EastCaroli
East Carolina College
o XXXVII
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1962
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Number 19
raw
ECC To
From Conference
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n
ITE BALL QUEEN. . . . Julia Ann Payne, representing Theta Chi
ty, was selected from a large field of candidates to reign over
da night's semi-formai dance. Sponsor Tor the benefit dance was
AIM) fraternity.
Shaw Chorale Presents
Bach 'Passion' Classical
The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra, currently on
k fourteenth concert tour of the United States, will ap-
fcar here Monday, January 29 in the Passio According to
p. John by Bach.
The program is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Wright.
The performance of the cele- � �
rated Bach work is sponsored by i corded his RCA Victor
?e SGA.
Thi will be the first time
in history this music will have
been uken on tour. For the
�ccasion, Mr. Shaw has aug-
ments! his chorus and orches-
tra i approximately sixty
performers, forces that ap-
proximate the size of the en-
�mbl used in Bach's own day.
. John Passion was origi-
� nted on Good Friday,
city of Leipzig, where
-it to receive an ap-
&� cantor of the Thom-
the composer held
nth in 1750.
'h Passion is particularly
alified for a touring
neert, in Robert Shaw's o-
P'nion. because it is suitable
�cert length to be given in
,ts entirety in an evening.
"most active, direct, and
of Bach's classical
! Shaw describes it, will
bartered in English in a version
Wied by the conductor and based
Ir ne translation if Henry S.
linker.
Th
chi
th
e success if Mr. Shaw's a-
vement, both in clarifying
e meaning of Bach's great
Nation for the English-speak-
K Public and in projecting
"e values of the music itself,
�a� already been attested to
the unanimous praise ac-
cording of the Passion Ac-
cording to St. John.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said last
week that he was advised by the
Athletic Committee to withdraw
LOC from the Oarolinas Confer-
ence, because of the new scholar-
ship limitations of the conference.
However, the EC President
stated, "A definite decision as to
whether or not EC will remain in
the conference will not be made
final until the meeting of the con-
ference president on January 22
The scholarship limitations will
allow only 10 basketball and 22
football athletic scholarships start-
ing this fall. At the present time,
EC operates under 15 basketball
iarnl 38 football scholarships. It
would be impossible for EC to ex-
pand their athletic program be-
cause of this new rule by the Caro-
linas Conference.
Dr. Jenkins said, "It is not feas-
ible for us to go in two directions
at the same time and we therefore
prefer to place our athletic pro-
gram in a position where it should
be for a college of this size
New Football Coach Favors
Action
East Carolina has been increas-
ing- in its enrollment every year;
a total of 6000 students are ex-
pected to be enrolled next year.
The new football stadium and an
outstanding football coach will be
featured in next year's program.
EC's new coach, Clarence Stasa-
vich, former head mentor of the
Lenoir Rhyne's conference cham-
pions for the past seven seasons,
and 1960 national champion coach,
favors the committee's decision on
The opera, "Martha that
was postponed because of
snow will be presented in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium, Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m. The produc-
tion is sponsored by the
Greenville Music Club.
their vital proposal. "I think they
acted wisely, but I will go along
with Faculty Athletic Committee
and Director of Athletics, Dr. N.
M. Jorgenson on their final de-
cision
iStasavich went on to say, "EC
needs to work on their goal for
the Southern Conference member-
ship. However, we wall not be that
good next fall, and we are hoping
for a .500 season because of the
'rebuilding that we must do at East
Carolina
"We are organizing a new pro-
gram, but we do know which di-
rection that we are going toward,
despite the work that we have
toward the new program Stasa-
vich feels that EC will not meet
the objectives at the present time
and also feels that it could take
four to five years for a strong
athletic program.
Coach Smith's Comments
Head cage mentor, Earl Smith
stated that he would attempt to
schedule all the schools in the
Southern Conference if EC leaves
Jenkins Announces Renewal
Of College Acreage Option
0
EC has recently renewed the option on 73 acres of land,
owned by Miss Louise Tucker and her brother, LJoyd Tuck-
er of Greenville. This land was included in the recent bond
issue which was defeated and is very much needed to expand
the men's campus and athletic fields to south and west of
the campus.
���$ "We are very grateful to the
Selection Team
Visits Campus
The U. S. Marine Corps Of-
ficer Selection Team wil be on
campus today and tomorrow, Jan-
ary 23,24.
The Corps wil1 Wlth students
terested in becoming Marine
orps officers under the Marine
Corps program with no interfer-
ence with your college work. All
Marine Corps officer training
-akes place during the summer or
after completion of college.
Th� Platoon Leaders Class pro-
ram is available for freshmen,
sophomores and seniors, �11 in-
terested students should contact
the Marine Officer Selection Team
at the CU.
owners of this land for their in-
terest in the college Dr. Jenkins
. aid, "and also to an alumnus,
Representative Prank Wooten, fir
working out the necessary details
of this transaction
A small ipart of the land under
option lies between Korest Hill sub-
division and Highway 48, adjoin-
ing Greenville Boulevard. This in-
cludes the old Tucker home place.
The larger part of the land lies
on the west side of Highway 43 and
adjoins the Greenville Boulevard.
Dr. Jenkins stated that the en-
rollment of the College has doubled
in the past seven years. The rate
of growth is increasing each year,
he said, and, in order to be assured
of room for future expansion, the
college should acquire the addition-
al land while available.
the Carolinas Conference. Also,
Smith let it be known that EC
would nave to have Freshman
ibasketball in the college's pro-
gram. EC has played .Richmond,
The Citadel, and William-Mary in
SC competition this season and
has one Southern Conference
school remaining on their schedule.
The Bucs travel to Blacksiburg,
Virginia to battle the Virginia
Tech Gobblers later this season.
Dean Jim Mallory, coach of the
national champion baseball Pi-
rates, stated that his team will
not be effected if East Carolina
withdraws. "We have been fortu-
nate in scheduling northern teams
and I feel sure that we will be
a hie to schedule Southern Confer-
ence teams as baseball schedules
are made up year-to-year and not
in advance. In the baseball sched-
ule released in today's East Caro-
linian, the Buc nine plays such
outside foes as Yale, Michigan
State, Ithica College, Delaware,
Wake Forest, UNC, and Florida
State.
Buckley-Rodell Meet In Austin
Political Debate Set
F
or
Thursd
ay
Night
The SGA Lecture Committee has
completed final details for the
Buckley-Rodell debate Thursday.
The committee had dificulty in ar-
ranging the debate since Buckley
is in demand by many college and
political groups.
Conservatism versus liberalism
will be discussed by these two
learned speakers. Near riots have
occurred when Buckley and Rodell
have met in the past. "Buckley's
willingness to enter the lists
against any and all adversaries
sometimes get him into the oddest
situations
Rodell comes to EC from Yale,
where he is professor of law. Buck-
ley is currently editor of the con-
troversial "National Review Both
speakers are highly respected in
Orr, Dandliker
Plan Dual Recital
Betsy Orr, pianist and Ronda
Dandliker, flutist, will present
their senior recitals, Thursday at
3:00 p.m in Austin Auditorium.
Betsy is a member of the Con-
cert Band, College Choir and Sig-
ma Alpha Iota. Mrs. Eleanor Toll
is her instructor. Betsy will per-
form "Sonata" in E-flat, "Alle-
gro" by Haydn, "Nocturne" by
Faure, and "Poem" by Khachatur-
ian.
Ronda, a member of the Con-
cert Band and Tau Sigma, wil pre-
sent "Introduction and Variation-
er" by Schubert, "Sonatine" by Dui-
tilleux, and "Sonate" by Hinde-
mith. iShe is instructed by Beatrice
Chauncey. Eiraly Vinson win ac-
:olwp�ny Ronda. ,
their individual field.
Buckley recently won a case that
was in tke New York courts ban
ning him at a New York college
He is an outspoken individual who
creates controversy wherever he
Buckley
lectures. Buckley has been called
the "Challenger of Kennedy's
'New Frontier' " since he,feels that
"liberalism has no new ideas
The debate is scheduled for 8:15
in Austin Auditorium, Thursday
night.
Rodell
l m
!
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tued
f
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolines Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Co-Managing Editors � Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Associate Editor Marcelle Vogel
Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Feature Editor �� Kaye Burgess
News Editor� Donna Bingham
Campus Editor �� Bill Griffin
Review EditorJ George Gardner
Cartoonists Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer Skip Wamsley
Reporters Parker Ghessosn, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Cli'fiton Journigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson,
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn
Columnists Jean Peace, George Gardner,
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
Typists Barbara Ryan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess
Suscription Director Elaine Brewer
Exchange Manager� Donnie Hicks
Proofreading Director . � Dan Ray
Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell,
Bruce McLaimib, Mike Cayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom
McAlister ,
Circulation Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
'The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Tar Heel Youths Rate Low N
Pitt County Takes Lead
In Educational Strides
While Pitt Countians should take pride in the words
of recognition in education made last Thursday by Dr.
Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction,
they should necessarily accept the compliment as a challenge
for even bigger achievements in the future.
Carroll told a group attending a City Council-P.T.A-
sponsored program, "You people in Pitt County deserve a
�special word for your achievements in education
College Youth� List Best Sellers
Students Carry M
ixe
d Book 6
"The (profundity of reading by
recent college graduates is rough-
ly comparable to what might be
expected of a good healthy orangu-
tan This is in Rev. Joseph L.
Leiunon's description of college
student reading habits. However,
the good father was evidently ex-
aggerating for sihock effect.
But, what are the reading habits
of American college sthdents to-
day. There are many opinions, al-
though no one actually knows. Col-
lege librarians, bookstore mana-
gers, and teachers believe that on
the whole, students do read more
than they used to. They came to
this conclusion because of the in-
creased number of paperback books
that are being purchased by col-
lege students.
Best Sellers
Bestselli ng titles at college
bookstores include Bierce, Conrad,
By KAYE BURGESS
Fitzgerald. Freud, Hemingway, Undents
Huizintga, George Kennan, Arthur
Koestler, Jack Londkm, Michener.
Xiebuhr. Orwell, Pasternak, J'oe "
Topic of . r
the charau
�nd sym ftl
lost and be
Sling�r, Sartre, Steinbeck, Tole-
toy, Twain. Robert Penn Warren,
Fdmund Wilson, Sarah Orne Jew-
ttt, Aldous Huxley, Henry Com-
mander, Vance Packard, Walt
Kustow, Bertrand Russell, and Up-
ton Sinclair. Such a vared list
of authors indicates that today's
college reader's may well be known
as the Generation of the Mrxed
Book Bag
However, in any group there
must be the leader. Without any
doofct writes Dean Daniel Fairg
of Emory University in Atlanta,
"the favorite author is J. D. Sal-
inger, and the favorite work,
Catcher in the Kye. Bill Garland.
editor of the campus newspaper,
'���v.
Dos Passos, Dostoevski, Faulkner, expressed the opinion that most
Crowded Soda Shop
Prodding Brings Results
By JEAN PEACE
We can't begin to feel too proud, however, when re-
ports of Tar Heel students as compared to students nation-
wide reach us. Yet, one county alone cannot change a dis-
- couraging- report made to the Governor's Commission on
Education beyond the High School. This is a matter of con-
- cern to all counties in North Carolina . . . from the coast,
the piedmont, to the mountains. It is of concern to us at
at East Carolina who plan to be leaders in education.
The report indicated that North Carolina students do
not meet the norms in college preparedness. They are not
as 'ready' to do college work as other high school students
across 'the nation. The report read that Tar Heel high school
students "fall below national averages in the scores they
made on achievement, educational development and scho-
lastic aptitude tests
This is not surprising when one considers that "North
Carolinians also rank belpw national averages in per capita
income, dollars spent per pupil for education, and in cer-
tain other indices of economic and cultural resources
The report further showed that on the National Merit
Examination three-quarters of the state's students scored
below 99, while on a national level only half the students
made less than 99 out of a top score of 150.
On the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test, one-
quanter of N. C. students made better than 500 in the verbal
aptitude section, while 43 per cent of all students nation-
wide scored above the 500 mark on the possible 800 score
tesit. Tar Heel girls scored a little higher than boys in meet-1
ing national averages.
North Carolina boys had 76 per cent making less than
550, while 89 per cent of the girls made less than 550 on the
mathematics section. Throughout the nation, comparable
figures were 58 per cent for the boys and 79 per cent for the
girls.
According to the report Tar Heel boys and girls are
not even prepared to take the tests. Courses offered in high
schools across the state vary widely in mathematics, al-
though four years of English is required of every student.
This variance in courses offered effects ttest scores; needless
to say, those schools which offer a minimum of mathematics
have not adequately prepared the student for college work
and pose the largest factor in the distressingly low scores
by our home state students.
In only seven years campus pop-
ulation has doubled. With an in-
crease of this size various cam-
pus activities should double if not
triple.
We have witnessed a greater in-
terest and participation in athlet-
ics, and scholarship. Otherwise, all
we have to show for a doubled
enrollment is a crowded soda shop
and crowded dormitories. Cultural
interest has sadly lagged behind
. . . until recently.
Some interest has been shown in
the Sperry-Hutchinson debates and
in the presentation of foreign
films, but E.C will have the oppor-
tunity to move up several notches
in cultural development when Dr.
Withey presents the Burmese play.
"The Wages of Sin
His Excellency U On Sein, Bur-
mese Ambassador to the U. S. has
accepted EC's invitation to visit
the campus and attend fche per-
formance on February 24. Dr.
Withey and persons responsible
for the presentaitioin 'should be
commended.
Notice has been taken for our
attempts at cultural advanceaneiut.
In Sunday's "News and Observer"
an article appeared concerning- the
forthcoming play and visit of the
Burmese Ambassador.
Perhaps the idea of having Carl
Sandburg as a resident poet will
not be too "far-fetched" if proujM
on campus keep prodding for stu-
dent interest in the arts. The Gar-
rett poetry reading, foreign film
plays, and productions jsuch as
Martha" are slowly bringing EC
to a higher level of cultural de-
velopment.
The only remaining problem lies
in student interest.
arnorg the
This populai I ,
acceunu d ,
ler w �
man" i irii .
present -
An
thored b
Miller i I rop . ? ,
eomt
M
�ng-
Aj
college n
readir
form the
Pot Tl �
Kngh-
dergraduat
-rimer
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oncil
duced to
then. A � d
it m a- � '
l
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human
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(N.
Sellout Audiences Praise Worl
Of 'Auntie Mame' Production
By KATHRYN E. JQHNSON
Sellout audiences attended the . her USU
Kast Carolina Playhouse's presen-1 Appeared In Othei
tation of the Broadway and motion
picture hit Auntie Mame.
The play, writttn by Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee is a
two act comedy based on the best-
�seller novel by Patrick Dennis. Dr.
Ralph H. Rives staged the pro-
duction. Paul R. Minnis and Donald
Sexauer designed the scenery.
Mrs. Lois Garren, well known
for her costumes, designed and
made most of the costumes in the
Play. These are even better than
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Minnie i .
Auntie Ma
other Play
ring she
bwrittery Lad;
ate Tables. T
tie Mame.
ping the floor t 'r
"I've been in
ever since I received
had no intend n
for Auntie Mame I
be I'd get one
Mirmie is an I
voice minor.
And Now A little
Tommy Jack fc ar- 3"
appeared ai n'
first acting m
school, was in ' f'
I
father. Since &
a father, a y
Pttle boy. He has � �
perience in "
addition to star
designs! the o0V
i
�9i&B583�&&a�
WTw aifSL&
my said. "It was
divided into fcl
got bo-th parts. 1 �
prised
Broadening Kxpen
Rachel Marshbourne. �
jieared as Agnes G�( ' i
who ll(1 '
j ha1
phics major
illustrate book? after
ate. She stated.
thought about trying
along- to rive somebody
support. About nine oc
cided to try out.
wented, "I had an
broadening; exprfe1
ShiHev Morse origin"
role of Oonam Fan in
era scene. The �1 �
rolea of Gloria end Vr�
dropped out. Shirtey tn
the role of Glora and o
of Vera Oiarlea.
jar-
lid.
yd
I
Kc'
-e
be
I
lu-
m
iuy. January 23, 1962
�
IF Law Student
eaks At EC's
C Meeting
Eagles, Jr Wake Forest
ent ami 1961 College Or-
foar the Young Democrat's
North Carolina, will be
iker January 25, at 7:00
tihe YDC on campus.
eetaog will be held in the
lib ran- Auditorium.
Ragles will talk on his exr
riences as a college organiz-
ing on the development and
.uiiation of the college
z Democrat's Clubs.
igh we realize that there
�ther conflicts, we hope
any people as possible
the mooting announced
s Allen, campus YDC
it. "It will be an excellent
by for the students on
is to realize the place
b -1 participation in poli-
fc attain
; ins for the February pro-
gram are almost complete with
! .xram to feature Miss
I Robinson. North Carolina
Malt secretary for the YDC
1962 and Bruce Bach,
nt of the Wake Forest
i rid recipient of hinor-
mention as Outstanding
Democrat for 1961.
- honed that several mem-
the Wake Forest club
ompany these two col-
- when they arrive on
I campus.
E A S T C A B 0 L I N I A N
Page i
1 ouraphy Frat
I onsors Seminar
0
aphy Fraternity spon-
eminar tonight on topics
North Carolinians.
ting will be held in the
7:00 p. m.
will include the funda-
ferencts of the three
X. C, the economics
� . and the tourist trades
North Carolina.
f the fraternity, Gam-
ITpsilon, the Geography
geography majors will
veryoiie interested in the
al aspects of our state
ted.
A v I P Sets Panel
SEES
N
ew
N
urses
Club
THEY MARCHED SO OTHERS COULD WALK . . . members of the
Air Force ROTC Drill Team covered 45 miles Saturlay for their Third
Annual Marchathon, designed to raise funds for Pitt County March
of Dimes Campaign. Surpassing last year's sum of $600, the Team
raised over $880. Cadet Major Edward Farrell commanded the 23 man
team. f �Daily Reflector Photo
StatesThreef old Aim
High School Musicians Here
For N.C. State Band Clinic
Student musicians chosen for presented as highlights of the
cimc. The EC Symhonic Band, with
Mr. Carter as conductor, will give
a program Friday at 8 p.m. in
Wright auditorium. The Sym-
phonic and Concert bands will
tuppear Saturday night at 7:30,
also in the Wright auditorium.
Members of the Greenville High
School Band are assisting the
music department in arranging the
entertainment of high school mu-
sicians during their participation
in the clinic.
A number of social events being
arranged for visitors on the cam-
pus include a dance Friday night
after the concert. Music will be
provided by the East Carolina Col-
legians.
m
'iter
ited
ral meeting of the Col-
� r of AAUP will be held
-y: er Library, Wednesday,
24 at 4 p.m. A panel
'The Responsibility of
ge Professor for the Guid-
�irram
pant will be Mr. Ed Nidh-
Kducaitional Testing; Dr.
Fuller. Guidance; and Dr.
orne, Registrar. The panel
moderated by Dr. Janges
All faculty members
their talent will represent Eastern
N. C. high schools Friday and
Saturday, February 2 and 3, in the
Extern Division of the All-State
Band Clinic.
Herbert L. Carter, director of
bands and chairman of arrange-
ments for the elmic, has an-
nounced tlie program for the an-
nual event.
Keig Garvin, nationally known
trombonist and clinician with the
U. S. Army Band of Washington,
D. C, will be a special guest at
the clinic. On Saturday he will
meet for discussion and rehearsal
with band directors and students
interested in the brass instruments.
Sectional rehearsals for students
of various band instruments are
also included on the program,
liand directors in Eastern North
' arolina schools who will act as
leaders are Durwood Bray, Eden-
ton; William Glasgow, Farmville;
Raymond Babelay. Wilson, Stuart
Patten, Plymouth; Jack Pindell,
Wilmington. J. C. Sykes, Rocky
Mount; Robert Watson, Roberson-
ville; and William Adcock, Wil-
mington. Members of the East
Carolina College music faculty will
also participate in these events.
Two public concerts will be
"The fame is nothing; the dead
is everything" is the motto of six-
ty-eight coeds who are now (parti-
cipating in the work of their new
organization, the Nurses' Ckub.
Organized in October, 1961, the
club is sponsored by EC's newest
department, the School of Nurs-
ing, which began operation two
years ago.
Club's Purposes
The purpose of the club is three-
fold: To aid in the development of
student nurses as democratic citi-
zens; to promote professional and
social unity among the student
nurses; and to serve as a channel
of commund'eation between the
Nurses' Club and the North Caro-
lina Student Nursing Association.
One meeting is scheduled for each
month of the school year. State
representatives of the Student
Nursing Association of North
National Director
Aids KD Rush
Mrs. Barnes Harrison of Mat-
hews County, Va National Di-
rector of Membership of Kappa
Delta Sorority, is visiting for nine
flays with the Gamma Sigma Chap-
ter. While here, she will aid the
sorority in carying out a success-
ful rush program during Formal
Rush Week.
Mrs. Patterson is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. She
was a charter member of Alpha
Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta and
later became its treasurer. She has.
also served as Alpha Province Pres-
ident of Kappa Delta.
The East Carolina Chapter of
Kappa Delta strives to form close
friends among college girls by in-
stilling in them the principles of
truth, duty, and honor.
� The president of the Gamma
Sigma Chapter is Katherine Ray-
nor. Lynette Hobbs is vice presi-
dent, and Sara Smiley is secretary
of the chapter. Betty Derrick holds
the position of treasurer.
Carolina, faculty members, towns-
people, and students are among
the guest speakers.
First President
Filling her duties as first presi-
dent of the Nurses' Club during the
present school year is Selba Mor-
ris. Other officers of the club are
Billie McDougald, vice president;
Gloria Crawley, secretary; Don-
xye Bamhill, treasurer; and
Jeanette Jones, historian.
Mrs. IRuth J. Broadhurst, facul-
ty member in the School of Nurs-
ing, serves as advisor of the club.
'Knight Winds'
Present Program
"Knight Winds a program per-
formed by four different wind en-
sembles of the Department of Mu-
sic will be presented in McGinnis
auditorium Wednesday, January
24, at 8 p.m.
Special Program
The evening of music is the first
program of its kind to be given
at the college. Selections will range
from Beethoven to Shostakovich.
Parnell Conducting Brass
James H. Parnell, faluity mem-
ber of the Music Department, will
conduct numbers performed by the
Brass Choir, including Funeral
March, from "Die Gotterdam-
merung" by Richard Wagner.
Marie Worst As Soloist
The Clarinet Choir, under the
direction of David Miller, gradu-
uate assistant in the Music De-
partment, will present Caprice Sen-
tinmental by Lucien Cailliet, fea
curing Marde Janet Wurst as solo-
ist, and Saltarello, from Symphony
No. 4 by Ftlix Mendelssohn.
Selections Of Shostakovich
Patricia Ayscue, student of Dr.
Robert Carter if the Music De-
partment, will appear as pianist
in the Woodwind Quintet Prelude,
Opus 34, No. 17 by Dmitri Shosta-
kovich in an arrangement by Lewis
Danfeit of the faculty.
��� �� � M ���
Lost in library � white Lon-
rn Fog raincoat. Notify Betty
Jean Pitt man, Ragsdale 117,
Box M59. Distinctly marked and
1 can be recognized on sight
on ner.
In
I EVERYONE
is wearing
ASS
WEEJUNS
r�o mouton coats were ac-
tideatly switched at the White
liall Friday. The person who
took the wrong coat may ex-
change it for hers by con-
acting Mildred Davis, Box 75,
Maury, N. C.
�t
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FOR RENT: One Trailer Space
10 Couple in West End Trailer
p�rk, West End Circle.
Ladies $12.95
Mens $15.95
222 East Fifth Street
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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"The Dean will see you now.
IGARETTES
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AST CAROLINIAN
Western Carolina Play H
Yesterday's meeting of the college presidents was sup-
posed to have one outstanding issue . . . East Carolina s
withdrawal from the Carolinas Conference because of limited
scholarships.
It would have been a mistake for EC to stay in the con-
ference because of the minimizing of athletic scholarships.
There is only one direction for the Pirates to go in the eyes
of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, and that is forward in the world of
athletics. The proposed scholarship limitations by the Caro-
linas Conference states that the teams in the conference
can ha�ve only 10 basketball and 22 football scholarships.
EC could not'possible go "Big Time" with this new rule in
effect.
The Pirates at the present time operate with 15
basketball and 38 football scholarships. Plans for the future
are to increase production and try to bring in the "best" of
athletes.
Naturally, what all this leads-up to is the Bug's mem-
bership proposal in the Southern Conference. Steps such as:
1. construction on a new football stadium, 2. Clarence Stasa-
vich as head football coach- and 3. membership in the NCAA
have already been clearly taken. A defect such as the de-
creasing of scholarships would be a vital blow in the athletic
program. Actually, East Carolina had no alternative but to
withdraw from the conference, if we wished to meet our goal
as a member of the Southern Conference.
Wkc&b A SC Member Means
Southern Conference membership means competition
that will be the strongest in the college's history. There are
no weak sisters in the conference, and the EC athletic ad-
ministration plans to make the Pir'aites no exception. There-
fore, this means better athletes coming to East Carolina
than ever before.
SC competition would be against West Virginia's
Mountaineers from Charleston, West Virginia, George Wash-
ington's Colonials from Washington, D. C, Virginia Tech's
Gobblers frow Blacksburg, Virginia, William-Mary's In-
dians from Williamsburg, Virginia, Virginia Military Insti-
tute's Keydetes from Lexington, Virginia, Davidson's Wild-
cats from Davidson, North Carolina, Furman's Paladins
from Greenville, South Carolina, and The Citadel Bulldogs
from Charleston, South Carolina.
Those who have just a small knowledge of these schools
realize that we would have our hands full in athletic com-
petition. The date that East Carolina will be a member would
be in all probability September of 1963. A 15,000 plus seated
football stadium should be ready next fall and possibly ad-
ditional seats could be made available the next fall. Plans
call for a new field house, although it can be stated that
the Bond Issue downfall hindered the chances for immediate
plans for such an addition to the "new" athletic program.
Sport Names In The Netvs
EC swimming sensation, BOB KINGERY, from -Nor-
folk, Virginia lost his first diving event of the year last
Thursday night in Chapel Hill, against Carolina's outstand-
ing swimming team. UNC easily defeated the PiraJtes, sweep-
ing all first place events including Kingery's specialty in div-
ing.
Other notes of interest in the Pirate sport world: LACY
WEST, veteran Pirate forward has been playing some out-
standing basketball for the Pirates. Lacy, scored 13 points
and was credited with two crucial steals in the win over
WCC at Western Carolina.
BILL OTTE hit his personal high in the point produc-
tion for a single contest, with his 27 against WCC. The 67"
center who seems to play his best in the clutch, won the
game with his basket in the final two seconds.
WALLY COCKRELL, last year's star centerfielder for
the Pirates will report to Arizona for his Spring Training.
Wally led the Class D Bristol, Virginia team in hitting last
season with a .330 mark. The former Pirate hitting star re-
ports to the training camp of Eugene, Oregon
LARRY CRAYTON, a St. Louis Cardinal product, re-
ports to Florida to train with Tulsa, Oklahoma, class AA
team. Crayton was voted the outstanding player in the Na-
tional tournament last season.
Bugs Play
Catamounts
Without Bowes
EC returns to action Friday
night against a good Western Caro-
lina team in the Pirate Gymnasium.
It is quite likely, that tine Bucs
wil have to play without he ser-
vices of veteran CoGaptain Ben
Bowes from Burlington. The 6'5"
forward has been out with a twisted
ankle, hurt in a practice session,
since last week.
The Pirates will return to action
after a twelve day layoff. The
Bucs defeated the W�C five in
their last outing by a 62-60 mar-
gin. Coach Earl Smith wil prob-
ably istart Lacty West, Charlie
Lewis Bill Brogden, Bill Otte,
and Richard Wiliams against the
Westerners. Levvis is leading the
team in scoring as he is averaging
over 16 points per contest. Otte
and West also are hitting in double
rigures for the Pirates.
With the absence of Bowes,
Coach will probably play his two
freshmen, Bill Brogden and Rich-
ard Williams. Both have hit for
over twenty points in a single
contest. Veteran guard Danny Bow-
en will be ready for plenty of action
Friday night. The contest will
start at 8:00 p.m.
1962 Baseball
Buc star Hi lie Otte ready for action.
Buc Nine Plays Rough Schedule
Schedule
March 21-22�Yale
University Home
March 26�Michigan State Home
March 29-30-Jtihica
March 31�Wake Forest
April 2-3�Delaware
April 6�Washington-Lee
April 14�lAippalachian
April 16 Caitawba
Aipril 17-Pfeiftfer
April 18�High Point
April 23�Florida State
April 24�UINC
April 28�Pfeiffer
May 5�iCiatawrba
May 7�Wake Forest
May 8�High Point
May 9Elon
May 12�Elon
May 14�WCC
Kot Dated
High Point
Atlantic Christian
Wake Forest
The 1962 basebal schedule ha-
Keen released. The Buc nine will
play several new foes this season.
The NAIA defending ehampii
play their initial contest at ho
against Yale University on March
91 22
Michigan State and Ithiea Col-
lege will battle EC after the Vale
contest.
Other new foes on the Pirate
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COLLEGE MEN
Part Time Emplloyment
IF�you need to earn $40.00 per week,
are able to work fifteen or more h- ura
If�you enjoy Public Contact Work and have your
car . . .
THEN,
Contact
Jack Garska
Telephone: PL 2-4115
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Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
At The
STATE Theatre
"Let's Twist"
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