SS, Pe ‘Last €arolinian East Carolina College / bien : ritmo spud ogl GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUAR ‘Holiday Fling Ends In Student Suspensions ¥ Violators Receive Severe Discipline Group Penalties idents Were suspended for the remainder of this i Spring Quarter following consideration of their e Discipline Committee last Monday, January 8. t, involved circumstantially, was not penalized. 962 XXXVII Number 17 College Changes Present Student Absence Policy Students, as of January 15, will ent, rirls were charged ¢ ng of three college | for the first full term that they are enrolled. be personally responsible for re- porting their excused absences. Be- the excused cut list is becoming too large to be effective, and the ad- Failure to sign in| ites after arrival in| Case II. The college men in whose urtment the events of the pre- eause of increased enrollment, iol ita : | as 3. Visiting in aj ccding case took place were charged without a invita-| with permitting girls to spend the] ministration has proposed a new { the house. it In their apartment. vpocedure in handling excused ab- 1 Greenville The men appeared before the admitted that the sences. After a legitimate absence the individual student will pre- sent an excuse to the appro- priate dean's office (Dean of Men, Dean of Women). This must be done within one week after the student returns to class. An excused cut form with the student’s name typed on the form will be given the student. The student will take this form to the classes which were missed and absenees will ttee and did remain at their apartment ‘night. After hearing the state- rts of each of them, the com- felt that one of them was y to have! : of returning to! should not be penalized. ed with the} danced, ttee victim circumstances and | “Would you care for a brandy, Darling?” invites Shirley Morse, Auntie Mame’s girl-about-town actress friend. “It’s so stimulating, Fs i you know.” The committee voted to sus- : pend two of the men for the remainder of this quarter and spring quarter. If the college sees fit to allow them to re- records, = 2 ae \ realized it, it] hem to get in} ris deided that | in at the apart-| . They say they | ght sitting up in chairs, ning was strictly a| and that no alcholic | “re consumed. appeared before the e and admitted their guilt fraction of college rules. committee voted to sus- the girls for the remaind- lis quarter and spring If the colleges sees allow them to re-enter, will be on strict probation 4 APO Schedules Annual White Ball : |sicns over to the police. The men | appeared in court, were not charged | Yinter Dance i argest winter quarter Alpha Phi Omega An Ball, will be held Fri- January 19, in Wright n from 8:30-11:30 p. m. for the semi-formal dance furnished by the Jimmy rchestra, | for the dance may be ed from any APO member stag or couple, or they purchased at the door Fri- ‘ht. All proceeds from the Ball will go to the Cripple ’s Fund. > candidate receiving the most at a penny a vote, will be wned the 1962 White Ball queen ‘Ting intermission by Miss Diana Foster, the APO fraternity sweet- *art. Voting began yesterday in ‘he College Union lounge ahd will “tinue through 5:00 p.m. Friday. _ Heading the overall committee lor the dance is Nathan Gay, and “ving with him on other commit- ‘ees are: Decorations, David Smith; “ntertainment, Hal Smith; Publici- ¥, Jimmy Loggins and Ray Wat- “n; and Flowers, Sam Worsley. enter, they will be on strict probation for the first full term that they are enrolled. Case III. The two men who were suspended in Case II were also before the committee on the charge of ungentlemanly conduct which would bring discredit to the name of the college. The two engaged in some sceuffling in their apartment and broke some items of furniture. be recorded as excused. Only forms which have been dat- ed and stamped by the Dean’s Of- | “Auntie Mame’ Hit | Premieres Thursday fice will be accepted, and forms with erasures or which have not been typed will be invalid. An ex- cused cut list will be used only when a large number of students leave the campus in a body (ath- letic teams, band, choir, glee clubs). The Infirmary will give sta- dents slips when they leave the Infirmary which are to be taken to the Dean’s Office, and an excused cut form will then be issued to the students. Daily handling of excuses by the faculty and jadministration will creatly reduce the time required to take care of the exeused cuts. Accuracy and efficiency should be increased. Cooperation in this en- deavor is earnestly solicited by Dean James Mallory and Dean Ruth White. At the same time there were some additional loud noises from their wrartment and someone in the neighborhood called the police. When the police entered the} apartment, they discovered some highway signs, which the men say were carried to their apartment hy a young lady who is a former The men jndicated that intending to turn the student. hey were ~'th the larcency of the signs but were charged with the destruction of personal property and were per- mitted to settle out of court with their landlady. The committee voted that should these men desire to re- enter East Carolina College they would be placed on proba- tion for one quarter in addition to the penalty given in Case IJ. To be specific, they would be on probation for two full terms. Chi Beta Phi, honorary Science Fraternity, will have Dr. D. F. Fluke as_ guest speaker at their January 18 meeting, at 7:30 p.m. in Flanagan—317. The topic of the talk will be “Radiation Biophysics”. Any- one interested is invited to attend. Professor’s Tests Uncover No Significant Radiation Traces No significant amount of radiation fallout caused by last week’s snow was detected in a series of tests conducted on campus by Dr. Frank Eller, science professor. The tests were carried out using Geiger counters as detection devices. “he tests were conducted,” Dr. Eller said, “to assure le of the area that no danger from fallout has come emi gw er of the snow.” He stated that he had tested for Ipha and Beta. rays. Be : see Dr ler, chief radiation official for the Pitt County Civil Defense organization, conducted last fall a course in Radiation Monitoring for Pitt County. Approximately 100 men and women who completed the course were certified to use radiation detection devices. Minnie Gaster, in the role of Auntie Mame, will star in the Col- lege Playhouse’s next presentation of the season, the Broadway com- edy hit, “Auntie Mame.” ‘Scheduled for four performances, the comedy will be presented here ; January 18, 19, and 20 at 8:15 p-m. in McGinnis Auditorium, and then the Playhouse goes on the road for the fourth performance January 23 to the Base Theater at Camp Lejeune for an 8 p.m. show. Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee’s adaptation of the play is from the best-selling novel of the same name by Patrick Dennis. The play presents Miss Gaster as an eccentric, flitty, mapcap wom- an engrossed in raising an orphan nephew through 18 years of hilari- ous, comedy situations. “Anumntie Mame’s” fast moving pace carries the rambling aunt from one odd ad- venture to another in a series of ageless episodes. Student NEA Issues Special Invitation The Student National Education Association invites all students who are interested to attend a special meeting January 18, 1962, in Rawl Auditorium at 7:00 P.M. Student teachers of Dr. Utter- back in the English Department will have charge of the program which will be of valuable infor- j mation for those who are to stud- ent teach. The program will consist of a panel discussion on the various as- pects of student teaching: (1) dis- cipline (2) making lesson plans (3) assistance of the classroom sup- ervisor and {4) maintaining a pro- fessional attitude. Questions from the audience will he entertained after the panel dis- cussion. Costumes for the play wili fea- ture designs from the roaring 20’s to the soaring 60’s. One of the highlights is a visit to the ul- tra, exurbanite Connecticut famity- of the frivolous girl Auntie Mame’s nephew wishes to marry. Liberal~ minded Auntie Mame squelches the. idea completely. * Biggest Cast é Though the whole comedy is magnitized by the scatterbrained Auntie Mame, there are in the play a number of other vivid characters — close to 50 in all, one of the big- gest casts of any non-musical com- edy of recent times. Supporting Miss Gaster in the comedy attraction will be* student actors, C. Thomas Jackson, as Auntie Mame’s nephew; Shirley Morse, as Vera Charles, Mame’s actress friend; William E. Rack- ley, as Beauregard Burnside, her good-natured Southern husband; Loretta Foster, as the nephew’s nit-wit fiancee; Reida iAnn Poe, as Sally McDou- gall, a disagreeable Dixie belle; Jim Rockey, as Brian O’Bannion, Mame’s erratic ghost writer for Mame’s memoirs; Rachel Marsh- bourne, as Agnes Gooch, a frumpy secretary; and Howard Mallard, as the nephew’s outrageous trustee, Mr. Babcock. 4 Rives Directing Directing the play is Dr. Ralph H. Rives, and designing its numer- ous, far-ranging settings are Paul Minnis and Donald Sexauer of the art faculty. Tickets will be on sale at the door for campus performances January 18 and 19. Tickets for the Janu- ary 20 performance only may be obtained by writing Playhouse Tick- ket Bureau, Box 894, East Carolina College, and enclosing a stamped envelone. Prices are -$1 for adults and $.50 for high school students. Page 2 East €arolinia E Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association i Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Co-Managing Editors Associate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor News Editor Campus Editor Review Editor Photographer Reporters : .. Parker Chesson, Tony Monty- Mills, Jean Peace _...... Marcelle. Vogel ...... Richard Boyd _. Kaye Burgess ._. Donna Bingham —...... Bill Griffin 2 _...... George Gardner .. Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard _._....... Skip Wamsley Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathryn Elaine Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore, Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson, Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn Colummists eee. -Jean Peace, George Gardner, Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. Men ~Students Resent Equal Punishment Rule We fail to understand the attitude expressed by some of our male population when one of their sex, involved with a coed in breaking college regulations, appears before the Judiciary or Discipline Committee and receives punishment equivalent to that of the young lady. (We make no particular reference to the case appearing on page 1.) In general, it seems that a few men students find it dis- tasteful to fall receptor to probation, suspension, ow expul- sion when a coed they might have influenced receives one of these penalities. In a memorandum to the Men’s Judiciary, there ap- pears this statement, “In principle, East Carolina College endorses a single standard of conduct for all students. This in general emphasizes that any boy who is a party to an act involving a girl’s probation, explusion, or suspension will | also receive the same penalty.” With knowledge of this principle, a male student should | realize that whenever he is directly or indirectly responsible for or a party to a woman student breaking a regulation, | he is subject to an identical penalty. Why, then, should he or | his cohorts feel an injustice has been done? Burning Candle... Lack Of Thought ‘Ridiculous’ Rules Prevent , Tragedies, Property Loss By JEAN PEACE A near tragedy was prevented last Sunday night in Umstead. ‘Greenville firemen were called ptomptly and the blaze was quick- ly controlled. Damaged was esti- mated at $200, but luckily no one was injured, The flame from a candle in the window caught the curtains, shade, and then a pillow on fire. An open flame in any form is damgerous and should be handled cautiously. The student handbook lists rules and more rules that we sometimes overlook or often think ridiculous. These rules were writ- ten from experience, and there is a specific reasgn for each one. Certainly evéryone would like to have a toaster hot plate, and coffee maker in the room. Why does the administration forbid this? The wiring in the dormitories is mot equipped to carry a load any heavier than it now carries. Over- loading the circuit is dangerous with a possibility of total destyuc- tion to an entire building and the Toss of many lives. We are all well acquainted’ with the condition of our older dormitories and know they are not modern and fireproof. This, is not a matter to be turned aside’ with little or no thought. We are now entering the adult world, and cannot be watched every mb- ment as we once were, Although we may mot possess the judgment and wisdom of our elders, we might find it to our advantage to think of safety for ourselves and sandwiches, and make coffee; but | other students living in the dormi- tory. Perhaps someday EC will pro- vide kitchens in the dormitories where we may cook soup, toast until that time, let’s be cazeful. Freshman Beanies’ StandOnEndFrom Trite Remarks (AICP) — From the CAMPUS, Southern Methodist University come these “Remarks a freshman gets tired of hearing:” “In your hands lies the future of the world and you must prepare for the role of leadership which you are to play.” | “Now you take this card, see, and -wnite your name... .” “Freshman where’s your bean- ie?” . “For many of you, this will be your first ...” “You will find these days to be the best days of your life...” “Participate in all you can, In this you realize college’s fullest meaning.” 4 “Confine your extra-curricular attitude rigidly.” “No, you can’t take Marriage and Home 106 in your freshman year.” AST Expresses Warm Appreciation We would like to express through the student newspaper our warm “thank you” to the Fraternities, Sororities, and Clubs that helped | our ‘agency during the Thanks- giving and Christmas Season. This is the first year that the Child Welfare Division has had its own separate campaign, and Bast Carolina seemed to rally to our call. The Fraternities, Sorori- ties, and Clubs who gave a Christ- mas basket, clothes, or party did more than bring joy to a child on Christmas morning. They added a step to a campaign to help some mother or child achieve a warm understanding and a confidence in love which both are going to need. We are sure that some of the families visited did not have broken windows, the earth for a floor, and the odor of unpleasant living, or at least we hope so. We are trying to help these families tear down the foundations of frustration, dis- illusionment and humiliation by en- couraging families to share in the life of neighborhood and communi- ty. It is so easy to judge people in our own eyes, but the old In- dian idea of “do not judge your| brother until you have walked} three days in his moceasins” is a good idea for understanding. Although we may not have a complete list of all students that | ! helped, we would like to mention a few that helped our children. Kap- pa Alpha Order, Lambda Chi Al- | pha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta, Phi Omicron, ond the Math Club, May we also extend to these organizations and East Carolina College our wishes for a Happy New Year. J. S. Grimes, III | Director of Public Welfare Mrs. Barbara W. Howell | Public Welfare Worker I William T. Gartman, Jr. Publie Welfare Worker I ‘Out Of Order’ Sign Causes Various Student Reactions (ACP) — “These stairs are out of order. Please use the elevator.” Thus read a sign placed by a student at the top of the first flight of stairs at Long Beach “tate College. Reactions varied, Says the FORTY-NINER: Brash students ignored the sign and bravely rush- ed on where wise men fear to tread. More cautious students as- sumed an attitude of look before you leap. They nonchalantly watch- ed others go omward and upward then calmly waited to hear a ports of their fate. Timid students, hearing no screams of anguish, seeing no one returning and finding themselves late for class, fearfully to learn that the Sign carried no significance, ‘Finny Business’ At Utah U Makes Fish Glow Green In Light (ACP). — The fish in the Union fishpond at the University of Utah wish students would “cut out all the finny business.” Recently the fish i turned a bright paged were called to. test the pond water and the green dye wag dye would cause the when the lights were night, fish to glow turned on at CAROLIN —— 71 MAN LI n Welfare Agency the ‘ versal climbed on|« Tuesday, J _—e AMPUs | 1 yl ON C AS SEEN BY pee Vote Equal To Grain Of Sand? Buckley’s Specious Polen Encourages Inconsistencies i > ay senator, heard William in Madison, Wisconsin, at- tending the National Student As- The skley gave, as reported by the sociation Congress. ALFORD WILLI Tommy Mallison, local student, F. Buck- | ho is to appear here soon,!}*-ve de speech rivht ¢ | Wisconsin State Journal, contained | -., ns such two: E. specious popular mandate ...” F ed, “I do not believe franchise Vashington did.” her on id uni ac in 4 any more Buckley qualifications . . book, Up From Liberal- | ism, Buckley writes, “In an individual’s vote on a matter of i rtance has about the weight of tin of sand. Effective: politi- 1! freedom yields palpable results. It is the kind of freedom a man enjoys when his voice has a dis- cernible effect on his political de- termination by which he is to live.” So, is Buckley saying that what the liberals are doing best for so- ciety is not what he thinks best for society and what he thinks best for society should be done ? ; 2. Another Point where Buckley 1s Inconsistant — “‘T do not believe in the breaking down of state rights, even for the sake of inte- grating the schools’ He would use education and moral suasion.” But “indoctri 3 Buckley saying that rination” is an infrin, Tement on academic freedom and is sin - | mutual] understanding b found to be | i polemics as these] , “He accused the liberals of | doing what they think best for so- | ciety without an ample grass roots | than], : 1 said there should be certain educational } America, | _., . -p ne supplement Ran on ae ment speeches ( plying Mr. like a rotten fis moonlis are x Hawaiian tu Offers 21-Moi Scholarship Less than a month Ply for one of the? scholarships available ' “ ean graduate students ne in Asia. The Fast-West University of Ha' for the third scholarship that ; round-trip transportatio® ©, books and fees, housing health insvrance, a small ie allowance, and an academ Students interested in P™ actualizing the potentiate Asia, the Pacific st United States my their ‘efforts to three ™ 9 grams: Stndent Scholar fram, Institute of Adv” jects, and Internation! Agency. Inquiries may be aie Director of Student Profs West Center, University Honolula 14, Hawaii- Cen q U4 provides x yea ay, January 16, 1962 ee iety Sponsors say Contest « Thomas Jefferson Society of States of America is three prize essay con- the year 1962. The essays | with the economic, po- religious ideas of Thom- est, open to all stu- olleges and universities, xf a $1000 prize for an the topic “Thomas Jeff- the Constitution of the must be original, um . and written by the con- mself. Judges decisions yn detailed knowledge, rtribution, and literary shall contain more ‘00 words, exclusive of say s. It must be typewritten | sent to The Na- r, The Thomas Jeff- of The United ck, New Hampshire. s February 1, 1962. be announced April 10 are interested in mtest may contact - detailed informa- u Sigma Initiates = New Members tudents were formerly nembers of Tau educational fra- -r at the initiation was Dr. John Horne, nd Director of Admis- nembers of Tau . Bright, Judy ston, Rhonda . Flowers, Vinginia ris, Judy Payne, »M: intha Price, Lois rinia Stallings, rood, ‘Bue Goat’ Tuggy Tugwell, was one of the Many “Bue Goats” who found time from studies to dress in. “winter finery for the elite” and tumble helpless coeds in the snow. Looks Pleased with himself, doesn’t he? FAMILIAR SURROUNDINGS. . EAST tes + at least they were siti the snowy flakes gave the campus a “new look” similar to a Currier & Ives Christmas card. CAROLINIAN Page 8 | Vogel, Burns Schedule Senior Music Recital On Thursday, January 18, Mar-) celle Vogel and Jim Burns will present their Senior Music Recital at 3:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. Marcelle, clarinetest and stu- dent of Mr. Herbert L. Carter, will present .the following selections: “Sonata in F Major’, adagio, and allegro, by Handel; Rondo Alle- gretto from “Sonata for Clarinet and Piano”, by Wanhal; “Le Petit Negre”, by Debussy; and ,‘Two Duets”, by Hindemith. On the lat- ter selection she will be assisted by Janet Wurst. Betsy Orr, student of Mrs. Toll, will be her accompanist, Jim “Scooby” Burns, trumpet student of Mr. Barry Shank, will perform the following: “Concerto for Trumpet”, by Giannini; and “My Spirit Be Joyful”, by Bach. Assisting him on the latter num- Methodist Youth Hold Conference “The Church: Master’s Mission, Man’s Mistake” will be the or : | theme of a state conference of the State Department Oflers College Student Summer Jobs An exceptional ECC student may be chosen to fill a position with the U. S. Department of State this summer. The State established a summer intern pro- gram for collegetrained young people interested in the conduct of foreign affairs. Under this program 25 colleges and university students will be selected for summer work in the Department of State in Washing- ton on the basis of background and interest. $33 Per Month The student selected will be ap- pointed at the @-4 level with a salary of $4,040 per annum and will serve from June 15 through Au- gust 30. : One student will be chosen as college’s nominee. He must submit ‘a 500° word essay with his application to be sent to the State Senior Art Student Enters Work In Show Jean Ann Butler has received the the honor of having one of her silk- screen prints chosen to appear in tre current Fifteenth Annual Print Show at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. D. C. Miss Butler js a junior majoring and minoring in Art. She is study- ing printmaking under the direc- tion of Donald Sexauer of the faculty. Smith Heads Newly Elected APO Officers Alpha Phi Omega, national ser- yiee fraternity, mstalled a new slate of officers, January 2. Dr. James W: Butler, advisor of the fraternity, conducted the in- stallation service. Harry E. Smith was ’ installed, as president. Other officers in- stalled were William T. Parker, first vice president; Nathan E. Hardee, second vice president; Troy Wayne. Kennedy, recording secre- tary; WillismeW. Eley, correspon- ding secretary; Moses, Pa: Wheeler, treasurer; Jerry W. Tay- lor, sergeant-at-arms. Richard A. Renegar, social chairman; Henry H. Taylor, chaplain; and James H. Liggins, historian. Department has¢ Department by March 1. The nominee must be a citizen cf the U. S., at least a junior, and thave a B average or better. He must have a modern language pro- ficiency or be in the second year of a modern language course. Ef- fective writing ability and interest in a career in the field of foreign affairs are essential. Any qualified and interested stu- dent should contact Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs immediately. Audio-Visual Meet Scheduled Our campus will be the meeting place for a hundred superinten- dents, supervisors, principals, and audio-visual co-orditators, Thurs- day, January 18. Twenty-two Eastern North Caro- lina public school administrative units will be represented at the all day session of discussions and demonstrations of communication materials useful for instructional purposes. The workshop, sponsored by the North Carolina Com- mittee on New Educational Media, is one of six seheduled from November, 1961 through April, 1962. Two sessions, with emphasis on classroom com- munication and visual aid, have been arranged for the pro- gram, Mary Thomas Smith, super- vising teacher at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, is chairman for the regional workshop. ere ee Starts WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 There Never Has Been A ,Funnier Comedy! ‘‘BACHELOR FLAT’? In Color --, Starring TUESDAY WELD PITT Theatre Methodist Student Movement at High Point College, January 26-28. The three-day conference is to take place at Wesley Memorial Method- ist Church. Stud ris Invited The conference is open to col- lege students and nursing students who participate in units of the Methodist Student Movement, col- lege presidents and chaplains, Wo- men’s Society of Christian Service, district secretaries of student work, pastors, and interconference com- mission members. Representatives of other denominations will also be present. Prominent Speaker Guest speaker ig to be The Rev. Jameson Jones, teacher at Garrett, the Methodist theological school at Evansville, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Jame- son edited “Motive,” the Methodist Student Movement magazine, for three years. He was president of the National Conference of Meth- odist Youth for two terms. Grad- uated from the University of Ken- tucky, Garrett and Vanderbilt, The Rev. Mr. Jones was one of the main speakers at the June session of the Western North Carolina an- nual conference. The conference is being spon- sored by the Interconference Com- mission on College and University Religious Work of the Methodist ‘Church, ‘through the Methbdist Student Movement of North Caro- lina. ber will be Dale Blackwell, trum- pet; and Ted Gossett, Organ. Jim is accompanied by Rise Lind- say, graduate assistant. Marcelle has been a member of the newspaper staff since she has attended East Carolina. She das also played in the College Bands, and Orchestra, and has been a member of the College Choir. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sor- ority, and was recently selected as “Who’s Who Among College Students in ‘American Universities and Colleges.” Jim has been active in the music organizations on campus, being a member of the College Concert Band and Marching Band of which he was drum major. He has also performed in the College Orches- tra and Choir, and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional mu- sic fraternity. Jim is also leader of his own dance band, the Jimmy Burns Orchestra, which he formed this year. EC Credit Union Declares Profit For Past Year A divident of 4%% for stock- holders has been declared by the East Caroling College Credit Un- ion. Announcement of this distribu- tion of profits for the year 1961 was made by Treasurer John Davis at the annual stockholders meeting of the Union which was held Sat- urday morning, January 18, in Austin. This marks the completing of the first full year of operation of the organization that was found- ea in May, 1960 with twelve mem- bers. At present there are 120 members and $9,000 available for loans by faculty and staff mem- bers. ’ | At the meeting, which was pre- sided over by Dr. Ralph Brimley, Credit Union president, it was pointed out that in addition to paying dividends through earnings, the Credit Union also insures the life of each shareholder for the amount that he has in shares, as well as insuring his loans, so that in the event of his death repayment would not have to &me from his estate. The office of the Credit Union is located jn the Mamie Jenkins Faculty-Alumni Building. All full- time employees of the College are eligible for membership. There is ne provision for membership by ECC students. JANUARY: CLEARANCE SALE Men’s and Women’s Winter Merchandise REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 % _ OFF “Student Charge Accounts Invited” le ? 222 BE. Sth Street EAST ECC Returns Home —S SPOR T-3. REVIEW. By RICHARD BOYD E 4 rh eee ene a EOE EE EET eee ann emes camo-eamaly | Leno EC’s basketball team does not return home until Jan- uary 26, when the Bucs take on Western Carolina’s Cata-. mounts. This is a considerable time away from the home court for East Carolina, in that the last home game was the Elon contest which was won 67-65 by EC. Bue fans have seen their team in action at home only three times during the campaign, and Coach Smith’s fine five responded with two victories in the three contest. Until Saturday night’s encounter with Lenoir Rhyne,| CAROLINIA N Tuseday Next“ “ To Face Western Conctins Cagers Lose To LR Bea, Greenville Table Tennis Club Holds First League Play Greenville Table Tennis EC had compiled a respectable 7-5 mark overall, and 4-2 -2 | secretary Fleetwood Lilley has an- record in league competition. Charlie Lewis was w ell out in| .ounced that the first league play | as the Kinston native} Bill] lal ie, front in the team scoring average, was credited with a 17.5 scoring average per game. Otte. with a 12.7 average, and Ben Bowes, with a average were other Bucs averaging in double figures. | spened club at at the newly] B. Dickinson 11 815 night, January Speaking of Lewis, and his tremendous performance | Avenue. was something that most EC basketball followers antici- | League play is held every ‘thurs- pated. Charlie is a fine person on-and off the court and} 1, vy night and starts at 7:15. Play- one of the greatest team players that EC has had the fortune | Jers of all degrees of ability enjoy of having during the past severa] seasons. The Kinston na- tive’s cent effort that he gives the team every game. Actually, East Carolina’s 1961-62 quint seems to be} playing together better than most EC fives of the past. | There is no great star, although Lewis has really been | puiting in his bid for all-conference honors. Ben Bowes} from Burlington, is a 6-5 senior, and Co-Captain with Lewis. He is a good shot close to the basket, and a fine rebounder, as he utilizes his height to great advantage. Bil] Otte, from |< New Jersey, is a 6-6 powerful man under the backboards, and Bill usually hits with consistency, as proven by his respected 12.7 scoring average. Larey West, from Asheboro, who also specializes as a good baseball player, is hitting close to 10 points per game Lacy is usually a late starter, when it comes to getting the points. The 6-3 forward is a junior and is in his second year as a Buc starter; Lacey played considerably his freshman season. Two Bue freshmen with good promise are Richard Williams and Bill Brogden. Both have had nights when they have hit in the twenties in the scoring column. Neither player is tall, but both boys can hit good from the outside. Brogden is one of the better all-around players on the team, while Williams hits the nets effectively with either hand. Dan Bowen, Russ Knowles, and Mal Boyette are the top reserves that Coach Smith depends a great dea] upon. In fact, Bowen has started a few of the Pirate contests. One of the better shots on the team, Danny is handicapped by his lack of size; but being only 5-9, Danny is a scrappy competitor, who works good with the team. Knowles and Boyette are both tall and can hit the basket with effective- ness. Both players are over 6-3, with Boyette weighing over 200, and being one of the better rebounders on the team. These Pirates have been improving as the year has progressed; A two game road trip proceeds the battle with WCC at home January 26. The Bucs have knocked-off three highly rated teams in Richmond, Lenoir Rhyne and Elon. Their 4-2 record before the game with LR Saturday night was a respectable one that placed the Bucs as one of the definite title contenders. Free Coaching Contributes To High Standard ability on the court is aided by his one hundred per | a night of fun and rel sion while participating in league competition. Local players desiring to join the league may do so by meeting | | at the club on Thursday night prior to the starting time, or by coming up to the club during regular hours (7:00 to 11:00 p.m.) during | ;,. k. Players of all abilities Tcome. First week lst—Team 7 Phil standings: Av.—.666. Melba Somers, Martin, ; Charles Holliday. 2nd—-Team 1 1—Cap: er, Jim Ulvick. Team 4—Cap. Fleet Lilley, Bernie Beloff, 3rd—Team 3— Av.—.444. Cap. Nelson Tugwell, Ben Willoughby, John Pollard. Team 2—Cap. Mike Harris, Rennie Clark, Hayward Adams. 4th—Team 5—Av.—.333. Cap. Stan Marin, Bill Warsham, Dick Copple. -~Av.—.556. Wallet Lost A blaek ladies wallet has been lost by Mary Jo Lan- caster. Anyone finding the wallet can contact Mary Jo Charles Holliday won three, first tournament and trophy by Club | | sg Kenneth Har- | EC column jast sougl wih pense imounts in an away Dues by | The were beaten - Rh playing on tf a strong Lenoir Bears, irt where th ar , upended Ce a 58-49 rac m | é lof the season was held Thursday | eturn hon | when the Bues fae | five that th | Otte | Pire ate |the Buc d to on and |}has given EC the season. After the LR loss stood at 7-6 ov Cap. || Team | Bowie Martin, Rick Brew- | iz. ACC. Pfeiffe r, High Guilford follow Point, in that A rht to get back into night at aturday Catawba, o8- “49 Score In Away (Coy the tne er the ex- a |™ a tag of Western Carolina’s Cat- contes nig » team eir naw = Sorgen h 5 Lead Discus ary 2 > At Nationa . Elon, CC. : order to FEC UU UU UU oe | Semi Annual Clearance * A Selected Group of Suits fr our regular stock . . . reduced 20% to 40% * ASelected Group of Cul straight games defeating Bowie Martin in the finals of the “Snow- bound” Open table tennis tourna- ment held at the Greenville Table Tennis Club. The tournament, held Saturday, January 13, was the first of its type to be held in Greenville. Holl- iday, who won the Men’s Singles by defeating Martin, took double honors far the day by also team-! ing with Nelson Tugwell to defeat Fleetwood Lilley and Phil Somers in the doubles event. Freshman Mike Harris won hits STATE Theatre “PICNIC” STARTS SUNDAY Kim Novae -- Dilliam Holden WEDNESDAY Five Golden Hours Ernie Kovacs -- Cyd Charisse easily defeating fellow freshman Jimmy Deason in the finals of the Novice event. “It was evident that the calibre of play by the ECC students is again on the rise,” noted Games Committee Chairman, Bowie Mar- tin, The club has four tables and free OO L__SSE a | | DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina » Gril iene Ww. $th wien sisaeacanin through box 1438 or at 212 Garrett Hall “ | Of Play ra Charles Holliday Wins Table Tennis Finals coaching each night, and has been a major factor in many of the new players’ fast rise jn ability. “The free coaching at the club and the new tables, combined with Fr from our regular stock... . 20% to 40% * A Group of Topeoats regular $50.00 Now $37. * A Group of Jackets 1-2 Pri °A Group of Sports Shirts 2 for $5: OOO gy ae CLE TTT ell the table tennis facilities avail- able in the College Union, and those in “A” dorm, should contri- bute to an even higher standard