ee a aa a a ae aa ae hk cee he * ve east carolina college, greenville, n. ¢., tuesday, march 16, 1965 number 37 Entertainment Flourishes At EC = ce Co. Ethridge-Kilpatrick sent Concert Participate In Debate One of America’s most distinguish- pus. It has not been repeated else- ed journalists and a Richmond news- {| where paper editor nationally respected | tor his Southern conservatism met | n a civil rights debate here last} <= night Ethridge, iss has edt nber of 1963. I listic career Ethridge, editor of News-|half-century and cov James Jackson Kilpatrick, | tions of distinction the News Leader in Rich- | nd, discussed the positive and itive sides of current civil rights ssues He, Arthur Sulzberger of the New York Times iand J. N |the Arkansas Gazette are the only |recipients of ‘“‘distinguished journa The debate, which was moderated honors from David J. Whichard, IJ, editor of | versity in New York reenville Daily Reflector, was | 8:00 p. m. in Christenbury | Gymnasium Heiskell of The debate, was a part of the Lec- | ries sponsored by the Stu- : ment Association, The| »~mce atrick debate, sixth of | nation i pro ms on the 1964-’65 Lec- | champion of Series, was an exclusive pres-| thinking from the resp tion for the Fast Carolina Ciam- | iewpoint on Civ National Council A ecepts EC The Graduate School of East Caro- sentative for Council affairs lina has been accepted as a mem-[Dr. John O. Re , Gi ~ {ber of a national association for | the aduate Studies Kast Carolinian Fills Positions, Lee And Avery Get Promotions HERE TONIGHT—Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, to appear in | the Gymnasium tenight, wil! present past few decades. Waring and Betty tured here. a show featuring top hits from the Ann McCall, accordionist, are pic- oles Jack Glatzer And A )BERT CAMPBELL The first number was “Sonata roared No. 2 For Violin and Piano” com- : Pes ‘posed by Samual Adler, a well- | an sora Per | established contemporary composer. t He (patie é an |M,. Glatzer and Dr. Mason flowed through the three segments of this | number with barely a hes.tation, and performed, |the audience settled down for a} violin and | pleasant evemng f unac- | fore a }ess-than- cellent The second number was “‘Partita ormers, lin B minor for Unaccompanied Vio- llin’’ composed by Johann Sebas- tian Bach. Mr. Glatzer rallied into or response of the EAST CARO-jthe field. She has applied to the . per ie a{|North Carolina Press Association for ccompanist ntertain Students With Impressive Concert this number, tween segments to catch his breath and wipe his brow, and renewed the jperformance with increased vigor. paused briefly be This selection was followed by an intermission. The concert was continued and terminatea with ‘Sonata For Viol'n and Piano,” written by Cesar Franck, who was a nineteenth cen- tury composer not recognized until after his death. Mr. Glatzer iand Dr. Mason did indeed make this com- poser immortal to the :audiience with their impressive musical skill and performance. For those of us who attended the concert, Mr. Blatzer and Dr. Mason will be long remembered. he on|work in the news-wniting field dur- Lee peg naps ing the summer. Favorable results ae iter and John A.|have been received. ; ’ post of News Editor | John Avery, a sophomore English ») Enelish major from| major from Durham, N. C has pre- has worked previously | viously served in the capacity < Editor and as News| news reporter _ and general sta fesses an avid in-| writer. His major imterest 1s read- irnalism and is consider- | ing. But he says that he realizes — ilities of a major M/the training In journalism that he a lis receiving here will be of value ame aa lin the future as a teacher Both staff members seem to have | the same thoughts about their new , “T'm learning a lot in some- RING SALES Chairman of the | positions announced that|. short amount of time. . . tht from 2:30 tO|+ime it’s a little trying SGA Office When asked about the new ap- | pointments, the editor stated, “I’m certain that both John and Nellie will do justice to their new posi- OFFICERS tions. Both are diligent in. attempt- : ing any new task Both are interested Youth Fellowship in-|; "helping the school and not out fficers Tuesday for the}, personal gain this is — Elected to ee from their past performance in the anization for 1%» office.” sray Dean, En — Avery is replacing Miss Lee as a bingy ne News Editor. Nellie moves in to 3 replace Effie Bishop, who has stepped down because of schedule conflicts) HURCH GROUP INSTALLS Lt. Dempsey H. Williams, an out- standing graduate of East Carolina, died in Viet Nam Thursday while leading a charge on a hill held by the Viet Cong. Williams served as president of his senior class in 1961 and was elected to ““Who’s Who.” graduate study programs. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins announced Friday that EC has been granted} full membership in the Council of | Graduate Schools in the United States (CGS). The organization is | composed of institutions which are accredited by their respective region- | al iagencies iand which maintain creditable programs of graduate ur | struction. | | } | The official East Carolina repre- | Goins And Adkins A show of drawings and prints originating at Appalachian State Teachers College from colleges of | Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro- | lina, South Carolina is now on ex-| hibit in the Appalachian Gallery of | the ae Arts Building in Boone, | N. C. Mr. Perry Kelly, painter and State Art Supervisor, was the juror. He selected the works of Mike Goins of East Carolina and Lynn Adkins of Appalachian for purchase prizes. These will become a part of the AS TC permanent collection of student work. The exhibit will be held from March 1 through March 25. The st rolina now offers basic graduate degree: demic MA, an MA in E MA in Clinical Psycholos of Fine Arts (MFA), of Music (MM). Many of the 1,200 graduate stu- dents enrolled in the EC advanced degree program attend summer ses- |sions only. Only 400 and 500 are en- rolled in any given quarter of the regular school year. Bast Carolina conferred 240 mas- ter’s degrees last June with more than 250 expected to receive such degrees on May 23. The Official announcement came in a letter to Dr. Jenkins from CGS President Gustave O. Arlt. The Council official reported in the let- ter favorable action on EC’s applica- tion for membership and extended official welcome from the association. SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING The Sociology Club held its first |meeting of the Spring Quarter Mon- day night. Meetings were arranged for the remainder of the term and a field trip was planned. An interest- ing speaker has been invited for the next meeting on Miarch 23 and all public is invited. While Leading V Lt. Dempsey H. Williams, a 1961 graduate of East Carolina College, died in Viet Nam Thursday while leading a charge on a hill held by the Viet Cong. It is reported that 25-yeard old Lt. Williams and lanother Marine, Maj. William G. Leftwich, Jr. were senving with Vietnamese marines when they were cut down on the crest of 1a hill in the town of Hoai An, 285 miles northeast of Saigon. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the Physical Education Depart- ment, who had close ‘association with Williams, stated that the ex-football player was “a quiet and reserved person, who ordinarily didn’t have much to say unless spoken to. Yet when he spoke, iit was with a great deal of sincerity and conviction.” While attending East Carolina, Williams was an outstanding guard members are urged % attend. Former Student Dies In Action iet Nam Charge | By BENNIE TEEL with the Pirates. Williams also serv- ed as president of his senior class, and was elected to ‘‘Who’s Who.” The P. E. and Sociology major was an ‘active member of the Young Democrat’s, the Varsity Club, the Physical Education Club, and held several offices in the SGA. He was also a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Williams married the former Judy Spear who is a 1962 graduate of East Carolina. He was the son of Mrs. Helen B. Williams of Fayette- ville. Williams’ sister Laura Jean Williams is a senior at Bast Caro lina. In reference to the death of Demp- sey Williams, Dr. Jorgensen said, “God often calls home his most prized children ‘at a time that we may think premature.” Ba a re nT 2—east carolinian—tuesday, march 16, 1965 baker’s “old saws... ” It will never become a practice for a college newspaper to fill it’s editorial column with material written by professional writers. However, an ex- ception will be made in this issue and we have chosen to run a column written by Russell Baker which ap- peared in the New York Times on March 6 of this year. The column is entitled, “Observer: Rich Rich- ard’s Almanac”. “Old saws are wearing out.” Take the case of “The devil finds work for idle hands to do.” As recently as fifteen years ago when a mother caught a son loafing around the pro- nography rack at the corner drugstore, she could take him by the ear and lead him home to wash the windows with the perfectly satisfactory explanation that “The devil finds work for idle hands to do.” Nowadays, the world is different. With the march of automation, idleness is becoming the national occcpation and socialogists will speak sternly to mothers who oppose it. Since ever-expanding idleness is the goal of the American economy, it is unpatriotic to mention it in the same breath with Beelze- bub. The goal now is to rehabilitate idleness and the first step in every rehabilitation program is a name change. Dur- ing World War I, when Germany became the enemy, the Hunnish sauerkraut was restored to respectability by being renamed ‘Liberty Cabbage.’ In the same way, ugly satanic old idleness is now rechristened ‘leisure’. Leisure sounds ever so much more decent than idleness. It sounds like something that the uptown set might go in for enthusiastically. Idleness was an evil to be fought by placing such weapons as window-washing rags and lawnmowers in the hands of the indolent young. Leisure is merely another typical American problem to be solved by a nexus of com- mittees, study groups and Congressional investigations. Now, if a boy loafs around the pornography rack, it is merely because he has a ‘leisure-time problem.’ The solution is not to put him to work—the machines have that well in hand—but to encourage kim to take up the oboe or start a bee colony. In this way we say, he uses his leisure ‘creatively’. The notion of creative leisure is mostly nonsense, ot course. The sin that a boy may stumble into by keeping com- pany with oboe players or going to beekeepers’ convention is considerable, especially if his interest in oboes or bees is only a substitute for loafing around the drugstore. The American economic system must nevertheless, be justified. And so, if a boy follows the oboe path to sin, his parents are no longer permitted to blame it all on Satan; in- stead, the parents are indicted for failing to find a creative solution to the leisure-time problem. There are many other pieces of ancient wisdom that have turned obsolute under the bizarre new American pros- erity. Take “A Penny saved is a penny earned.” Sound enough in Franklin’s day perhaps, but clearly subversive in 1965. The first economic duty of every citizen today is to com- sume. To keep the economy booming we must consume with our cash, consume with our credit cards, consume with our charge accounts and then go to the bank to borrow the means to consume again. It is obvious that if people began acting on the theory that “A penny saved is a penny earned,” production would fall, unemployment would rise, salaries would be cut and the country would stagnate. Nowadays. the homily should read ‘‘A penny spent is not good enough.” Then there is the collapse of “A stitch in time saves nine.” To maintain even the present unsatisfactory level of employ- ment, it is absolutely imperative that we never settle for the timely one-stitch job when a bit of dallying can make work for eight additional stitchers. As we have seen in too many industries, the eight stitchers thrown out of work either go on relief—which reduces the timely stitcher’s take-home pay—or turn in desperation to braining the smug stitch-in-time takers for their entire pay envelopes. In this type of economy, the canny stitcher takes his stitch too late. And, of course, there is old, ‘Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.” Taken literally, this advise would now be disastrous. In the first place, rising early would immediately raise the leisure-time problem to unmanageable proportions. The safest of all leisure-time activities is sleep, and the fellow who rolls out at the cock’s crow to work on his oboe is going to be throughly sated with leisure by breakfast time. What’s more, early rising tends to make a man reflect on the absurdity of his life. In this mood, he may very well realize that his way of life is insane and decide to change it by saving a penny, thereby triggering an economic catastrophe. Very likely he will go to the office feeling energetic and healthy and, before he can stop himself, take a stitch in time, thus causing unemployment, raising his taxes and increasing crime. “Early to bed and early to rise” has had its day. So, apparently has Benjamin Franklin. Campus Bulletin RELIGIOUS Tuesday ee INTER-RELIGIOUS COL orn Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 it i FELLOWSHIP | OF OHRIS' : - ATHLETES: Meet a the Y Hut, 6:30 through 7:30 P.™ an : HEBREW YOUTH ap rgal SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 3rd Tuesdays Wednesday 7 YOUNG FRIENDS Meet at Lief byterian Student Center, 401 E Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes- days : om MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P M THE CANTERBURY CLl B: Meet at 401 4th Street, St — s Epis- copal Church. 5:00 P.M. : THE. WESLEY FOUNDATION Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30 P.M. ae THE BAPTIST STUDENT l NION VESPERS, 404 East Fighth Street, 6:00 P.M Thursday : NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the ¥ Hut, 8:15 through 10:00 Sunday : UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M. LUTHERANS: Meet at the ¥ Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P.M UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut from 8:00 through 10:00 P.M THE CANTERBURY CLUB For married couples), 401 Fourth Street, 7:30 P/M. Monday FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet at the Y Hut, 5:00 through 7:00 P.M. KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Meet iat the Y Hut, 7:30 through 8:45 P.M. THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM- PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the Eighth Street Christian Church, 5:00 through 7:00 PM THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Supper-Forum, 404 East Eighth Street, 5:15 P.M. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP: Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth Street, 5:15 PJM. - 7:00 PM CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, March 16 Entertainment Series: Concert, FRED WARIN & THE PENN- SYLVANIANS, GYM 8:15 p.m Wednesday, March 17 St. Patrick’s Day Foreign Film: “Il Ridone’’, 7:: p.m., Austin Thursday, March 18 NOVICE: TABLE TENNIS TOUR- AMENT, 6:30 p.m., Wright Friday, March 19 Golf Match, ECC vs. CITAD.“L, Country Club. Campus Movie. ‘‘Marnie,”’ Austin. 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 20 Northeastern North Carolina Choral Contest, Austin, 8 a.m. Campus Movie: “Marnie,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. MOVIES March 16 Pitt—‘‘Marriage Itabian Style” State—“‘Code 7 Victem 5” March 17 Pitt—‘‘The Ugly American” State—“‘Baby The Rain Must Fall” March 18 Pitt—‘‘The Ugly American” State—Baby The Rain Must Fall’’ March 19 Pitt—‘‘Strange Bedfellows” State—“Baby The Rain Must Fall” March 20 +State—‘‘Baby The Rain Must Fall" Pitt—‘‘Strange Bedfellows” JOAN Today, Joan Baez is the single most successful solo performer “on the American concert circuit. It is not hard to find the reasons for Miss Baez’ success. Her soprano voice is never strained, and has both a bell-like and gypsy quality The freshness of her voice brings originality to the old themes of un- requited love and loss of a loved bin She is pe fat home with her ‘audience and enjoys ev i ° her singing. Joy: ‘ery minute It should be quite c one who has seen her, or ee records, that Joan Baez is not just 2 _—. pi chari ic youth igure. Her stage performances. ]j those of the greatest artists of ox® times, iare not performances in the sense of acts at all, but extensions of her private life Personality. This is another part of her tremendous Warning: Wake Uy Youth Of Americ thing bout most agomzing thing — outh of today & the :ey - “ 4 everyone else goes Or “different that the} hard to be bie so hard t equally as nauseating Fe pseudo-non By THURMAN “Jerry friend dropped agreed to put | if I would support uted States Marine Corps years, four of which j i tech nik east carolinia Published weskly by the student ef Bast Cerctss (obn Greenvill, Berth Careline Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Associati Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Buikiiss Editoe Associate Editor Managing Edttor Business Manager Mailing Address: Box 261 Larry Brow Lynda Rob E. P. Bishop Pam Hal Subsertption rate: $5.00 per ree! 6, East Carolina College Stat conria ™ Telephone, all] departmenta, PL 8-8716 or 754-5424 extene LETTERS Dear Editor, I don’t know Paper is the complaint but | if the school news- per media for my ve no other ideas My complaint js this: Why -uyINg a special in ; } s la m the f abe ris can you not substitute milk = te tae TRL ta =the Pay the nickle difference ? you make the s WV 3 ike the Substitution the everything sepa- extra his : ooo ack is you pay fifteen cents r of milk when . When uote. She is natural and real and “le Way she is on Stage is the wal = is at breakfast os t is this utte ! ae . ‘er reality, pj 2 ney ing humanity of iar pee oe and the remarkable gift for on that magieation that she Possesses i ARES < di ; sees S her appeal so incredibly Her audi ippe strictive coeds (sen are twenty vears old vtories by and mid positions to obviously they a homanticism Comes With Spring, students R no one 1 painless disposing of whose hat | you onary of ashburn Review Letter Makes The Rounds, | JOE BRANNON, official photographer for such campus organizations as the East Carolinian, The Buccaneer, The Rebel, to take a picture of Wright Fountain. Joe spends a great deal of his ec ng to the sea (or Whatever meta- Fon, assests complusion to you) 0 the Children’s Books. These books we about the size of poste age stamps sill 30 pages long, have sim- drawings of wide- eyed chil- holding daisies, teddy bears, and cookies, and contains on page a sentence, such as “a friend is someone you like,”’ or “love very nice,” or “people should be o each other,” or “home is There is a difference be- ‘en these Profound Truths Which ly Children Know and the readers had in third grade. The differ- nee is im at your third grade reader had ten times as many pages. The ren’s stamp books sell for a weet, Profoundly Simple four bucks ow and are so common among : they serve the of exchange, given in fetch- wrap. The writers earn money to buy real books. another Profoundly are plisti dicen. each Is, as ough That Truth + is Romantics are People Watchers them will tell you that they really People Watchers. This Oo Sta ng this the Inner hey have learned dur- ir Relationships. This also they do not get around to ing about such base trivia as social change in the world, | school assignments. They atching people. In New York ins they people, bri rut vhich to hs ns Simple | re out the window at] e€ive Sea Signs ing, or ten days in jail. 5—Romantics wade in fountains, look at the Moon, and take long walks at night. They wade in foun- tains because that is what Romantics do and seen the movies land by God they and is pumishable by 1a $50 fine | They have read about it in books | east carolinian—tuesday, are going to have a Meaningful Ex- | perience if it means double pneu- monia. This is ‘the way you get to Know Yourself and didn’t Socrates say “Know Thyself?’’ He did, that is the real reason why gave him Hemlock. 6—Romantics do not have dates. 1| knew one Romantic who never had | a date—he had Experiences the first step toward a Relationship) Every time “How was your date, George-”’ would smile. “It was surrealistic,” he said. He is the only guy in the | world who ever had 73 consecutive | surrealistic Experiences. tie Experience is when you make out on your first date called \a Soul-Mate. That she might let you go ‘to bed with her 7—A Romantic is much too hag to make any social commitments, understand or participate in the oe tical dialague, or expend any energy in making the world a better place | to live; he is busy learning about himself. The lower animals who are so occupied his time tr ing to rid himself of these useles animals. Pity he didn’t y people watching is called Loiter- | start a bit higher on the tree of life ee re We sili Campus Surveys On Boloney’ Cus dent, = he de-| | meat packing | | | with this comment in the margin: | would like maintains 2 course Com- we tution nd, or usage De | por 123 E. 5th St. NOBLE & AIDS report any lost books | | us immediately ES | yur firm, we would also like to r ceive a description of the course | curriculum and Hes number of stu- dents taking it." Dr. Suponberg sent the letter first to Richard Vogel, school treasurer, oT know there is plenty of boloney on this campus, were doing surveys on it.”” To which Mr. Vogel replied: ‘‘This believe is an academic affair.’’ The letter then was forwarded by President Sponberg to Dr. A. F.| glebert, dean of the college, with the comment: ‘‘This project seems | to be in your area—a continuous ring of boloney. course of study in this meaty field.’’ The dean the president with this notation: I but I aid not know they | 1 | | | | | e-| age stuffing count as a physical edu- cation substitute?” And, at this point, the matter of | beginning a sausage-stuffing course fat WU | Please establish aj sent the letter back to| “If |of Oklahoma. this refers to link sausage, we could | it make pun?” Dr lett le Sponberg then forwarded the tter to Dean John Howe, head of | the law school with the question: ‘Would the sausage course fit your ‘curriculum, since you are training ieee mien isi??? To wt spon aa a divisional course. Get the|campus_ of | | r | | the law school dean re lalumni of Pi Kappa Phi “Would the course in saus- couraged to attend. was dropped, probably not to any great dismay to either stu- |dents or administration Pi Kappa Phi Mr. Mel Metcalfe, National Presi- |dent of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, jwill be in Greenville visiting with the Fraternty’s ‘Alumni and Under- graduate Chapter at East Carolina College on Tuesday, March 16, 1965 Metcalfe is an insurance execu- tive from Port Arthur, Texas, and a 1927 graduate of the University Pi Phi has been on the East Carolina College |since 1963. The Chapter ‘is currently jiadvised by Mr. A. B. Stallworth, 1314 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. This meeting of undergraduates and alumni of Pi Kappa Phi Fra- ternity is scheduled for 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 16 at 1301 East Fifth Street, Greenville. All local are en- Kappa OF NEW HAVEN./ A GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT Mei he classic button down shi with the superbly-flared collars Available at THE CAMPUS CORNER 206 E. Fifth St- are called Parasites, | and iran has spent a great deal of } Je ( and ; they | this is! § he had a date I'd say,| & A surrealis- ; The date is} means | march 16, 1965 and The Key, gets ready |time in taking and developing pictures of our campus and its activities. Joe does an outstanding job and our campus salutes him this week. For several years now, Joe Bran- non has been the official photograph- er for such campus organizations as the East Carolinian, The Buccaneer, The Rebel and The Key. This man devotes almost all of his time to taking pictures of our campus or- ganizations and activities, yet he has very little recognition for his outstanding work. Joe started school at East Caro- lina in 1960 and was married to }the former Judith Mclver of Sanford, N. C. in August, 1963. He started {his career as a part-time photo- grapher on his hometown newspaper, “The Sanford Herald,’’ about ten years ago in Sanford, N. C. He also worked for the Photo Arts Studio here in Greenville for ia short time before working for the college When asked if he had had any embarrasing situations arise while taking pictures here at East Caro- lina, he said that the most em- Talented EC Photographer Aids Campus Organizations barrassing things is when a piece of equipment does not work. He was recently called to President Jenkins’ home to take pictures of about 20 girls for the selection of Miss Buccaneer. President Jenkins and other college officials were also present. Joe was already to begin taking pictures when he discovered that his flash didn’t work. Since then he has acquired a new flash for his camera. To people who are interested in photography as a hobby, Joe advise them to learn the basic things about it, such as how to operate a cameri correctly and the correct exposure To persons who are thinking of photo- graphy as a career, he wouldn't ad- vise it When he is not working in his of- ficial capacity, Joe enjoys photo- graphing buildings and ‘animals. He ialso enjoys fishing, watching TV, nd collecting stamps. Ss ANNOUNCEMENTS An article by Dr. Oscar Keeling | Moore of the School of Business has | {been published by House Beautiful {this month i Dr. Moore's article is entitled ‘‘The Marvelous Orchids You Can Grow”’ jand is accompanied by color photo- | graphs. The author discusses species best suited for home growing and with proper methods for their care jand feeding | | PROFESSOR TO LEAD REVIVAL \ professor of Religion at Camp- bell College will conduct ‘a revival on the East Carolina campus this week. Dr. Charles T. Welborn will lead services on Sunday, March 21 at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Austin faculty, to The students, public are invited hear Dr. Welborn. and general attend and LOW COST EUROPEAN TOUR— ideal for college students. Visit Portugal, Spain, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, France, and Eng- land. $778. Conducted by Pro- fessors John J. and Ina F. Van Noppen, Appalachian State Teach- ers College. Write Box 30, Boone, North Carolina. in Old | [Dye ie OBITUARIES Adams Dr. Carl L. Adams, 7 head of the Education chology Departments at lina, died in St Sal lay retired and Psy- East C. Petersburg, 5 Coming to East Carolina in 1926, \dams headed the combined de- irtments Education and Psy- chelogy until were separated in 1948. He served as head of the De- partment of Psychology until his retirement in 1957, after which he taught part-time before retiring in 1961. Dr. Adams received his AB de- gree from Bethel College and his MA and PhD degrees from George Peabody College. He did post-doc- toral study at Harvard Medical School. of th Howard Walter Allen Howard of Jackson- Ville died last week from burns re- ceived in a freak accident at his home. Howard was a leading student in the East Carolina School of Busi- ness and was slated to graduate this Mi, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Jacksonville. 4—east carolinian—tuesday spent oa ammeranend FRATERNITY BROTHERS AND FRIENDS get into the swing of spring with a game of Intramural Baseball. appears to be creating much enthusiasm and interest among students. march 16 1965 = Se a eT Participation in Intramural Sports | Sat., May 15—EC vs Louisburg SOLLEG EAST CAROLINA Cc FROSH BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1965 Sjat., April 3-EC vs. Mt. College Sat., April 10—EC vs. Chowan po College os ee **Sat., April 24—EC Vs. Edwards Military Institute Away Tues., April 22--EC vs a College oo *Fri., April 30—EC vs Louis a College : ia ay “*Tuesday, May 4—Edwards M1 itary Institute vs. EC Home *Fri., May 7—Chowan College vs. EC : “Thurs.. May 13—Mt Olive College vs. EC Olive | Away | Home | Home | Away College played | *All home games will be on College Field at 3:00 p.m. | **Doubleheaders start at 1:30 p.m. ee GOLF SCHEDULE 1965 March 19 Citadel March 23—Kalamazoo March 30—Western Maryland April 1—William and Mary Buc y RAND Mz ved ‘at Fast Caro- ; lina a on the athletic field} the spring athletic program has be- gun stir into The various | coolest participant can be seen t the:r son of golf, track, 2 ill or fcotball. 1 ove to life s football season tor lidates that turned out ootbail practice. Spring ll be scheduled within < 1 days that will end on April axing with the Purple and ame. The Purple and Gold is the inter squad! game that ends the ng ctice ; period and will be open to the stu-‘ dent body. It will be played at! Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m : Spring football has three main objectives. The first objective is to find replacements for the graduat- ing seniors. Coach Stasavich faces the problem first and foremost of finding a replacement for Little All- American tailback Bill Cline. There are several candidates for the tail- back position, the key to the single wing offense which Stasavich has been successful with. George Richardson spent some time last year at tailback, also alternating at fullback. Richardson started the first games last year as Cline came up with an injured hand. Neal (Hughes is a good looking prospect up from the freshman team. Wingback is another position which is open due to the graduation of three lettermen, Gerry Tolley, Dinky Miils, and Larry Rudisill. Lost also are so Box Y RYAN both of last year’s ends Dave Bum- | garner and Johnny Anderson There | are some big losses on the line where two tackles, co-captain Ted Day and Colon Quinn are leaving. Both had held the tackie posts for the last three years. The second objective of spring pract ce is to ‘develop the technique the rising sophomore,’’ to quote ich Stasavich. Last year’s fresh- in team was one of the best ever ‘ast Caroina in the coaching opinion and they will spena of the spring polishing the freshmen for varsity experience in the coming season The third objective is to experi- ment in offense and defensive forma- :tions for next season. The basic of- fense will of course remain the Stas single wing but the coaching staff will work on a variety of options nd new plays. | The squad has looked good in it early scrimmages and should be a good or perhaps better than last | year’s Tangerine Bow] Champions. | ‘Although the Pirates are losing 13 seniors through graduation, they still have some key men returning. Dave Alexander, the Southern Conference scoring leader of last year with 96 points, will be back. And quite a few men will be back from last year’s line, among them Corie McRae, Mitchell Gannon and Harold Glaettle to mame a few. It will all be answer- ed in time but we are likely to see a team of championship caliber again on April 10 at the Purple and Gold game. April 3—A.C.C Apri! 8—Old Demimton April 9-10-11—Wilson ment ($5.00 per 2 meals) April 15—George Washington April 20—Wilmington Apr AC May + —Wilmington May 11—Frederick There Her Golf Tour man—includes TRACK SCHEDULE 1965 March 26—Pembroke March 30 or Apr and Mary 10—Colonial Relays Williamsbur qs 1—V Apr? 12—Elon 15—Richmond Varsity and Fr I 24—Davidson Rel April 28—Old Domini April 28—Chowan May 1—Citadel May May April April Apr Freshmen ind Campbell «ENNIS SCHEDULE 1965 March 29—Rider March 30—Ohio April 1—William & Mary Here April 5—Citadel There April 6—College of Charleston There April 9—Wake Forest Here April 12—Old Dominion Here April 22—Atlantic Christian College April 29—Atlantie Christian College May 11—Frederick May 12—Guilford College Here Here There Here Here There W. Va. & State Represent SC & ACC Respectively For South Last week, in the first round of | the N. C. A. A. tournament, West Virginia took a 91-67 beating from Providence. West Virginia entered | the tournament as the Southern Con- ference representative, sporting a 14-14 record for the season while Davidson, ranked seventh in the na- tion, led by All-American Fred Hiet- zell and Dick Snyder, the two lead- ing scorers in the Southern Con- ference, sat \at home. Davidson with a 242 record for the season re mained home because one of its two losses came in the conference tournament to West Virginia, a team it had beaten twice in regular sea- son play. The Blue Devils of Duke were put in the situation when they were de- faated by North Carolina State for the right to represent the Atlantic Coast Conference in the tournamnt. Twice during the season the Blue Devils had beaten State but the third meeting decided tthe champion- ship. so sixth ranked Duke stayed home while State lost to Princeton, 66-48. Most major conferences have long since given up their private tourna- ments and let the team which posts the best record over the season re- present them in the N.C. A. A. play- offs. In view of the fact that no major team is unbeaten this season, la conference tournament could have sidelined top-ranked Michigan, sec- ond-ranked U. C. L. A. and fifth ranked Vanderbilt in ‘addition to the two niationally-ranked that have been dumped by this obsolete method of selecting a representative. There are simply too many variables in| the game of basketball to make the important selection of ia champion in one game. There too often is an upset that can wreck ia whole sea- son as it did in Davidson’s case. Here in the South the last confer- ence to give up the post season tournament was the Southeastern Conference in 1952, when Kentucky won the championship for the 13th time in 19 tries. It was the 1951 tournament that caused the South- eastern Conference to ‘take another look at the whole idea. That was the year when Vanderbilt, which fin- ished the regular season with a 15-8 mark, upset Kentucky, which sport- ed a 25-1 record, by the score of 61-57 in the tournament finals. Earl- ier in the season Kentucky had easily tandled Vanderbilt by the scores of 74-49 and 89-57. The Southeastern conference de- cided to disregard the tournament ‘and named Kentucky its champion. In return, Kentucky went on to win the national championship that year. In the fimal analysis, the only reas- on the post-season tournament is still in existence is because of the money it provides. The tournament puts extra cash in the league cof- fers but in doing so makes a mock- ery of the season of league play designed to select a champion. If the league wants the cash so badly, why not hold the tournament but without eliminating the cham- pion in the regular season standings. Instead let the tournament champion upset during the tournament. Thus the team that logically has earned the title is given another crack at the title and thus it would lessen the chance of a weaker team repre- senting the conference due to the proper rep: ve i of ng resentati having one her suggestion for the raising of revenue for the league would be to permit conference teams to par- ticipate in the National Invitational Tournament played iin New York each year. As it stands now there is a N. C. A. A. rule which alows only one team in la conference to partici- pate in a post season tournament ‘thus eliminating a large number of b> F pers teams. 1 year the South ai offer such attractions as ‘ae Duke, Tennessee, Florida, and Ala. bama, none of which lare conference champions but all of which have bet- ter records than the majority of teams that are participating in the N. I. T. this year. If a solution such as this could be worked out then basketball leagues could haive their money and basketball could have its just champions land better competi- tion. be more interested in which represents it nationally wal on much money they can make in a league tournament. I know as South- ern Conference members, we here at East Carolina would have preferred to have Davidson represent us in play the season champion if jit hap- Dens that the conference leader is the national tournament than West Virginia—which put up su showing. oe ae | Three high |f0 und m the 1964 McLean 1964 Greer 196: AY VWHES & Fa FOUND school Gym. n Centra 2 Lower Merion eee High School ve been| The Past Can rings have | will meet Tuesd | Flanagan at lare urged to atte lto pay dues ordered an ] High Schoo! High School rel Fr veto) FROM $100 wt NE SY © GEORGIA Athens, Foster’s Jewelers Atlanta, Maier & Berkele Ir Augusta, Casella’s Jewelers College Park, Travis M. 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