Easttarolinian
Volume
XXXVIII
East Ca rolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962
Number 19
Music Group
Begins Tour
om the School of Music will leave on
irney which will carry them to Iceland
ml. Greenland, and back to EC on
29. 1 his is the first time a delegation from
. abroad on such a mission.
Music Council, I
USO, is spon-
ling groups
� the armed
seas. This is
ave sent any-
� or university
I n sented
The Thief
ally written
� Lsion by
, and adapted
EC group by
� S
an; I
� � er mem-
. Mrs. Mar-
. Moss,
� V: kery, and
whom will
� The ac-
companist is Terry Coley. Brett
Watson will be the assistant ac-
companist. Bill Newberry will
travel with the group as master of
ceremonies.
Sculpturers Win
Prizes At Fair
f art who en
sculpture in
iii- Fair emerged i
competitions
event, according
n B. Gray of the
Art. All have
at the college
! 'rawley of the
is awarded first
is composition
.rregate. Louis
i prize of $25
antelope, a cop-
ction. Howard
� ird prize of $15
modeled work in
� ore, is a gradu
Al aw-Ossipee
�more, is a
i H. Rose High
He and at the
. art.
ident at East
I 61-1062 and now
Art Department
ege.
Brass Choir
Presents Music
In Austin Today
Tin- Brass Choir of the EC School
M isic will present a program,
hu iding sic for the Christmas
iason, T sday, December 4, at
B:15 i m. the Austin Auditorium.
The concert wil be open to the
ubiiv.
Playing r,der the direction of
James Pamell of the faculty, the
e of fourteen instrumen-
tal it- be assisted by Charles
Stevens, -piano: Barry M. Shank,
trumpet; and Haroid A. Jones, per-
cussion, all faculty members of the
School of Music.
The Brass Choir will open its
program) with the Allegro from
serenade. K. 525, "Eine Kleine
Xachtmusik" by Mozart. Other
-elections will include the Allegro
from Beethoven's Symphony No. 7,
Alan Hovhaness' Khaldis-Concerto
for Piano. Trumpets, and Per-
cussion; and Suite for Brass and
Tyrnpani by Thomas Tyra.
Closing number for the concert
will be selections from Suite of
Carols by the popular modern com-
poser Leroy Anderson. Chosen
from this work for performance
are "Lo, How a Rose E'er Bloom-
ing" and "I Saw 'Three Ships
Members of the cast of
preparations for their
Colev, bottom: Bill
'The Old Maid and the Thief discuss the script with their director in last minute
northern tour. Seated, left to right: top; Brett Watson, Jerald Teachy, Terry
Newberry, Bonnie Currin, Mr. Gene Strassler, Anne Vickery, and Jane Murray.
Jud
Cha
Poll Detei
In Coed R
Ruth White. Dean of Women,
complained to the Editor of the
EAST CAROLINIAN Friday con-
cerning her being given credit for
the change of women's dormitory
t losing hours which go into effect
Winter Quarter. Miss White states
that the change is a result of a
I oil taken of the Women's Judic-
iary. She further stated that she
was present at the taking of the
poll along with Dr. James Tucker,
Dean of Student (Affairs, only in a
supervisory position.
The poll taken of the sixteen
members of the Women's Judiciary
was comiposed of a list of nine
Questions relating to women's reg-
ulations with varying numbers of
possible answers for each ques-
tion. The questionaires were turned
in unsigned.
The results of the poll follow.
College Singers Appear
In Yuletide Function
The College Singers, a grouip of
ten talented student vocalists at
EC under the direction of Dan E.
Wi Art Center Holds
ttristmas 'Artists' Sale'
"Artists' Sale"
the Greenville Art
vember 25 and will
December 14. A pre-
�vas held on Sun-
riter 25. at 3:00 p.m. for
s of the EC Art Society.
; ll �n to the regular hours,
�mM p.m. Tuesday
v JU turriay, it will be open
13 from 7:30 until
ioa
P.m.
m to acquaint pros-
es with the local art-
thei
r media and style.
a G
�s: aJ111 area boasts sev-
Plished artists. New
members have been added to the
EC art faculty, and new names
should appear among the student
artists. Among the artists whose
works are included in the show
and who are familiar to many peo-
ple are Ray Minnis, Don Sexauer,
Iran and Marilyn Gordley, Wes
Crawley, Nancy Monroe, John
Goodhart, Maggy Tamura, Donna
Tabar, Nita Barker, Rose Brooks,
and Bea Blair.
Purchases during the show will
be made -through the Director of
the Art Center, Mrs. Bernard I.
Jackson.
Vornholt of the School of Music
faculty, will appear Wednesday
evening December 5, at 8:15 p.m.
in Whichard Music Hall in their
popular annual program of Chris-
mas songs and carols. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Whichard Music Hall will be
gaily decorated to carry the theme
of the Yuletide program.
R. Ward's "That Wondrous Night
of Christmas Eve" and M. Elliott's
"Christmas Bells" in two moods
will open the program for the
Singers.
Among the carols of many lands
performed by the group will in-
clude "Masters in this Hall" sung
in English; "Lullaby for Chris-
mas Eve" in German; and "Shep-
(herds! Shake off your Drowsy
Sleep" in French.
Mrs. Mary Rose Lawrence, grad-
uate student in the School of Mu-
sic, as mezzo soprano, will sing
"The First Christmas" by &
Dougherty.
The numbers following each answ-
er indicate the number of Judiciary
members who chose that answer.
1�Do you think that wom-
en students should have limited
weekends off campus?
Only during her first qaurter
�12
During her entire Freshman
year�1
During her entire four years
�1
Not at all.�2
2�Do you think that wom-
en students should keep closed
study hours?
Only during Fall Quarter.
�0
Until she has a "C" average.
�8
During her entire Freshman
year.�7
During her entire four years.
�1
Not at all.�0
3�Do you think that wom-
en students should date?
Only on weekends.�3
On special occasions.�0
Every night.�12
4�Would you prefer that
dormitory closing hours during
week nights (Monday through
Thursday)be:
10:00 p. m.�0
10:30 p. m.�14
11:00 p. m.�2
5�Would you prefer that
dormitory closing hours on Fri-
day nights be:
10:30 p. m.�0
11:00 p. m.�0
11:30 p. m.�4
12:00 midnight.�12
6�Would you prefer that
dormitory closing hours on
Saturday nights be:
11:00 p. m0
11:30 p. m.�0
12:00 midnight.�14
12:30 a. m.�2
1:00 a. m.�0
7�Would you prefer that
dormitory closing hours on
Sunday nights be:
10:00 p. m.�0
10:30 p. m.�4
11:00 p. m.�12
The last two questions were not
limited to one answer. They were:
8�Do you think that college
students should be allowed to
drink alcoholic beverages?
In homes in Greenville.�4
At public eating places.�0
At parties and dances.�8
Not at all.�8
9�Do you think that women
students should be permitted
to wear shorts, bermudas. cu-
lottes and slacks?
On campus.�2
To classes.�0
To college cafeteria.�0
On streets of Greenville.�0
When dating.�1
In dormitory rooms.�16
For outdoor parties and pr-
nics.�16
When leaving and returning
from home by car.�16
The members of the Women's-
Judiciary are: Libby Glover, Chair-
man; Joan Wethenington, Vice
Chairman; Ronnie Gay; Barbara
Johnson; Tom ye Suggs; Linda
Slaughter; Kaye Yowt; Judy Red-
fern; Jackie Hammond; Jean Bell;
Linda Lewis; Janice Taylor;
Nancy Freeman; Delia Basnight,
Cynthia Holt; Sharon Sullivan.
I
2
5
9
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Period Period
Classes Meet Exams Held
Monday, December 10
4 1 and 2
8 4 and 5
2 � 8 and 9
Tuesday, December 11
1 1 and
5 4 and
9 � 8 and
Swimming Proficiency
Test 8 and
Wednesday, December 12
3 1 and
6 � 4 and
7 8 and
Swimming Proficiency
Test L 8 and 9
Evening and Saturday Classes:
Tuesday night December 4
Wednesday night December 5
Thursday night December 6
Fridav night December 7
ay December 8
2
5
9
Ar-
Tuesday, December 4, 191
Pajre 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Poll Results
Voting records of elected student officials on cam-
Mis are amazingly scarce. For this reason, we feel that
the results of the poll taken on women's regulations
(pace one) offers a rare and valuable opportunity for
the Students to evaluate the manner in which they are
Wine represented by an elected official body�the Wom-
en's Judiciary. �.
$ Dean of Women Ruth White explains it the
Women's Judiciary is the governing and regulation-
making body for the women students. The poll on reg-
ulations is cited as proof of their power. If they, in fact,
have this power it is limited�as is evidenced by the
pre-established latitude of choice on the questlonaires.
Looking at the questionaire as a whole we feel that
the latitude of choice in the possible answers was fairly
liberal. (We notice, however, that none of the answers
offered suggested leaving- anything to the individuals
own discretion.)
It is obvious that the Judiciary failed to take lull
advantage of this liberality. We assume that the mem-
ber of the Fudiciary acted in what they considered the
best interest of everyone concerned but we doubt that
results of the poll are representative of the feeling ot
the student body concerning these regulations.
Perhaps the members of the Judiciary were afraid
of overplaying their hands. Indeed, this was a time to
act with caution. We would remind the Judiciary how-
ever, that this sort of opportunity is not an everydayoc-
curence and that it will probably be a great while before
they are again offered the chance to appreciably alter
existing regulations. We would also remind them that
considerable time and effort has been put forth by
certain parties, especially the present SGA adminis-
tration, in an effort to change these regulations. This
time and effort eventually resulted in the poll ot the
Judiciarv. We feel that if they had given serious con-
sideration to the events leading up to the takvng of this
poll the results would have been somewhat different.
We commend the Women's Judiciary tor doing as
much as thev have to effect the changes of regulations
but, at the same time, regret that they saw no need to
do more.
Salute To AAUP
The American Association of University Professors
ia wrr ut a doubt, one of the most admirable organiza-
tions in existence today. Although we know of no official
statement that specifically defines their objectives, we
are always impressed with their official publication.
The I VP B Uetin, and with their activities in general.
The T-ST CAROLINIAN takes this opportunity to
'ficiallv salute the East Carolina College chapter ot
the AAUP and to make known our support of the or-
ganization.
East�(
Published semi-weeklv by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
Sports Editor
Uoud Lane
Managing: Editor
� Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathrirn Johnson
Photographers
Bill Weidenbacher. Bob Denton
Chief Typist
Patsy Recce
Proofreading Director
Yatesv Cantrell
r
Book Review
Awesome Responsibility
9?
"More Than
The Name's
Changed"
By JIM WILLIS
It was in Sunday Newt anj
Observer that Charles '
of his recent visit to the BG cao.
pus to find that "n
nftme'f change! at BO
anticipated the a�-
a week and
feature to be of ar.
ferent nature than
turned out to be. W
the least. expecting ? Q,
an a
that EC has made Ui I
year? in much the ��
the famous column I
the Jaycee camh
while hack. Our ar
out to be wrongr. W
a contrast of what
VJAO and what Er -
through the eyes of
Most of h!5 attei I
the old ETr. fa
seen-is to be
fa pica tint �tJOu of '
it is today. T
- tion is no: so
terial c t '
A Different Drummer. William
Martin Kelly: Doubleday, 1962,
223 pages, S3.95.
The temptations to be flashy, to
edge in caustic witticisms, to
�ect a : rilliant critical style, too
frequently override considerate 3
of responsibility and honesty by the
critical reviewer. But the reviewer
assumes an awesome responsibility
when he reviews another man's
work. He. in effect, contracts wi
lers to focus all his intelli-
gence and experience or the work
and to honestly evaluate that work
;�� : 1 zhx. When reviewing fic-
tion, the most difficult problem
may be that the reviewer's exper-
ce is inadequate to allow proper
understanding of the subject This
becomes most evident wnen the
considered work is ere of uso �-
1 o:est
But the reviewer's responsibi it
is merely awesome juxtaposed 11
the res :y , of the author
of "social protest Tne critical ro-
ar harms only one man if he
tails to honor his eontrae 1
a tthor of "social protest" can harm
an entire element of society, in-
deed an entire region, if he will-
fully, or sciolistically, maligns
that element or region. The moment
a writer presumes to protest
against any element of society, he
accepts a covenant in Integrity
with his readers. His protest pre-
supposes a thorough knowledge of
what he protests; his integrity
should demand that he bring this
knowledge and experience to bear
honestly on tone problem. If he
lacks knowledge, experience or in-
tegrity, he seriously strains the
Columnists
, Alfred Willis, Jim Willis
Technical Staff
Jean Allen. Carol Joyner, Carolyn Bnnton, Betty Jean
Parks, Camille Billings. Lihby Chandler,
Temple McCracken
News Staff
Jim Fortyth. Kenneth Smith, Clem Tempteton, Dawn
Austin. Ross Ann Morris. Joyce Dennis, Carolyn
Coker, SammU Clark, Sandra Edteards
Subscription Manager
Sandee Denion
Circulation
Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, Ernst Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
covenant-
William Martin Kelly mav have
so strained his covenant in A Dif-
ferent Drummer. If so. perhaps
he should be forgiven. He is young,
twenty-five, and it is his first
book. In the first 111 pages, any
protest is quiet, restrained, indeed
even positive. The setting is a
fictitious state in the deep south
where one morning, previously
diligent "white man's Negro
Tucker Caliban, spreads salt on his
fields. "Not running out like a
mad dog and putting down the salt
like ft was sak, but putting it
down like it was cotton or com,
like come fall. its to be a paying
crop He sows the salt; he smashes
the grandfather clock given to
his grandfather, Firet Caliban, by
General Dewitt WUleon when Ftret
was freed from slavery; He burns
his house and all hU belonging,
and stoically disappear late tne
night with his family The next
ay, mass exodus begins, oat
every Negro i �� � -�1
1 wed Tucker Caliban 15 fl as
Israel I M �e� fr n 1 Egy I
The majority 1 -��
sists in filling out t ���' ails 9 -
inding these ev� ts Mr. Ktr.
ace s in a 1 r odd
lering of time and style. Each
� the next e - . �
I intes a new I to the overall
meai � and eac 1 :r hal
r its p � : � aw a ft ere t
chi ter. His - ��
ent ; nts t view - at
the sti tres! I wd
od den: . - . sight
into hu tion? ' re-
lationships between h:
harad - g hig - In
effect if skel y In fact, 1 y
technics s M style de-
? criticism raue 'oe Mr. Kel-
'5 � �, - ise the So thero
dialex L Int ligently. he ' fca
: 3 ofn i it of
att pts faiL
How ia M K - ad
a rnrriaiiilAc: reader
never quite detenu � r A
Different Drummer - . DTO-
test ui : e last eight page. Re-
gardless, we ti nfc - it Mr. Kely
1 be highly comrlimer.te
is restraiat and honesty and by
i of the rove' we are
desporato lajittf, "He's gvi!ir
I maka at, Here'? a northerner
and a Negro at that who's actually
going to write 1 book about the
South and no gree in to the temp-
tat.or. Aryi he alnKst dvX's make
Only in the last eich: paces
does Kell vse sicht of truth, and
succumb to the okieet -ecerhi in
aaadam literature�the legend
la tend Svurhem sadism. Te bevy's
ends with the lynching of a Magpn
by the frustrated aaae whites. As
one of then rt? it: "You fellows
he se to �'Ira
adequad
. r . . -�
feel has tai
�" I
If r.
rele I
aund u
H
z
' t
Mr :
ager exists 1
-
�
- -
� � - -
long is
�
-
�
v- '
I
To put t i
We Mad
� �, h � Mr
�
e a
"
ax
�aaaw this is our last nigger�just
think of that. Our last nigger,
ever There wnt be no more after
this
!ut Kelly handles ever this
scene witj �ii j restraint. So
his greatest fault liee m his failure
to resist th legend. Tn leavea a
bstl taate, eapecanlly since his
knowledge is vioajrkvus, sanc he
has been in the South only once.
and that time fo only twv wheats
t the age oC fWrtean -bit HV net
ry hi have been bora Aera
Jo know it � h aaya. �Jk �� �
knows tne $ofc eaaaeaia.
Jh �fr Kelly TWKagr
net knew tike SmUi bv imaml
as dn
extent ft
at are made here today.
Left Overs
Bt JIM PORSTTH
Nx knockirx I W
a !iVra: edoeanion. but hse � .
tver noticed now a
genera, educatxv iMW � ,
I take which are of no con
a vour major or � - "
son should have a bros
of things, but scatter
wnich are ia no T nM "
a nerson
WhiW searching fr
thesanrus, 1 eoul't DM
nyni for liberal that eTe�
wkh quality, much less am
same thing.
Not that I can oet any P
aaj apathy at EC bat �
lhat a callage of this si
tkaltrb�
the
- ,
er i, 1962
IW
nd
of
!
s
�elat1
�e
ir
a h
Irs
re
-�e-
P�
liti-
id
bP
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
Capital Club Plans
Holiday Party In
Washington, D. C.
EC students,
3 of the
and Mary-
e a "gel to-
ti ce at the
Alexandria,
December '28.
J3.0 and all
rred expenses
Association.
wdy and
aid of Miss
�' Ahmi-
� �� of the
� - anization
iffair an an-
EC affiliates
iy ngton,
Browning Announces Changes
in 63-64 Business Curriculum
Notice
Get into the Christmas Spirit!
CU Decorating Party
6:30 p.m10 p.m December 6
Free Refreshments
At the November 14 meeting of students be prepared to think,
r- uture Business Leaders of I communicate, and to act. He em-
ica, Dr. Elmer Browning; phasized how much more the col-
Dean of the School of Business,
spoke on the FBLA theme of the'
year "Expanding Horizons in the
Business Profession
The students of today have to
be hotter prepared because of the
ever increasing demands of the
sinesa world, he said. The aim
� the School otf Business is to help
Campos Calendar
For December
. ' !
.1
. 5DUTg
ass Choir,
�' M isic,
7:00 p.m.
� :�� by
Ha
Wilson Wins
CU Card Contest
To encourage artistic creation
?m the students, the CU spon-
red a Christmas Card Contest.
The winner, Lynda Wilson, won
� and she must reproduce 25
copies of her card; the CU will
provide the necessary materials.
Also participating in the contest
were Tommy Jackson. Carol Al-
Ige, Jimmy Cannon, and Bill
hacklev.
lege graduate earns than the non-
college graduate.
In order to help the students
be better prepared to meet the
challenge of the business world,
Dr. Browning mentioned several
changes in the business curriculum
that will become effective next
year. Students will be required to
take 407o to 50 general educa-
tion. The basic training in the
core business curriculum will in-
clude additional courses in econom-
ics, business finance, acounting,
and statistics. For the B. S. plan,
students can do their concentration
in one of the following: (1) Com-
prehensive. (2) Basic Business,
(3) Distributive Education. Under
the A. B. Plan they can select one
of the following for their concen-
tration: (1) Accounting, (2) Gen-
eral Business, (3) Economics.
Dr. Browning gave examples of
positions that graduates from the
School of Business have secured.
JEWEL BOX
GREENVILLE, N. C.
NICK DORROLL, Mgr.
Y
� ag
6:30 p.m.
C1 ib,
"v.
Area of
4:00
s' Flat
I p.m.
EC � a.
8:00
r la
� t, 7:00 p.m.
Christmas
Aycock
� College
nnis.
Reviewontinued
?m page 2)
; he may
may know fear.
occur else-
not the South,
legend is the
� honestly discount
Drummer for the
the legend. It has
fine points, and is
reader's time. But
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from the
EMPLOYEES
of the
Students Supply Stores
fl you discount the
When it is an
f your total experience,
yon can resist the
'1 not strain the cov-
rimes III.
C,assified Ads
Found-0id bracelet with
j na "Lou" and "Frank-
' Owner may claim at
,anagan 323.
"Smart Clothes for College Men"
CASHMERE Sweaters, BLAZERS,
PANTS by Mr. Leggs, GOLD CUP
SocksBuy Your Gifts at
STEINBECK'S
5 Points Greenville
Coll
FOR SALE
�e men's clothing in ex-
Jlet condition. Shirts,
J belts, etc 50S E.
St. or call 758-1253.
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Ta&W
IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT
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EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, December14
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
It is shame that some schools won't put their athletic
teams in competetion with the Pirate teams. Their reputa-
tions would not be hurt that much if they lost to the Bucs.
We would risking a loss of reputation, too. We lost to Lenoir
Rhyne by one point. According to the newspapers, LR is one
of the best small college footbauV teams in the country, if
not the best Thev. the LR Bears, will be playing in another
bowl this year. The Bears beat Northern South Dakota,
30-7, in the NAIA playoffs in Hickory. They will play in
the Camellia Bowl December 8 in Sacramento, California.
Their opponent will be Central Oklahoma State.
Gollege football can be a profit making venture. This
was shown by LSU. The Tigers had a total attendance of
405,000 fans at their home games this season. At two dol-
lars and fifty cents a seat, this runs over a million dollars.
They also receive a share of the profits of the games that
the Tigers plav away from home. To top all of this, they
still have the receipts from the Orange Bowl to look forward
to With the television rights they receive from this game,
they should have a total take for the year of around two
and a half million dollars. Last year the Washington Red-
skins lost about that much. It makes a person wonder which
is the PRO team. .
Duke's No. 2 nationally rated Blue Devils received a
surprise in their game with the re-vitalized Wildcats from
Davidson last Saturday. Davidson has been building a basket-
ball power team for the last two years, and it appears that
this will be the vear that the Wildcats supporters have been
waiting for. Two years ago, the Wildcats surprised a na-
tionallv-ranked Wake Forest team and almost upset highly
rated Duke team this vear. The Wildcats have a potential
All-American in 6-8 Fred Hetzel. Hetzel scored 22 points
against Duke before fouling out with 17 minutes remaining
in the game. Even with Hetzel out, Davidson kept close.
The Wildcats lost by a score of 76-68 in a game where they
were a very low underdog. The Wildcats will be throwing
some kinks' into somebody's national championship chances
before the season ends. An interesting sidenote is the fact
that the academic standards of Davidson is even higher than
those of Duke. Duke has an enrollment of around five thou-
sand; Davidson has an enrollment of approximately seven
hundred.
Some Odds and Ends
The NAVY always seems to have an All-America or at
least a potenial one playing fur them against ARMY. In
1960 it was Belleno, in 1962 if was kicking specialist Greg
Mather, and this year it is Roger Staubach. It seems that
the All-Americansthat play for these two service academies
decide the fate of their teams. The last time the Army won,
it was Pete Dawkins that carried the load.
Kentucky, rated No. 3 in the nation, lost to VPI last
Saturday 80-77. VPI is expected to have the best year in
that school's basketball history. The Pirates take on this SC
powerhouse in the last game of the season�February 26.
West Virginia got its basketball machine into early
gear in administering a 86-61 defeat to the Citadel. The
Mountaineers look like the cream of the SC conference this
year? Can you remember when the Mountaineers have ever
had a losing seasonPoor Citadel is suffering from the loss
of one of the most talented players that school has ever
seen�Gary Daniels. Daniels was the player who carried
the Bulldog scoring punch, and there is no one around to
fill his shoes.
The Associated Press (AP) picked Duke as the second
ranked team in the nation. If you look closely at the teams
listed below the top ten, you will see that Wake Forest is
ranked No. 37. Someone must think they should win even
without Chappell and Packer.
1962-63 Pirate Squad
To row (left to SshtT Coach Earl Smith, Scott, Boyette, Parker, Otte,
Duke. Bottom row (left to right) Frasier, Brogden, Williams, and Keges
Fowler.
BestT
earn
PI
ay
In F
st B
our Years
T
0
uc
Sched
e
One of the best teams in the
last four years�as a team" are the
words Coach Earl Smith used in
describing: this year's varsity bas-
ketball team. 'The boys are show-
ing- plenty of enthusiasm and op-
timism; and if these boy? jell.
FX could have a good year. The
schedule we play this year is the
toughest we have ever played
The Pirates are playing
many perennial powerhouses
this year, especially Southern
Conference teams like VMI,
VPI, Davidson, The Citadel,
William and Mary, and Rich-
mond. Another tough indepen-
dent that EC plays will be
Belmont Abbey. Playing the
Abbey will give the Pirates a
chance to avenge last year's
loss to the Abbey that eli-
minated EC from going to
Kansas City for the National
Championship.
EC, as a team, is much im-
proved over last year. Returning
lettermen such as Bill Otte, Fred
Fowler, Richie Williams, Bill
Brogden, and Lacy West will give
the Bucs a good offensive punch.
Otte, West, Brogden, and
Williams will be starting
against VMI Saturday night in
Lexington, Va. The position of
forward which is still open is
between Russ Knowles and
Gerald Parker.
Captain Bill Otte, last year's
leading scorer, has improved this
year along with the rest of the
Pirate team. Lacy West has de-
veloped some new moves and should
reach his potential this year. Rich-
ie Williams, at guard, is a good
play maker and an exceptional
ball handler. Bill Brogden has the
distinction of 'being the best out-
side shooter. Knowles and Parker
are still developing and should
reach the type of playing ability
rhat Coach Smith likes in his play-
ers. Two boys with a great Heal
of potential are Roger Reges and
Everette Cameron. They will be
looked to to spell the starters. The
two big question marks are Bobby
Duke and Chuck Scott. At times
both of these bo;
but are ineonsistar
They are expected to
ing the Si
the Pirate
-tn-ngth.
!
-
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
VARSITY BASKET SQUAD, 1962-63
Name Wt Ht. Wt.
-West, Lacy F 6-3 184
Knowles, Russ F 6-2 184
Parker, Gerald F 6-4 191
Boyette. Mai F 6-4 222
Scott. Chuck F 6-4 165
Otte. Bill C 6-7 216
Fowler. Fred C 6-7 J)
Williams. Richie G 6-1 174
'Brogden, Bill G 6-0 157
Duke, Bobby G 5-11 163
Frazier, Dwight G 5-10 160
Reges. Roger G 6-2 162
Cameron, Everette 6-2
Denotes Lettermen
Yr.
4
3
3
�1
!
3
9
Hometou
A she I
W;
M . i
Lw N
Gf� N
Ma �
Wis
Mun
Wihn
He A
Red l I
h.i nston, 1
West And Otte H it 2 3 E
Bucs To 76-66 Victory Over Keydets
A Check List For
HIS or HER CHRISTMAS
il
EC's Pirates started t.he season
off with a resounding bang as they
topped a tough Virginia Military
team, 76-66, at Lexington, Virgin-
ia last Saturday night.
The game was close all the way
until the final six minutes when
the Bucs pulled away from the
Keydets for good. With the score
65-60, Bill Otte went in for a
layup. The Keydets came back with
a layup and two free throws to
narrow the score to 67-64, bust this
proved to be the closest that the
VMI team was to get to the Pi-
rates for the remainder of the
game. Otte hit on another layup,
Bill Brogden tossed �rn a free
throw, Lacy West made a free
throw, Chuck Scott slipped in for
a iayurp, amd Brogden ended the
Buc scoring with a jump shot.
Lacy West and Bill Otte paced end.
the Pirates with 23 points apiece.
Hill Brogden was the other mem-
ber of the Pirates to hit in double
figures with 15. Leading the VMI
coring was Bill Blair with 16,
Bobby Byrd with 12, and John
Yuracheck with 10.
The Pirates hit on 45 per cent
of their shots, and VMI hit on 44
per cent.
The Pirates managed to out re-
bound the taller VMI team 40-38.
Otte and Gerald Parker grabbed
9 and 8, respectively. Bob Watson
swept off 11 and Yuracheck 10 for
VMI.
VMI lead in the first half until
the final second when Otrte hit a
jump shot to give the Pirates a
lead going into halftime. EC kept
the lead from that point until the
end.
The PiratesplayLenoir Rhyne
next Saturday at thegym.
ECGF T
Knowles11 3
Parker21 5
West103 23
Scott10 2
Otte103 23
Brogden55 15
Williams21 5
Total3113 76
VMIGF T
Gausepolh34 10
Byrd52 , 12
Watson53 13
Blair72 16
Temple10 2
Truzewski"23 7
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