Easttarolinian
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963
Number 21
Program Wins
Wide Acclaim
Reports now being received from Seattle, Washington, eastward to
a wide area of the United States the Atlantic coastal region,
indicate an enthusiastic response WMAL of Washingston, D. C.�
to the Christmas Eve "program by reported, that "we were especially
1 to R): Jack Willis, Associate Editor; Sue Ellen Hunsucker, Book Review Editor; June Grimes,
r. Standing: Larry Blizzard (L), Art Editor; Bob Averette, Advertising Manager.
'Rebel' Receives Ail-American
Honor Rating For 61-62
student music orgtaniations broad-
cast over the American Broad-
casting Company's national hook-
up.
glad to hear your symphonic band
in addition to the usual choral
gioups. It made your program
stand out from most KBRS of
Taped under the supervision of Springdale, Arkansas, described
the program as "truly terrific
and WBIR of Knoxville, Tenn.�
as "superb
Other favorable coments have
been received at the college from
ptatons in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, and
Idaho.
The program featured greetings
to the nation by Gov. Terry San-
ford of North Carolina, a Christ-
mas message by college President
Leo Wr. Jenkins, and a varied se-
Rosalind Roulston, Director of
Radio and Television here, the pro-
gram was carried by sta-ions from
Union To Hold
New Mardi Gras
Carnival In Feb.
The CU's Annual Spring Car lection of Yuletade music by the
ng with three I the University of Minnesota, the
srary magazines press handles a rating service for
as received I newspapers, yearbooks, and maga-
zines published in colleges and Uni-
vt rsities throughout the country.
ding Canada. The purpose o.
the rating-s is t0 give college pub-
v
Honor Rating
Collegiate
rly issues of
year.
- D, Gim - III re-
te of award.
THE REBEL in rec-
ts merirt is awa rded
?nor Rating in the
National Magazine
;e of ' Associated
University of Minne-
f .Journalism The
egiate Press is the
ge press and critical
world. Located at
received high praise in literary
circles of the state, first appeared
n 1958, Contents include inter-
views with noted writers, fiction,
�oetry, essays, book reviews, plays,
nd other materials by students
nd guest writers from the faculty.
Art work by talented students as
well as photographic studies are
used as illustrations.
Among special features in past
lications something to strive for;
or in the case of an Ail-American
Honor Rating, a position of excel-
lence to maintain.
"All magazine issues for thejjssu�g of THE REBEL are inter-
Year are evaluated according to
the critical service guidebook
stated Grimes. THE REBEL, sur-
passing the five honor ratings in
the score division, received a bonus
score for the highest points.
The magazine, which has already
NC Conducts Internship
Program In State Govt.
�: North Carolina will
conduct a Summer
Program in State Gov-
Prograon will last
through August 23
de an opportunity for
.aiding college stu-
J i
tWfi
Campus Station
Clans Workshop
, A aately 30 students in the
Wilmington College
: Station WILC will attend at
Saturday, January 19, a work-
�p conducted by students and
ff members of the EC campus
o Station WWS AM-FM.
Sl0rt lectures will be conduct-
aM participants will have an
! nrtunity to discuss some of the
88, techniques, and opportuni-
ty bivxadcasting. Difficulties
. oadcaating such as interview-
J uests will also be of focal
Merest.
tour of the campus radio srta-
(� and of the college closed-cir-
. studios and control rooms will
canracted
dents to work in fifteen agencies
of State Government.
In addition to their work, the
student interns will have inten-
sive, coordinated discussion on the
governmental and related problem
of North Carolina in evening sem-
inars to be held twice a week, and
'n luncheons to be held once a
week. The seminars and luncheons
will be under the supervision of a
nolitica! scientist and will have
state officials, leaders, and politi-
cal scientists as guests, speakers,
-ind resource persons.
Interns will he paid $75 per week.
All interns will live at one of the
normitories at State College in or-
der that their experiences might
be shared fully on an informal bas-
is. Rent will be $8 per week with
linen, or $6 per week without linen
Applications may be obtained
from various departments, or
upon request from the Governor's
Office.
All applications must be return-
ed to the Governor's Office by
February 15. Applicants will be
.notified of their acceptance or re-
jection by early April. Selection is
to be made by a ceranittee which
includes prominent political scien
views with such noted writers as
Karl Shapiro and Peter Viereck,
poets; Frances Gray Patton and
Incriis Fletcher, novelists; Jona-
than Daniels author and editor;
and Paul Green, dramatist.
nival is being changed this year
to the Mardi Gras Carnival and
will be held Tuesday, February 26.
1963 in the CU Lounge.
All campus clubs and organiza-
tions are invited to participate in
the Carnival which is sponsored
by the Special Projects Committee.
A letter of invitation was sent
to all organizations asking them
to send a representative to the
Organiatiomal Meeting which was
held Tuesday, January 8.
.Organiations, which were not rep-
resented at this meeting and
which plan to participate in the
Carnival, must have a representa-
tive come bv the CU Office to
confer with Mrs. Miller on the re-
quirements for booth entrance.
This must be done before Tuesday.
January 22, 1963.
Symphonic Band, the Brass Choir,
the Men's Glee Club, the College
Choir, the Women's Chorus, the
Chapel Choir, and the College
Singers. Ben Avery acted as an-
nouncer on the Dec. 24 broadcast.
Buc Beauty
�W.HM&��X'&l&t&X
"�'��-����'�'�S5����
����'�5�wx�fcx
m w-
The current Buc Beauty, Marion Gray Roberts, is from Bladenboro,
lists teaching in Noirth Carolina, j North Carolina. She is a senior and her major is grammar education.
AFROTG Toasts
Start Of Fourth
Annual Dining-ln
Tonight a: 6:30 approximately
300 AFROTC Cadets, the Depart-
ment of Air Science staff, and in-
vited guests will formally toast the
beginning of the fourth annual
Dining-ln. Held in the Buccaneer
Room and South Cafeteria, the
Dining-ln is a carry over from an
old English tradition which fea-
tured feasting, singing, and mer-
ry-making. Though slightly chang-
ed from its original function, the
AFROTC Dining-ln will serve as a
formal function where the cadets
and staff members meet socially in
a prescribed military- manner.
The guest speaker for the affair
will be Colonel Albert L. Evans,
Jr USAF, Vice Commander if the
Fourth Tactical FighteT Wing at
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
in Goldsboro. Colonel Evans is a
recipient of the Legion of Merit,
the Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Bronde Star, the Air Force Com-
mendation Medal, the Presidential
Unit Citation, and numerous other
awards from both this country and
France.
In additiin to Colonel Evans, oth-
er invited guests includes Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins, President of EC, Dr.
James T. Aucker, Dean of Student
yifairs. Dr. James Butler, Direc-
tor of Public Relations, Dr. Robert
L. Holt, Dean of Instruction, and
Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice President.
The program for the event in-
cludes a formal reception in the
Huccaneer Room at 6:30. followed
bv dinner in the South Cafeteria.
Following the meal. Colonel Evans
will deliver his address which will
he followed by a commentary by
the other guests. "Unorganized
snorts bespeaking truly of the
nrlish militarv tradition will con-
f'nde the affair.
Friday, December 7
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Bucs Beat High Point
Second-half Comeback Gives
EC Cagers 2nd Straight Win
EC �ne bak item the dressing half to push into.the����
be overtaken by the 1 W� r
first half at 48-4. Buc
a
room after haiftime to erase
35-30 High Point lead and roll over
the Panthers 75-56 at Memorial
Gym last Tuesday night. The win
was the second straight for the
Bucs who downed VMI in the opem-
er last Saturday 76-66.
High Point played a good firs!
half in which they opened up with
n 7-0 lead before the Pirates could
.cure. They continued to give the
surprised Pirate fans an exhibition.
hitting on a fine basketball up until
after the half when the Pirates
started hitting on good percentage
of their shots. Coach Smith warm-
ed his players up with a few choice
comments on their (play that gave
the Pirates a little incentive, hurt
even them, the Bucs found them-
selves trailing by five points at the
half against an inspired Panther
outfit.
The Pirates came back after the
way in the
shooting got particularly hot at Una
point, and Coach Smith's men clo
ed the doors on the cotirageou el
rort put forth by High Point up to
that turning p int in the game.
The advantage that the ���
enjoyed on the backboards was a
dominating factor in the game. The
Pirates out rebounded the Panthers
33-21. Bill Otte and Lacy Weal
led the Pi rates in rebound with
10 and 9 respectively.
A 56.5 Btic field goal shooting
percentage did not help High Point,
either. The Pirates hit on 13 of 28
attempts from the foul line while
the Panthers hit on 14 of 17.
Bill Otte led the Pirate scoring
that had four Pirates hitting in
double figures for the evening.
I tte was hjh man i ' � g ime
with 29, Lacy V
Richie Wi!iiam
-aid Parker had a 13
fort.
, Trombetta I
IVi
12
T Piral
tnn
R
iym i 5 .
EC( G f
We �
:
Park-
Otte 2 i
W
Pirate Captain Bill Otte led the scoring against High Point with 29
points. His 17 points in the first half kept the Pirates in the ball game.
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE j
The Pirate victory over VMI may have been a surprise
1o some but Coach Ear Smith predicted it three days in ad-
vance. "We almost caught them last year, and I think that
we'll take them this year The Pirates have looked good
in their two games thus far this season, showing enthusiasm
and hustle. Those easy layups and short bank notes are the
result of some good picking and screening, something the
Bucs have become very adept at. Once the guards are able
to start a play in motion with a short pass to the side man,
there are two and sometimes three men open for good shots
as a result of picking and screening. The pivot man acts as a
catch-all for picks.
Kinnard Leads Frosh In
70-65 Louisburg Victory
Hish 1 '�
Bill Cline received an Honorable mention in the Little
All-American team voting. From this area, the Associated
Press chose Richard Kemp of Lenoir Rhyne as first team
fullback, Jim Edminston of Lenoir Rhyne as third team
guard, and Odell White of Lenoir Rhyne received an Honor-
able mention. These three LR players led the Bears to 17
victories and a bowl appearance in California.
SOME ODDS AND ENDS
Arkansas finished 6th in the nation according to the AP
balloting, so football coach Frank Boyles is getting a raise
for directing the Razorbacks into this coverted position.
However, in submitting the request to the state legislature
for approval, the President of the school asked for a raise
too. This seems fair since if they give Boyles a raise of $2,000
which would raise his salary to $26,000, they should give
the President of the University of Arkansas a $4,000 raise
so that he too can make $26,000 a year and not have to enter
coaching to make a living.
It seems that poor VMI, a victim of the Pirates last Sat-
urday will never get back on the road to recovery. West
Virginia rolled over the all but helpless Keydets to the tune
of 100-74. WVA could have really run up the score except
that they decided to play reserves the last eight minutes.
The Baby Bucs held on the five
points of their nine point haiftime
lead to down Louisburg Junior Col-
lege 70-65 in -the preliminary to
the Buc-High Point game last
Tuesday. ,
After baking a 39-30 lead at half-
time, the Bucs spent the rest of
the evening trying to keep the de-
termined Hurricanes from com-
ing back. It looked several times
as if the Hurricanes might be able
to take the lead, but mistakes took
a heavy toll on these chances.
Bobby Kinnard was co-high scor-
er of the game with 21 points.
Three other Pirates also hit in dou-
ble figures. Woodsdde hit 14, Lat-
timore 12, and Phillips 10 for EC.
Reid lead Louisburg with 21
joints followed by Carver with 16
and Dean with 13.
W C C P Louisburg P
Downtown
Movies
STATE THEATRE
December 7-13�"Girls, Girls,
Girls Elvis Presley, Stella Stev-
ens.
PITT THEATRE
December 7-8�"Mermaids of Ti-
buron
December 9-10�"Convicts Four
December 11-12�"I Thank A Fool
'Susan Hayward, Peter Finch.
Miss Hayward is cast as a doctor
who has been convicted of a
"mercy killing" in London. She
becomes dramatically involved
with the prosecutor who had
caused her to be sent to prison.
WOULDNT YOU LIKE TO
VISIT EUROPE THIS
SUMMER?
For only $300, you may fly
by Jet from New york to
London and back to New York.
For six wonderful weeks, you
may explore Europe on your
own or with a group bus tour.
If interested, contact DR.
M. J. ALEXANDER, SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS, R202-203. The
group will leave New york
only a few days after the first
term of summer school closes.
Woods ide14Howard8
Kinnard Lattimore Phillips21 12 10("reech Wa 1 larver� 0 161 i ffrei
HaskinsiT: ii21
William-soiI �T.
A Check List For
HIS or HER CHRISTMAS
FOR HER
� Sweater by
Villager
(Exclusive in
Greenville)
� Shetland in Bergun-
dy, Navy. Other Asst'd.
Colors with or without
Suede Patches.
$12,95 up
� Villager
Dresses
$24.95
� Burgundy Cor-
duroy Jumpers
$16.95
� Suede Patch
Skirts
by Beau Gest
� London Fog
� Bass Weejuns
FOR HIM
� Cardigan or V
Neck Pullover
Sweaters
All the populai
Cashmeres, Lan s
or Camel Hair.
� Dress Shirts
Solid and Si
hv
Madras Shirt
Ixndon Fog
Navy Blazers
Madras or
Leather
Wallets
222 E. 5th Street
Student Charge Accounts Invited
I
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, Jan.
-DIKE
Editorial Policy
Individual Freedom
From the beginning of this academic year to the
present, the EAST CAROLINIAN has been involved in
a sometimes mild, sometimes raging controversy This
controversy has been caused mainly by our editorial
policies. Many of our editorial stands have been violently
objected to by one group and at the same time vigour-
ouslv supported by another. If phone calls and letters
to the Editor are any indication, interest in the bast
CAROLINIAN is at an all-time high.
The main interest of the EAST CAROLINIAN is
a better East Carolina College. There are those who
disagree with us as to what constitutes a better East
Carolina College" and there are certainly those who
disagree with the methods which we would employ to
better the College. These disagreeing opinions cannot
be completely ignored, but neither can they be allowed
to interfere with the dictates of the Editor's conscience.
We feel that the academic community will have a
much more profound effect on both its personnel-
students, faculty, administration, and staff�and those
to whom the College is responsible�the citizens�it
Academic Freedom of the Individual are firmly estab-
lished and practiced.
Our reasons for advocating Freedom of the Indi-
vidual are closely related to the reasons for which we
advocate Academic Freedom. We feel that one of the
most important duties of the institution of higher edu-
cation is to strengthen in its students a sense of indi-
viduality, a sense of personal responsibility, and a
sense of maturity.
In order to insure minimal order, colleges and
universities have, in many cases, gone to exteremes m
imposing regulations upon the students. Add to this
the unwritten regulations of society, and the end result
is an exteremely restricted individual.
Our feelings concerning restrictions on the indi-
vidual relate directly to our stand on the racial question
of the day We have had quite a lot to say concerning
this issued and it would hardly be fair to ignore it ma
statement of editorial policy. Anyone who has doubts
about our stand on civil rights has simply not been
reading this paper. We have said it before and have
been attacked for it, and we will say it again�we are
in svmpathv with the civil rights movement.
"if at times we seem to be shouting to the wind, we
are later consoled when we see action taken because
of something we have said. But regardless of how
insignificant or significant our role may be, these are
the things in which we believe, and we admit it, not
with reservation, but with pride.
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor
Keith Hobbs Jim Forsyth E. Kaye Burgess
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Photographers
Bill Weidenbacher, Bob Denton
Chief Typist
Patsy Reece
Proofreading Director
Yatesy Cantrell
��'������: '�vyvy
luiium
�
"��'� u i �iii�.ni unnii i m
Chronicle
Commend
s
Trustee
(ACP) - Duki
ham, N. C, ha
and the campy
5Prfa
he will build the
the "leading private irtitanTj
� . . .
�
the South" to ob
world.
"The Duk- I
the board of I
lection of Dr I
41. for nir
Lawrence Colk �
and holder �
Yale I'r.iv
�TS
�
to 3�
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
ie the
It's that time of year again when
everything seems to have reached
its climax and all that one has to
look forward to is a slow waning
away of a long winter in hopeful
expectation of next Spring. Christ-
mas has come and gone, and all
rather speedily we feel. It's a long
time before next New Year. We
know that we don't sound very
academic, but then again, we're
not really trying to. It's just that
we feel as if the most difficult part
of doing anything- is the beginning.
So it is, maybe, with starting an-
other year right after we thought
we had the last one licked. Twelve
months are ahead of us and right
now that seems almost like twelve
years. This feeling is familiar;
we've experienced it before and we
suppose we'll experience it again.
Maybe some of our readers (do we
have any?) have feelings akin to
ours. If so, then we're not doing
veiy much to lift them out of their
sloughs of despond. But then again,
maybe we need help to crawl out
of ours. Anyway, after what last
quarter and the IBM did to us the
only thing we can find to smile
at is roomy in his madris pants,
sweat shirt, and little striped hat.
rrees following his name writing
the article, or else someone of :he
same calibre the subject of an in-
terview of the subject of sex. To
our knowledge, there has not been
a single article written taking
either side of the issue by a col-
lege student. L: seems that they
feel that youth is a form of biologi-
cal creature incapable of deciding
for itself whether ur not sex will
belong in their lives during col-
lege. We feel that this is an
abridgment of the right of youth
have a voice in matl concei
it. and a complete he in-
telligence of the young people of
America. The same situation would
prevail if the youth of this nat
would begin a series of art on
whether or not sex had a place
among the members ocf the staffs
of America's leading magazine.
The ne
there are those
South is not a c
ress � that then-
talgia and re
for the South to
intellectual s
Certainly I
Northesj I
nt f�r rr
fir-1
cal advantage. It
before We C i
academic �
kr.
Gr .
. ai
n � ' ' T
. - '
W .
will gro
tution in a
�
mark Of
nal level.
S
mi
Left Field
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Jim Willis, Fred Tabibzodeh,
John Bede, June Grimes III, Jim Forsyth
Technical Staff
Jean Alien, Carol Joyner, Carolyn Braxton, Betty Jean
Parks, Camille Billingsy Libby Chandler,
Temple McCracken
News Staff
Jim Forsyth, Kenneth Smith, Clem Templeton, Dawn
Austin, Ross Ann Morris, Joyce Dennis, Carolyn
Coker, Sammie Clark, Sandra Edwmrds
Subscription Manager
Standee Denton
Circulation
Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Andreas: Box 1063, East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 r PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
WI disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it�Attributed to Voltaire.
Sex on the American college
campus seems (to be a subject
which has been the main issue re-
cently in a number of articles writ-
ten in quite a few prominent Amer-
ican magazines. The main issue
seems to be whether or not there
is a place for sex on the campus-
es of America's institutions of
learning. We have noticed that all
of the articles that we have seen
were written by someone far re-
smote in years to the college cam-
pus. The case was either of some-
one with a string of sociology de-
NOTICE
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO
VISIT EUROPE THIS SUMMER?
For only $310 you may fly by
Jet from New York to London and
hack to New York. For six wonder-
ful weeks, you may explore Europe
on your own or witk a group baa
tear.
If interested, contact DR. M. J.
ALEXANDER, SCHOOL OF BUS-
INESS, R 202-20S. The group will
leave New York only a few days
after the first term of summer
school closes.
By JIM
Sometimes when one takes a
close look at student functions, an
intellectual void can be observed.
East Carolina has proven itself as
a growing school with its lieerary
work�notably THE REBEL which
was one of the top four college
magazines in America, in the aca-
demic world withs its continually
rising standards, and the athletic
world with its up and rising teams.
However, there is one function of
the students which should be re-
presented on this campus. That
function is a debating team. Trivial
as something like that may seem
to many people, it shows how well
a person can apply the knowledge
in school; and
has acquired
knowledge is useless unless can
re applied.
In the word, of the Hon. Hom�e
K. Komeeay (DN. a. lThou.
�nds of men and wow, pro
TIT � foiona Kovem-
of the
i�nsiHii govern-
State and Nation have decked
that they owe much to th�ir par-
ticipation in tho r�.�. Z .
"fcool debates �Wolif
��Z T�Thas �� �
of debTte I q ,Fy f��
��Z 6 essetial to the t
�ervat,on of 0UT � P�
t students, in tU T "
�t the resno JJi Ption
�w;� v Possibilities of ritJ�
V should be rw �. clUzm
FORSYTH
' nity f
public qi
Record, Pr
f the 87th Coi
n)
I guess by H
son ha
v this week. T
it takes a '
the avera.
thin
The other
pany's Mamu r
fairs. Frank T
an address by '
Jr the Vice P
Relations for F r
to the 38th Ai
the Aneociated
There is one raracriF
Moore's add:
impressed me�
"But talen: Ctf
of dangers. It
confused with
There's nothing
Boy Genius who can
why ike work that
when he wa.� 20 drsirs
applause now that I
be that, while he
hb talent be ha n
and hasn's develop !t
It s
to show pr�mi
to faffill it"
Givas yoa
about, doeaa't �
'M
-
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page I
Of
usiness
Boast 1365 Students,
Largest Number Of Majors
Busy, business-like, and efficient, this coed transcribes shorthand into mailable copy.
; Browning, D� an of The School of Business.
EC's School of Bu "iness originat-
es as the Commerce Department in
. 6. Headed by Dr. Elmer R.
Browning the department had a
two-member faculty and was lo-
ca:ed on the third floor of Austin.
In 1940 tlie department moved to
the basement of Flanagan; in 1960
the department moved into Rawl.
During this time the departmental
name was changed. The depart-
� n1 became the School of Busi-
ness, with Dr. Browning as dean,
in 1961.
With 1,365 students, the School
of Business has the largest n im-
I of majors of any department
or: campus. The Business fac 'lty
is the second larsrest with 36 full-
time and two pan time instructors, ing teaching, management, selling,
m . . . and accounting. There are many
i he school offers courses in sec- . , . ?
lobs open m the government serv-
retarial science, accounting, mar- kr on u . .im federa
keting, finance and insurance levels for ; tants
n anagenisTbt and pubHc poli "y, in I
iness education.
Two degrees are offered; thei
are three courses of study und
� ach ; rr e. The B. S. cuxrricu:u
inchjl leg couises leading to a Com-
rehensive Certificate, a i' . ir
Business Certificate, or a His ri-
buiiive Education Certificate Th
A.B. curriculum leads to a major
in Accounting, General Busii ss
Administration or Economies.
Dr. Browning- said "Our grad-
uates go into many fields, inclu i
& ftSfc �"�"�'� ��:����
(
opy
By
Katherine
Johnson
Photography
By
Bill
Weidenbacher
H� A fa future accountant, manager, or possibly, business teacher la'ior on work on his accounting
ledger.
AST C AR0LINIAN
Friday, Jaj
age 4 - ju �
Art Center Exhibits Science Foundation
Sponsors Institute
A . i nr Graham possible. Daudi
Paintings
On Tuesday of this week, the
Greenville Art Center is opening
an exhibit of paintings by Claude
Howell. The showing will be open
to the public daily Tuesday through
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m. until January 26.
Claude Howell was born in Wil-
mington, North Carolina, where he
H
II
still lives and is Associate Profes-
sor of Art at Wilmington College.
Among his awards are: Junior! Applications are now being re
League Purchase Prize, Winston ceived at EC for participation in a
Salem Gallery of Fine Arts 1961, Summer 1964 Institute for Junior
1960; Thalheimer Prize, Winston-1 High School Teachers of Science
,Salem Gallery F�rts 1959; j Tq t rnder the sponsor-
ship of the National Science Foun-
dation, the institute is scheduled
Grove Press
Opens Contest
For Collegians
A prize contest opein only to col
lege students has been announced
by Grove Frees.
Grove will award $100 for the
best letter of application by Kitten,
heroine of Robert Grover's cur-
rent bestseller, One Hundred Dol-
lar Misunderstanding, for admission
to a mythical southern university.
One Hundred Dollar Misunder-
standing is a novel about the mis-
adventures of J. C, a white college
sophomore, and Kitten, a young and
beautiful NegTo prostitute.
Entries must be no more than
100 wrds in length and must be
written in Kitten's own style, of
which a sample (taken from the
book) is given below:
"Course, he dum, ain his fault, I
guess. Maybe he jes born dum.
Maybe he jes born Whitef oiks dum,
so's he kin lissen t' that big-work I nlishments was the illustration of
Purchase prize, Mint Museum of
Art, 1959; Purdhase prize, North
Carolina Museum of Art 1954,1947;
RoseJiwald Fellowsih 1948; Pur-
chase prize, Southeastern Annual,
Atlanta 1947.
Included among his one-man
shows are: North Carolina Museum
of Art, Raleigh; Woman's College,
UNC, Greensboro; Agmes Scott Col-
lege: Mint Museum of Art; Mercer
University; Copain Gallery, New
York; Salem College; Georgia Mu-
seum; John Brady Gallery, Blow-
ing Rock; Artists Gallery, Wilming-
ton; Morehead Planetarium. Chapel
Hill; Queens and Converse Col-
leges. He has exhibited in many re-
gional and national museums in-
c inline: the Baltimore Museum,
Norfolk Museum, Pasadena Art In-
stitute. Corcoran Gallery, Gibbes
Art Gallery and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
His paintings hang in the col-
lections of: IBM, High Museum
' " Art, North Carolina Museum
of Art. Greenville Art Center.
Mint Museum, Queen's College,
Winston-Salem Public Library.
Paisley Junior High and Hill Jun-
ior High of Winston - Salem and
various private collections.
One of his more recent accom-
tee vee preachin, an so's he kin
dig that shootin and figibtin an
ack mean an maybe even kill some-
body human, but not so's he kin do
nothing much else, like talk sweet
an play nice
The 100 runners-up in the con-
test will receive a full Tear's sub-
scription to the bi-monthly maga-
zine, Evergreen Review.
Entries will be judged by a board
appointed by the .TUblisher. and
all entries will become the proper-
ty of the publisher. Entries should
be submitted to: Kitten Contest
Editor, Grove Press, Inc 64 Uni-
versity Place, New York 3, N. Y
and must be postmarked no later
than January 31, 1963.
en Dixon McNeill's award winning
"The Hatterasman
�00
for July 19-August 30 and will
provide instruction for approxi-
mately 50 teachers.
Dr. Frank W. Eller, professor of
science, will act as director. The
six-weeks course will be financed
by a grant of $42,800 from the
National Science Foundation. Those
who wish to become members of
the institute should as soon as
possible request information and
application blanks from Dr. Eller.
Box 16, East Carolina College.
Greenville, N. C.
Applicants selected as partici-
pants in the institute. Dr. Eller
stated, will receive a stipend not
to exceed $75 a week, plus allow-
ances for dependents and travel.
The program of study will in-
clude biology, physics, and earth
science. Each student will take the
two courses, a required course in
earth science and another in either
biology or physics. Those com-
pleting requirements will receive
9 quarter or 6 semester hours of
college credit.
In addition to Dr. Eller, who will
teach physics, EC faculty members
who will act as instructors at the
institute and the subjects which
they will teach are Dr. George Mar-
tin of the Geography Department.
Dr. Graham possible. Deudkn. for a.
4uence Department is February 15.
The institute at Kj
nation-wide program aj
financed by the Nation
Foundation to improve ia�
in science. BC part a
program last sunr.
a summer instit
science in the high
earth science
Davis of the
"nEUer stated that intern in
the institute is being shown by
Urge number of teahers fa1
Junior high schools. Those who ih
to participate in the summer pro-
eram, he advised, should place their
applications - - �"�
the
Students Form Seminar
For European Study
Murkingum Steps
To Honor Code I
i
New Concord, O. (IP) � The
faculty at Murkingum College re-
cently approved the adoi (tion of new
attendance regulations at their in-
stitution. This change, it is believ-
ed there, is one of the first major
steps to the gradual adoption of an
lionor system for the campus.
The recommendation, as read by
Dean Howard V. Evans to the fac-
ulty is as follows: class at-
tendance is a matter between the
student and the professor It
might be wise for the professor to
keep his own class attendance for
reference purposes, but the final
decision as to Avhether he keeps
any attendance record is up to
the individual professor
All aspects of the old attendance
regulation will be considered by
individual professors. If their wish
is to retain certain desiraible fea-
tures of the old regulations, it is
their perogative to do so. This
woUd include the double-cut pro-
cedure before and after a vacation
-eriod. the renalty for over-cuts,
etc It was stressed that the stu-
dent should familiarize himself
with Tvi'cjes as outlined by his
professors.
Eleven stouts, each containing
twenty to thirty selected Ameri-
can college students, will form
seminars in vaiorus . European
cities next summer to study the
language, culture, and civilization
of these countries during a nine-
week stay. Designed for the ser-
ious student who does not plan to
see all of Europe in a short sum-
mer, Classrooms Abroad tries to
give him a more profound exper-
ience through a summer of living
in one of the following cities: Ber-
lin, Munich, or Tubingen in Ger-
many; Vienna, Austria; Besancon,
Grenoble, or Pau in France; Neu-
chatel in Switzerland; Madrid or
.Santander in Spaim; amd Flo-
rence; Italy.
Graded classes in small sections
of six to ten students, each under
the supervision of American and
native professors, will deal with
the reading of classical and mod-
ern texts, the daily press, con-
temporary problems, conversation
"nd composition, pronunciation and
grammar. Students will also hear
lectures on history and literature
and meet with outstanding person-
alities. They will have full audit-
;ng privileges at the university in
�nch of the selected towns and
cities and will (participate in all
academic and socfal activities with
German. Austrian, French, Swiss,
c'r�anish and Italian students.
Members of Classrooms Abroad
will live with private families in
p-a.h cftv. eat m?nv of their mels
with fhev hot5 flnd share the ac-
tivitio of their sons and daught-
ers. They will have ample oppor-
tunities to meet young people
from student religious and political
organizations. Regular attendance
at
as
theatres, concerts, and movies
well as visits to museums.
libraries, factoi-ies, youth organiza-
tions, and other points of interest
are included in the program. Each
group will follow its seven-week
stay in a city or town with an op-
tional two-week tour of German.
French, Spanish, or Italian areas.
Since most programs end in mid-
August, participants have a chance
tc remain in Europe for private
travel after the program.
"We have found through many
years of experience that it is quite
possible, even if you don't know
a word of the language, to learn
more than a year's worth of col-
lege Germam, French, Spanish, or
Italian in the course of a sum-
mer says Dr. Hirschbaoh, Di-
rector of Classrooms Abroad, "pro-
vided that we get serious and ma-
ture students who are willing to
mix business with pleasure Dr.
Hirshchbach, who also heads the
German-language groups, teaches
at the University of Minnesota.
The French and Spanish groups
will be directed by John K. Simon
and Robert E. Kelsey, members of
the Romance Languages Depart-
ment at Yale. The Italian group
will be led by Charles Affron ot
Broaden University. Classrooms
Abroad, now im its seventh year.
has grown from eleven students in
1956 to an anticipated three hun-
dred in 1963. Its former students
represent some two hundred Ameri-
can colleges.
Full information can be obtained
by writing to Classrooms Abroad
Vox 4171 University Station, Min-
neapolis 14, Minnesota.
Classrooms Abroad is looking for
an agent to represent it on this
cam: us.
Oft Campus
with
M� Shaba
(Author of "I Ho�o ten-uj Oworf
Lorts of Debit Oiliit
A GUIDE FOR THE UNMON1 VI D
nbitious lad.
.
R L Sigafooe was a keen, amoiuoua
high school he wished mightily U g
seemed, however, � forlorn hope. K. 1- -
the boy to college because a series of crop
him to the brink of disaster. R Lsfat!
in North Dakota, is a form oi agriculture fi
It was, therefore, squarely up to K. I- rh
only if he worked his way through. This �
dismayed him. He had a deep-seated fear tl at I
be too great, that he w I never be able to arr
college life and till find thro t� do odd .
Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the
his dilemma. One day, walking and bra d
park bench and sat down and lit a Marlbor
always lit a Marlboro when he was low in his
always lit a Marlboro when h was merry.
no occasion�happy or sad, pensive or i i
solemn�when Marlboro with its fine filter ai
not entirely welcome, as you will discover whei
favorite tobacconist and buy some, as we
Marlboro and I and R. L Sigafoos hope y i w
Sitting and thinking and smoking a Marl r
bench. R. L. was suddenly interrupted b) a -
voice which said, "My boy, you art- trou �
swmmmitm
Seated beside R. L wae a ay, gnarled
snow-white hair. His skin was almost tra
delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. Hi
and his haiuis trembled. But his eyes wi n
R. L. looked into those eyes, into the
wisdom there, and experience, and kin-
sir said R. L 'that a hoy can work hk wi
and still enjoy a rich, full cam us life
"Why, bless you, son replied the sirs
chuckle, "of course you can. In fact, I did it
Was it very hard?" asked R. L.
'es, it was hard the stranger admitted.
M young, all things are possible. I. for .
at five o'clock every morning to stoke the fun
house. At six I had to milk the ewes at 0,
husbandry. At seven I gave a fencing . :�
Women. At eight I had a ems in early Runic poet, W
gave haircuts at the Gamma Phi Beta house At I
ferential calculus. At eleven 1 posed for a life class
1 watered soup at the Union. At one I had a el tss
languages. At two I exercised the mice in peych lal M
1 gave the Dean of Women another fencing lesson At W
had qualitative analyst. At five I went cbmmii g. At
meat for the football team. At seven I ashed at the i
eight I had my ears pierced so that at nine I could teJ
ma gypsy tearoom. At ten 1 had a okas in astronomi �
Z l ,tUCked in the '�baU DM M twdve I u
at three 1 went to sleeD "
ing example r " m moved and 'mnH 5
fmiilh T' 8aid the ���� ��
xra�wnite head. "It was iit�t � .11 iu.
burt anybody J ard Work' Hnd h
. ,?.
Would you mind telling me, ,� K. 1
are now?
"Twenty-two said the stranger.
C !��
MM" -
� BOUT faMUt0&�?bie m � � O'
K
daughter to "
AiptoP
counter.
January 11, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Greek
Alpha Phi
s January 5, 1963,
fl-ere initiated into the
1 apter of Alpha Phi
aternity. The init-
r the St. Paul's
. i. The new sisters
Baling Joyce
, Brown, Elizabeth
Harris Carol Joy-
e McCracken, Bur-
. Barbara Mattox,
�; Sandra Wad-
these giria were
rmal dance at
an Legion Hut
g, the entire
St Paul's Epis-
weekend con-
et at the Cin-
- mday night.
.artor were
J yner received
ng the most
lire period
ri- received the
Pledge Award.
were present-
� r the high-
Eta Pledge Class
�' ;� the high-
ige among the sis-
larter,
"�� apter was
February 6.
luct, and cul-
re C's for which
bers of this
Daniels Assumes
ies As Editor
0! Magazine
fa mlty mem-
B ess, has
�A editor
The nationally
no of the
fraternity Pi
. Iviser of the
�
u 1957 Beta
as the most out-
News
Theta Chi
Miss Linda Ridenhour, a Sopho-
more prmiary education major,
w�a recently pined by the brothers
of Epsilon Iota Chapter of Theta
Chi Fraternity as Dream Girl 1963.
Miss Ridenhour was selected on
the basis of beauty, personality
and charm from among eight love-
Jy EC Coeds.
Miss Judy Payne, Dream Girl
during the 1962 school year, pin-
ned Miss Ridenhour and presented
her with a boquet of red carnations,
the fraternity flower. Following the
announcement of her selection Miss
Ridenhour was seranaded by Che
brothers and pledges in attendance
at the annual Dream Girl Formal.
During the coming school year
Miss Ridenhour, a member of the
Sigma Sigma Sigma Soriety, will
serve as the official hostess of the
men of Theta Chi. She will also
represent the chapter in all cam-
pus events.
'
Pi Omega Pi
and is the
e received this
two student
college chap-
Bland and Charles
o national con-
ega in Chicago,
� at EC, Miss Dan-
the Beta Kap-
I � when she re-
. as a faculty
� eded Dr. Audrey
iser and sponsor
Marshals Select
Adkins As Chief
Ann Adkins, junior marshal, has
been selected by her fellow mar-
shals as their chief for 1962-196.3.
The- business education major suc-
ceeds Mary Jo Lancaster Conley,
who traveled to England and was
married to Donald Conley who is
stationed in the Army there.
As chief marshal. Miss Adkins
will make assignments to the 16
marshals and will participate at
campus programs and entertain-
ments. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall,
director of College Union Activi-
ties, serves as advisor to the mar-
shals.
Miss Adkins has received of-
ficial recognition from the college
for her aeedemic work and for
this honor, her name has appeared
on the Honor Roll of Superior
Students.
As a member of the SGA, she
holds the office of historian and in
this capacity serves on the execu-
tive council and the dean's advisory
council. She also holds the office
of recording secretary in Alpha
Delta Pi- social sorority, and is
a member of Pi Omega Pi, hon-
orary business education frater-
nity.
Student Artist Expresses
Opinions, Urges Competition
Bud Wall, a junior art major
here, made his debut as cartoonist
for the EAST OAROLINIAN the
latter part of Fall quarter and
promises to continue for the re-
mainder of the year. This is the
first time he has done cartoon
work but judging from the com-
ments of students who have voiced
opinions he appears to be quite a
success.
Bud has been studying art for
the past six years and during that
time he has been enrolled in three
schools. In talking with him, it
becomes obvious that he considers
his experience at Ringling School
of Art in Sarasota, Florida, one
of his most rewarding ventures.
Aside from being a promising
artist, Bud has been endowed with
quite a gift for gab. This becomes
most apparent when the subject of
art is mentioned. Because of his
experience and ability, it pays to
listen when he begins to talk about
art.
"At Ringling we were taught the
art of observing and believe me
we did. If you can imagine our nude
model running up and down the
beach in her birthday suit talking
and drinking with mixed com-
pany It seemed that every time
we had one of these art parties on
the beach, the telephone company
developed wire trouble in our vicin-
ity. And of course each pole took
at least four workmen to repair
the non-existant defect.
"I remember at one beach par-
ty. Phil Wende, now a part time
cartoonist for Gent and Playboy
magazines, and I challenged five
instructors to compete with us in
any art exhibits. We were taken
up on it � but not to our surprise.
It seemed that they loved showing
us up and making us mad so we'd
work harder. It worked. They made
us aim so high that even if we
missed our mark we would hit
somewhere above average.
"That sense of competition is
something that is lacking here at
EG"
Bud has much confidence in his
own ability, as well he should, and
the lack of a "sense of competi-
tion" in the School of Art here is
one thing that he genuinely misses
from his days ait Ringling.
"I've been subjected to a lot of
Students Form
Iff Chapter
� 6, 1962, Dr. Rob-
stoke to Dr. John
rial Iaw class.
Dr. number's talk
Id Federalism Move-
veral members
rgested forming a
Music Frat. Chapters
Meet At EC For Conv.
United Wrorld Fed-
!
Snj ai was held on
19, Clyde Matthews, a
dent in the Social Stud-
w4 elected presi-
g rink Adams of the
arbment was named
:r of the organization
't and secretnrv-
win be elected at the next
More than 100 members of Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia chapters in
North and South Carolina and Vir-
ginia will gather at EC Saturday
and Sunday, Jan. 12-13, to partici-
pate in the annual convention of
Province 20 of the national hon-
orary music fraternity.
The Zeta Psi Chapter at EC will
act as hosts to visitors. Expected
to be represented at the conven-
tion are chapters at University
of North Carolina; University of
South Carolina; Furman Univer-
sity Davidson College; and Old
Dominion College of Norfolk, Va.
Herbert L. Carter, Director of
Bands and Province 20 Governor
has announced the schedule of
sents for the two-day meeting.
Following registration at 12:45
n m. in Whichard Music Hall on the
-mpus. a general session of dele-
tta will have as chief attrac-
ion� a program of msic. a talk
Hv Dr Martin Mailman, composer-
m-sesidence in the School of Music,
�rid a discussion period.
Reading sessions for a wind en-
semble at 4:30 Saturday after-
noon, and a choral session at 5:30,
both composed of members of the
host and visiting chapters, will be
directed, respectively, by faculty
members Donald C. Tracy and Gene
Strassler.
President Leo W. Jenkins will
be featured speaker at a banquet
Saturday night at 7:30 at the Silo
Restaurant.
Sunday's program will take place
in the Austin building and will
include a devotional service led
by Patrick Wylie of the Furman
University chapter; a program by
various small ensembles, both vocal
and instrumental; and a business
meeting. A luncheon in the Buc-
caneer room at the college will
conclude the convention program.
Plans for the convention have been
made by Reginald Robinson, Pres-
I ident of the Zeta Psi Chapter; F.
Fdward Jones, convention chair-
men: and William T. Allgood,
chairman for music.
By JIM FORSYTH
ridicule here but still I will per-
sonally challenge any student in
the School of Art in any major
field of art, to any test of art
work, or to any art show in any
etate. You pick it and I'll beat you
� or die trying!
When Bud sys that he knows
"nothing it must be said that he
is being rather modest. He has
quite a number of honors in art to
his credit. He has taken second
prize in both the Drawing and Print
Bud Wall
shows of the Sarasota Art Associa-
tion; he received second prize in
the student show sponsored by the
same group; lie earned the Gold
Medal Award from Ringling; he
won first prize in the North and
South Carolina Spring Art Show;
three of his works were accepted
for the All Florida Governor's
show; five of his paintings have
been shown at the Art Barn in Salt
Lake City; one of his pieces was
accepted for the l&th South Eas
ern Show in lAitlanta; he staged
a one man show for the 1960 Miss
Universe Pageant; he had a one
man show at Wingate College; and
he has sculptured pieces displayed
at Planters National Bank here in
Greenville. His scrap book, which
reflects his sense of humor as well
as his vast experience in art, is
filled with awards, letters of con-
gratulations, and invitations to en-
ter shows.
In spite of his fond remem-
brances of Ringling, Bud has noth-
ing but respect for the School of
Art here at EC. He says that at
first he had his reservations about
the quality of the school.
"My first impression of Green-
ville was not too great. Here we
have only one Art Center. Green-
ville must be praised, though. There
aren't many in the state.
Bud seems to feel that associa-
tion, by way of the fraternity of
which he is a member, with those
who are not interested in art is a
definite hindrance to his progress.
"The best thing of all is the
constant flow of conversation that
will benefit me in the future. For
example � On November 15 at
3:00 o'clock the word 'art' was
mentioned but it turned out to be
someone's name.
"I can just hear the comments
on this article right now, especial-
ly from the group of which I am
now a member. 'Draw me a pretty
picture. Well. Big Man and so
on. All I have to say to all that is
that it's my life and my future
SEMI ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
A Group of SUITS
Reduced 25 Percent
A Group of SPORTS COATS
Reduced 25 Percent
A Group of PANTS
Reduced 25 Percent
A Group of SPORTS SHIRTS
2 for $5.00
A Group of SWEATERS
S5.00
offtnani
MEMS WEAR
�
Page 6
mj i . �
EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
EC's chances for Southern Conference membership
moved up a big notch following the Pirates loss to David-
son's Wildcats 71-61. Davidson has been a surprise
team to many all year (even though earlier in the
season this writer predicted great things from them).
Last Friday night the Wildcats found themselves
determined and aggressive Pirate five took to the David-
son Hardcourt. The Wildcats were outclassed the first
half by EC, the only exception being six-foot, eight-inch
center Fred Hetzel. Hetzel was the reason Davidson
remained in the game the first half as he scored almost
two-thirds of the Wildcat's points.
An interesting note that should get some explaina-
tion is how Davidson played 38:30 and only managed
a total of seven fouls, and then with the game out of
reach by the pirates, Davidson was given five quick
fouls with a minute and a half left to play.
Hetzel is not great, he's fantastic. When he goes
up for a jump shot, he shoots down toward the basket,
underneath the boards or within 15 feet of the basket.
He is smooth, fast, and is more effective than Chappell
The only thing that keeps him from being better than
Chappell is that he lacks the ability to connect on those
thirty-footers like Chappell could do.
SOME ODDS AND ENDS
The Best Football Game of the Year Award goes
to the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin made one of the greatest
comebacks in the history of the Bowl games.
Advertisement: If there is anyone on this campus
interested in writing sports for the East Carolinian,
he should contact the Assistant Sports Editor�Carroll
Kornegay�at the EAST CAROLINIAN office as soon
as humanly possible. Qualifications: (1) be able to
read and write, (2) must know where the gym and the
stadium are (optional), and (3) likes to travel (to the
stadium and press box).
Friday. January ii
Winner of the Morehead Patterson A�ard in the eight.annual
National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament JTI
last year, was George Pajer (right), a 19-year-old -���-� JJ"
Bowling Green University. Until his death recently, la"�"�
Chairman of the Board of American Machine and Foundrjom-
pany, which co-sponsors the tournament with the American moi-
ing Congress and Association of College Unions. More than 10,000
college bowlers are expected to participate in the 1VN regional
tournaments, with 55 finalists to compete in the national champion-
ships at Buffalo, New York, in April 1963.
Carroll's U
By
CARROLL ROtlllCj
Defeat, not always '
has to be the n
after the Davidson ?ame
night. While goin d
feart, the Pinates have th
faction of knowing that ft
Davidson ot of their hanj
ties of the saason We dc-
to be as powerful as Dufc
Secondhalf Buc Rally)
Beats Elon College 73-64
The Pirates put together a strong-
second half and a 33 point effort
by Lacy West to subdue Elan's
Christians 73-64 in a game at tihe
gym Friday night before a capac-
ity crowd of 2,800 spectators.
West was high man in the game
with 33 points. The 22 points he
scored in the second half gave the
Pirates the come-from-hehind vic-
tory and boosted the Pirate record
to 8-3. Bill Otte and Richie Wil-
liams also hit in double figures for
the home team. Otte had 20 and
Williams, 11.
The Christians also had three
men in the double figure mark.
Branson and Andrews both had 18,
and Moringstar rang u$ 10.
Elon jumped off to a 25-16 lean
midway in the first half, only to
fight off the Pirates in the wan-
ing minutes in the first half. Elon
went into the dressing room with
a 35-33 lead.
The second half found the Pirate
trying to stop Elon's rallies. In
the opening minutes of the sec-
ond half, West pumped in eight
quick points to put the Pirates mto
a 40-37 lead. The E�i barrage kept
uip until the Pirates had built up a
47-39 lead. A long set by Moring-
star and underneath baskets by
Branson and Andrews narrowed the
score to 49-48 with only 7:23 left.
In a hectic four minutes of play,
the Bucs managed to outscare the
Christian five 11 to 6 and take a
60-54 advantage. The remainder
of the game belonged to West as
he pumped in 11 otf EC's final 13
points � 4 for 4 on field goals
and 3-3 from the foutl lane.
The defensive game played by
West almost over-shadowed his
(scoring. On several occasions, West
etole the ball and made brilliant as-
sists. Another player who showed
wp well for the Pirates was Duke
� number 10. Duke, substituted
for Brogden who was in early foul
trouble, played a good defensive
game and contributed four pc)mts
for the Piratecause.
ElonEC
Branson18West33
Smith8Parker4
Andrews18Otte20
Moringstar10WTilliams11
Miller6Brodgen3
Winfrey6Duke4
Total64Total73
Notices
The first biology seminar of
winter quarter will be held
Wednesday, January 16, at 5
p.m. in Room 235, Flanagan
Building. All junior and sen-
ior biology majors are expect-
ed to attend, and faculty and
others will be welcome.
All students, staffs, and fac-
ulty members who are operat-
ing a car on the campus of
East Carolina College for the
first time this quarter must
register it properly in Room
214, Administration Building.
Drivers are requested to check
the signs before parking to
see if the area is the correct
one for your status because
some of the parking areas have
been changed during the holi-
days.
Bowling Tournament
To Be Held Jan. 14th
A campus-wide bowling tourna- I Monday, January 14, ajid ending
ment to select EC's five-aman team
will be held later this month. The
five men winning the local rolloff
will participate in the Regional In-
tercollegiate Bowling Tournament,
which is sponsored by the Associa-
tion of College Unions.
All male students attending EC
this quarter are invited to enter
the local tournament which i
sponsored locally by the College
Union with the cooperation and
guidance of Hillerest Lanes. "The
five local champions will receive
individual trophies and will repre-
sent EC in the Region 4 (of the
Association of College Unions)
tournament to be held in Atlanta,
Georgia, next month says Miss
Cynthia Mendenhall, Director of
College Union Activities.
Those earning the expense-paid
trip to Atlanta will compete against
such colleges and universities as
Duke, North Carolina, Wake For-
est, North Carolina State, Georgia
Tech, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia,
Vanderbilt, Virginia, Carson-New-
man and Chattanooga. All were in
last year's Region Tournament and
have submitted entries for this
year's event, to be held on Febru-
ary 15-16, 1963.
Virginia supplied the singles
champion in 1962, Hunter Hughes.
Georgia's Bodskoc and Charlie
Finch won the doubles title and
Don Nold won all-evensts while lead-
ing- Bellarmine College (Louisville,
Ky.) to the team championship.
The tournament to determine
EC's five team members will be
held at Hillerest Lanes beginning
of the more highly rank
of this section, but we G,
Pirates possess ��
'� 11
termination son
I
may lack. The
prove to be , .
Utsketball team and
evident in our . - .
son Saturday r
What is a Ii
tbis gamc
Pirates not
son, it also su- J
dents at E.f T- �
sj udents didn't n .
Pirates to do so
some doubt if � � '�
team is really �
final score in a
misleading. If one w
at the final �core
i-lined to be!
well.
We only hop
EC do
ive and
the
Sunday, January 27. During this
period each entrant will bowl 12
games (two, six-game blocks). The
twenty men posting highest scratch
totals will enter the rolloffs, in
which another twelve games w 11
�be bowled and in which the five
men posting the highest totals w .
earn the right to represent ECC in : ttiu
the region tournament. uUr an t so 1
It will cost each entrant oniy theitt- ' �
?UK) to enter the local rolloff. This uJkinr �
is the bowling fee for the 12-game j Much to mu ' :
qualifying round. The top twenty OUr attendant
who advance to the 12-game rolloff this -vear Even v
will have their fee paid by the ance our "chool
College Union. The winning five
representing EC in the regional
meet at Atlanta will have expenses
paid.
t i
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Each student entering the DC
tournament at Hillerest Lanes
must submit an entry blank. These
may be obtained at the CU office
or from Mr. John McCarthy at
Hillerest Lanes. The entry fee for
the 12-game initial playoff will be
paid at Hillerest Lanes before the
irolloff. On the entry blank times
for rolling are shown. Students
will choose two times of the time
fisted: Monday, Thursday and Fri-
day mornings at 10:00 a.m Mon-
day and Wednesday at noon; Thurs-
day and Friday at 1:00 p.m 4:00
pm 6:00 p.m or 8:00 p.m Tees-
day, Saturday and Sunday at 100
P.m 4:00 pan or 7:00 p.m. Each
Participant will select two of these
times and bowl six games on each
occasion.
This is a scratch tournament and
all male students attending East
Carohna College during winter
quarter are eligible to participate
it is not necessary to be a mem-
ber of one of the school leagues.
lacking. The Ch�-
have to run up
pull a little rappor!
crowd.
Desire and ck �
certainly the moi q50
cf any ball clu
qualities in our
give them a lit:
with an equally g
pott.
WRA Meeting It
Be Held Monty
The Women Recreation As-
sociation will hold Hi B,oBti"
cabinet meeting in the $
Monday nite, January 14
at 7 o'clock.
The gym will be open
urdays from 1 o'clock i
afternoons.
9
RATHSKELLER
GRAND OPENING
Co�ing goon'
watch this space for date