Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Eastfarolinian ?XXVIII East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Number 23 Union Holds Carnival At Mardi Gras Time New Editor n Carnival, the year spoffisor- ? i I i'd to last 10:00 on the night ? ally held in the e Carnival has ?.?? with he M i Jras. to all clubs ? ected with . - space for rganiza- refuse en- ? . For those . the Carnival . for making oths will - a e-dol- : which merely rade, do entr fee. All the clubs is wn use. ?? past years . ' v en- joyed by students have been the pie-throwing contests, bingo stalls, and. for the boys, ring-the-girl's- leg. The CU takes the money from t he entry fees and buys prizes. Each club which pays an entry- fee will give out tickets to the students vho participate in the games. These tickets are to be saved and turned in at a designated time and place in the (T the person with the highest number of tickets having first choice of the prizes, and so on until all the prizes are taken. All students are urged to collect and to turn in these tickets since, in the past, there have aways been ; more przes bought than claimed. The CU itself docs not enter a oth in the Carnival; however, it will have an information booth, a change booth, a door prize, and a costume contest. Sponsors of the Carnival urge everyone to observe the Mardi Gras theme and wear a costume. Aside from the prize given to the best adulfc costume, there will be a pTize awarded for the best costume worn by a child of a facul- ty member. The Carnival is sponsored by the Special Projects Committee of the CU. The chairman of the commit- tee is Donna Samner. Adviser to the committee is Mrs. Scarlett Mail- er. Assistant Director of the CU. tudents Take Junior English Exam January 21 21. at ? 96 quarter ken bake it. iws for g A-H: Li- : I-P: Flanagan Rav I Auditori- . ? a class con- be allowed to . V. .lan- in the Library ? bring his I.D. is paper. Stai- bring fountain- onaries to the exam. Students will be allowed to their dictionaries. The theme to be written on the exam will con- ? of 350-400 words. It will be written in formal essay style. The should be developed in a logi- cal, meaningful fashion, free from common errors in sc el ling, punctua- tions, and grammar. Each DC student must take this exam the first quarter that he is enrolled as a Junior (96-143 q.h. inclusive). After the test, the names of all students who have 96 ? I arter hours or more will be com- ared to the names of those who have taken this test. Those stu- dents who have failed to take the U St during 1961-1963 will be stop- ped from classes. Business School Ranks Second For Degrees The School of Business ranks sec- ond in the United States in the number of baccalaureate degrees in business education awarded by institutions in this country, accord- ing to a recent report issued by the Division of Vocational Education, L. S. Department of Health, Edu- cation, and Welfare. EC in this period granted 97 baccalaureate degrees, and in the entire nation was second only to Eastern Illinois University, which awarded 164. The three next largest institu- tions in number of degrees in busi- ness education granted are, accord- ing to the report, Colorado State College with 95, Ball State Teach- ers College in Indiana with 84 State College in Whitewater, Wis- consin, with 80. Now in its twenty-seventh year, the program of business and busi- ness education has had a rapid growth both in services to educa- tion and in number of students en- rolled. Dean E. R. Browning of the present School of Business has di- rected the program since its be- ginning in 1936. Junius D. Grimes III has been appointed editor of the EAST CARO- LINIAN for the winter and spring quarters. Crimes, a senior major- ing in English and minoring in social studies, led THE REBEL for 1961-1962 to an All-American Honor Rating. Thigpen, Griffin Join School Of Nursing arl- com pie dements Side stps. drenovaUo of" Wright Building promise that It will soon be easily accessible again, include new ontaide step with hand rails, new porch, new floor u lobby, and new .n- Two new staff members who have just joined the School of Nursing are Dr. Lorna W. Thig- pen, professor, and Mrs. Mary Ruf- fin Robertson Griffin, instructor, Dean Eva Warren has announced. Both are teaching courses in ma- ternal and child care. Dr. Thigpen is a graduate of Woman's College, University of North Carolina; holds the Ph. D. degree from the University of Pittsburg; has done post-doctoral work at Swiss Federal College in in Zurich, Switzerland; holds a diploma in nursing from Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston; and in 1962 completed work for the master's degree in nursing at Emory University. She has taught at Jefferson- Hillman Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Birmingham, Ala. and Baptist Memorial School of Nursing, Mem- phis, Tenn. In addition, she wras a member of the Army Nurse Corps stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss in 1944-1947, and has been con- nected with the Storrs Conn Ag- ricultural Experiment Station; the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Gulf Port, Miss and State Teach- ers College, River Falls, Wisconsin. Dr. Thigpen is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is listed in "Who's Who of American Women She has contributed papers of scien- tific interest to professional journ- als in this country and abroad. Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of George Peabody College, where she was gTanrted tihe B. S. degree in public health nursing. She com- pleted requirements for becoming a registered nurse at the School of Nursing of Roanoke Rapids Hos- pital. She was an active community worker and served on the board of the local hospital in Halifax County and also was connected with the Area Research Center there. Notices Dr. M. J. Alexander of the School of Business is directing the organization of a debating club. He pointed out that de- bating teams from colleges travel extensively in the U. S. and often go abroad. Interested persons should contact Dr. Alexander in Raw Building or Jim Forsyth in the EAST CAROLINIAN offices on the third floor of Wright Build- ing. Campus radio is on the air from Sunday through Friday from 3:00-12:00 midnight with the following schedule: 3:00- 5:00?Tempo 5:00- 7:00?Sunset Serenade 7:00- 8:30?Club Fifty-Seven 8:30-10:00?College Union Dance Party 10:00-l 2:00-?Dedicated Plus news, weather, and sports on the hour and half hour. WANTED ANNOUNCERS Needed Immediately, announc- ers for campus radio. Experi- ence not required. Training of- fered. Contact Jerry M. Win- berry, office 217 Joyner Li- brary, any day after 12:00 noon. Ftocky, January ig( Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN H NEW POLICIES Rather than an editorial as such, some statement of policy should be proper for this first edition tf the'East Carolinian under new management. Since statements of policy invariably go rigid with pomposity anyway, this once raav I dispense with the editorial we. Mv feeling is that the quality of any publication reflects not so much the ability of the staff as it does their energy and dedication. I believe the incumbent staff has the necessary energy and dedication, but this newspaper is tremendously understaffed. Surely on a campus the size of ours there must be more'????? dozen students interested in newspaper work. I am cer- fafn that there are more than half a dozen intelligent and capable students here, but they seem unduly recali- clSant about coming forward. They apparently would raher sit back and snipe with an occasional letter to the editor or aside comment about the newspapers lack of qualu than to donate their time and ability towards ?mProVement This attitude is difficult to understand since, as well as the adequate compensation of a Job well done, there is always the future possibility of a by-line and eventual monetary recompense. Consequently, one policy will be to encourage contributions to the East Carolinian, whether in the form of writing, proof read- ing tvping, or just calling to tell us what's happening. Another feature we hope to develop is a bulletin board under the editorial. It will contain dates and times of any events occuring in Greenville that might be of interest to college students. It will be a great boon to us if anyone knowing such items will notify the East CfLVOllTll CtTto Perhaps I should discuss editorial policy. I come to the East Carolinian with no axe to grind. I do not despise the administration. I do not despise the students. I do not think the entire student senate dishonest. I do not consider what I say the last word on anything. I welcome suggestions, and am scared silly at the prospect of baring my editorial soul to readers twice a week. Nor do I come here with many preconceived ideas concerning what constitutes proper journalism for the college newspaper. For several years I have maintained that the campus literary magazine should not Pander the students. However, I feel that the newspaper should please the students as long as it can do so within the realm of good taste. Toward this end we will endeavor. ' ?r&l YOUR LAWMAKER By JIM WILLIS It has not been so very long since the bond issue was defeated and men students from College Hill Drive staged what was later called "a peaceful demonstration" in front of President Jenkins' house. The Eastti Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, Nortk Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor business manager junius d. grimes ill keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville. North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.60 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 18-iMovie: "The Innocents" with Deborah Kerr, Austin, 7:00 pjn. ?State Theatre: "Jumbo" with Doris Day, Stephen Boyd, Martha Ray and Jimmy Durante. ?Pitt Theatre: "Gigot" with Jackie Gleason. Sat 19?Movies: same as above. Graduate Record Exam, Rawl, 8:30 ajm Advance Tests 1:45 p-m. Sun. 20?Pitt Theatre: "Mongols" with Anita Ekberg and Jack Palance. Mon. 21?Movies: same as Sum. ?King Youth Fellowship?Y Hut, 8:00 p.m. ?-CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 pjm Tues. 22?Ring sale,9:00 ajm4:00 pcm CU Lobby. ?Beginners' Bridge, Wright Social Koom, 3:00 p.m. ?Physical Education (Club, Gym, 6:30 p.m. ?Mardi Gras Entry Deadline Meeting, College Union TV Room, 7:00 pjn. ?Pitt Theatre: "Doctors in Love Wed. 23?Duplicate Bridge, Wrigiht Social Room, 3:00 pjm ?tEAST CAROLINIAN reorganizational staff meeting, 4:00 p.m third floor Wright Building, all interested persons invited. ?Science Club, Flanagan 317, 7:30 p.m "Student Activities at the Marine Biology Lab, Cape Cod, Mass ?Basketball Game: EC Frosh vs. Wilmington Junior College, 8:00 p.m Gym. ?Math Departmental Meeting, Austin, 6:80 p.m. Thurs. 24?Beginners' Bridge, Wrigiht Social Room, 8:00 pjn. ?Chapel Services, Y Hut, 6:30 p.m. ?Dave Brubeck Concert, SGA Entertainment Series, Gym, 8:15 pjn. ?Pitt Theatre: "Boccaccio 70 Fri. 25?Movie: "Sitate Fair" with Pat Boone, Austin, 7:00 p.m. ?Freshman Dance, sponsored by the Freshman Class, Wright, 8:00 pan. Pitt Theatre: "Boccaccio 70 fact of the matter was that those guys were disappointed; they felt defeat and they wanted to do some- thing, but as it was, there was nothing that they could do. With the defeat went our hones for a new classroom building, an addi- tion to the library, and at the time, it seemed as if our hopes for a stadium were gone as well. With the help of Liggett and Myers the college has, with work, managed to procure the stadium. !Ais far as a new classroom building and library addition are concerned, however, we go lacking and needing. The bitter taste of disappoint- ment and defeat has left now; that night of yelling and running up and down Fifth Street is something of the past. Out need for a classroom building is not of the past, how- ever. We are constantly reminded of it every time we climb the wood- en steps in that old and sentimental but dangerous and inadequate build- ing. Nor is our need for a larger library a thing of the past, for we feel the need every time we need a book or a place to do research. The night of the defeat we wanted to do something, but at the time, we were helpless. We are not so helpless now. The North Carolina General Assembly meets next month in Raleigh, Now is the time to express the disap- pointment which we felt last year. -Now is the time to let those men in Raleigh who determine o?ur fi- nancial appropriations know that we at East Carolina College need the things that we lost last year. They are the ones who will deter- mine the budget for the bi-annium 1963-1964 for Bast Carolina. And it is we, the student body of East Carolina College, who can hare the most influence on that law-making ibody. As influential and as respect- ed as President Jenkins is, he does not and cannot have the influence and persuasiveness that we as a student body can have. For after all, it is not President Jenkins that needs those things. He does not attend classes and he does not make the use of the library which the student body does. The law- makers of this state are aware of this. They know that it is the stu- dents who are slighted in their struggle for education when needed facilities go lacking. There is noth- ing that can be more influential or effective than a plea from those who are most concerned. All of the pleas President Jenkins makes before the budget committee cannot even begin to compare with the ef- fect which letters, enough letters, to the lawmakers from the students of East Carolina can have in get- ting us the things we need. Singapore (OPR) Singapore, the pj visional Council of Natiori iv of Students in Singapore hag ? I formed National 'n , dents that the Government of Federation of Malaya in niiwl of the arbitrary powers v, it under the Internal I960 nas made an order e Education Institutions Vi der 1162). This Order n free movement of ?, Singapore, consisting of a of citizens of the r ? Malaya. The Order "ailyfo bids students from Sag studying in secondary school institutions of higher lean. eluding the two univ? polytechnic, to enter or trav in the Federation of Malay group or as a member of a gl of five or more than five person for the purpose of affectin? 1 common object within the Federv! tion of Malaya, except with wl ten permission from the Minis I of Internal Security of the Feai tion of Malaya. Students ?f Sinsrapore have I ditionatty considered thenw Malayans whether they are at zens of the Federation of Miiiji or Singapore, and right to have fr? mainland of Malaya. is a further at tern- the Federation ' 'imenttoa. late Singapore '?- that students of 2 &$i security risk. The N Zm in Singapore has o ed that they c tch a sinuation an in- dents have always m actions, shown ti- the people of Sin nd & laya of whom t pan. To attribir to them and to re curity risks is to 1 lay a ?b lack of ability I political orientation ptwi among Singapore students MILITARY Kennedy R Western Eui President Kennedy, in several recent statements, has told the American people that we intend to get tough with foreign countries and cease this policy of bending over backward to please them. To many people, this may sound like a hot-headed young President shooting off at the mouth. Per- haps it is, but it is high time for the U. S. to quit supporting most of fthe free world. The proposed military budget for 1963 is & whopping $56 billion, down $25 billion from the war peak and up $4 billion from last year. Last year's military budget cost the U. S. approximately $277 per (person; which is more than 11 of the total U. S. income and near- ly 5i2 times the spending done by our allies. 1V1U Wie money that is 'Wributed" by U. S. taxpayers, "? weapons, end adership are supporting . o?ly war-torn Western Europe which is now moving ahead faster than our own country. Not only TfUuP't colonial empires wMch have been turned loose look Jihe charitable U. a for sup- Granted, the United states needs fense); the number of men we have in service h a ?& terous one create. by a 24 a draft, which, in peact tributes to nothing ?? e? a shameful waste of W? U. S. presently has 2.700.00 in arms, or 5.4 of our in- valuable manpower; 1.000- whom serve out of the ?-? J tain, which has no draft, a& I 415,000 men in service, or ?1 of their total nwcower. Tbe? 1 of men contributed by ? J to the allied defense seea I more absurd when one J consideraton that our twel? in Western Europe (??? lantic Treaty countries) contribute 2.9 billion men fense, otiry .2 billion the U. S. contributes ?looe. What it all boils don U. S. has either been too lent or has been just taken age of? perhaps both. E Jr to the U. S. for wen. ?' chines and recently, Sky sles. The only thinjrs thy getting are the Sky when we try to help nW aay we are going abort i Until Europe can PullJ cease the constant qu1 American methods, ? worthy of American hJP - . i ti.uary 1? 163 EAST CAROLINIAN Page! Buc Beauty miMiA(pQx?v -??? ? MWiS! ijVS"i Alexander Describes Communism In World s, a brown-eyed brunette who transferred here in 1961 Donald, participates in such activities as sports, knitt- teauty contests. It is easy to see why she excels in the She was elected as our 1962 Homecoming Queen and d as the 1962 Lambda Chi Alpha Cresent Girl. A L h Alumni rvssn. iauncnes n-?ars For Development I. a new giving by ffrad- jhed this Alumni Asso- every- iced and ? With ite requested ?: approxi- set as first year of i ? G. Hardison, a.n Alumni for Develop- the purpose i by Alumni of ? ent Fund, which ? ? to secure urgent edu- e campus, iation is co- ? tUege Com- as and Devel- joint undertaking C the Development program opened ie Alumni Office ? .ran mailing to District 7. including ? Pitt Counties, and ?f itate, a letter ?rihution of $1.00 each person. iH be conducted by ?? '? of the eleven other association during 1903. A chairman arrange per- i? ?t will ?- Cor- I I with graduates dur- :P month of solicita- tor Foley heads the kick- Lr1?11 in District 7, and I? n "dexter, Jr in District - Wison answered the ,J y a dollar?" by say- . , P latest potential sup- come? from numerous N T e Development 5he said, "offers every in- terested person a chance to make a tangible contribution to the growth of the college The fund will be used both for specific projects and for develop- :i t-iiial costs as they arise. Money will be received and disbursed through a special acount in the Business Office of the college under the administration of Vice President and Business Manager F. I). Duncan. The fund is set up as a division of the EC Educational Foundation, incorporated in 1947. Divisions on uses of money not specifically restricted by the donor will be made by a board of admini- strators to be named in the near future. The Dollars for Development campaign has the full support of Fodie Hodges, President of the Alumni Association, and of other key officers and members of the oi iranizatioru A student of Communism for the past 25 years, Dr. Michael J. Alex- ander of the School of Business, speaking to an audience gathered in Flanagan Auditorium, Tuesday, January 8, said "The people be- hind the Iron Curtain did not choose Communism as a way of life . . . quite the contrary. It was forced upon them by the aggressions of the U.S.S.R. and tihe inaction of the West Born in Bulgaria of Greek par- entage, Dr. Alexander is an Amer- ican citizen. His first-ihand exper- ience and a deep understanding of the problems and dangers involved in international Communism are clearly presented in his public speaking. "On the basis of figures released by some government organizations, it would seem that the number of American Comimunist party mem- bers does not exceed the 20,000 fig- ure the speaker stated. "This com- paratively small number, however, is no indication of the destructive- ness that they can inflict upon our society Dr. Alexander said "Mr. Krush- chev said that he was going to bury us, and he almost did it from Cuba. Fortunately, we were saved in the last moment by the action of President Kennedy. "Communism has been at war with us and the free world since 1917 Dr. Alexander continued. "Whether we like it or not, the real beneficiaries of the Second World War are the Soviets. . . " In concluding, Dr. Alexander pre- dicted and said "that we must be vigilant and prepared. We must plan ahead for more trouble to come. They made their 'one step backward' (Cuba); now we can ex- pect a move for the 'two steps forward. We should never let them accomplish those 'two steps for- ward . Joining the staff in the fall of 1962, Dr. Alexander has worked as a researcher for the Free Europe Committee in New York and has published in English two pamph- lets and co-authored the chapter on agriculture for the book, Bul- garia. These publications as well as many others were concerned with the impact and the destruction which Communism brought Cochran, Aldridge Join National College Board E)C will be represented this year on Mademoiselle's national College Board by Mary Carole Cochran, a Sophomore; and Carol Elaine Al- dridge, a Junior. The annual College Board Com- petition is designed for women stu- dents with talent in art, writing, fashion, merchandising, promotion, or advertising. Board members vvere selected on the basis of en- tries that showed their interest and ability in one of these fields. As College Board members, they will report news from their colleges to Mademoiselle. They are eligible to compete for the twenty Guest Editorships that will be awarded by tile magazine in May. To win one of the top twenty prizes, they must submit a second entry to show their specific aptitudes for magazine work. The twenty College Board mem- bers wrho win Guest Editorships will be brought to New York City for the month of June to help edit, write, and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1963 August college issue. They BSD Chooses Patrick Student For January George Patrick, Jr President of the Baptist Student Union, has been chosen by members of (tihe organi- zation as Baptist Student for the Month of January. The selection in- dicates his outstanding service as a member of the BSU. A senior, Patrick is majoring in psychology and minoring innuric. ,As a member of the BSU, he served as co-chairman of the En- listment Commdttee before his elec- tion to the presidency, bast year he was a member of the Men s Glee Club and he now acts as chaplain of Phi Kappa Tau. ln addition to his ??2 oxtra-curricular activities Patrick now holds the potion of student manager oi the EC Soda Shop. Travel-Study New England, New England and Eastern Can- ada are included in a summer trav- el-study tour now being arranged by the Department of Geography and the Division of Extension. Extending from June 17 through July 12, the trip, according to plans, will take a group of thirty students through the two areas for visits to places of interest for their industry, scenic beauty, agricultur- al development, historical and cul- tural backgrounds, and geographi- cal conditions and problems. Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, who joined our faculty last fall, will direct the tour. He holds a grad- uate degree in forestry from Duke University and the doc- torate in geography from Mich- igan State University. Here he teaches courses in conser- vation and physical geogra- phy. The itinerary, looping the two areas covered by the tour, includes New York City; Boston, Massa- chusetts; Bar Harbor, Maine; Que- bec, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toron- to in Canada; Niagara Falls from the Canadian side; Lancaster County, Pa and many other stops of educational interest along the route. The schedule also allows time-out for recreation and sight- seeing. Tour Includes East Canada Those on tour may receive 6 to 9 quarter hours of graduate or un- dergraduate credit according to the type and amount of work complet- ed. Those who wish to make the tcur on a non-credit basis may also enroll. Further information may be ob- tained from Dr. Stillwell or the Division of Extension. will share offices with the maga- zine's editors, advise the staff on campus trends, interview well- known artists and writers, and represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores, and ad- vertising agencies. Reid Speaks To Local YDC About Politics Dave Reid, the newly installed State President of the Young Dem- ocrats Club, spoke to local YDC members Tuesday night in the Li- brary Auditorium. He srpoke on the importance of belonging to a polit- ical organization and supporting the organizaton. Lenwood Simpson the local YDC President, pointed out the high- lights of President Kennedy's State of the Union message to Congress. Plans are being made for a Col- lege Federation Rally to be held at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Win- ston-Salem, February 15-16. This rally will be sponsored by the Wake Forest College YDC. The next local YDC meeting wiD be held February 5 in the Library Auditorium. Notice Lost?black leather pocket secretary. Important identifi- cation inside. Belongs to James Apple. If found, please contact the EAST CAROINIAN. Classified Ad For sale: 1954 Corvett sports car in excellent mechanical con- dition, needing only body work and paint. Contact Robert Ed- miston at 406 West Fourth Street or telephone PL 8-3847. ;? i& IP wm m CELESTIAL ? ALEN 81 AR OR FEBRUARY ??'??????;xx"vi"X'??'? x-xX'X-xx-x ??.? ??.?v ??.?.?.?.?.?-?.?.?.?.??.?.?.?.?.?.??.??. ??.?.?.?.?.?v.x-x-x- ?x-xxxxxXv MERCURY Visible for a few days around the 13th low in the eost before sunrise. VENUS Visible in the eost before sunrise. v : v: -V.WA' :?:?:???: iiiii? v SJ ?f MARS In Concer. High overheod ot midnight. It comes ppl. closest to earth on the 3rd. ' I H JUPITER In Aquarius. Rises just before the sun. t SATURN In Copricornus. Sets shortly offer p? the sun. THE MOON First quorter, Feb. 1; Full, Feb. 8; Last quorter, Feb. 16; New, Feb. 24. XX AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM Chapel Hill, N. C. ONCE AROUND THE SUN Storting Feb. 12 ot 8:30 p.m. SKIES "DOWN UNDER" Write for Complete Schedule The Moreheod Planetarium gratefully ocknowledges the generous cooperation of this newspaper in presenting this program listing. Page 4 E AST CAROLINIAN Frvby, Jiu ) 1 REVIEW By LLOYD "STACK" LANE Erskine saw its 20-game win The new substitution rules for Intercollegiate football will not bring back the twx)-platoon system as many had figured it might after first reading the newrule proposed streak end at the hands of the Pi by National Collegiate Athletic Associations rule committee. rates 70-62 Monday night at Due The new rule states: Unlimited substitution may be made by either team Pirates Down Erskine 70-62; West And Brosden Pace Buc 1. on all time outs with the exception of fourth downs and the down immediately after the ball changes hands. 2. On fourth down or the first down immediately after the ball changes hands, two players may be wild-carded into the game. Last year's rule put a limit on the number of times that a player could enter a game, but allowed unlimited wild-card substitutions. Last year there were a few coaches that managed to get away with something akin to the two-platoon system, for example the three team system employed by Paul Dietzel at Army has been adopted by other coaches throughout the country. These coaches might enjoy such freedom of substi- tution since they hav? practically been using it for the Past three seasons. It seems as though no matter how many rules this committee makes, there is always some coach coming up with a new legitimate use for the ruling. EC Beats Oglethorpe On West Goal A last second jump shot by Lacy West gave the Pirates a 34-32 vic- tory over Oglethorpe College in (Atlanta, Ga last Tuesday night. The victory gives the Pirates an 8-5 record for the season. High man for both teams was Lacy West with 14. Bill Brogden ended wp, second with 10. Bob Nance's 9 points was top for the (home team. EC dominated the backboards as Bill Otte grabbed off nine for tihe Bucs. The Bucs outrebounded Oglethorpe 31-30. Neither team ?was consistent from the floor. EC hit 14 of 37 while Oglethorpe was 14-35. The game was won at the foul lme as the Bucs managed six out of nine compared to four out of eight for the losers. At the end of the first half, the Pirates led 20-19. Scoring was held to almost an absolute minimum as both teams scored a total 27 ? 14 by Oglethorpe in the second half. Oglethorpe dominated the early minutes of the second half as they jumped into a three point lead. Each time the Bucs would rally, Oglethorpe would push back into a three (point lead. The Pirates final- ly managed to break the scoring ice as Bill Brogden hit two field goals to narrow the score to 32-31 with 5:30 left. Gerald Parker then set the stage for the Pirate win as he sank a foul shot to tie the game at 32-32 with four minutes remain- ing. Witth the ball in their possession, Olgethorpe froze the ball while waiting for a good shot. The good shot turned out to be an easy lay- up which was missed. The Bucs started to slow things down with the ball in their possession to wait for their chance. It came with three seconds remaining as West hit a jumper from the corner for the victory. ECGFT West54-514 Parker12-34 Otte30-16 Brogden50-010 Williams00-00 Totals146-934 OglethorpeGFT Nance41-19 Mitchell30-06 Sexton20-24 Whitford30-26 Thomas23-37 Totals144-832 West, S. C. The victory gave the Pirates a 7-4 record for season play. The EC quintet had four starters in double figures for the evening. Lacy West led the Buc scoring with 20. Bill Brogden threw in what proved to be a crucial 15. Gerald Parker and Bill Otte had 13 apiece. High man of the game was Bill Walters, Erskine center. Walters hit seven field goals and ten of eleven foul shots for 24. The only other member of the Flying Feet to hit in the double figure category was Don Hancock with 14. PIRATES TAKE EARLY LEAD The Pirates took advantage of three jump shots from West and one field goal apiece from Richie Williams, Brodgen and Otte to push into an early 12-1 lead. Erskine was not willing to let the Pirates turn the game into a run-away contest. They slowly started shooting the lead down until the Pirate margin was out to one basket. Walters proved to be the thorn in the Bucs side as he accounted for 10 of his 24 points in the last minutes of the first half. Otte gave the Pirates a little breathing room as he sunk two field goals in the final minute to give EC a 34-31 edge at the end of the initial half. The Pirates came back from the dressing room and found a fired- up Erskine team. Three minutes later, Waters threw in two charity tosses to tie the game. The lead see-sawed back and forth for the next ten minutes un- Frosh Outscore Chowan 84-71 The Baby Bucs took a 50-31 lead at the end of the first half and went on to defeat Chowan College 84-71 at the gymn Tuesday night. Bob Kinnard led the scoring for the Bucs with 25 points. Three oth- er Pirates hit in double figures. Jack Yoder had 22, Jerry Woodside and Niel Hodges each had 13 for the winners. Butch Wolfe was high man for Chowan with 24. Jay Reed had 20. til the Flying Feet grab their biggest lead of the ev- ening 50-49 on an underneath bas- ket by Bouldry. EC -proved that this lead was to be a passing thing as the Burs stormed back to knot the score at 54-54 on an insdde shot by Parker. Neither team uld maintain more than a short two point lead until the Pirates broke a 60-60 tie with a little over three minutes remaining. West hit a lay-up and Williams popped in three goals from the floor to give the Bucs the 70-62 victory- EC G F T West 7 6-6 20 Parker Otte Williams Brogden Knowles Duke Totals Frkin? Walters Hancock Eli Bouldry Reims Walker Totals 3? 6 a 6 01 0M SI - GF ? 1 4 0 2! 0-1 - CU Contest To Supply Participants For Intercollegiate Table Tennis Tourn Don Kennedy and Ken Harris, Co-Chairmen of the games com- mittee, announce that the EC Union is making plans to send partici- pamfts to defend the good work of last year's tables players to the Intercollegiate Table Tennis Tour- nament, which is sponsored by the Association of College Unions. The regional play-offs will be held at Emory University, Deoatur, Geor- igia, on February 16, 1963. The Un- ion Is a member of Region IV of the Association of College Unions, which includes the southeast At- lantic states, Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori- da and West Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama. The local tournament t? deter- mine EOC's singles and doubles representatives will be ipHayed on Monday, January 21, for the sin- gles, and Wednesday, January 23, for the doubles. All male students are eligible for playing in the local totirnanient. EC carried off several of the honors of last year's regional play-off with Bowie Martin and Fleetwood LHley defeating Billy Keim and Iave Parsons of Duke University for the doubles cham- pionship. EC's Nelson Tugwell was runner-up in men's singles being ey defeated only by Billy Keim, of Duke. "Details are posted on the door leading to the Table Tennis Room say chairmen Kennedy and Harris. Little Devils Triumph Over Baby Bucs 95-59 The Baby Pirates found the Duke freshman team a devil of a problem as they came out on the short end of a 95-59 score in Dunham last Saturday. Duke's frosih took control of the game in the early minutes and never relinquished control until the final horn. The Blue Imps held a 49-23 halftime lead. They increased this lead to 40 points with about seven minutes to go in the game. The Pirates could never regain any semblance of a lead as the Baby Devils rolled tip their seventh straight victory. Bob Kinnard hit 12 for EC. The high man for the Imps was Jack Marian with 26. 14 26 4 14 12 8 2 3 2 9 t5 ECDuke Kinnard12Liccardo Woodside10Marian Hodges11Murray Williamson2Vacandak Philips4Harchar Yoder10Allen Hoyle4Zrmtmer Lattimore4Hay Austin1Hardy Total58Truibt Styron0Total A good block and a good shot. Intramural Basketball Season Gets Underway Men's basketball started moving last Monday night as many of the teams that will be playing this year took the floor against opponents in their respective leagues. The exciting pace set last Monday and Wednesday nights is indictive of the action that will be seen in the play of these teams until the sea- sons end in the middle of Febru- ary. All men's games are played in Memorial Gym on Monday and Wednesday nights between 6-30 and 9:30. The games that have been played have drawn fair-sized crowds and have featured rough but clean competitdSon. Monday's Basketball Schedule Dormitory League Monday, Jan. 21 - New Dorm, 3rd Floor North vs. Aycock, 1 loor East at 6:30. Monday, Jan. 3rd Floor Sooth s I Floor Wet at 6 Monday, Jar 21 ? Floor West v.v ck Fast at 9:30. Moniav. Jar. 22 ? ' Floor Hast fl 3 - ? West at 9:30. Fraternity I.earof Mimriij. Jan 21 T Kappa Phi at 5:30. Monday, Ja: pha vs. Sigma Phi Monday. Jan - vs. Delta Signs Phi at 8 Monday, Jan. 2! - M vs. Alpha RpsJon Pi Independent UP Monday, Jan. 21 - ? vs. Rejects at 7:30. Monday. Jan. 21 - Rinky Dinks at 7:30. intramural Dept. Issues Ruling On Basketball Go Because crowds have been attend. " ? Inamurl Basketball K?es, ? Intramural Director's 0?.ce has issued a m of rule, to "t confusion on the coorts to a minimum. ?.?"? Playing th, ttaMB? ? ! ?Ten?in ? ? floor !t ?fl ? Paying at the time ire 5 remain off the floor a - ?H in the bJST- inis rahng 7 Patrick, the heads of & mural Department A The Intramural 4 would like all men"5 J the Bulletin Boards iJ changes and otiher not r ing to their teams. , All games will be P1 hour fctfer than P5 varsity practice. some openings for Contact Gordon P Intnumirml Director moral Office ? &?