Last €arolinian Jenkins Urges | Carolina College ee REENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 iBudgetReview ernoon, Febru- | President of \ ppropria- State House requested the t which were the Budget nd especial- to recon- r cent self- repayment apital im- ested for EC, $3, MO, g ed for ap- iget Ad-| Ss 3,000 was quidation, | recommend- said in his iget prepared onsiderable actual e need for a Building, n mended for his said, been in the juring said that solve two > new struc- riously ques- increas- per cent programs for} He pointed | $4,400,000 to | for wh 1s ent charges 000 per year. ations of tI »mmission for | ged,” he | | ged to ob- f 23.313.000.” lebt would EC 200,000 per of this in- would be ny stu- me families attend col- he Appropria- least fifty ation On pro- self-liquation ns also asked for embers for the | the normal growth of East Camro- | lina and for the discharge of its responsibilities. It was splendid- y received by the members of the | Appropriation Committee.” Sena- tor Humber also said, “The pres- ence of a distinguished delega- | ion of leading citizens from Pitt County in support of President Jenkins’ program, and their pride fast Carolina, added great sht to the irrefutable argu- »ents of the President for his bud- pet.” ed hepresentative W. A. Forbes from Pitt County said, “I feel that | President Jenkins has had the best ; response to ‘his presentation of school representative who has any vppeared before the (Appropria-j} tions Committee. President Jenk- ins has received recognition from every man on the committee for tl | he has received by giving the most education for the least amount of he job he is doing with the money | |money. If my support has any-| thing to do with it, East Caro-| lina will receive its due share of appropriation recognition.” In his office Friday morning, ident Jenkins said, “Though committee was sed th what we are ‘doi ng and IT have confidence that they are ng to give serious consideration ests, I urge all stu- it the representative 1 their county and explain the needs of the college. Representa- tives are very interested in hear- |ing from their own constituents, |and cient desiring specific in- | sormation my receive it from my | office.” i | | Sec Phi Kappa Phis Going National Bobby Hood, president of the Beta Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi, receives the national charter from a national representative of Pi ion Phi. Bowling Green, O--(1.P.)—The local chapter of the American As- sociation of University Professors recently participated in a panel discussion of student affairs in connection with the Trustee’s Com- mittee Report. The group heard a comparative analysis of the Bowl- Stu- “ ing Green Sitate University dent Affairs Report.” The follow- ing resolutions reflect areas of inquiry and concern: 1. The absence of a clear state- ment of due process for students | \ ! trials. and riotious disturbances on the Student Handbook. | cessive drinking. | 5. The ratio of counselors to stu- EC Athlete Hikes 52 Miles; Beats Marines By 38 Minutes One of a group of seven East | Carolina students who set out to prove the Marines have nothing | Friday. George Stinagle tiked 52 miles, from Aycock Dorm t5 Goldsboro, in 9 hours, 15 min- ites, and a two-hour rest. The other six students hiking were Mitcham Stroud, George Ken- n them comipleted his 50 mile] , Milton Smith, George Simp- son, Scotty Scott, and Kenneth Stewart; all are freshmen. They were accompanied by John Strick- land in an automobile, who timed the walk and distributed food and water. The “50-Milers” left the campus at 5:00 a.m. Friday in an attempt s. the Library nt, and the Guid- For the Extension being operated rting basis at the} s reaching more and students per guidance and sup- ommittee., d zg on President Jenk- | ‘Senator Robert Lee the 5th District, Greenville, said, n created was not was convincing tressed the urg- is indispensable for Charles Stinagle, who set a ee record for hiking, rests during an inter- view at the Goldsboro “News Argus” after his hike. to better a record of 9 hours and tenant earlier last week. The six who did not finish the hike wall ked | between 40 and 45 miles each. Along the way, the hikers en- couritered more than one obstacle |other than aching legs and feet. On their way out of Greenville they were stopped by a_ police- man who wondered what anyone in their right mind would be doing cut at that time of the morning. One of the students said, “Peo- ple asked us if we wanted rides. If we had been thumbing, that would never happen.” He went on to say that one elderly lady practically pleaded with them to let her drive them to Goldsboro. As they walked, it was so cold things such as chewing gum would snap into several pieces before they could put it in their mouths. Stinayle and Stewart each do- nated a pint of blood the day be- fore at the EC bloodmobile. At the end of the trek, the weary and foot-sore Stewart said, “I wish IT had it back.” Before entering East Carolina, Stinagle was on his high school track team. He hopes to compete with EC’s team and runs at least a mile a day to keep in shape. or highly vague or abbreviated | versions of due process in student | $ 2. Albsence of a crucial distinct- | ion between orderly demonstrations | part of the students stated in the 4. Absence of a distinction be-| tween drinking per se, and ex-| 5° minutes set by a Marine Lieu- | (nine (Bstinctiont Presents) Preble For AAUP Panel Discussion In Ohio dent and the extent to which, after appropriate study, it may desirable to revise down- the number of students ounsell 6. The le y and equity of evailing missal procedures rticularly in relation to due process. 7. Determination as to whether or not overstaffing in personnel | areas may exist. 8. Me ership complexion of ; Publications Board, with a view | toward nereasing the number of | students in relation te faculty and other members. 9. The propriety and implications ‘of maintaining personal dossiers on s:uden tence of extraordinarily | detail and paternalistic regulations dormitories, especially women’s 19 as r ie ass, attitudes, ete., “AWS 3 handbook. Students Receive Molina Tickets February 19-22 Jose Molina’s Bailes Espagnole February 28, 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium Tickets will be available to stu- dents and faculty as follows: Where: Central Ticket Office, Wright Auditorium. When: February 19-22, 25-28, from 12:00 Noon until 4:60 p.m. Extra student and faculty tick- ets are $2.00 each. Children’s tick- ets are $.50 each. Each student may pick up a ticket by presenting his ID card. Student teachers may have friends present their ID cards and pick up their tickets. Since all seats are reserved, a student may pick up his date’s ticket by presenting her ID eard. Faculty members will need to pick up tickets. EP POER ETS ee at er ane Page 2 SOPHISTRY Right Wi The February issue of Playboy magazine contains a ‘debate’ between Norman Mailer and William F. Buckley, Jr. on the ‘Role of the American Right Wing.’ The two gentlemen read essays published in the Janu- ary issue as their opening statements. A forty minute period followed in which Buckley questioned Mailer for twenty minutes and then Mailer questioned Buckley for twenty minutes. This question period is described by the blurb on the headline as “rapid-fire cross-inter- rogation ...a bitter ideological duel.” The material is anything but a bitter ideological duel. Rather it illustrates nicely what is so frequently said about the terminology of pelitical extremes: there is hitle practical difference bet\.een the ideologies of the exireme vight and the extreme left. Mailer and Buck- ley cannot actually disagree with each other concern- ing the few rea] issues discussed. The majority of their ‘debate’ consists of intricate mental gymnastics in which nothing of value is said or accomplished. The chief value of this debate lies in what Mailer finally demonstrates about Bill Buckley. In the first few minutes, when Buckley questioned him, Mailer answered in unending concentric, rhetorical] circles. Buckley waived the right of further questioning after fifteen minutes and Mailer explained to him that he, Mailer, had been employing Buckley’s own “right wing tactics.” Obviously, this encompassed considerable pers- onal vituperation on both sides. In the second question period, Mailer’s questions to him exposed Buckley as the sophist he is. Mailer had studied each of Buckley’s books, written in what he called “a lovely and logical and lucid style...” (Lord grant that he was spoofing Buckley.) From each of the books he read material that Buckley had borrowed from other sources and placed in quotation marks. In each case he also read the original. This amply demon- strated, as Mailer very, very kindly phrased it, ‘that you (Buckley) have taken vast liberties.” In other, less delicate words, Mr. Buckley is a lar. He misquotes anyone he feels like misquoting to serve his own somewhat vague ends. He employs statistics randomly and speciously for the same purposes. He prob- ably is capable of inventing statistics or quotations if he feels the necessity; and it is an absolute impossibility to get a straight answer from him on any question. (This last aspect, of course, is an excellent debater‘s tech- nique. If one never gives a straight answer to anything, one never faces the possibility of seeming silly when one does not answer sensibly a question one cannot answer.) The point is that many, many young people, caught up in the illusion of the conservative trend, look to Wililam F. Buckley, Jr. as their idol and mentor. They, in ignorance, accept every word Buckley says as abso- lute gospel. Mr. Buckley fails completely to rise to the responsibility this places upon him. This faith in spec- iousness and sophistry must result in ultimate disillusion and ruination for the right-wing movement. CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues. 19—Pitt Theatre: “West Side Story.” —State Theatre: “The Hook.” Thurs. 21—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. —Debating Club Organizational Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Rawl 180, all interested persons invited, no experience required. —State Theatre: “A Girl Named Tamiko.” Fri. 22—Movie: “Lisa” with Stephen Boyd, 7:00 p.m., Austin. —Pitt Theatre: “Legend of the Lobo.” Sat. 28-—North Carolina Confederation of Music Clubs Festival, Austin, all day. —APO White Ball, Wright, 8:00 p.m. Mon. 25—CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —Senior Recital: Olive H. Cooke, Pianist, Jesse Holton, Clarinet, Austin, 8:00 p.m. Tues. 22—COLLEGE UNION MARDI GRAS, 6:30 p.m. Kast €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes m business manager | keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carelina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year “CAROLINIAN ___ ATTENTION STAPF MEMBERS of ECC. ALL HOLDERS oF | BULLET © Dear Sirs; 1 would like t icism concerning Academic Freedom , 12th edit THE FOLLOWING DEGABESAT | M.D. DPS “REMEDIAL ENGLISH EXAM TONIGHT S:o¢ RS, NOBOBY GETrTin G : ING THIS THINGS | Globe Trotting SII AIADAIAA III AAAI AA AAISISASSISISIS IND r ee REKKKKIKKIKIKK It was a hot summer afternoon in the late 1920’s. The railway station at Calcutta, India was un- usually crowded, The crowd seem- ed restless and excited. A large number of policemen were moving among the people with watchfui eyes. Many women and children had flower garlands in their hands. Covering almost the entire upper arch of the huge gateway to the platform was a big sign. Apparent- ly newly placed, it read ‘Welcome Mahatma Gandhi’. There were the days when the Indian national movement gaining momentem masses. was among the Following World War I, the theme of nationalism had begun to play an important role in the European colonial |possessions in Asia. This “Awakening of Asia” assumed various forms in different lands. In British India, however, it emerged iin a unique form; non violence and non co-operation. This method had been employed before here and there, but never on such a mass scale, involving no less than one fifth of the entire human race! The organizer and leader of this movement, who was to take his people into their promised land, was Mohandos K. Gandhi; affec- tionately known an Mahatma Gan- dhi. It was one of those unusual coincidences of history that there was available at that crucial mom- ent a man like Gandhi who blended in himself the traits of a religious saint and the shrewdness of a practiced politian. Gandhi’s humble methods were, however looked down upon by some “Western educated” and “Europeanized” natives as foolish, immature and purely idea- listic. As the train’s whistle sounded in the far distance, the air of excit- ment grew more dense. In a few minutes the train had come to a halt with a short jerk. The crowd waited anxiously for Ganhi to emerge from the train. Their pa- tience was shortlived, and they be- ban to search the train frantically. The young Indian had just step- ped down from the train. His ex- pensive western summer suit con- trasted sharply with the simple native home-spun cbothing of the crowd. There was a clear expres- sion of disgust on his face, he carried himself with an afr of su- periority. The young man managed to unload his small suitcase from the train and place it on the plat- The Unknown Porter with Tabibzadeh and Bede the most illog ever read. Onx article of : be presented + é cation. However pamphlet like h of this natu tras ed. A } The author o } (sic) verbal of a has very made concerning the deceased Ser Carthy ENGLAND and the Barry Goldwate the entire An These reference were not were downright otto ok ticle written ir lacked cerning form. He straightened himself out, smoothed his coat, straightened his necktie, cleared his throat and hijs literary mopped his forehead with a hand- kerchief. After a brief look around him to find a redeap, he discover- ed that they themselves were ac- gest that thi: a course in leg reminded that « tively participating in the ‘search’ and had no concern for their ‘cus- tomers.’ . lom v As he turned around he faced a GO™ W! thin old man clad in a very simple ect contrac and brief garment. The looked up to’the young man old man and in perfect Engl see that you are ir finding a porter, I am porter but I will be glad to help you.” Thinking that the miserable old man was looking for some extra pennies, the young man motioned him to pick up the suitease and follow him to the taxi stand. At the taxi stand the young Indian put his hand in his pocket, brought out some change and tried to hand it to the old man. The old man re- fused politely, saying “I appreciate your offer Sir, but I cannot accept it.’ The young man looked con- temptuously at the old man and said mockingly “what's the matter, are you a follower of Gandhi too?” The old man lifted his face, looked into his and with a humble yet firm voice said, “I am Gandhi.” out before becomes devote of literacy mend scandalous “The Voice o the Campus” Michael A Ed. note: What can we say! Fr perhaps to remind the sea of something of which he parently unaware. [t is cus for the editor to write the edite™ Also, we are appreciative for ae objective, dispassionate critic® Students Discuss A-Exemptions Albany, N.Y.(1.P.)—The matter of A-exemptions was the main topic of discussion at a recent Stu- dent Senate meeting on the campus of The College of Saint Rose. Af- ter dispensing with parliamentary procedure and dissolving into a student committee in order to en- courage the free flow of ideas, the Student Senators explored many important arguments . this Proposal, Cog ang tions in her major f to this it was poi students receive major field and t ger of having never taken 8 be examination in it Suggestions for ™ proposal included liv tions to subjects outs! f field and limiting the 1™*— exemptions which one sid? receive during each period examinations. Thanks from Ded nd To: All Bust Carolina and Ongantzations. il May we take this opporti™ | express to each individual ganization our sincere thanks | your great co-operation in # dlood during bile visit. It was a Jo of fis examination, and also th policy would Snag at such a Potential A-students = in order to recei tion. to work hard- ive the exemp- The main a Tgument against th Proposal was that final examina. ons are not e xempted in graduate good student 19, 1963 EAST CAROLINIAN Freshman Dance To Blue Notes. Greek Upsilon a, na- | par- Confer- held at and 3. ‘onference the Shera- ta Sigma Pi, Fraternity, i night, dinner de by Mr. ton, Personnel Di- hington, N. C., nal Spinning Com- was invited a8 keeping with ts to promote ween the com- students of f National Spin- on carry- interview with oyer, and a com- arolina College nters NO PARKING signs * North side of 14th street “so the vicinity of Rock nc fs Drive to Elm Street. ‘€ttive Monday, February any cars parking on “Side of the street will be i wed away News graduates with the graduates of other major colleges were main topies of Mr. Raulson’s speech. It is his opinion that East Carolina 2 “hard working schoo)” in that its graduates have learned the es- _| sential lesson that one must work to be “on top” business world, Page 3 Sexauer's Woodcuts Appear In New York Gallery Show Donald Sexauer, faculty mem- ber of the School of Art, has just been notified that two of his color woodeuts have been accepted for inclusion in a competitive show at the Madison-Art Directions Gal- leries, New York City. The ex- hibition is scheduled for March 8-19. Works chosen for the exhibition “Girl and Garrulous” and “The Clam Diggers,” both of which were hung in the Seventh Annual East are Nelms Speaks Carolina Faculty Art Show last February. For “Girl and Garrulous,” a study of a girl and a caged par- rot, the artist used approximately 21 different color blocks. This com- plex technique of developing the print provides an unusual color relationship. “The Clam Diggers” pictures two children on a beach. Mr. of the graphic arts program in the East Carolina School of Art On Benefits Sexauer has been in charge Of Placement Bureau Service Mr. Allen Nelms, Director of the Placement Bureau, spoke to the Future Business Leaders of America on February 18, 1963. He spoke on what the Placement Bu- reau has to offer the students. Mr. Nelms emphasized the fact that the student should register with the Placement Bureau the first quarter during his senior year. He said the student should know what he wants to do and should keep two things in mind: qualification and desire. He said you should be very sure of what you want to do because what you in our fast-moving | decide to do will be the most im- | portant decision you ever make. Your entire life will depend on that decision. Mr. Nelms stressed the fact that the Placement Bureau is interested in the students because they are the college. The higher the status of the students grows, the higher the status of the college will grow. The student should take the time to register with the Placement since 1960. Soon after joining the faculty here, he gave a one-man show in the Hallway Gallery at the college and in November, 1961, an exhibition of his prints and paintings was staged by the Rocky Mount Art Center. Kelly Orchestra Provides Music For White Ball The annual Alpha Phi Omega White Ball dance is scheduled for Feb. 23 in Wright Auditorium. The admission for this formal-semi- formal dance is $2.00 per couple. Tickets may be obtained from any APO Brother and will go on sale in the College Union. Musie for the White Ball will be provided for by the Paul Kelly Orchestra. They will be playing from 8:30 to 12:80, as the girls have special curfew of 1:00. Bureau. They keep the records of the student on active file for ten to twelve years. Mr. Nelms also stressed the fact that the Placement Bureau only assists the student in getting the job; it is the student himself who gets it. oAND THEN HIEIRIE ONE Voting for the White Ball Queen will be by ipenny vote. Ballot boxes will be set up in the College Union for this purpose. All the proceeds from this dance, as in the past, will be sent to the Society for Cripple Children and Adults, Inc. in Chapel Hill. acd e Winston FILTER CIGARETTES | KING S12 e FILTER CIGARETTES Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America’s number one filter cigarette...first in sales because it’s first in flavor. The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton...Winston! PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER like a cigarette should! : © 1962 B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winsten-Galem, B.C. -@ Page 4 EAST Geeecen cen cemcen. ancescencen severance cencem: o SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD “STACK” LANE How close is close? One point is the answer. That is the most that the Pirates have been able to beat Atlantic Christian by in the last three contests with the Bulldogs. The Pirates beat AC in the final game last year by one point. On February 2, Coach Smith’s team had to stage a comeback to get a victory over Jack McCommas’ AC quin- tet 69-68. Saturday night, EC again found the margin of victory to be one point, 70-69. It would seem that AC and two points would be a sure thing if you are a betting man. Because of the intense rivalry between the two schools, the Bulldogs save everything to throw at the Pirates. (That AC student body cheering section is a good psychological weap- on, also.) * * * * * Basketball took a giant step forward this year when Wichita’s Shockers shocked Cincinnati's Bearcats. Cin- cinnati had begun to develop a reputation in basketball similar to the one the New York Yankees have developed in baseball. No one wants to spoil their chance at a good season by playing them. Wichita had no choice in the matter of playing the fear- some Bearcats because they are in the same conference. However, with less than two minutes left in the game and with three starters on the bench, the Shockers rallied from a SIX POINT DEFICIT to beat the number ONE basket- ball team in the country, 65-64. The Wichita victory also ended a 37 game winning streak for the Bearcats. The Cin- cinnati record is now 19-1. Saturday night was a bad night for the number two team in the country, also. Bowling Green University clob- bered high-scoring Loyola of Chicago, 92-75. Loyola, which has been averaging almost 100 points per game, found more than their match in a surprisingly strong B. G. team. Bowl- ing Green, leaders of the Mid-West Conference, had Loyola on the ropes at halftime, and eased off late in the final half to coast to an easy victory. The victory ended a 2l-game Loyola winning streak. Bowling Green’s record stands at 14-6. This night proved to be bad not only for the number one and two teams in the country, but the number four team found itself on the losing end of the score board see- saw. The University of Illinois lost to the University of Indiana 103-100 even though Illinois star Dave Downey scored a record 53 points in the Big-Ten. The loss not only hurt Dlinois in the national standings, but knocked the Illi out of the top place in their conference. A name that sounds awfully familiar now rears its head as a possible candidate to represent the Big-Ten in the national play-offs—OHIO STATE. The Buckeyes took over the first place in the Con- ference standings. The only teams in the top ten that did not lose a game last week were Duke and Arizona State, so don’t be sur- prised if there will be some major shake-ups in the national rankings this week. There has been alot of criticism over Loyola being ranked above Duke. Loyola plays many weaker teams than the Blue Devils because they are an indepen- dent and do not have to compete in any conference. The Blue Devils, on the other hand, are faced with some of the roughest opposition in college basketball in their own con- ference. This fact has been pointed out by the ease in which ACC teams have managed to beat teams outside the con- ference. Two good examples are Carolina’s victory over Kentucky and Duke’s slaughter of West Virginia. Many coaches might feel that Duke deserves the number 2 position more than Loyola. * * * * ES Everett Case stated at the North-South Doubleheader last Saturday night in Charlotte that the ACC “is the great- est basketball conference in the nation.” If the Silver Fox (Case) is right, then he deserves the credit for making it so. The head mentor at North Caro- lina State has made the area of North Carolina basketball- conscious. His teams as NCS, ever since the early fifties, have earned the Atlantic Coast Conference a ini in the round-ball world. Old Dominion Wrestlers Defeat Pirate Matmen 20-6 The Pirate matmen lost to Old Dominion College 20-6 in a match| the 196 pound in Norfolk Thursday night. : sh _— is ak aan Hak The Pirate record now stands at Keith Douglas and Bill Cumnift.| °-5-1- Douglas gained an eleven to five| The results of ithe other matches decision over Old Dominion’s| are as follows: Charles Waterfield in the 140/183 pound class—Silerman (OD) them by decision and one forfeit in pound class. Cunniff continued to be the Pirate’s bread and butter man as he chaulked-up his eighth win against no losses, Cunniff scored a 6-0 decision over Ned Ricardo in the heavyweight divis- ion. The other six scheduled matches went to Old Dominion—five of over Colardo, decision 3-2 150 pound class—Guttermann (OD) over Williams, decision 9-6 160 pound class—Cote (OD) over Moody, decision 7-1 170 pound class—Forehand (OD) over Hagerty, decision 9-2 180 pound class—Harris (OD) over Linker, decision 5-4. “EC o High Point High Point’s Panthers handed , the Pirates their third straight | loss on the current EC road trip 77-49 in High Point last Wednes- day. The 28 point loss was the worst ithis year for the Pirates. The Pirates started the game as a hot shooting club. EC jumped off to a 6 to 0 lead after the first two and a half minutes of the game. The Panthers came right back to move ahead after the Pi- rates shooting cooled off, 7-6. Bill Brogden hit two quick jumpers to put the Bucs in the lead once again at 10-7. Trombetta tied the score up with a basket and a free throw at 10-10. The 10 to 10 deadlock was as close as the Pirates were to get to the Panthers for the rest of the evening. The ball would not drop through the hoop for the Bues during the next 10 minutes of jplay. The High Point team took complete advantage of the cold this 10 minute cold wave in build- ing up a comfortable 30-16 lead with five minutes and thirty sec- onds left in the first half, the Pan- thers sinking eight field goals and 4 foul shots as compared with no field goals and six foul shots for the Pirates. break the Buc cold spell, but the to be unsurmountable even though the Bucs matched the Panthers basket for basket during the re- mainder of the first half. The half- time horn sounded with EC trail- ing the co-leaders of the Caro- lina Conference 38-25. The Pirates appeared to have recovered their shooting ability the beginning of the second half. Lacy West hit a field goal to set up what looked like a EC rally. West’s field goal was followed Ping-Pong Team Goes To Georgia EC’s College Union will be well represented in the Regional Inter- collegiate Table Tennis and Bowl- ing Tournaments being held in De- catur, Georgia, this weekend. These tournaments are sponsored by the Association of College Unions and are part of its annual games pro- gram. Emory University is the host for the 1963 tournaments. Competing in the men’s singles table tennis is Nelson Tugwell, of Walstonburg. Tugwell was the run- ner-up in the 1962 regional inter- ner-up in the 1962 regional in- tercollegiate tournament. Tugwell pairs with Donald Kennedy, of Pet- ersburg, Va., to make up the doubles teams in the this year’s competition. Tugwell and Kennedy were the winners in locally held tournaments to determine the win- ners to enter the regional play- off. The five-man bowling team re- presenting East Carolina was de- termined by a local qualifying tournament in which forty-four men rolled twelve games. From this roll-off, the final twenty men rolled another 12-game round, which resulted in the top five bowl- ers which comprise East Carolina’s team now competing in Decatur; Doug Marlowe, freshman from Draper, with a 12-game total of 2215; Jerry Walters, junior from Lumberton, 2208; Kerry Schmidt, freshman from McLean, Va., 2197; Norman Blackwell, junior @ross Draper, 2198; and Mike Romaniw, junior from Winston-Salem, 2159, CAROLINIAN floor game of the EC team during | Lacy West hit a field goal to) Pirates found the High Point lead | when they came onto the floor for Otte, Williams margin from Biil Fowler and Ric hie cut the High Point five points at 49-44. The Panthers managed cover an by yaskets to re- to} | Rhynes Holida | December 1 rebuild their lead to six | points, 54-48. The Pirates failed |9 record Tuesday, ay Loses 3rd Straight Game| s Panthers M1. 4 | Fred | the to) | The Panthers } Caro! Ing | beat the Bue The Pirates for in their attempt to get a basket | Point boosted thei- when they received possesion of the | ball after the HP basket. With nine | minutes left in the game the High Point team went on a 23 point scoring surge. The Pirates able to score only one point, a free throw by were | lo ss column to 20- FC , West Parker | Knowles Otte, from 8:50 til the | Fowler end of the game—one point in nine | Otte minutes, The Panthers were not to| Williams be stopped as their scoring ma-| Brogden chine emptied the bench with four minutes remaining 28 points down EC game, was 77-49. Bill Otte was high man for the Pirates with 16 points. West, Brog- den and Williams had eight apiece for EC. High Point’s Stewart was high man in the game with a 19 point effort. T in double fig the evening 14 each. res for Garrison and Smith had Fallin hit 18. The Pirates Point three in the game. | When the horn sounded to end the} Duke Joyette Totals High Point yther Panthers were; 5 WY WF & 1OOR JD Sandwoven tor M°GREGOR From the fabled city of Madras o this true Indis cotton, h: from yarns dyed with native ve colorings. Mut colors that b! lend t sunshine until you own unique shoulder s narrow lapel, flap pockets Earl Sanitized® { freshness. Per modern fun-lovi INDORE MADRAS SPORTCOAT