mm
Easttarolini
XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962
'Buc Beauties'
IBM Machi
Registration, Grades
Administration Adopts 1FBLA Sponsors
New Office Procedure Valentine Dance;
Ps3 c
gree
lud) . an
hology major, Judy Wagstaff, hopes to earn her
and after graduation wants to teach or work in a
A DIM sorority pledge, is also a member of the Pirate
New IBM machines will be in-
stalled in the Administration
Building sometime in May if pre-
sent plans materialize. They will
be used to speed up and improve
registration and decrease the
amount of time required to process
students' grades at the end of
each quarter.
At present 2-3 weeks are needed
to prepare grade sheets to be sent
out. In the future, if all professors
turn in their grades at a design-
ated time, the grade sheets will be
ready for mailing in 12 hours, a
saving of approximately 125 hours.
These IBM machines will also
be used in publishing class rolls
for instructors and in keeping stu-
dents' permanent records. They
will furnish statistics which are
requested by boards of higher ed-
ucation, the Department of Health
and Education, and accrediting as-
sociations which moist complete an-
nual reports.
This new system will not decrease
the amount of help needed, only
the amount of time required in
getting work done. Tedious (hand-
work will be replaced by job shif-
ting. A typist, for example, will
be a cardpumch operator.
Original machines for which
contracts have been signed are the
card punch, colator with counting
device, sorter with auxiliary card
counter. alphabetical counting
machine with two-digit selectors,
reproducing punch, and interpre-
Sororities Announce
Sixty-Six Pledges
. Winter Rush ended Sat- . Yarhy. and Mary May.
' sixty-six ooeds be-
ges in the eight soror-
6 iris began Rush at the
ties; only 75 attended
- t's parties,
ties that did not fill their
y continue bidding in
ies until their sorority
ximum membership of
Upha Delta Pi
; Pi pledged Camille
Patricia Boyd, Linda
tillie McDougald, Brenda
. Peggy Thurman. Judy
�'ary Ann Watson, Kay
Jenkins Heads
Visiting Program
?'o
i. i �
W. Jonkins will
Tennessee State
Johnston City, Tennes-
nan of a visiting com-
herr. Association
and Secondary Schools.
tution is in the process
a self study and the
be in conjunction with a
"f representatives from the
nJ Commission on Accredi-
Teacher Education.
Jenkins announced that East
� is also in the midst of a
elf study, and will be
I by Dr. Gorden Sweet, Ex-
e Secretary of the Southern
Nation. Dr. Sweet, along with
Pam of educators, will be on
�ampus soon.
k
Alpha Qmicron Pi
Pledging Alpha Omicron Pi are
Faye Briggs, Kaye TSriggs, Carol
Staler, Brenda Mowery, and An-
nette Stokes.
Alpha Phi
Arrha Phi's pledges include
Joyce Brown, Brenda Garrison,
n !rea Harris, Beth McBrayer,
Judy Stalling, Diane Nesbit, and
!) roma SumncLi
Chi Omega
Chj Omega pledged Donna Bing-
ham, Brenda Brown, Donna Cain,
vr, Campbell, Gayle Carmichael,
Carol Daugherty, Sandra Denton.
Gregory Michael, and Julia Payne.
Delta Zeta
Pledging Delta Zeta are Helen
Carter, Pegpy Davis, Barbara
ooper, Nan May, Llew Jean May-
nard, Bobbie Mormon. Winnie
Odom, Linda Pearman. Martha
Rawls, Laura Lawson ami Sandra
IJolz-heuer.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta pledges include
Elizabeth Bedsole, Kay Brannon,
Elizabeth Bryant, J lia Cravotta,
Sandra Fitzgibbon, Loretta Glos-
son, Lynda Hunning, Sue Little,
Linda Mahoney, Bobbie Ann �um-
rell, and Norma Windham.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Simia pledged
Janice Bentley, Mary Frances
Geddes. Judd Gray, Cornelia Holt,
Sarah Nonfleet, Jackie Polk, Mary
Temple, Ellen Wood, Susan Mar-
lene Wrape.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta pledges are
Linda Evans, Jane Ipock, Bar-
bara Trader, and Joy Hahn.
Deans Remind
Students Of New
Absence Policy
Students are reminded, as of
January 15, that they are person-
ally responsible for reporting their
excused absences to the appropri-
ate dean's office (Dean of Men,
Dean of Women). Only forms which
have been properly endorsed by the
Dean's Office will be accepted.
Requests for excused absences
from class must be made not later
than one week after the student
returns to class. When the num-
rr of absences in any course for
pvalid reasons exceeds the num-
ber of ciedit points earned in that
o"rse. one quality point will be
deducted for each excess absence.
Er?h student, in order to avoid
possible point deduction, must re-
port his absence or absences not
later than one week after the ab-
sence has occurred.
�tor.
Requests for this project were
first made in 1958 and have been
refused until this fall when plans
were finally granted.
Dr. John Home, registrar, re-
ports that he is "looking forward
to getting the machines. It is go-
ing to be a lot of headaches to
get it working efficiently, but it
will speed up registration pro-
cedures
Elects Queen
On Saturday, February 10, a new
queen will 'be selected to reign
over the Future Business Leaders
of America's annual Valentine
Dance. The semi-formal, one of
the five major dances of the year,
will last from 8:00-12:00 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. Music will be
provided by the Collegians Dance
Band.
During intermission, the candi-
dates for queen and their escorts,
will perform a dance figure, and
the new queen will then be crowned
by last year's Valentine Dance
queen, Miss Ann Kopley. Tickets
for the dance will be one dollar,
stag or couple, and the purcthase
oi? a ticket entitles the holder to
:l votes for a new queen.
Mary Helen Mumford, president
of FBLA. urges each organization
sponsoring a candidate for the
Valentine Dance queen to have sub-
missions- in by Wednesday, Jan-
uary 31. Pictures of the candidates
will be displayed at the dance.
Johl, Newberry Share
Leads In 'Faust' Opera
.��
The opera "Faust
to be presented in McGinnis Audi-
torium on February 10 and 11, will
feature the talents of Peter Johl
and Bill dewberry, both students
of the music department.
Newberry will appear in the
title role of Faust on Satur-
day night, February 10. Johl
will portray this character the
following night.
This is Bill's first major oper-
atic appearance at E.C. He has
sung in high school operas before
coimang here.
"Faust is the biggest chal-
By BILL DUVAL
by Gounod, lenge that I've ever had in this
field' exclaimed Bill. He added
that this opera is going to be
a treat for the culturally mind-
ed student.
Peter Johl, senior voice major.
has toured with the Grass Roots
Opera Company, doing character
Buc tri-captain, Clayton Piland, (left) receives the All-State Football
Certificate from Coach Clarence Stasavich. Piland was one of 22
players to receive the "Greensboro Daily News" award.
roles. He also appeared in the
world premiere of "The Hired
Hand the libretto of which was
based on a poem of the same
name, by Robert Frost.
Last year Peter played the
lead male role in the Spring
Musical, "South Pacific and
also sang a leading role in the
opera, "The Old Maid and the
Thief
The role of Faust, an aged phil-
osopher who sells his soul to the
3cvil, presents many challenges to
both performers. Says Johl, "While
I have sung some tenor before, this
is my first opportunity to sing a
full tenor role. It presents' many
challenges � not only of a vocal
nature but also of an acting one
The deadline for letters of
application for the editorship
of the East Carolinian for
Spring Quarter and Fall and
Winter Quarters of the 1962-63
school year is February 9,
1962. Letters should be di-
rected to Dr. James Tucker,
Chairman, Publications Board,
Administration Building.
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Fr
w
R
ace
An
swers
u
om n
Proble
umar
cm
We fear to dwell on the subject any longer, but never-
theless, criticism of an article appearing in the January
19 issue of the East Carolinian concerning the University
of Illinois professor, Dr. Leo Koch, and his stand in hetero-
sexual relations for college students is still creeping in.
Due to this criticism, we would like to bring to light
another view expressed on the topic by a coed at the State
College of Iowa in the campus newspaper, The College Eye.
We neither endorse the opinion of (the coed, nor sanction
it for approval by college students . . . the, same stand we
assumed when we printed the article released by Campus
Illustrated and concerning Dr. Koch.
Remember Koch said, "Sexual intercourse, with modern
contraceptives and medical advice, readily available, should
be condoned among college studenjts sufficiently mature
to engage in it
In a qualifying statement Dr. Koch added, "College
students can no longer avoid sex. They should participate
selectively. To be specific, they should not sex without con-
traceptives; 'they should not sex for the wrong reasons
On these statements, the Iowa coed begins to ellaborate,
"So college students are now so infantile that they should
not be prevented from gratifying any of their desires. So
it's unhealthy not to have anybody's normal desires grati-
fied, at once and without fail.
"But, like a mother tucking a clean hanky into her little
girl's pocket on 'the way to a dancing lesson, Dr. Koch warns
us all not to go out and 'sex' for the 'wrong reasons or
with strangers, or if the act might fulfill its natural func-
tion and produce a child.
"Of course, we suppose if we were really in dire circum-
stances and didn't have anybody around that we know. Dr.
Koch probably wouldn't mind if we had relations with a
stranger or two. But illegitimate children could be incon-
venient. He doesn't seem to define what the 'wrong reasons'
would be.
It seems to us that this whole idea leads to a 'brave
new world' philosophy of let's-all-be-well-adjus)ted-and-norm-
al-and-heaithy-and-fully-satisfied-and-not-think, which we
find very frightening. Dr. Koch's ideas are, to us, a denial
of all that separates human beings from the lower animals.
Isn't it normal to be frustrated once in awhile? Doesn't a
certain amount of frustration lead to maturity and self-
control0 Isn't it good for adolescent development to exercise
a little self-restraint? Is it wrong to decide that some things
are worth waiting for? Isn't our society at least more or
less monogamous? Isn't the whole process of having children
sacred and private?
"Because if it isn't we will quietly withdraw from the
human race in disgust
And with this conclusion we wonder if the Iowa coed
is frightened, as she infers, and if she didn't somehow miss
the point. Well, we take no issue . . . simply found it in-
teresting.
Tiny Germ-Like Friends
Avoid Infirmary 'Comforts9
With the flu epidemic reaching its peak this week,
we've noticed many whispering, rasping, and drippy-nosed
students, as well as instructors, still battling it out . . . too
stubborn to give up. We wonder why?
Obviously the campus germ-infested populace would do
well to take its tiny germ-like friends (to the infirmary. But.
no. Students prefer not to give up or is it give in ?
Imagine an infirmary at a school somewhere up north
(and there is one) where it is almost impossible to get
visiting gtwdents (who allows visitors . . . that's enough to
imagine) out of the rooms. The comfort is so comfortable
there.
Students at the afore mentioned school are asking for
cold germs so they will be allowed admittance to the in-
firmary.
Ah . . . such is life! Well, we can dream, can't we?
Jenk
Essei
ins ie
R
Athl
Part Of Ed
(Reprinted from the Greensboro
Daily News)
EAST CAROLINA'S action in
serving notice that it will with-
draw from the Caroiinas Confer-
ence, effective as of June 30, was
about the only course of action the
college could take when presidents
of other conference members Mon-
day reaffirmed their intention of
retaining the limitations on athletic
scholarships which they earlier
had adopted.
It was obvious from the begin-
ning that the Greenville College
could not operate its athletic pro-
gram as it desired under these
limitations.
lAind as it became more apparent
that East Carolina eventually
would be accepted for member-
ship in the Southena Conference,
:t also became more apparent that
the college would not operate under
these limitations and thus jeop-
ardize its opportunity to move up
in athletic circles.
Therein lies a bit of thinking
which is somewhat strange in these
days when de-emphasis of colleg-
iate athletic programs is being de-
manded in many circles and when
any increase in emphasis is viewed 'dueators
with something akin to suspicion
some quarters.
The phrase "bier-time athletics"
has become something of a dirty
phrase in some instances.
Yet, here is a college, which not
so many years ago was at the bot-
Bj M09E CEUTCHFIELD
the athletic ladder,
am rung of
increfl
when col
bidding to
by several notch
about H and colh with which it
has had the closest f reUtkwOupi
are cutting back.
What is the thinkir.
Athletics Vital Part
Kducation, Sajl
To Dr. Loo W.
president of Eaal
under whom
President
Jenk . the
Carolina and
the college apt
Put
fai
; � �
reedy to achieve its athletic dreami
Off several yoars. the answer i
simple, and logical, and to no v.
ia a matter of emphasil i � �
� phasis.
"To m" said !��. Jenkins, "ath-
letics aro a very vital part of �
educational picture � ally in
view f tile r'cnrtl which u a
� and nation, hav iin-
taming insofar as th
ton! of draft rejectees is con-
cerned. I believe � musi .
serious atteni to on
as many types of mis M
possible for the physical benefit
f our students.
continued wi1 � �
n which hi
7
a
�
i
I oil-
;
V.
.
-at
'
"1 al o '
who ha the abiirl
college education and who can
profit by ?amo and who ha an
.� to finane
n throug parti patioi n al
eti is as much rijrhl I i d
African Students Desire Success;
�mk Hiri In fieademic Averts
Eastti
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Caroiinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Co-Managing Editors
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
News Editor
Oamipns Editor
Review Ediiltor
Cartoonist?
Photographer
Renters Parker Ohesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, CHifibon Jouamigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Toon McAlister, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Pauletite Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson,
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn
Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Marcelle Vogel
Richard Boyd
� Kaye Burgess
Donna Bingham
Bill Griffin
George Gardner
Jay Arledge, Larry BHswvrc
Skip Wamsiey
(Editor's Note: The following
article continued from last Fri-
day's issue, states problems Afri-
can students in the U. S. face in
order to obtain an education.)
By KAYE BURGESS
Nearly half of the African stu-
dents come from two countries�
Nigeria and Kenya. Three out of
four were' single and 88 were
male. Although the largest num-
ber were of the advanced sopho-
more level, 27 were doing grad-
uate work.
Mostly Social Science Majors
Over a third were studying so-
cial sciences, 16cc were in the phys-
ical or natural sciences, and only
$ were in engineering.
The intensity to learn makes the
African a good student. With only
G reporting academic difficulties,
the average grade was a strong
B�. In the personal interviews,
the African students revealed their
keen desire to succeed. Asked to
rate their progress, 34c inter-
viewed felt they were doing aver-
age work. Actually, 60 reported
grades above average.
Though only 12 of the African
students listed discrimination as
a major problem, 77 of the 1,000
polled reported incidents of dis-
crimination. The most frequent
source of discrimination proved to
be restaurants. Particularly dis-
turbing to many Africans was the
attitude of Americans who dis-
criminate against American Neg-
roes, but not against Africans. A
student at a large Eastern uni-
versity reported he was not served
by a restaurant the day he wore
an American suit but was served
the next day when he were his
native costume.
Housing Difficulties
Housing, with 32 reporting dif-
ficulties, was another troublesome
discriminating area. The survey re-
veals that Americans who are
otherwise friendly to Africans of-
ten decline to rent rooms to them.
Ore African commented, "they are
�
anv
frie ly wl �
am fro n Africa.
to rent a room, the
T know did
enuia e friendship
More students in the N
ported discrimination in housing
than students in the S th�larj
ly due to the fact that more Af-
ricans in Southern schools live in
dormitories. However, white land-
lords are not responsible for all ,
the doors which are closed to Af-
ricans. One African in the South
stated. The college arranges for
off-campus rooms in Negro areas.
When we get there and the ;��
lord realize we are Africans, he
usually won't rent the room to us
African Student�American Negro
The most startling result of the
IIE African survey was the evi-
dence of friction between many
Ancan students and American
Aegroes. Contrary to popular be-
lief, these two groups do not make
friends easily, leaving the average
Aincan with n ?vno� j-
o a sene of disarmomt-
ment. These feel WPPe �
Ported at Negro institution, u-heTe
Mh friendships for Afrits
would seem to be creator
In rsonal interviews�, Afri
as h midVCSt
Afncans have been brought �
1 u-s are vietmio . �
in � 2 v,ctn of circumstances
dramatic flavor, the h? Inore
most ser-
nomic
ted finances a, their mo�
"us problem wKti LJ ost
having
money (ffffftfi
T
� � r
tennis courl
Dun
mad
� � 3
S
Dr. Jei ins
gram ei
where
adiura in
within rani
berated Dt
matter
where we
of OUT - � W
� -I �
in swimr
We wa
en!
-ihV
turns of
sources
FEBRUARY
' -�
3�Eastern
paiid
V '
at some time during L �
� etent of U
ties, how.01 dM�-
graaef he �
Atmerica. y received in
District
All day.
�Concert by Clinic
7:30 p.m. tf
�Basketivall Game:
lantic Christian &"&'
nasium, 8KK) pjn- .f
5�Begininers' Bridge. O
ion TV Room, 3:00 P
O-Oollege UmVn BoW
Hillcrest Lanes, 4:W i
-� -yrjr �
i -? - v
y, February 2, 19�2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
Peace Coras To Ad
Placement T
Goldsb
oro
test for those all
to enrol in the Peace
ad mini stored Satur-
ary 17, in Goldsboro.
ts will be held at the
Main Post Office and
promptly at 8:30 a.m.
nent test is divided
. each requiring
vtional hour of ad-
will he offered in
a examination is given
mts who wish to be
any Peace Corps
ept U . ' ' - � .
an ; .t col-
amination
ers is for
8-
ABC
4 linn
Sponsors
it The Prof
Radio Series
ifessoT a national-
?grram sponsored
Affair Office of
�operation vrith the
f r Higher Education,
-n and radio
- 28. The 25- pro-
. I red every
DO P-m EST, on
M nday, 9:00-
ABC- Radio.
" � - Professor"
representing
om a dif-
d from a
applicants who wish to teach
in secondary schools or at the uni-
versity level. These two examina-
tions will be administered con-
currently during the morning.
The general examination in-
cludes tests in verbal aptitude; in
one of four fields of general know-
ledge�agriculture, health sciences,
mechanical skills, and English; in
l S. history and institutions; and
in modern language aptitude. The
a plicant may choose from the
four genera knowledge tests the
option which is best related to his
background and experience.
Those taking the examination
for secondary school teachers must
take one of six tests in the fields
of mathematics, biology, chemis-
try, physics, literature, or world
Vistory; and also the United States
Educator To Deliver
Modern Math Lectui
Arnold Society
Pledges Nineteen
AFROTC Cadets
On January 22, 19 Cadets be-
came pledges of the AFROTC
honorarv society, the Arnold Air
Dr. R. Creighton Buck, professor
oi mathematics at the University
of Wisconsin, will give a series
of three lectures here February
S and 9.
The visit of the distinguished
educator and mathematician
to the college has been ar-
ranged by the Mathematical
Association of America, which
each year sponsors in various
colleges and universities of
the nation series of lectures
in modern mathematics.
Dr. Davis, of the Mathematics
Society.
The cadets were selected upon � Department, stated that Dr. Buck's
Institution
Language
Test and
Aptitude
History and
the Modern
Test.
The additional hour of testing
in the afternoon provides for all
applicants opportunity to take a
second general knowledge test or a
tesjt, of Sgpanish or French profici-
ency.
their interest in the cadet corps
their leadership ability, their AF
ROTO grade average, and their
over all accumulative average.
The men selected for the Arnold
Air Society are James T. Ferrell,
Edward L. Joyner, Gary E. Lakin.
Grover C. Norwood, Robert C.
Christen sen, Bryan L. Bennett,
William P. Hunt. Sidney F.
Holmes. Jr Phillip G. Clegg,
Louis A. Cullipher, Jr James T.
Willis, James E. Mills, Joseph D.
Speight. James B. Smith, Jerry B.
Taylor, Kenny C. Fussell, Gill H.
Ruderman. John W. McClenny, and
Richard B. Marshall.
lectures at East Carolina will be
delivered in the Joyner Memorial
Library and will be open to all
who are interested.
Topics and times of meet-
ing are as follows: "Atoms,
Trees, and Algebraic num-
bers 4 p.m. and "The Chan-
ging Undergraduate Curricu-
lum 8 p.m both on Feb-
buary 8; and "Linear Spaces
and the Calculus" 10 a.m.
February 9.
Individual conferences held by
l)i. Buck with students and others
have been scheduled for 5 p.m.
through 5:30 p.m. February 8 in
the Joyner Memorial Library.
Dr. Buck will be guest of honor
February 8 at a dinner held in the
Buccaneer Dining Room at 6 pjn
He has taught at Brown Un-
iversity and since 1950 at the
University of Wisconsin. As
a Guggenheim Fellow, he was
professor at Sanford Uni-
versity in 1958-1959. The fol-
lowing year he served as a
staff member of the Communi-
cations Research Division of
the Institute for Defense An-
alyses at Princeton.
He now holds the positiou of
Chairman of the Committee on the
Undergraduate Program of the
Mathematical Association of Amer-
ica.
Pi Kappa Phi Pledges
Seven During Rush
Colony of I .
Local Beta Phi
Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, re-
��.�� .tlv pledged seven members dur-
ing Winter Informal Rush.
The new pledges are Tal Baiiey,
Wayne Bailey, Alan Fearing,
Sparky Lippert, Sam McCoin, Steve
Ratcliffe, and (ieorge Ressegwie.
�a8s
-
and heard in
� and of-
1 ' 3 profess-
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKY
"THE FACULTY TEA"
� - � arcri
and
iled for the
Professor
� C: iversity of
Tampa. A pro-
� b, Dr. Yates
� rough his
ts of mathe-
ABC-Radio will
� j professor
�: Col imbia Uni-
� Dean of the
� . � . re at Co-
� . 3 teaching, ad-
ate profess-j
:?lllli
n
!e?ates ftttend
i
ojqn
v� V m h I 'iM
and three
ented East
e First Ai tn"
A si a
. , - np v - ns red by
. Asian Studies,
d of repre-
. . Canadian.
� jn colleges and
� The proirram includ-
outA Asia, East Asia.
! r -ian literature.
members who attended
Lawrence Brewster and
. Paati, Jr of the Social
Department and Dr. J. A.
of the English Department.
�� student representing the
. were Nelson Blount. Artem-
es, and Joe W. Cook.
Withey returned to East
this year after a year
research in Burma as a Fin-
scholar. Dr. Pasti held a
wship in the Center for East
A-an Studies at Harvard during
1959-1900.
"They say he has
the largest book
W collection on campus.
tt
mmmmmssi. m&m
� �� �
:xv.vv�
:i
:m$
THE PROFESSORIAL IMAGE. It used to be that professors, as soon as they were
28, took on a father image�rumpled tweeds, tousled hair, pipe. But these days,
the truly "in" professor has the "buddy" look- Ivy suit, crew cut, Lucky Strikes.
It seems that students learn more eagerly from someone with whom they can
identify. Alert teachers quickly pounce on the fact that college students smoke
more Luckies than any other regular. Have you pounced on the fact yet?
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change.1
)M.T.C�
Mrtttieai Juvaeec-KMnyzaxuf � Jovaae&
wan
Pag 4
EAST CAROLINI AN
�JW
Pirates Claim
Seventh Straight
Conference Win
The Pirates gained their seventh
conference win Saturday night by
defeating Pfeiffer 91-84.
The win moved the Bucs into a
tie with EJon �for second place in
the Carolinas Conference stand-
ings with both teams 7-3. Lenoir
Rhyne remains at the top of the
list with a 10-2 conference record.
Nip And Tuck
The first half of the Pirate-
Falcon contest was a nip and tuck
affair with the lead changing hands
three times and the score being
tied six times during the first
stanza.
When the horn sounded ending
the first half, the scoreboard show-
ed EC ahead by one point, 38-37.
When the teams returned to the
court for the second half the Bucs
wasted no time in pulling ahead
41-37 on a three-point play by
Billy Brogden. The 6-foot fresh-
man started the contest in place
of Benny Bowes who is out with a
sprained ankle.
Tied At 41-41
Pfeiffer tied the score again at
41-41 on field goals with 19 min-
utes remaining on the clock. The
Pirates were quick to recover when
Laoy West hit two straight field
goals putting the Bucs ahead 45-41
and out in front to stay.
However, the Falcons almost tied
the game again at 45-45 when
BLake dropped in a free throw and
Harold McManus hit on a field
goal. Pirate Co-Captain Charles
Lewis had three field goals in a
row to strengthen the EC lead at
53-44.
The closest the Falcons could
get during the remainder of the
contest was within three points of
the Pirates with about 10 minutes
left to play. However, field goals
by Otte, Brogden, and Richie Wil-
liams put the Bucs back on safe
ground.
Bucs' Biggest Lead
EC (had its biggest lead with four
minutes left at 79-68. During the
contest the Pirates hit 50 per cent
from the floor, dropping in 37 of
74 atempts.
Coach Earl Smith played only
six men and all but one hit in the
double figures. Russell Knowles
played (two miHutes in the first
half and picked up two points.
The high scoring senior co-captain
sunk 11 from the floor and one
from the line boosting his season
average to 16.4.
The other Pirates hitting the
double figures were West with 15,
Williams with 18, Otte with 12,
and Brogden with 21. Otte now
ihas an average of 13.5. West is
10.4 and Bowes, who has not play-
ed the last two contests has a 10.1
rverage.
Frank Scores
High scorer of the night for
Pfeiffer was Bobby Frank with
26 points. The 6-foot 8-inch senior
hit 10 from the floor and six of
10 from the line for his total.
H
Bi
S
tiilt
ToMallory,J
East Tarolina Baseball Coach Jim M
joy recently at the Raleitfh Chapter of the H
12th annual banquet.
The Piraite Coach who piloted his 196
championship last June and who is Dean
was the center of attraction at the annual lund
Mai lory was presented the Will
it
Clarence Stasavich
Stasavich Announces
Winter Football Drills
By DAN. RAY
"Winter football drills will begin ficiency of a team is the essence
February 12, with between 50 to nv� u i.i i-
en m�a;a�. tJ1 "1. I of offense, the blockmcr team will
60 candidates expected to partici-l .
pate according to Clarence Stas- : BWn �n �f:ense' re-ardI for-
avich, head Pirate football coach
mation.
-
Stasavich went on to say thati Coach Stasavich expressed his
"delay has been due to prelimin- pleasure with the progress of the
ary plans, particularly in organiz- club, but alsQ '
.� the program for effect,ve teach- be ���
mg.
Staff meetings are being held at
every available opportunity to ac-
quaint the coaches with each oth-
er's thinking in regards to what
they plan to teach.
Emphasis
ate.
Coaching Staff
The coaching staff will consist
of Odel' Welbom as defensive
coach working on the line; Sal
I Gero, offensive line coach; and Ray
Pennington. working with the ends.
When asked where the majority Coa , ctT iT 1 I �
-r i. � , , oacn Masavich said that hp wmiL
of emphasis would be placed, Coach be CQachi � he ould
Stasavich explained, "As far as tern-ntf , Dfuaield'
emphasis, defense will be the major sdX m made to
schedule as many Southern Confer-
factor. If the other team can't score
ence teams as possible for the sea-
Versatile Zschau
Aids EC Swimmers
Ed Zsdhau, a tap-notch swim-
mer and Co-Captain of the PiTates,
is doing a tremendous job in the
backstroke department. Ed holds
the EC Varsity record for the 200
yard backstroke.
Has time is 2:17.5. Zschau has
proven to be the most versatile
i&wimcmer of recent EC history. His
istroke is not limited to tfye back-
stroke, for his butterfly, breast-
stroke, and freestyle are also ex-
cellent. With his many assets, Ed
is averageing 8.6 points per meet
for the Piratec.
you, thev can't beat vou
"The tendency through the past ��S �f, " nd 64' Many � the
fcur years according to "Stes !�1, � Confeien� teams sched-
Vo k� �. � j , ide their games as far as four vear�
has been to emphasize defense, as ;� �jvo��� , iU. Jears
, , , . 'in advance, and this malca it Hif
can be seen by observing the teams fVult fm. F r , u , , rt d,f"
in the national standings Howev �?" ,to schedul them.
er, he also made it clear that a' J9heCjA;4- lin"ts winter drills
souad kicking game will be workad j jlfX th'n 36"
on. y Penod exclusive of holidays.
. . . � Nevertheless, much will be ac-
Single W ,ng complished during this period and
� t J16 T 0fffnSe Wi" Can 6XPect rther coieS
ntroduced and no difficulty is j from our head footba1 m
anticipated. Since the blocking ef-lcerning the team's prepress
Bridge Players To Enter
Intercollegiate Tournament
Wyrne Award as the North Garo-
linian who contributed the most
to baseball in 1961.
President Pleased
However, Mallory was not the
only E.C. representative at the
banquet who was smiling the whole
time. President Leo VY. Jenkins
was on hand vvith a rnile that
showed how proud East Carolina
was of the recognition received
from the Hot Stovers.
Mallory's award was not the
only credit that went to East
Carolina. In an indirect way EC
received another award. Sports
Editor liruce Phillips of tht Ral-
eigh Times, who is an alumnus
of the college, received the sports-
writer's award from the Hot Stove
Leajrue which -was presented by
Dr. J.W. R. Norton, State Health
Director. This award was present-
ed for Phillips' contributions to
baseball daring his years wit the
capital city newspaper.
President Jenkins describ
Coach Mallory M "a man who
elects to do more than others
Mallory's Merits Praised
Walt Rabb. University of
North Carolina f.aseball coach I
distant athletic director, prai
Mallory's work as a coach and an
educator.
Rabb, in commenting on Malloi
said, "He is a civic tender and a
hard worker The Tar Heel coach
Plso noted that Mallory has h
a member of many committees
and has excelled as a leader of the
Boy Scouts in his community.
However, Coach Rabb did say
that he is glad Mallory's team is
not in the same league as the Uni-
versity, adding that many of the
NAIA schools are just as tough
as the XCAA institutions when it
comes to fielding baseball teams.
We have to play East Carolina
season and I hope you don't
read
said.
In a
award � I
pla.j . . Ma
that is a �
of lb
' ' � � -
J '� M
Com M .
� � �
if today's
Table Tennis
Tournament
Grm
� � -
no
. c a
i
�� �
r. A
� �
�
w , . x
Harrit :
I
: :
- k.
Mrs.
Eiv T
V � � D
Ramona
a Jm� i � � .
Preston, Ra
nd ma
Sutton's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
thi
GENERAL
TIRE
THI
GENERA
TIRE
- EC will be one of the more than
200 colleges, universities, and jun-
ior colleges throughout the coun-
try to participate in the 1962 Na-
tional Intercollegiate Bridge Tour-
nament February 18-26.
Scarlett Nillery, local tourna-
ment director, will serve as director
for campus competition, sponsored
by the Association of College Un-
ions.
Traveling trophies and plaques
will be given the college partici-
pants winning- the national titles
� one cup for the college of the
team scoring highest on Hie East-
West hands and one cup for the
college of ithe North-South hand
winners. Each of the four individ-
ual national winners will receive
a smaller cup for his permanent
(possession In addition, campus
winners will receive a certificate
suitable for framing.
All play will be by mail and will
be conducted on the individual
campuses in a single session, on a
date fixed by the Tournament Di-
rector between February 18-26.
, The hands will be judged fay Wil-
liam Root, contract bridge author-
ity, who, along with Charles Gor-
en, noted bridge expert, will deter-
�mine campus, regional and national
winners.
Last year Emily Holliday, B
Bumgardner, and Bill Wright, Wil-
bur Newman, were the local canton
winners in the competition, in which
teams representing Harvard Uni
versify and Stanford University
won the national championship ti-
tles and trophy cups.
Campus
Headquarters
for
Complete Automotive Service
1 S ?e5eral res and Tubes
ires lo Fit All Compacts and Foreign C
Kraft System Recapping
� A &� Make Car Ti7e�
Complete Brake Service
Mufflers and Tailpipes
Sh�ck Absorbers
r� - Greasing - Lubrication
&Zi$��� - Wheel
Call 752-6121
Fri
- 2, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
A
Cl
R
tl
E
rt
a.w
N
C
et
U1
T
c
f
V
2
o
It
b
t
PORTS
REVIEW
KMrilAR!) BOYD
there rucsday night when EC defeated
brilliant rally. It was a hard earned
' Earl Smith's five. The win was a
placed the Bucs second only to Lenoir
tandins.
:aineer victory was in prospect during
the game. The Pirates were not the same
mped to three consecutive wins with their
The Apps, ui the other hand, were hot
seemed that everything the Boone,
d w as right.
� crucial, final moments of the cag tilt.
on his team to press the Mountain-
: � with only four and one-half nim-
� i Would discourage almost any team.
Si th has assembled during the 1961-62
the Tuesday night audience's wish
55 visitors' lead began to dwindle to 68-61
minute of action. Lewis and Brogden
ally the "entire" audience of dose to
ned as the Pirates tied the score
H te's basket gave the Bucs the
� ring the final minute "i" action.
eive since the early portion of
East (Carolina was at
i lasl nnutes. Th
. rer quit, and 1
�
comeback" v: -t nies.
�
e of the
V PI, tlif sai
� k s on tonight, defeated
?on, in the EC p
h, is one thai
time" E "s
�il. '
i rse, VIM s t his ?
niirht
tes Play ACC
T
ommorow
Night
�ht
To See Vctjon
R iss K nowle
( i.ViCP BILL OTTK seems to have tin- edge on this rebound: Number 12 i- Richie Williams and also
fighting for the ball in tin- background is Bill Brogden. The Pirates made one of the great comebacks
Dan
o
1 the season in de eating Appalachian Tuesday night
t �-1
1
VI
i i
V of action,
Ea
(e-lie
, 1 nan
� Lacs
�
mine 6 -�
Knowle?
unior; Boy-
s V a; d weighs over the
nd mark. Both could help
ably in : he Pirate rebound-
� � enl. Bowen, an excel-
� � ected to be usi d
derably by Coach Earl Smith.
I anny i � only a � more.
Hast
ewis,
ome
den Lead P
ictorv O
:
ver
APP
EC's "never say die" cage Pir-
. e a ed a 1 point Appalaehi-
n leas i
o def at
'el
Row� rful
�: �
�. .)�
�Military
1pow-
.vie-
cky
Bu1
: � i
��
�
Lenoir Shyne Leads Sonfareoce;
FC7 Eioo Tie?' For Second Place
Although Lenoir Rhyne contin-
1 in the Con-
. e, Easl Carolina and High
, � spotlighl
v e ek
( VROLINA CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
s of January 30
Conf. All Games
W-L W-L Pts. Op.
h ss than five minutes
the stunned Mountain-
73-71, Tuesday night in the
Lie gymnasium.
The Pirates, hitting on practical-
:oa! a: ten t durin
VIS
� to
i ic hristian
I roublesome
for the East
� The Bulldogs pos-
beon hurt by
recently.
. hool proved they
e" when the Bull-
ed off Apq alachian be-
played East Caro-
,nly 3-11, but the records
meg forgotten when the
, battle each other.
EC Reserves Expected
High
� on top irh a 10-2
,j ith Ea ' Carolina and
7 close behind.
;� Po rtl' win broke a nine-
winning streak for LR and
ran their wins to four straight,
three won lasl week. They are 7-5
for the conference. High Point also
i1 Atlantic Christian 72-65 and
Camfpbell 74-65 during the week.
East Carolina won two straight
during the week. In addition to the
win over Pfeiffer Saturday night,
the Pirates blasted Western Caro-
lina. 95-71. These two wins have
put the Pirates in a second-place
tie with Eloo.
' R
F
!��' ' '
H
�
a pp.alacl
i � t a � wba
YVC'
X e wherry
Pfeiffer
(luilford
10- 2 13- 5 1374 1133
7- 3 15- 5 1502 1265
7- 3 10- 6 1180 1167
oint 7- 5 8-7 1049 L032
7- 5 8- 7 1047 1037
6 8- 0 107 1132
6- 6 12-8 1326 1236
3- 3 9- 7 1L39 1132
6- 7 10-8 131 1 1207
2-10 6-10 1050 1185
i) 11 2-13 904 1113
Games This Week
Friday- Guilford at Charleston,
East Carolina at Virginia Tech.
Saturday � Catawba at High
Point, Guilford at Erskine, Elon at
Western Carolina, Atlantic Chris-
tian at East Carolina, Lenoir
Rhyne at Appalachian, Newberry
at Wofford, Pfeiffer at Charles-
ton.
retaliate on a field
2 with less 25 seconds re-
maining The Pues added two more
points to end the scoring for the
nlgiht with only two seconds re-
KOa tei . dl aining on the scoreboard. The vic-
the final few moments o' the ex- tory, besides brim; i
citing contest, won their fourth fourth in a row and i in
onsecutive game to take undis- a� coin ��� was the Pir-
ates' eleventh win six
losses. East Cai .von
eleven o of �' n ov-
et all games, and eighl , �' ts la
nine in league play.
THE BOX SCORE
1
is in
I issession of second place
an S-3 mark. Lenoir Rhyne
'ront of thearolinas I �eaj
('onference
with a 10-2 record.
Brogden, Lewis Star
EC: fine Freshman. Bill Brog-
den, and Senior Co-Captain, Chat
lie Lewis, spurred the Pirates on ' i
victory with their harp shoot i
luring the dying moments of the
C( utest. Lewis scored 20 points
and Brogden scored IS during the
entire encounter, with the major-
ity of the hitter's coming in the
last few minutes. With four min-
utes and thirty seconds left to
play on the scoreboard clock. Lew-
is and Brogden started hitting the
nets until the 13 point lead was
erased. The score, with one min-
ute remaining, was tied at 68-68
with Brogden tying the score on a
jump s;hot.
Bill Otte, the Buc's big center,
hit on a jump shot that gave the
Pirates the lead at 70-68. Brog- Appalachian
den's foul shot made it 71-68. butEast Carolina
L VST CAROLIN
Williams
West
Otte
I A j S
Brogden
Knowles
B w�n
Totals
APPALACHIAN,
Richardson
Thomas
Dohhs
Lytton
Reynolds
Haley
Francis
Oett i n
Totals
P
o
10
T
13
1 0
32 I
G
1 9
- 1 0 12
0-2 2 20
; 6 2 IS
0 2
0 0 0
0 In 11 7 4
; p t
n
i
4
o
L-3
3-4
0-0
�
0-0
no
2 24
3 L3
� n
4 17
3 2
1 4
2 9
0 0
1-1
0-0
30 11-13 17 71
41 :i(�71
35 H9�74
mmmmmm
V
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Frid
f
S
�&
S !
Stout Preseii
Organ Cei
fit Duke ft
I
&t� .���
�ii-ix-c-iviI-iiiiLii !��"��'���'� "wvvwiitx iiBA"iiijjiv
:2&
Symphonic, Concert Bands Featured In Weekend Appearances
Band To Appear In Concept
District Choral
Groups Perform
Concerts by the East Carolina
Symphonic Band tonight and by
the Symphonic Band and the Con-
cert Band of the Eastern Division
of the All-State Band Clinic Sat-
urday will be chief music events of
this week.
The Clinic, held annually, will
biing to the caniipus today and to-
morrow high school musicians from
the eastern section of the state for
instruction, rehearsal and, per-
formance under outstanding band
directors and clinicians. Herbert L.
Carter, director of bands, is in
charge of arrangements for the
clinics.
With Mr. Carter conducting the
East Carolina Symphonic Band of
fiS members will honor visitors on
the campus with a concert at 8
p.m. in Wright auditorium.
Patrick Leonard, director of the
Charleston, S. C. Youth Band, will
conduct the Clinic Concert Band
and Mr. Carter, the Clinic Sym-
phonic Band in a joint recital Sat-
frday at 7:30 p.m also in Wright
auditorium.
Harold Jones, graduate assistant
in music, as soloist with the East
Carolina Symphonic Band tonight,
will perform S. R. Loboda's "Toc-
Lafca for Tympani
Mr. Leonard will direct the Clinic
Concert Band Saturday night as
the group performs "Blue and Cray
Civil War Suite" by Clare Grund-
man, "Vincent Youman's Fantasy"
! y Paul Yoder, and other selec-
tions.
The Clinic Symphonic Band, with
Cartel conducting, will include
on its program of seven numbers
March from "Camelot" by Lerner
nd Loewe, the "Tsar's Bride" ov-
erture by Rimsky-Korsakov, and
: n arrangement of the traditional
"(iieensleeves
During their stay on the campus
the high school musicians will
meet for discussion and rehearsal
i't.h Keig Garvin, nationally known
trombonist and clinician with the
U.S. Army Band of Washington,
I). C; eight band directors in East-
ern North Carolina high schools;
nl faculty members of the East
C&rolina Department of Music.
Students who are registered
with the Placement Bureau and
are interested in an interview
must sign up now for the fol-
lowing interviews. The follow-
ing schools and firms will be on
campus the first of next week:
Non - teaching positions:
Broyhill Furniture Factories,
Lenoir, N C, need salesmen;
and the North Carolina Nation-
al Bank, Greensboro, N.C.
Teaching positions: Arlington
County Public Schools, Arling-
ton, Va.
Art Center Exhibits
Paining By Ne I
The Greenville Art Center is. affection foi
presenting an exhibition of paint- Many of
ings by Francis Lee Neel which
i egan February 1 and will con-
tinue through February 22.
A special Oipen House at 7 o'clock
onight will honor the EC Associ-
ate Professor of Art.
Mr. Neel's work has been shown
n New York, Deleware, Georgia,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Missou-
ri and in numerous Art Exhibi-
� :i ns throughout North Carolina.
Flig paintings are frequently found
n the homes of local art patrons.
Work of the artist varies from
�ths realistic to the abstract and
non-objective art. His paintings of
the "Fighting Cock" and "Mexi-
can Boy" show the influence of his
Mexico.
Mr. Neel's paintings
have a clear-cut quality and play
of color that is understandable for
one with his talent for textile de-
sign. He teaches weaving and
textile printing here.
Schools from northeaster) North
Carolina will participate in the an-
nual North East District Choral
Contest to be held in Austin Au-
ditoruan February 10 -v (
the early afternoon.
Each school will sing o selec-
ti ns and will be judir-
f( rmance. Tlv a eivinjr
superior ratings vt
te jn tru U
'5t.
Participating schools v. . Kin-
st n, New Bern, W ton, E
� th City, Havelock. Ti! .
and Murfreesboro.
Program chairman s Mr. Karl
Beach of our music d tmeut
li:d�re will be Mr. J el Cart
University of North Carolina M i-
sk Department; Mrs Peggy Barks-
dale. Raleigh; and Mr. Donald
Piott, Davidson College Music De-
partment.
el, D
at 4 p.m.
s. �
nee b;
i - rks bj
I:
Honm
ft
. i
M
� i
th. � � �
' � M. � �
the M A �
Mr St
choir
111 S �
and Is I'���
Kb
�
� � f 11
"or i
fl
Gordfey Receii
!rt Exhihitii
M. T
� �' I
Genius Philosophies Abound
On EC Dormitory Doors
i
Progress . . workmen check construction details on the classroom
addition to Flanagan Science Building.
Ever notice some of the signs
decorating the doors of many of
the dorm rooms? These humorous
'ittle displays of student philosophy
a use frequent chuckles, and some
Mre even noteworthy enough to de-
( we some comment.
Many times we see the sign
advising us to "think How-
ever, one evidently confused
individual displays the sign
"Think � I Can't
Another sign must certainly be-
long to a young lady who al-
ready has formed her philosophy1
concerning men. This sign reads
"All men are alike Maybe that's
the reason mothers of the brides
always cry at weddings. Wrell girls,
iiaybe you should give that one
some thought.
Students never underesti-
mate their ability. Such is the
case of the student who dis-
plays the sign stating "Enter
at your own risk � Genius at
work
One real thought provoking sign
simply says, "This door is locked
Do not open This one sign alone
an cause the observer to lapse into
i state of severe anguish.
"If you drink, you die; U you
dont drink, you die anyway; So
en joy yourself Another morsal of
� -tiident philosophy � you must
�dmit, it could sound convincing!
"Do it tomorrow � you've
made enough mistakes today
A defeatist attitude you say.
Maybe so, but at least the
owner of this sign has his own
opinion.
By KAYE BURGESS
"Stop wasting time reading this
and get back to work How dis-
I'oartoning when one finishes read-
ing this, needless to say, with a
feeling of guilt. Nevertheless, he
ran be reassured as he reads the
sign on the next door. Tis better
o have come and loafed than to
ave never come at all
Garrett, Forsyth
Named Winners In
I iterary Contest
Winners in the Poetvv �� i r
r1 ii and hs-av
W� were fresh, R.lV(, (,u.
�t, w,t.h a poem entitled -Bu
and Jim Forsrth �u-
say ent tied "The ;�;�
HKion Conflict' " R-
An award of $10.00
-
� � Lea � '
f Cont-
North
N"ifdk. V�
�i charge
ror the sh.�w
Dir� � of tl
(f American Art
I �,H
'Hing in the
�'t- exhibit
"Laavewood
painting;
brant, ratl �
lise (�f color
more deta �
intertvininLr �
Of Trees. '�
picture by :� �
tallic go
colors.
"
�
�
presented to each of k
!H.ouKh the detltr
ious actiities.
Others entering
�� been
ur
of relig-
m
a
Cor. Fifth and Cota1
"Dedicated To . . �
A Young U '
Poetrv avnJhe . ��nteSt
Wanda SmiTh, J7 �We'
y Douglas Creech rWilU
Sfeed, Janet E. Bfe�?Har
ford .Avery, Ernesf u Bmd
-n, and Dave ffie�"
Judges fo-r thr .
Ovid Pierce DrT " "
PnIish Departmer, a" � �
THIRI)AV Thru vT
House of FrigW
At The
STATE TheaW
HHIBi