won
this spot in the local playoff last
month at Hillcrest Lanes. During
this tournament each participant
bowled two, six-game blocks. The
top twenty men who posted the
highest scratch totals entered the
roll of fs in which another twelve
games were bowled to determine
the top five.
These are the scores that allowed
the following to enter: Doug Mar-
lowe?2215, Jerry Wallace?2203,
Kerry Schimdt?2197, Normam
The Union wishes to express its
thanks to all those who partici-
pated in this event.
Williams
Knowles
Totals
Elon
Branson
D. Andrews
Momingstar
Miller
Winfrey
H. Andrews
Totals
7
5
20
14
15
25
G
5
6
5
6
2
1
0
13
F
0
7
8
3
0
1
25 19
63
T
10
19
18
15
4
3
69
National Champion Bob Kingrey makes hi? final dive into
pool in the last home appearance of his career.
S
wimmers
Defeat
Old Dominion
EAST CAROLINA STUDENTS I
Yon Will Be Admitted To The
PITT THEATRE
Friday thru Thursday, Feb. 15-21
For Only
JQC Matinee and 75c Nights
- To See -
The Pirate swimmers took the
first event and went on from there
to defeat the Blue and White of
Old Dominion College 52-42 at the
gym Saturday afternoon.
Three seniors closed out their
careers in the Pirate tank with this
last appearance. All three finished
by winning in their events.
Team Captain Ed Zschau set a
new team record in his final meet
at EC. He swam the 200 yard
backstroke in 2:14.8.
Bob Kingrey, a national diving
champion, took first place point
total in the diving- competition.
Douglas Sutton was a member
of the four man team which won
the 400 yard medley relay.
The Pirate team lost only one
event. The 400 yard freestyle re-
Jay team was disqualified.
400 yard medley relay?Norwood,
Somma, Bennett, and Sutton
(EC) 4:03.4
200 yard freestyle?Roberts (EC)
Babine (OD), and Berling
(OD) 2:03.5
50 yard Crw
White (OD)
2.3.5
20) yard in dr.
? ?t (EC), M
Baylor (OD)
Diving?Kingrey (I
(OD) 206.11
200 yard butterf.
Leigh (OD), m
2:14.3
100 yard free -Kees
Braaafield (OD), 1
(OD) 52.5
200 yard ba ? 2
(EC), Griffin (OD), ui
(OD) 2:14.8
400 yard fr
Meaner (OD), Ber
6:33.6
200 yard br- &?
(EC). Leich :
(OD) 2:39.9
400 yard fr-
Dominion by
In Technicolor - Starring
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER
RITA MORENO
Regular Admission Will Be
75c Mat. and 90c Nite
Be Sure To Bring This Coupon With You
and Present At Box Office For Your Discount Admission!
kirktt1ck1rk1rkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAkAAAAAAi
FORMAL RENTALS IN ST
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Sizes from Age 16 through 34 to 46 in Mem
BLACK TUXEDOS
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ALL REQUIRED ACCESSORIES
Dinner Jackets Per Night $5.06
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Coat and Pants with Accessories .
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?f