Fast Carolinian

Carolina College
__ GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Number 23

Jnion Holds C Carnival sea:

t Mardi Gras Time |

|

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SACL

a nme ean me
eTWidoens

|
( yed by students have been the | the Mardi Gras theme and wear a
throwing contests, bingo stalls, | | costume. Aside from the prize given
the boys, ring-the-girl’s- | | to the best adult costume, there will |
| be a prize awarded for the best
takes the money 1 | costume worn by a child of a facul
ty member.

entry fee will The Carnival is sponsored by the

ES ake RNR EREm

to the students | Special Projects Committee of the
>in the games. These | CU. The chairman of the commit
saved and turned e is Donna Sumner. Adviser to
and place | the committee is Mrs. Searlett Mill-

ith the|er. Assistant Director of the CU

~ Business Schoo!
= Ranks Second
For Degrees

»1 of Business

SPIGA SAM RST aR ger tant en Hi maT Ph

ts Take histor | 7 ee
os ~ : vel fare. A, Junius D. Grimes II] has been appointed editor of the EAST CARO-
xam anuadry 01 E ile aia! period granted 97| LINIAN for the winter and spring quarters. Grimes, a senior

ing in English and minoring in social studies, led THE REBEI

1961-1962 to an All-American Honor Rating.

 

PW RGREE DR

< rde ye,
> hree next largest n
ry nT | ner tages » Thigpen Griffin Join
loped in a logi- | ness sin pice are, accord- J
. free from! ing to the report, Colorado State |
ling, punctua- | College with 95, Ball State Teach- | Cc oor ursin
srs College jn Indiana with 84 | 3

must take this > College in Whitewater, Wis- | : Hoe
} f : Q 1 staff m wh fN x of Roanoke Rapids I
urter that he is|consin, with 80. Two new uff mem! ‘ 2

Junior (96-143 q.h.| Now in its twenty-seventh year, | have just joined the
oes A = Jursine are Dr. Lorne
After the test, the|the program of business and busi- | Nursing are Dr. Lorn: eae : eee :
ll students who have 96|ness education has had a rapid| Pe”, professor, and Mrs. Mary Ruf- | a oe mn Mie Hoard «
| - : fj te att snetyctor. | 5 } ul in alifax County
or more will be com-| growth both in services to educa- |? Robertson Griffin, instructor, mn ive Gennes
: fe sa 7 sae ieee Tarre ee enti need. |< als < connected ‘th tk
names of those who|tion and in number of students en-| Dean Eva Warren has announced. /and also was connected witl
test. Those stu-| rolled. Dean E. R. Browning of the | Both are teaching courses in ma-| Area Research Center there
e a . se =“ x ae >. . oy ae aymys an “hi ve > \ 5 a
ave failed to take the | present School of Business has di- | ternal and child care.
i ° p - Thione i © rraduate fF |
¢ 1961-1963 will be stop-| rected the program since its he- Dr. Thigpen is a graduate of

Taihys a Tebla {/Woman’s College, University of | Ne ti i ¢ é §
| North Ye ina; holds the Ph. D.|

Carolina;

 

degree from the University of | Dr. M. J. Alexander of the
| Pittsburg; has done post-doctoral | School of oe is directing
work at Swiss Federal College in the organization of a debating
in Zurich, Switzerland; holds aj club. He pointed out that de-
diploma in nursing from

| bating teams from. colleges
chusetts General Hospital, Boston; | travel extensively in the U
|
|
|

id in 1962 completed work for

Peete en meee ant

and often go abroad. Interested
| the master’s degree in nursing at persons should contact Dr.
Emory University. Alexander in Rawl Building or
She has taught at Jefferson- | Jim Forsyth in the EAST
Tilman Hospital School of Nurs- CAROLINIAN offices on the
ing, Birmingham, Ala. and Bapitist third floor of Wright Build-
Memorial School of Nursing, Mem- ing.

eli

phis, Tenn. In addition, she was a
member of the Army Nurse Corps
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.,
in 1944-1947, and has been con-
nected with the Storrs Conn., Ag-
vicultural Experiment Station; the
Vateran’s Administration Hospital,
Gulf Port, Miss.; and State Teach-
ers College, River Falls, Wisconsin.
Dr. Thigpen is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and is listed in “Who’s
Who of American Women.” She
has contributed papers of scien-
tific interest to professional journ- WANTED ANNOUNCERS
als in this country and abroad. Needed Immediately, announc-
Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of ers for campus radio. Experi-
. : George Peabody College, where she ence not required. Training of-
: Ss : ' : * | was granted the B. S. degree in|] fered. Contact Jerrr M. Win-
comple es amu an Wright Building promise that it will soon be easily accessible again, | public health nursing. She com-| berry, office 217 Joyner Li-
ents inelude new outside steps with handrails, new porch, new floor in lobby, and new in- pleted requirements for becoming brary, any day after 12:00
a registered nurse at the School noon.

Campus radio is on the air
from Sunday through Friday
from 3:00-12:00 midnight with
the following schedule:
3:00- 5:00—Tempo
5:00- 7:00—Sunset Serenade
7:00- 8:30—Club Fifty-Seven
8 :30-10:00-—College Union
Dance Party
10:00-12 :00—Dedicated
Plus news, weather, and sports
on the hour and half hour.

 

 

 
Page 2

a
————————

ather than an editorial as such, some statement of
policy should be proper for this first edition of the Fast
Carolinian under new management. Since statements
of policy invariably go rigid with pomposity anyway,
this once may I dispense with the editorial we.

My feeling is that the quality of any publication
reflects not so much the ability of the staff as it does
their energy and dedication. I believe the incumbent
staff has the necessary energy and dedication, but this
newspaper is tremendously understaffed. Surely on a
campus the size of ours there must be more than half a
dozen students interested in newspaper work. I am cer-
tain that there are more than half a dozen intelligent
and capable students here, but they seem unduly recali-
citrant about coming forward. They apparently would
rather sit back and snipe with an occasional letter to the
editor or aside comment about the newspaper’s lack of
quali, than to donate their time and ability towards
improvement. This attitude is difficult to understand
since, as well as the adequate compensation of a job well
done, there is always the future possibility of a by-line
and eventual monetary recompense. Consequently, one
policy will be to encourage contributions to the Hast
Carolinian, whether in the form of writing, proof read-
ing, typing, or just calling to tell us what’s happening.

Another feature we hope to develop is a bulletin
board under the editorial. It will contain dates and
times of any events occuring in Greenville that might be
of interest to college students. It will be a great boon
to us if anyone knowing such items will notify the Hast
Carolinian.

Perhaps I should discuss editorial policy. I come
to the East Carolinian with no axe to grind. I do not
despise the administration. I do not despise the students.
I do not think the entire student senate dishonest. I do
not consider what I say the last word on anything. I
welcome suggestions, and am scared silly at the prospect
of baring my editorial soul to readers twice a week.

Nor do I come here with many preconceived ideas
concerning what constitutes proper journalism for the
college newspaper. For several years I have maintained
that the campus literary magazine should not pander
the students. However, I feel that the newspaper should
please the students as long as it can do so within the
realm of good taste. Toward this end we will endeavor.

East €arolinian

Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Nortk

Greenville, Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor |

junius d. grimes 1
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

CAMPUS BULLETIN

Fri. 18—iMovie: with Deborah Kerr,
7:00 p.m.
—State Theatre: “Jumbo” with Doris Day, Stephen Boyd,
Martha Ray and Jimmy Durante.
_—-Pitt Theatre: “Gigot” with Jackie Gleason.
Sat. 19—Movies: same as above.
Graduate Record Exam, Rawl, 8:30 a.m., Advance Tests
1:45 pm.

Sun. 20—Pitt Theatre: “Mongols” with Anita Ekberg and Jack
Palance.

“The Innocents” Austin,

Mon. 21—Movies: same as Sun.
—King Youth Fellowship—Y Hut, 8:00 p.m,
—CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
Tues. 22—Ring sale,9:00 am.-4:00 pim., CU Lobby.
—Beginmers’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 8:00 p.m.
—Physical Education (Club, Gym, 6:30 p.m.
—-Mardi Gras Entry Deadline Meeting, College Union TV
Room, 7:00 p.m.
—Pitt Theatre: “Doctors in Love.”
Wed, 23—Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
EAST CAROLINIAN reorganizational staff meeting, 4:00
p.m., third floor Wright Building, all interested persons
invited.
—Science Club, Flanagan 317, 7:30 p.m., “Student Activities
at the Marine Biology Lab, Cape Cod, Mass.”
—Basketball Game: EC Frosh vs. Wilmington Junior College,
8:00 p.m., Gym.
—Math Departmental Meeting, Austin, 6:30 p.m.
Thurs. 24—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
—Chapel Services, Y Hut, 6:30 p.m.
—Dave Brubeck Concert, SGA Entertainment Series, Gym,
8:15 p.m.
—Pitt Theatre: “Boccaccio 70.”
Fri, 25—Movie: “State Fair’ with Pat Boone, Austin, 7:00 p.m.
—Freshman Dance, sponsored by the Freshman Class, Wright,
8:00 p.m.
Pitt Theatre: “Boccaccio 70.”

EW POLICIES 7

YOUR LAWMAKER

By JIM WILLIS

ee eee een mereas

It has not been so very long since
the bond issue was defeated and
men students from College Hill
Drive staged what was later ealled
“a peaceful demonstration” in front
of President Jenkins’ house. The
fact of the matter was that those
guys were disappointed; they felt
defeat and they wanted to do some-
thing, but as it was, there was
nothing that they could do. With
the defeat went our hores for a
new classroom building, an addi-
tion to the library, and at the time,
it seemed as if our hopes for @
stadium were gone as well. With
the help of Liggett and Myers the
college has, with work, managed to
procure the stadium. |As far as a
new classroom building and library
addition are concerned, however, we
go lacking and needing.

The bitter taste of disappoint-
ment and defeat has left now; that
night of yelling and running up and
down Fifth Street is something of
the past. Our need for a classroom
building is not of the past, how-
ever. We are constantly reminded
of it every time we climb the wood-
en steps in that old and sentimental
but dangerous and inadequate build-
ing. Nor is our need for a larger
library a thing of the past, for we
feel the need every time we need a
book or a place to do research, The
night of the defeat we wanted to do
something, but at the time, we
were helpless.

We are not so helpless now. The
North Caroling General Assembly

meets next month in Raleigh. Now
is the time to express the disap-
pointment which we felt last year.
Now is the time to let those men
in Raleigh who determine our fi-
nancial appropriations know that
we at East Carolina College need
the things that we lost last year.
They are the ones who will deter-
mine the budget for the bi-annium
1963-1964 for East Carolina. And
it is we, the student body of East
Carolina College, who can have the
most influence on that law-making
‘body. As influential and as respect-
ed as President Jenkins is, he does
not and cannot have the influence
and persuasiveness that we as a
studerit body can have. For after
all, it ig not President Jenkins that
meeds those things. He does not
attend classes and he does not
make the use of the library which

the student body does. The law-
makers of this state are aware of
this. They know that it is the stu-
dents who are slighted in their
struggle for education when needed
facilities go lacking. There is n

ing that can be more influential or

those

eoncerned. All of
the pleas President Jenkins makes
before the budget committee cannot

effective than a plea from

who are most

even begin to compare with the ef-
fect which letters, enough letters,
to the lawmakers from the students
of East Carolina can have in get-
ting us the things we need.

(GPR) — Singapore, the ,

he Pr,
of Students in Sing:
formed National
dents that the Government

Union

Federation of Malay

of the arbitrary power
it under the Interna!)
1960 thas made an or
Education Institut
der 1962). This Or
free movement
Singapore, consistir
of citizens of the
Malaya. The Order

bids students fr

studying in secondary
institutions of hig! :
cluding the two univer
polytechnic, to enter

in the Federation
group or as a mem

of five or more than f
for the purpose o
common object wit!

ten permission
of Internal Security
tion of Malaya.

Malayans wheth«
wens of the Fe
or Sinmgw-ore,
right
mainland of

is a further attempt
the Feder

late Sings

that s

have

security risk. T
in Singapore ha
ed that they
sinuation an ins
dents have always
actions, s]

the peo

political or

among Singapors

MILITARY

Kennedy Raps
Western Europe

President Kennedy, in several
recent statements, has told the

American people that we intend to
get tough with foreign countries
and cease this policy of bending
over backward to please them. To
many people, this may sound like
a hot-headed young President
shooting off at the mouth. Per-
haps it is, but it is high time for
the U. S. to quit supporting most
of the free world.

The proposed military budget
for 1963 is a whopping $56 billion
down $25 billion from the wa
peak and up $4 billion from last
year. Last year’s military budget
cost the U. §. approximately $277
per person; which is more than 11%
of the total U.S. ineome and ine:
ly 514 times the spending do
by our allies, is

Aside from the
“contributed” money that is

leadership are Supporting a re-
cently war-torn Ww estern

which is now moving ehead f i
than our own ‘aster

have in service
terous one created by 2 4°
draft, which, in

tributes to nothing ™

a shameful wast:

U. S. presemtly has 2):

in arms, or 5.4%
valuable manpower

whom serve out of U
tain, which has no {
415,000 men in se
of their total mancower ™
of men contributed by ‘
to the allied defense 5
more absurd when one
consideraton that our ¢

in Western Europe
lantic Treaty countries) ”
contribute 2.9 bill it

the U. S. contributes 2%
What it all boils ¢
U. S. has either been ¢
lent or has been just ‘K€ -
age of —perhaps both.
to the U. S. for men My
chines and recently, Skybot
sles. The only things
getting are the Skydol®
when we try to help mé"!_
say we are going abou!”
Until Europe can pull a
cease the constant quib® sa?
American methods, *
worthy of America" help.

 
1963

 

 

Bue Beauty

wn-eyed brunette who transferred here in 1961/ Dr. Alexander said “Mr. Krush- |
participates in such activities as sports, knitt- | chey |
tests. It is easy to see why she excels in the |
is elected as our 1962 Homecoming Queen and |
1962 Lambda Chi

Alpha Cresent Girl.

 

to secure

edu-

ance to make
contribut

person a ch

yn to

colleg
}

be

used both for

ind for develop- |

Mon

disbursed
the
college
Vice
Manager

uhey arise.
and

acount

of the
administration

B

Dunean. The fund is set up

livision of the EC Educational
i incorporated in 1947.

in
Office
of

siness

ons on uses of money not
specifically restricted by the donor
be made by a board of admini-

utors to be named in the near

future.
The Dollars for Development
mpaign has the full support of
Fodie of the

Hodges, President

| Alumni Association, and of other

: BSU Chooses

: gnened |
imni Office
ling to}
including |
yrunties, and |
, a letter
of $1.00]

conducted by |
other |

he eleven
sociation during

officers and members of the

anization.

Patrick Student
For January

George Patrick, Jr., President of

| the Baptist Student Union, has been

chosen by members of tthe orgami-
zation as Baptist Student for the
Month of January. The selection in-

EAST

the |

A student of Communism for the
past 25 years, Dr. Michael J. Alex-
jander of the School of
speaking to an audience gathered
jin Flanagan Auditorium, Tuesday,
| January 8, said “The people be-
| hind the Iron Curtain did not choose

Communism as a way of life...
| quite the contrary. It was forced
|upon them by the aggressions of
the U.S.S.R. and the
| the West.”

| Born in Bulgarta of Greek par-
entage, Dr. Alexander is an Amer-
ican citizen. His first-hand exper-
ience and a deep understanding of
the problems and dangers involved
in international
clearly presented
speaking.

Business,

 

inaction of

Communism
in his

are
public

“On the basis of figures released
by some government organizations,
it would seem that the number of
American Communist party mem-
bers does not exceed the 20,000 fig-
ure,” the speaker stated. “This com-
| paratively small number, however,
| is no indication of the destructive-
| ness that they can inflict upon our
| society.”

 

that he

bury us, and he almost did it from

said was going to

Cuba. Fortunately, we were saved
|in the last moment by the action
| of President Kennedy.

nani Assn. Launches
irs For Development

“Communism has been

at war
| with us and the free world since
Poi ir:
“Whether we like it or not, the real

beneficiaries of the Second World
”

Alexander continued.

| War are the Soviets. .
| In coneluding, Dr. Alexander pre-
| dicted and “that we must
| be vigilant and prepared. We must

said

 

|

 

CAROLINIAN

plan ahead for trouble to
came. They made their ‘one step

more

backward’ (Cuba); now we can ex-
pect a for the ‘two steps
forward’. We should never let them
accomplish those ‘two steps for-

move

vans 2)

Joining the staff in the fall of
1962, Dr.

Alexander has worked

Page 8

Alexander Describes
Communism In World

as a researcher for the Free Europe
Committee in New York and has
published in English two pamph-
lets and co-authored the chapter
on agriculture for the book, Bul-
garia, These publications as well
as many others were concerned
with the impact and the destruction

which Communism brought

 

Cochran, Aldridge Join
National College Board

EC will be represented this year
on Mademoiselle’s national College
Board by Mary Carole Cochran, a
Sophomore; and Carol Elaine Al-
dridge, a Junior.

The annual Coilege Board Com-
petition is designed for women stu-
dents with talent in art, writing,
fashion, merchandising, promotion,
or advertising. Board members
were selected on the basis of en-
tries that showed their interest and
ability in one of these fields.

\As College Board members, they
will report news from their colleges |
to Mademoiselle. They are eligible
to compete for the twenty Guest |
Editorships that will be awarded by
the magazine in May. To win one}
the top twenty prizes, they |
submit

 

of

must a second entry

show their specific aptitudes for) ;

magazine work. |

The twenty College Board mem- |
who Guest Editorshiys |
will be brought to New York City
for the month of June to help edit, |
write, and illustrate Mademoiselle’s
1963 August They |

bers win

college issue.

 

New England and Eastern Can-
ada are included in a summer trav-
el-study tour now being arranged
by the Department of Geography
{and the Division of Extension.

Extending from June 17 through
July 12, the trip, according to
| plans, will take a group of thirty
students through the two areas for
| visits to places of interest for their
| industry, scenic beauty, agricultur-
al development, historical and cul-
tural backgrounds, and geographi-
cal conditions and problems.

Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, who
joined our faculty last fall, will
direct the tour. He holds a grad-
uate degree in forestry from
Duke University and the doc-
torate in geography from Mich-
igan State University. Here
he teaches courses in conser-
vation and physical geogra-
phy.

The itinerary, looping the two
areas covered by the tour, includes
New York City; Boston, Massa-
chusetts; Bar Harbor, Maine; Que-
bec, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toron-
to in Canada; Niagara Falls from
the Canadian side; Lancaster

|
|

 

163. A chairman | dicates his outstanding service @8 8) ( unty, Pa., and many other stops

| arrange per-
graduates dur-

) month of solicita-

ley heads the kick-
in District 7, and|
‘ter, Jr., in District

 

on

answered the
a dollar?” by say-
‘test potential sup-
mes from numerous
” The Development
1, “offers every in-

meat

member of the BSU. ve :

A senior, Patrick is majoring in

sychology and minoring in music.
: a a ports of the BSU, he
served as co-chainman of the En-
listment Committee before his elec-
tion to the presidency. Last year he
was a member of the Men’s Glee
Club and he now acts as chaplain

of Phi Kappa Tau.
In addition to his acad
extra-curricular activities, Patric!

iti f student
now holds the position ©
manager of the EC Soda Shop.

of educational interest along the
route. The schedule also allows
time-out for recreation and sight-
seeing.

Classified Ad

For sale: 1954 Corvett sports
car in excellent mechanical con-
dition, needing only body work
and paint. Contact Robert Ed-
miston at 406 West Fourth
Street or telephone PL 8-3847.

| Travel-Study Tour Includes
| New England, East Canada

 

Those on tour may receive 6 to 9
quarter hours of graduate or un-
dergraduate credit according to the
type and amount of work complet-
ed. Those who wish to make the
teur on a non-credit basis may also
enroll.

Further information may be ob-

tained from Dr. Stillwell or the
Division of Extension,

 

to] }

will share offices with the maga-
zine’s editors, advise the staff on
campus trends, interview. well-
known artists and and
represent the magazine on Visits to
publishing hous

vertising agencies.

writers,

stores, and ad-

To Local YDC

‘About Politics

Dave Reid, the newly installed
State President of the Young Dem-
ocrats ‘Club. local YDC
members Tuesday night in the Li-

spoke to

brary Auditorium. He spoke on the
importance of belonging to a polit-
ization and

ical org supporting

the organizaton.
npson the local YDC
out the high-
lights of President Kennedy’s State
of the Union message to Congress.
1B
lege
alt

ston

Lenwood S

President, pointed

ans are being made for a Col-

Federation Rally to be held
1e Hotel Robert E. Lee in Win-
-Salem, February 15-16. This
rally will be sponsored by the Wake
Forest College YDC.

The next local YDC meeting will
be held February 5 in the Library
Aud

 

itorium.

 

Notice

Lost—black leather pocket
secretary. Important identifi-
cation inside. Belongs to James
Apple. If found, please contact
the EAST CAROINIAN.

 

TAL

CALENDAI

R FEBRUARY

MERCURY Visible for a

few days cround the

13th low in the east before sunrise.

VENUS
MARS

Visible in the

In Cancer. High overh
closest to earth
JUPITER

SATURN
the su

In Capricornus.

east before sunrise.

ead at midnight. It comes
on the 3rd.

In Aquarius. Rises just before the sun.

Sets shortly after
in.

THE MOON First quarter, Feb. 1; Full, Feb. 8; Last
quarter, Feb. 16; New, Feb. 24.

AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
Chopel Hill, N. C.

ONCE AROUND THE SUN

Storting Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m.
SKIES “DOWN UNDER”

Write for Complete Schedule
The Morehead Planetarium gratefully acknowledges the generous

cooperation of this newspaper in

presenting this progrom listing.

eel

 
mre reo pg hd

SS eae ere

SPORTS

EAST

DOPOD OLED OE

REVIEW

By LLOYD “STACK” LANE

EOS OE- OEP

The new substitution rules for Intercollegiate football
will not bring back the two-platoon system as many had
figured it might after first reading the newrule proposed
by National Collegiate Athletic Associations rule committee.

The new rule states:

1. Unlimited substitution may be made by either team
on all time outs with the exception of fourth downs and the
down immediately after the ball changes hands.

2. On fourth down or

the first down immediately

after the ball changes hands, two players may be wild-carded

into the game.

Last year’s rule put a limit on the number of times that
a player could enter a game, but allowed unlimited wild-card

substitutions.

Last year there were a few coaches that managed to get
away with something akin to the two-platoon system, for
example the three team system employed by Paul Dietzel at
Army has been adopted by other coaches throughout the
country. These coaches might enjoy such freedom of substi-
tution since they have practically been using it for the past
three seasons. It seems as though no matter how many rules
this committee makes, there is always some coach coming
up with a new legitimate use for the ruling.

EC Beats Oglethorpe
On West Goal

 

A last second jump shot by Lacy
West gave the Pirates a 34-32 vic-
tory over Oglethorpe College in
(Atlanta, Ga., last Tuesday night.
The victory gives the Pirates an
8-5 record for the season.

High man for both teams was}

Lacy West with 14. Bill Brogden
ended wp second with 10. Bob
Nance’s 9 points was top for the
thhome team.

EC dominated the backboards
as Bill Otte grabbed off nine for
the Bucs. The Bucs outrebounded
Oglethorpe 31-30. Neither team
was consistent from the floor. EC
hit 14 of 87 while Oglethorpe was
14-35. The game was won at the
foul line as the Bucs managed six
out of nine compared to four out
of eight for the losers.

At the end of the first half, the
Pirates led 20-19. Scoring was held
to almost an absolute minimum as
both teams scored a total 27 — 14
by Oglethorpe in the second half.

Oglethorpe dominated the early
minutes of the second half as they
jumped into a three point lead.
Each time the Bucs would rally,
Oglethorpe would push back into a
three point lead. The Pirates final-
ly managed to break the scoring
ice as Bill Brogden hit two field

CU Contest To Supply Participants For

 

goals to narrow the score to 32-31
with 5:30 left. Gerald Parker then
set the stage for the Pirate win as

he sank a foul shot to tie the game |
at 32-32 with four minutes remain-

ing.

With the ball in their possession,
Olgethorpe froze the ball while
waiting for a good shot. The good
shot turned out to be an easy lay-
up which was missed. The Bucs
started to slow things down with
the ball in their possession to wait
for their chance. It came with three
seconds remaining as West hit a
jumper from the corner for the
victory.
EC
West
Parker
Otte ‘
Brogden
Williams

Totals

Oglethorpe

Nance 1-1
Mitchell 0-0
Sexton 0-2
Whitford 0-2
Thomas 3-3

Totals 14 4-8

‘Chowan 84-71

Pirates Down

West And

Erskine saw its 20-game win
streak end at the hands of the Pi-
rates 70-62 Monday night at Due
West, S. C. The victory gave the
Pirates a 7-4 record for season
play.

The EC quintet had four starters
in double figures for the evening.
Lacy West led the Buc scoring with
20. Bill Brogden threw in what
proved to be a crucial 15. Gerald
Parker and Bill Otte had 13 apiece.

High man of the game was Bill
Walters, Erskine center. Walters
hit seven field goals and ten of
eleven foul shots for 24. The only
other member of the Flying Feet
to hit in the double figure category
was Don Hancock with 14.
PIRATES TAKE EARLY LEAD

The Pirates took advantage of
three jump shots from West and
one field goal apiece from Richie
Williams, Brodgen and Otte to
push into an early 12-1 lead.

Erskine was not willing to let
the Pirates turn the game into a
run-away contest. They slowly
started shooting the lead down
until the Pirate margin was out
to one basket. Walters proved to be
the thorn in the Bucs side as he
accounted for 10 of his 24 points
in the last minutes of the first half.

Otte gave the Pirates a little |
breathing room as he sunk two field
goals in the final minute to give |

CAROLINIAN

Friday, January I

til the Flying Feet managed to

grab their biggest lead of th

ening 50-49 on an underneath bas-

ket by Bouldry.

EC proved that this lead was to)

be a passing thing as the Burs
stormed back to knot the score at
54-54 on an inside shot by Parker.

Neither team could maintam

more than a short two point lead |
until the Pirates broke a 60-60 tie)

with a little over three minutes

remaining. West hit a lay-up and |

Williams popped in three goals
from the floor to give the Bucs the
70-62 victory.

EC >
West 2

Brogden Pace Buy

Erskine 70-69.

| Parker

e ev- | Otte

Williams
| Brogden
Knowles

Duke
| Totals

Erskine
Walters
Hancock
Ellis

| Bouldry
| Helms

| Walker

| Totals

mesh

EC a 34-31 edge at the end of the| ae

initial half,

The Pirates came back from the
dressing room and found a fired-
up Erskine team. Three minutes
later, Waters threw in two charity
tosses to tie the game.

The lead see-sawed back and
forth for the next ten minutes un-

Frosh Qutscore

 

The Baby Bucs took a 50-31 lead
at the end of the first half and
went on to defeat Chowan College
84-71 at the gymn Tuesday night.

Bob Kinnard led the scoring for
the Bucs with 25 points. Three oth-
er Pirates hit in double figures.
Jack Yoder had 22, Jerry Woodside
and Niel Hodges each had 13 for
the winners.

Butch Wolfe was high man for

 

Chowan with 24. Jay Reed had 20.

A good block and a good shot.

Intramural Basketball

 

‘Season Gets Und

Men’s basketball started moving
last Monday night as many of the
teams that will be playing this year
took the floor against opponents
in their respective leagues. The

Monday, Jar
3rd Floor Sout
Floor West at

Monday, Ja

exciting pace set last Monday and | Fz

Wednesday nights is indictive of

the action that will be seen in the |
play of these teams until the sea-| VW
sons end in the middle of Febru-|

ary.

erway

'

All men’s games are played im | K:
Memorial Gym on Monday and |
Wednesday nights between §:30/ pi

Intercollegiate Table Tennis Tourney

Don Kennedy and Ken Harris,
Co-Chairmen of the games com-
mittee, announce that the EC Union
is making plans to send partici-
pants to defend the good work of
last year’s tables players to the
Intercollegiate Table Tennis Tour-
nament, which is sponsored by the
Association of College Unions. The
regional play-offs will be held at
Emory University, Decatur, Geor-
@ia, on February 16, 1963. The Un-
ion is a member of Region IV of the
‘Association of College Unions,
which includes the southeast At-
lantic states, Virginia, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori-
da and West Virginia, Tennessee
and Alabama.

The local tournament to deter-
mine BCC’s singles and doubles
representatives will be played on
Monday, January 21, for the sin-
gles, and Wednesday, January 23,
for the doubles. All male students
are eligible for playing in the local
tournament. EC carried off several
of the honors of last year’s regional
play-off with Bowie Martin and

Fleetwood Lilley defeating Billy
Keim and Dave Parsons of Duke
University for the doubles cham-
pionship. EC’s Nelson Tugwell was
runner-up in men’s singles being

defeated only by Billy Keim, of
Duke.

and 9:30. The games that have |
been played have drawn fair-sized

“Details are posted on the door trowds and have featured rough |

leading to the Table Tennis Room,”
‘say chairmen Kennedy and Harris.

Little Devils Triumph

Over Baby

The Baby Pirates found the Duke
freshman team a devil of a problem
as they came out on the short end

of a 95-59 score in Durham last
Saturday.

Duke’s frosh took control of the
game in the early minutes and
never relinquished control until the
final horn. The Blue Imps held a
49-23 halftime lead. They increased
this lead to 40 points with about
seven minutes to go in the game.
The Pirates could never regain any
semblance of a lead as the Baby
Devils rolled up their seventh

Bucs 95-59

straight victory.

Bob Kinnard hit 12 for EC. The

high man for the Imps was Jack
Marian with 26.

EC Duke
Kinnard 12 Liccardo
Woodside 10 Marian
Hodges il Murray
Williamson 2 Vacandak
Philips 4 Harchar
Yoder 10 iAllen
Hoyle Zimmer
Lattimore Hay
Austin Hardy
Total Truitt
Styron Total

 

but clean competition. |
Monday’s Basketball Schedule
Dormitory League
Monday, Jan, 21] — New Dorm,|

3rd Floor North vs. Aycock, 1st
Floor East at 6:30.

vs
Monday, Jan
vs. Alpha Rpsik
Independent Les
Monday, Jan. 2! sive
vs. Rejects
Monday,
tinky Dinks at 7

sioce Haak at 6:80, | Rinky Dinka at 7:30.
Intramural Dept. Issues

Ruling On Basketball Gat

¢ td ¥

Because crowds have been attend.
mg the Intramural Basketball

. the Intramural Director’s
Office has issued a set of Tuleg to

cut confusion on th
minimum. Sos
All Spectators and Players whose
team is not playing at the time are
to remain off the floor and

must sit in the balcony until
bosted game time arrives,” thetr

This ruling has
Ww

Patrick, the heads % Z.
mural Department.

The Intramural
would like all managers ©
the Bulletin Boards ft
changes and other notice
ing to their teams. a

All games will be ay
hour later than posted ©

varsity practice. There Oe

some openings for bowl
Contact Gordon Patric

Intranmural Director *