���
t 1111
Easttarolinian
; xxxvii
East Carolina College
�
GRElLIT 30, 1962
Number 21
Carter Directs Annual
Winter Band Concert
$-
East Carolina Symphonic
r the direction of Her
Carter, will present its'
Winter Concert on Friday, j
2, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright'
m.
- g the band will perform
�T elude and Pogne, by
; vSj mphonk Songs for Rand
spiritual, and celebra-
Robert Bennett; and "Toc-
Tympani by Loboda. The
er will feature Harold
as s loist. Harold, a grad-
tanit in percussion instru-
recently toured Europe and
ith the University of
Band, under William Re-
bers the band will per-
the following: Finale
No. -V Shostako-
metrics for Band
Mailman, a member of i
Department faculty.
I a Ford Foundation
as composed many
e ieces.
band will also
Prelude and
Parnell. also a
isdc department
� r1 will be the
of this number.
uted to the Fast
Symphonic Band.
�� e annual winter band
� taken through the Pied-
� North Carolina.
nia. The tour is ached -
tary 14-16, and will
f mances in Durham.
anville, Va.
Committee Plans
Russian Movie
The Russian film "Ballad of a
Soldier" is scheduled to be the
second film of the EC Foreign
Film Series. The film will be pre-
sented in uxis.tin Auditorium
Wednesday, January 31 at 7 p.m.
"Ballad of a Soldier" repre-
sents what has been described
as "the new wave" of Soviet
cinematography. Time Maga-
zine calls it a "vehemently
original, beautiful, humorous,
patriotic, sentimental journey
through war-churned Russia
Avoiding: the heavy doses of
propaganda usually associated
with Soviet films, the picture
traces the course of a 19 year old
soldier's brief furlough from the
front during World War II. Its
simple yet suspenseful and be-
Hcwable theme earned it the grand
rize in the San Francisco Film
Festival of 1960.
The Foreign Film Committee
has sceduled a number of dif-
ferent films which will run
through the rest of the aca-
demic year. They were highly
gratified by the attendance at
its first presentation, the
Swedish movie "Seventh Seal
Success of the series depends
on student attendance.
Students, faculty, staff, and
; tmvnspeoiple are invited to the
; showing.
A slow speaking liberal champion, Fred Rodell sems oblivious of comments directed to him by William
Buckley, controversial, conservative debater and a hor at Thursday night's Sperry-Hutchinson spon-
sored debate. Some 800 interested persons gathered for tre publicized debate.
Large Crowd Gathers For
Buckley-Rodell Debate
William F. Buckley, Jr author
and editor of the conservative "Na-
tional Review and Professor Fred
Rodell of the Yale University Law
School fought it out with words
Tlv rsday night, in Austin Audi-
ioriuim in a debate on conservative
and liberal policies and nod rats of
view in the United States today.
An audience of approximately
803 people from the campus.
Greenville, and nearby towns gave
undivided aind enthusiastic ap-
plause as the sipirited, often witty,
clasih of ideas between the two
distinguished sipeakers proceeded.
The debate, getting off to a late
start because of the speakers' be-
hind-schedule plane trip to Green-
ville, covered more than two hours
and continually informally after
Moderator George Gardner, EC
student, closed the meeting
Economically, Professor Rodell
said as he voiced the liberal point
of view a way to tell a liberal
from a conservative is by observ-
ing "how he feels about govern-
ment taxing wTealtth in order to do
thing's for those not wealthy
Those who oppose such things as
social security, medical care for
the arad. and Federal aid to
schools, he said, do it to protect
their own selfish interests. There
are, he continued, a very few lib-
eral rich men and a very few con-
servative poor men. "The conserva-
J tive he said, "feels 'Me first and
the liberal feels 'You too
Mr. Buckley rejected greed as a
motive for conservatism and' em-
phasized distrust of the monoli-
thic state. The idea that the wel-
fare of the poor can be increased
depredations upon the rich he
h
� v
described as a "piece of political
naivete
Liberal economy feeds on a ser-
ies of illusions, he declared as he
attacked the "myth of the spon-
taneously crealted dollar Netw
York, he said by way of example,
sends more money to Washington
than it gets in return. Economic
liberalism is based on fraud, he
.maintained, for liberals do not
dare to explain to the electorate
what they are really up to; they
do not tell the people that "even-
ually they will have to pay for
their own false teeth
On the income tax, Rodell de-
graded the principle of taxiing
wealth for the benefit of the nos-
wealthy. Buckley opposed the
graduated income tax.
Liberals and conservatives are
differentiated by their support or
non-support of civil liberties, Pro-
fessor Rodell declared. Throughout
the evening he emphasized his be-
lief in the Bill of Rights as the
bulwark of liberty, especially in
freedom of speech and of the
press.
On the question of civil rights,
Professor Rodell advocated deseg-
regation and "treatment of all
people equally so far as oppor-
tunity is concerned Mr. Buckley
expressed opposition to "instant in-
tegration and to compelling in-
rgration by force. He advocated
a process of "social absorption
Conservatives, Professor Rodell
stated, are "not as far over as the
John Birch Society � yet Mr
Buckley, indicating a distaste for
the "aberrations" of Robert Welch,
nevertheless declared that the time
has not come to be too censorious
of the Birchites. Professor Rodell
declared he "has no use for them"
but stated that he would be "the
first to stand up and yell if they
were denied freedom of speech
The debate was staged as the
second of" a series of lectures fi-
nanced by the Sperry-Hutchinson
Co. of New York and the Student
Government Association. In charge
of arrangements for the pro-
gram were Wyatt Brown and Dr.
Robert Williams of the faculty
and David Haskins, student chair-
man.
Talented Participants Sign For
Annual College Union Contest
Plans are now nearirag comple-Miss Majorette of1 America; Mary
tion for the annual College UnionConn, the current Miss Louisburg;
talent show at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes-and Rose Lindsay, vocalist for the
day, February 7, 1962, in Austin Collegians. There are many more
M
agers try desperately to
tern Carolina team. (Story on PS� 4
lock a CiUno-nt shot during Friday's impressive 95-71 win over
Auditorium.
Jimmy Cannon who is in
charge of the talent show,
stated that there are 22 en
trants in the talent contest.
Included in the show are sing-
ers, dancers, pianists, acro-
bats and pantomines.
A few of the outstanding partic
outstanding participants, too num-
erous to mention.
Judging for the event will
be based on skill and talent,
originality and entertainment
value. The first prize is
$10.00; second prize, $7.50; and
the third prize is $5.00.
The judges for the event have
ipants are Lib Rogers, North Caro-not been announced.
na State Strutting Champion; The Mnster of Ceremonies for
Nancy Cook, first runner-up for the show is Carroll Norwood.
1I si
�� j
I i
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tilery
Seeking To Improve
Definite Goals Set:
Duty, Obligation Evolves
Criticisms of student government encompass a wide
area . . . from the candidates for offices . . . student "turn
out at the polls (reflecting on either the elections committee,
candidates, student body or a combination of the three) . . .
activity of the student senate, excess of or lack of . . . stu-
dent interest and awareness in affairs of the senate . . .
Greeks, a minority group, controlling to yes-men who
listen to the opinion of one person, another senate member
or administrative staff, and commence to act on legislation
without knowledge and further investigation of the subject.
Criticisms as these lead to debatable questions is
student government good or bad? Does it accomplish its
goals? And exactly what are its goals?
Generally, a student government on any campus sets
for itself definite goals to attain. These goals vary accord-
ing to the needs of the campus which the student govern-
ment seines.
Behind such ultimate goals, lie basic objectives. One
of the foremost objectives of student government is to train
college students for citizenship in a democratic society. Par-
ticipation in student government activities allows students
to express their ideas and criticisms democratically.
A sense of duty and obligation, once inculcated in a stu-
dent, through student government affairs, will remain with
him long after the particular incidents for which he stood
or strongly supported are hidden away with other memories
of a college career. This sense of duty and obligation is more
readily achieved through active and whole-hearted parti-
cipation in the affairs of student government, rather than
m government and civic courses required of the student.
Theoretically student government is good! But, when
is it bad . . . when we have nothing to worry about? Let
those who will be interested in student government parti-
cipate to their heart's desire . . . and if no one is interested
let there be an ineffective student government and an
apathetic student body.
Perhaps the students at Columbia College in New York
failed to realize its advantages when the student body voted
to end student government on the Columbia campus " Seven-
ty years of student government ended there on January 1,
1962. All efforts to keep the system alive proved futile
against agitation which began last spring to abolish student
government. The students' vote brought them the oppor-
tunity to realize the role of student government by doing
without it.
Representative student government was voted out of
existance: students did this themselves. Yet, some of the
studente felt the administration was largely responsible for
its death. They charged the administration with making it
an ineffective body by rarely listening to the demands it
made.
Perhaps they were seeking to improve matters with
their action . . . time will tell.
All of these things warrant our attention with spring-
elections soon to enfold the campus. Student leaders are
available to increase the effectiveness of the student govern-
ment; let s elect them to office 8
E
State R
Destiny Of Barnyard Ch
Introduction�By George Gardner:
It is doubtful that we shall ever
learn which came first, the chicken
or Khe egg � but it is fairly safe
to assert that all chickens come
from the same egg (or that all
chicken eggs come from the same
chicken). However, at one state of
their evolution a rather curious
difference took place. Our omnis-
cient observer, Barry Aipe, had
learned from a barnyard newspa-
per, The Neurotic Disturber, that
the white chickens are all good,
the black chickens, all bad, and the
red chickens, well that hasn't been
quite resolved yet. This presented
a curious paradox to Barry Ape,
because the white and black chick-
ens occupied the same side of the
barnyard, whereas the red chickens
occupied the other. Technically,
both the white and black chickens
were committed to preserving their
mutual territory, but the white
chicks were highly suspected, in
fact downright convinced, that the
black chinks (the loyal minority)
were a more dangerous threat to
the barn yard (perhaps because
they appeared to be growing in
number) than the red chicks, who
overly coveted the entire, chicken
farm.
This resulte in somewhat of a
deformed society, and the adjust-
ment thereto resulted in somewhat
deformed chicks. It inspired Barry
Ape, the earliest known relative
on my family tree, to write a brief
barnyard saga (a report to the
Great Ape) which he has entitled
By BARKY APE
The White Knight of the Supple
Spiae. Uncle Barry -ought to re-
state a primary socidomical prin-
ciple, that environment cause
more damage to the individual
than heredity. � G.G.
REPORT TO THE GREAT APE
(Translated from Loveroglyphics) , ited a
By George Gardner
An orthodoxy unchallenged too
long becomes intellectually lazy and
the white chicks have been in con-
trol of the so-called 'free 6ide' of
our barnyard for thirty years.
When called upon by the . black r
:s
land of N
ride for all c
note th:��
big wl �
:�� leaders)
Of a new
the Alp) tbel . -W;
White 1 At! i
veiled the n
:
the
Evasive Speaker
Fails To Convince
Eastti
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
(hicks to answer criticism,
white chicks (long subject to a
rigid conformity of thought with-
in ranks) became involved in a
�nanic-depressive device termed dis-
placement � they attacked the out-
Lrrouip (the black chicks).
It seems that one black chick.
known as a Percher has experienc-
ed the embarrassment of having his
private correspondence exposed in
which he had stated that the white
chicks were laying rotten eggs.
Other black chicks were quoted as
:aying that while the eggs in qu
t.ion are not yet rotten, they are
not exactly golden, either. They cit- '
c 1 recent investigations tha had
witnessed a red streak in wwne of T i
the white chicks' eggs. W wreaa, ;
the black chicles never implied I
all of the white eggs were to t 4
fected; the white chicks quickly as-
sociated all the black chicks with
e one rather unthouirhtful Pereh-
er. They coined a chant that could
e heard throughout the coop as
they cockily crowded together,
'�owing and cackling, "Down with
the Perchers, down with the Peivh-
ers
It was this noisy disturbance
that brought about our investiira-
trie white
wl ite chid
istic .
elected .� �
the. . .
chicks
fijrht fr w
�
�
� I
chick
:
'�
By JEAN, PEACE
Buckley came to campus as the,tion an hi report. I have entitled
"champion of the young conserva- 'the rePm The White Kni-hts of
ives He left, their defeated
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Co-Managing Editors Monty. Mm j
Associate Editor w fl ,
Sports Editor fl
Feature Editor Bo
News Editor Kaye Burgess
Carns EditorTZIZZI fflS!
Review Editor BlU Griffm
Cartoonists TJTZ GTe0rge Gardner
Photographer ArledgG' Larry Blizzard
Keporter, Parker Ohesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler
Rave Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Joumigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moo"
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penm vvmiamson,
Columnists . T-�� r,
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard Alfred WiST'
Srcion� RB' "T? Kaye BUTSBSS
Proof reading Director P & � 0mega Fraternity
bZ M T ST B'Ytcy CaJS,
ESir ' Hilda SaJlders T�
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "RuJbayaifc of Omar Kihayaim "
"The raovimg 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
ttranslated by E. Fitzgerald.
ihero.
Rodell was responsible for Buck-
ley's suffering only a slight de-
feat. If Rodell had pressed Buck-
ley further, the results would
have been the ruination of Buck-
ley's great oratorical reputation.
Perhaps Rodell Was "letting"
Buckley talk just as he advocated
allowing the Burchites, the com-
munists, and other dissension
groups express themselves. He al-
-o mentioned that if "these .peo-
ple" talk long enough, the public
soon grows tired of listening.
At times Buckley did just this
he babbled on about conserva-
tism without presenting any de-
finite point for serious considera-
tion.
Buckley seemed to be smoothing
over the real issue with sometimes
senseless phrases that sound good,
but when closely studied are mean-
ingless or can be taken several
different ways. Buckley is known
as the "Challenger of the New
Frontier because he feels that
liberalism has no new ideas. xf
conservatism has any new ideas
what are theyMr. Buckley failed
to present them.
In contrast to Buckley, Rodell
was relaxed and natural. He was a
liberal and could explain in under-
standable terms what a liberal
stands for today.
The Sperry-Hutchinson Company
and the SQA Lecture Committee
should be thanked for providing
the opportunity for two noted
speakers to debate liberalism and
conservatism here. Many students
had taken no stand at all. Now
most students have adopted some
idea as to how they feel over the
issue. But, somehow we still won-
the Supple Spine.
It appears that this interesting
saga began with a group of little
bodies (over 30 years old) took
one look at the realties of the barn-
yard and decided with one shrill
squawk of fear and dismay that it
was safer back in the Of
course this was a biological' im-
Possrfniity - s some
politicians, known as left winr,
introduced what'is kn ! TT!9
nown in the ' G.G
r, "Let1
on the
� .
real �'
chickens.
Th- Nem V
somethii .
with gilded �
is mefca I
� all �
diplomatic not
vigor� ksly � � �
the red �
� red 1
ceator, the
attack
iu the ground !�
that prompted
call the whitt-
le nights of � S
I Ietrend has
Creat Ape rt'a: I
ho replied, "P-
� �
�
. �
thi
v
Buckley Spurs Thoughts
On 'Self-Reliant' Fable
fable that I read .omeplaoe-
J�ms nMn wl with his
Z�l H 3 rbf h�USin� de
opment. He attended nuhli. i
-d participated in the f 1 , ��,
Program. e fre lunch
Upon graduation fr u- x.
school he joined th hlgh
vears Hj " for four
' � He reta1" his national
B J. ALFRED WILLIS
with their Soda) S
His wife's are? �
when her father �
and receiving U
suranee.
With the govi
teeing him a sale for -
products. e bn '
�A
�
ed
rvice life insurance after hi.
"�n?e and attended the 1L t " U:th f'Sh-
ne county agent
to terrace and th� jrovefl"
I paid part of the
'W �ler the Gl w, IT
lAffiter igraduataon r
-arned a X0
and purchased a far 1 nUTde
w A Jj'Nm
hospiL �e J2 Lthe
a ranch with a Gl wbought
emergency fe �? and �t�ined
vernment l �� feral
He put part tf K?� i
S� Bank, and thf land e
Yumw,ow we stm wta Pay off vT i? yaente iekrf
te . . . what is �aervatin 1 15Kd T HiTpSeS
7 on �e raaeji
He started a petition �"L
Mend assistance in
industrial project to help ��
omy of his area. He v t0
ington with a group to
ffress to build a large dzmT
millions so that the area
cheap electricity.
Then one day he wrote &
of protest to his nLl
"I wish to protect tinnr
grovernment spenir' ant,f
e taxe�. I believe in ftJj
dependence, and rugged f
ualism. I think ppl� �.
ataaid on their rm two f
not expect handootn. I � �?
to all socialistic m
I � MI ii iiiwm
Usday, January 30, 1962
- i
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page S
Good News, Bad News
vr v�'�: Sv;v' ' ������,�� v
It
a.
. . . ?" wonders two excited rushees, Tommie Watson and Tears of Joy she just can't believe the good news. "I made it, I
as they carefully read eagerly anticipated sorority bids. made it declares Tommie as Julie Cravotta awaits her bid.
All-State Band Clinic Presents
Two Public Performances Here
� rn Division of the All-
I link will be held on
Friday and Saturday,
2 and 3.
isicians chosen for
will rep resent their
this annual musical
Keig (larvin. Clinician
1 Qarter, director of
ist I arolina and chair-
angemeots for the clinic,
thai Keig Garvin will
. guest at the clinic.
mally known trom-
ician with the U. S.
; Washington, D. C,
eared as co-soloist with'
- concert artists as
List, Lily Pons. Jerome
Helen Jepson and a host
Saturday he will
cussion and rehearsal
directors and students
he brass instruments.
vhearsals for studemts
hand instruments are
ded on the program.
i s from Eastern North
hools as well as mem-
f the East Carolina College
ilty will participate in
en ts.
Two Bands
- nphonic Band, open to
Honorary Fraternity
Installs Ten Pledges
ta Kappa Chapter of Pi
(morary business fra-
s installed pledges.
Spring Quarter, the
1 be intiated as members
��emity during a eandle-
'e service.
-re members of the fra-
Olella R. Stanley. Sue
Linda Gardner. Charles
Anthony Gruszczynski, San-
Waters, Janice Sue Guy-
e Wynn. Thomas Steven-
Helen Kallio.
tlie student musicians through au-
ditions, will be directed by Her-
bert Carter.
Their program will include the
following selections: "Tsars Bride
Rimsky-Korsakoff; "Pagent Per-
sichetti; "Tango for Band Glenn
Osser; and selections from "Came-
lot by Lerner-Lowe.
The Concert Band will be di-
rected by Patrick Leonard, direct-
or of the well-known Charleston
County Youth Band of Charleston,
S. C.
Concerts Highlight Weekend
Two public concerts will be pre-
sented as highlights of the clinic.
On Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium, the EC Symphonic
Band, under the direction of Mr.
Carter, will present their Winter
Ccncert.
The Clinic Symphonic and Con-
cert Bands will appear Saturday
night at 7:30, also in Wrright Au-
ditorium.
iA 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.
Project Determines
County Speech Problems
Speech screening of students in all public schools in
Halifax County, N. C, has been in progress during January
under the direction of Dr. Bernard R. Jackson, associate pro-
fessor of special education in the Department of Education
at East Carolina College.
The Math Club will take its
annual spring trip on Friday,
February 2. 1962, to the Sey-
mour Johnson Air Force Base
� see the computer and other
objects of mathematical in-
terest. AH interested members
should sign up on the Math
B"Hetin Board before Thars-
d. Classes will be excused.
The group will leave at lM
Pm. and wiU return by :W
Assisted by four students enroll-
ed at the college in a course in
Aipplied Speech Correction, Dr.
Jackson will complete this week
the work of giving speech tests
to more than 10,000 boys and girls
fm the first through the twelfth
grades.
The project of conducting
a survey in Halifax County to
determine how many speech
problems exist among public
school students there has been
arranged by Fred Young, As-
sistant Superintendent of Hali-
fax County Schools.
The survey is expected to indi-
cate also whether the services of
speech therapists are needed in the
county and, if so, how many fcherap-
B should ,b2 included among
school personnel. The county
schools now have no speech therap-
East Carolina students who are
assisting Dr. Jackson in the public
service of conducting the survey
are Mrs. Elizabeth Denton, Mrs.
Mildred J. Miller, Jefferson H.
Faucette, and Kenneth C. Norton.
The State Department of Public
Instruction Has also provided help
in the survey.
"By .using a quick method
of testing, we have been able to
screen aoont 3,000 students a
day Dr. Jackson stated. "A
well organised plan of bring-
i�g student and therapist or
student - therapist together
without loss of time is en-
abling us to complete the sur-
vey program w i t h i n the
month
Each student, he explained, is
asked to tell his name, to count
jbriesfly, and to repeat a wkrd
several times. The test, though
brief, reveals with a considerate
indication of accuracy whether a
speech problem exists and, if so,
what type of problem it is.
Dr. Jackson has been invited to
make a similar survey in schools
in Pamlico County, N. C, and is
planning to begin screening stu-
dents there in the near future.
Hudson Addresses
FBLA Meeting
Bill Hudson, vice president of
Phj Beta Lambda chapter of the
Future Business leaders of Amer-
ica, spoke on state and national
conventions at the monthly meet-
ting- last Tuesday night.
Hudson reported on the national
convention in Washington last
summer which he and Mary Helen
Mumford, president, attended and
the state' convention in Durham
last spring. Hie enoouraged as
many memibers as possible to at-
tend the state convention at the
Jack Tar Hotel in Durham March
23 and 24.
The state convention offers var-
ious contests for FBLA delegates
to enter. William Thompson, chair-
man of contest entrees, invited the
members to enter the state con-
vention contests.
Last year, Karen Brown won the
Spelling (Contest and the Miss Fu-
ture Business Executive contest,
and Bill Hudson won the Mr. Fu-
ture Business Executive contest.
At the national convention, Phi
Beta Lambda won the Gold Seal
Award, the Blue 'Ribbon Award,
and the banner for the second larg-
est membership in this division.
Valentine Dance
Chuck Klingman, chairman of
the Valentine Dance committee,
announced at the meeting that the
dance will be held in Wright Au-
ditorium Saturday, February 10,
from 8 until 12. Dress for the
dance will be semi-formal and the
Collegian Combo will provide the
music Tickets are $1 per couple
and may be obtained from any
member of the club.
'Rebel9 Sponsors
Poetry Readings,
Jazz Background
iA poetry reading with jazz ac-
companiment will be held tomor-
row noon, January 31, in the Buc-
caneer Room (between the cafe-
terias just off from the post of-
fice). This will be the first of a
projected series of monthly poetry
readings sponsored by the REBEL
literary magazine.
Jim Rocfcey, Milton Crocker, and
Sue Ellen Hunsucker will read
their own compositions and other
material. Jerry Liles, Dale Black-
well, and Doug Cruonpler will pro-
vide the jazz.
Liles, manager of the Collegians,
iseemed surprised at this attempt
to read poetry on campus and
hopes that students response will
allow a continuatation of such a
program.
When asked about the REBEL'S
part in the reading, Junius D.
Grimes, III, said, "The REBEL'S
function is just that of organizing
the readings. It will not endorse
or specify any of the poetry read.
It would like to show that the
East Carolina student is not as
isolated from the contempory
stream as he thinks
The Wednesday reading will last
for approximately forty-five min-
utes.
Tomye Suggs
Tomye Suggs Named
Annual Cresent Girl
Tomye Suggs, a second quarter
sophomore, was named the 1962
cresent girl at Lambda Chi's an-
nual cresent dance last weekend.
The dance, in Ayden, reached its
peak when Miss Sug(gs was
crowned cresent girl by last year's
winner Miss Jean Lasater.
Tomye was presented a dozen
white roses as the Septors played
Lambda Chi's cresent girl song.
Tomye is pinned to Richard Glenn,
a brother of Lambda Chi. Miss
,Suggs will represent the brother-
hood of Lambda Chi in the cam-
pus events of the coming year.
DELICIOUS FOOD
HOURS
jEVERYONE
j is wearing
IB ASS
j
�
I
WEEJUNS
Air Conditioned
c
G
Dickinson
i
Ladies $12.95
Mens $15.95
�
East Fifth Street
GREENVILLE, N. C.
� i
MMMHMMBHBiai
Page 4
'fCWl
EAST CAROLINUN
-
�
SP O R T S
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
Let it be known that EC's basketball 'teams operate
under the maximum total of 10 cage scholarships and not
15 as was stated in last Tuesday's edition of the EAST
CAROLINIAN on the front page, as well as in this column.
I would like to extend my deepest apology to Coach Smith
for this statement.
If EC operated under 15 scholarships, certainly the
Bucs would have the material for a great basketball team.
There is nothing being taken away from the 1961-62 Pirates.
The Bucs are a hustling crew, and a young team. This fact
was emphasized Friday night, when EC operated with two
freshmen, a sophomore, a junior, and only one senior the
majority of the contest. Richie Williams and Bill Brogden
were the freshmen, Bill Otte, the sophomore, Lacy West the
junior, and Co-Captain Charlie Lewis was the only senior
starting for EC. With this young group on hand, the Pirates
have made a respectable showing this season.
Pirate fans will get their chance to see Coach Earl
Smith's crew on display tonight against a rugged Appalach-
ian Mountaineer five in the Memorial Gymnasium. Ap-
palachian has a good sound team and were beaten only by
two points by EC back in December. The loss of Bennie
Bowes, the fine Pirate Co-Captain, has definetely hurt the
Bucs. The 65" Burlington native is out with an ankle in-
jury that could keep him from playing the remainder of the
season.
Congratulations To Dean Mallory
The EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to extend their con-
gratulations to Dean of Men James B. Mallory, for his se-
lection as the man who contributed the most to baseball in
the state of North Carolina for 1961. The national champion
coach won the Will Wynne Award at the Raleigh Hot Stove
League. This honor was an outstanding feat on the part of
Dean Mallory. Not only did Walter Rabb, guest speaker
and UNC baseball coach, speak high of Mallory's ability as
a coach, but also recognized him for his outstanding
ability as a dean, civic leader, and church leader. As a second
honor, the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS honored the EC
coach as Coach Of The Year in N. C. It can be said, that
Dean Mallory, has not only played a large role in putting
EC on the map athletically, but in many other aspects as
well.
RICHIE WILLIAMS lays in two points in Friday's contest vith West-
ern Carolina. The freshman star will probably be in the starting line-
up tonight when the Bucs play Appalachian in the Memorial (iymnasmm.
Mr. Table T
Plays CU Co
Buc Cagers D
wee
w
Lost
c��!(j . 'arm HracHft �l
h�-t Saturda - ,n qA
pus or in thr icfrurj of k
Jam - Mr? hodist hur
chinas hai mtias B1L
on th� ;r reverse sides, j
trd i offen d I ne
find and return? -utm
'ontact . East tnf
office.
Sol Schiff, better known through-
out the world as Mr. Table Tennis,
will appear in the College Union
dance area in a table tennis ex-
hibition this Thursday night, Feb-
urary 1, at 8:00 p.im.
World's Champion
Mr. Schiff, of New York City,
has held more National Table Ten-
nis titles in the United States
than any other player. A few of
his titles include World's Doubles
Champion. runner-up of the
World's Singles Championship,
National Men's Singles Champion,
National Doubles Champion, and
National mixed Doubles Champion
to mention only a few.
The exhibition will include talk-
Girls Basketball
Team Standings
Girls basketball is in full swinig
on campus. The team standings at
this time are as follows:
Dorms Wins
Cotten 5
Day Studtnts 5
Gannett 3
Jarvis 2
Ragsdale 3
Sky 5
Urn-stead 2
Wilson ' 3
Sororities Wins
Alpha Delta Pi 2
Alpha Xi Delta 3
Alpha Omicron Pi 0
Alpha Pki 2
Delta Zeta 1
Kappa Delta 2
Sigma Sigma Sigma 3
Chi Omega 2
Losses
0
0
2
3
2
1
2
2
Losses
2
1
7
2
3
0
0
0
ing and playing and should be a
most enjoyable treat for all EC
students, faculty, and guests. This
is the first opportunity students
have had to witness such an expert
player in action. Schiff is current-
ly among the top ranked players
in the U. S.
Tournament
Mr. Schiff, who is vice president
fif the U. S. Table Tennis Associa-
tion, is here to hlep promote table
tennis and to publicize the U.S.T.
T.A. sanctioned "N. C. Open" table
tennis tournament to be held in thehome court Friday night, the Bucs
Greenville Club this Saturday. Mr. outscored, out-rebounded! and out-
By PARKER CHESSON
handling on the part of the Cata- , were high Im.n for Western .
mounts. I jjIia
Although ECC lacked one of its I �
big,men. Benny Bowes, it complete-1 lr
h dominated the offensive and
defensive backboards during most
of the game.
The Pirates took a 46-25 lead
into the dressing room at half-
time. After intermission, big Bill
Otte was the hot man for the
Bucs.
With about ten minutes gone
in the second half, Coach Earl
Smith called in substitutes to play
the remaining minutes of the
game.
Bill Otte, Charlie Lewis, and
Lacy West with 18 points each
paced the Bucs. Russell Knowles
had 9 points.
The East C&rolina Pirates
trounced the Catamounts of West-
ern Carolina for the second time
this season by a very eonvinemg-
score of 95-71. Playing on their
I
Table Tennis will be competing in
this tournament against players
of all calibers from Maryland, D.C
Va West Va� S. C. Ga Tenn
Ohio, and all over N. C.
Other' exhibitions by Mr. Schiff
include a 7:30 a.m. exhibition over
WNCT Friday morning, and at
the J. H. Rose High School at
11:30 the same day.
hustled a bigger WCC five
After a slow start, the Pirates,
led by the scoring bursts of Lacy
West and Charlie Lewis, jumped
into a comfortable lead which they
never relinquished. Alertness on
defense greatly aided the Bucs, as
they took advantage of poor ball
Darrell Murray with 15 points
and Mel Gibson with 14 points
Semi Annua
CLEARANCE
� A Select Group of SlITS From
Our Regular Stock
Reduced Up To 40
Per Cent
A Group of 27 SPORT COATS
Reduced To 25-
WRA Sponsors
Club In College
Dance
Gymnasium
Twelve students are participa-
ting in tlie college Modern Dance
Club. Open to both men and wo-
men students, the class is held
each Wednesday night from 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. in the dance room
of tJhe college gymnasium.
Heathful Exercise
Sponsored by the Women's Rec-
reation Association, the club pro-
motes the study of techniques based
on natural movements of tlhe body.
It is also a means of conditioning
I the body and interpreting ideas
through this media.
Instructors Performed
Faculty wives of the college,
Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith and Mrs!
Jo Saunders are instructors of
the class. During the fall Psycho-
logy Departmental meeting at the
college, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs.
Saunders performed with various
interpretations of modem dancing.
Mis� Lorrayne Graff, faculty
member of Health and Physical
Educaition, serves as advisor to the
club.
A Group of TOPCOATS
Reduced To
A Group of SHOES
Reduced To
34.9!
12.9!
u
A GrouP of SPORT SHIRTS
Reduced To
3.9
oPmani
Nl B NS