EastCarolinian
V lume
XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963"
Number 35
�
Chairmen Of Reviewing Groups
West, Chairman of the NC State Department of Public Education; Dean Robert H.
(ha.rman of the Southern Association of Colleges: and Dean Banks Wilburn, Chairman of
national turned for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, pose with EC's Dean Holt and Dr.
J(,fikin �E. C. News Bureau
Accrediting Agencies Visit EC;
c
ampus
Prep
ares ror
F
2Y
ears
the requirements
era Association of
r gram will be re-
ree groups repre-
g agencies
w is a re-
i r members of the
on of Colleges
be met every ten
on for the review has
- and has involved
& the faculty through
B various study com-
ese committees were
prepare reports on
I i be reviewed by
from the accrediting
' - h committee recom-
ments for the col-
studied, and most of
err.enis have already
Students also parti-
e preparation through
�a of faculty members
1 g Quarter 1962. The
ior for the review was
pervision of an Exec-
btee which included
L. Holt. Chairman;
: ?well, Dr. Douglas
'r. James L. Whdte.
iewing groups will
es from the
i of Colleges,
for Accredi-
r Education and
�
Department of
. One of the mem-
em Association
&?r�
By HERB WILLIAMS
group will also represent the Na-
tional Association of Schools of
Music.
The purpose of the reviewing
groups is to verify the inform a-
q in the committee reports. The
Southern Association group is to
evaluate EC's overall program, and
the other two groups are to gathei
Walter B. Mathews, Dr. Paul E.
Cable, President Robert R. Martin,
Professor Robert L. Van Doren,
Dr. J. P. Freeman, and Superin-
tendent Jesse 0. Sanderson. The
N. C. State Department of Public
Education is represented by: Dean
Cameron P. West, Chairman; Mr.
Clifton T. Edwards, Mrs. James
information about its teacher edu- j Valsame, Mr. Jerry Hall. Dr. J. P.
cation program. In addition to re-
viewing reports, the groups will
also be talking to administration
officials, directors of departments,
chairmen of committees, and prob-
ably individual faculty and stu-
dents.
The reviewing1 groups were to
meet for the first time at a buffet
dinner Sunday night in the Buc-
caneer Room where they were to
meet the chairmen of the EC study
committees. Following the dinner,
each group was to hold an organi-
zational meeting for its members.
Members of the group from the
Southern Association of Colleges,
the host group are: Dean Robert
H. Wienfeld, Chairman; President
C. C. Humphreys, Mr. Robert Aber-
nathy, Dr. W. W. Kaempfer, Dean
Robert S. Lancaster, Dr. Leon Will-
man, Mr. Carrol Quenzel, and Dr.
Owen Sellers (also representing
the National Association of Schools
of Music). Representing the Na-
tional Council for the Accredita-
tion of Teacher Education are:
Dean D. Banks Wilburn, Chair-
man; Dean Robert J. Young, Dr.
Freeman, Dr. Ben Fountain, Dr.
Arnold E. Hoffman, Dr. Francis
Bowman, Dr. John Otts, and Mr.
Edward T. Brown.
Varsity Band
Gives Concert
Featuring a program of spirited
marches and other selections with
popular appeal, the EC Varsity
Band will appear in concert
Wednesday, March 6, at 8 p.m.
in the Wright Auditorium. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
George W. Knight, Jr of the
School of Music will direct the
ensemble of 45 student musicians
in the first program to be pre-
sented by the Varsity Band during
the current school year.
Opening with Latham's "Brigh-
ton Beach Concert March the
program will include such varied
selections as the march from
Wagner's "Die Meistersinger
Percy Grainger's arrangement of
an Irish folk tune from County
Deiry, "Fantasia on Lady of
Spain" by Evans, Strauss's "Al-
ierseelen and as closing numler,
the march from Hoist's "Second
Suit for Military Band in F
Major
A graduate of East Carolina in
Is59, Mr. Knight returned to the
college last September as a faculty
member of the School of Music.
During the present school year he
has acted as assistant director of
the East Carolina Marching Band
2nd is now serving as director of
the Varsity Band. He was granted
the master's degree in music at
the University of Illinois in 1959
and taught in the Barnwell, S. C,
public schools in 1959-1962. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
knight of Rocky Mount.
The Varsity Band is composed
primarily of freshman music maj-
ors and of non-music majors.
Dollars For Development
Gains Support Of Alumni
Notices
Jane H. Tncker, chair-
man of the Publications Board,
� receiving applications
� Positions of editor of
Rn ' WKFR and editor
of the KKY for the 1963-1964
w ar. Anyone wishing
aPplv for these positions
sh�uld have their application
J to Dr. Tucker's office not
'ler�lun 3:00 p.m. on March
boasters' of "Search-
A Ion � Tame Jones" and
olaky-Yak- fame will be
. cPus in Wright Auditor-
8:00 p.m. Thursday,
7. The concert, spon-
sored by the IFC, will also
include The Majors' and Gui-
tar Kimber and The Untouch-
ables Tickets can be purchased
in the Student Union or in the
Cafeteria Lobby. Student Ad-
vance admission sales are
$1.25. Student tickets will be
$1.50 at the door and general
admission to the public will
be $2.00.
Students holding National
Defense Student Loans may
pick up their checks Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday,
March 6, 7, and 8 in room 16
of the Administration Build-
ing.
Rose Delivers Talk
To Newly-Formed
Forensic Society
Dr. Erwin Rose of the Psycho-
logy Department will deliver a lec-
ture to the meeting of the newly
formed Forensic (debating) So-
ciety. The lecture, "Psychological
Aspects of Forensics will be given
on March 19 at 7:00 P.M. in Rawl
235. A question and answer period
will follow the lecture. Debators
and guests are cordially invited.
EC's Dollars for Development
Fund, launched in mid-January
by the Alumni Association, went
into its third stage March 1 with
the beginning of a drive in District
8 of the Association.
Letters soliciting a dollar or
more from graduates of the col-
lege are now being mailed to alum-
ni in the district, which includes
the North Carolina counties of
Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Cur-
rituck, Gates, Hertford, Pasquo-
tank, and Perquimans. Personal
contacts for collections of funds
will begin in these counties April 1.
Hiram J. Mayo, Superintendent
of Schools in Edenton, is acting
as chairman of the drive in the
eight-county area.
Janice Hardison, Director of
Alumni Affairs and Foundations
at the college, reported today that
Dollars for Development, in
amounts of $1 upward, are being
received daily at the campus Alum-
ni Office from a wide area in this
country. Contributions, she said,
reflect the interest of alumni in
Pitt and Beaufort Counties and in
other states where the two pre-
vious drives were conducted in
January and February. Goal of the
drive, she stated, is $13,000.
The dollars for Development
Drive aims at creating interest
and gaining support among alumni
for the East Carolina College De-
velopment Fund, which was organ-
ized this year to finance urgent
educational needs at the college.
The college Development Fund is
a joint undertaking of the Alumni
Association and the Committee on
Foundations and Development at
East Carolina.
Extending through 1963, the
Dollars for Development campaign
will include drives in nine other
districts of the Alummi Associa-
tion from April through Decem-
ber.
Rehearsal For 'Faithful Lightning5
And play practice begins as Ed Loessin, director of "The Faithful Lightning gives instructions
to Bobby Denton and Martha Compton, .� q Newg Bureau
Tuesday, Ma
rrh l
i
Page
�)
EAST CAROLINIAN
DEMOCRACY
In a move to democratize student government at
East Carolina, the administration last night nullified a
previous vote of the student senate and rescinded the
requirements stipulating prior experience in the senate
for eligibility to run for SGA office. The amendment
passed earlier by the senate was not in keeping with the
ideals of democracy and these ideals must be preserved.
With the new ruling, any member of the student body
with at least a "C" average and sufficient hours is
eligible to run for office.
Applications may be filed with Burk Stevens elec-
tions chairman, in the SGA office from n�w until the
14th of March. Elections for SGA officials will be held
on March 28. It is hoped that students will avail them-
selves of this new democratization and will at least vote
on election day. After all. if the students do not partici-
pate in their democracy, how can the student govern-
ment be strong and effective?
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Republicans have introduced legislation in the N.
C General Assembly making it a crime to publish or
broadcast the names of victims of rape, assault with
intent to commit rape, or carnal knowledge.
According to the Raleigh News and Observer, the
bill makes the offense a misdemeanor punishable in the
discretion of the criminal courts. It empowers civil
courts to ward financial compensation for "such damages
as may be shown
The proponents of the bill give various reasons for
its introduction. They seem to feel that more crimes
of the listed nature would be reported if the victims
were not held up to public scrutiny or sympathy. "A lot
of these crimes are not reported because of the em-
barassment Charles Strong of Guilford said.
Perhaps this is true. Certainly individuals who
have been forced to undergo such indignities should not
be forced to endure the added humiliation of public
perusal. But there is a great necessity that the policing
of such incidents remain the responsibility of news-
papers and news services. Admittedly, to continually
print gruesome details smacks distastefully of yellow
journalism. But if such a law were passed, it could
eventually leave even the honest newspapers open to
the whim of every quack who does not happen to feel
like publicity. Worse, such a law would be an incipient
abridgement of the fundamental right to freedom of the
press. That this freedom too often becomes license is
a misfortune, but to abridge the freedom would be even
greater license on the part of the legislature.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Tues. 5�iForeipn Film: "The Red Shoes Austin, 7:30 p.m
�Pitt Theatre: "Savage Guns
State Theatre: "Two and Two Makes Six
Wed. 6�Concert by Varsity Band, sponsored by School of Music,
Wright, 8:00 p.m.
�State Theatre: "Wild for Kicks'
�Pitt Theatre: Opera Festival�"Aida" and "Madame But-
terfly
Thurs. 7�Beginners' Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
�Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 pjm.
�Pitt Theatre: "Forty Pounds of Trouble
�Concert, Wright, 8:00-10:30 p.m The Coasters, The Majors,
The Untouchables, sposored by IFC.
Fri. 8�Movie: "It Happened in Athens Jayne Makisfield, Austin,
7:00 p.m.
�State Theatre: "It's Only Money
Satt 9�Purple and Gold Football Game: BC Stadium, 2:00 pjn.
�Movie: "It Happened in Athens
�Pitt Theatre: "Days of Wine and Races
Mon. 11�College Union Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
�Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
�Recital: Brett Watson and Peggy Morse, Austin, 7:30 p.m.
Tues. 12�Beginners' Bridge, Wright Social Roam, 3:00 p.m.
�Dame Judith Anderson, sponsored by SGA Entertainment
Series, Wright, 8:15 p.m.
LETTERS
AYCOCK Dohj,
To the Editor:
We the mak itnrtaau �.
Ay cork, Ba W,ng, W(MjJd
apologize for tat malidoQ
havior displayed by ort
accretttU '�� male ntud
Carolina � j
gnaw. May the females,
those affected, be assij
thi � e of be! will
piece again, � thet
of t nmU
for fci reputat on of
d
ners W �
at
���2 i
K-H
IW
ART'S MANAGEMENT
Somebody Thinks We're Solid
Eastti
Published temUweekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolina! Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
busi
editor I juntas d. grimes m
manager keith hobba
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063. East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, ail departments. PL 2-5716 or PL 2-61H, sate as ion 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year
The following: article appeared
in the February Arts Management,
the national news service for those
who finance, manage and com-muni-
cate the arts. With current criti-
sicm and bad publicity East Caro-
lina students are getting, the East
Carolinian felt that it would be
nice to show that we have some
extremely strong points as well:
"With the rise of professional
cultural impresarios on campuses
throughout the country, at least
one college is providing a contrast
to this trend. At East Carolina
College in Green vile, N. C, stu-
dents have taken over the manage-
ment of the campus arts program
from the faculty and scored a
great success.
"Working with a yearly budget
of almost $25,000, a student en-
tertainment committee selects
guest artists for two concert ser-
ies of five programs each. Stu-
dents also book the artists, sell
tickets, and publicize the program.
As evidence of the seriousness
with which students leadership is
taken, the college paid expenses
for two student managers to at-
tend a recent conference of the
Association of College and Uni-
versity Concert Managers.
Until 1961, the arts program at
East Carolina was managed by a
faculty committee, with a student
entertainment committee provid-
ing a rubber stamp for their de-
cisions. Then Tom Mallison, an
undergraduate who is now presi-
dent of the Student Government
Association, was appointed head
of the entertainment committee.
He resolved that students should
run the entire arts prograan aided
by faculty advisors.
"The student constitution was
changed so as to establish a rotat-
ing student committee of eight
members and four faculty advisors
with authority to conduct the pro-
gram. A strong student govern-
ment, which administers an overall
yearly budget of $130,000, pro-
vides the framework in which the
entertainment committee func-
tions.
"When students took over the
program in 1961, attendance had
been sparse and interest was low.
two years attendance has
Boomed upward, and season ticket
sales to the community have in-
creased by 800 per cent. The stu-
dents courted their crowds first
by engaging artists with immed-
iate name value, but now they are
gradually introducing new names
into the program.
"At first, student activity tick-
ets were punched at the door. But
since turn-away crowds became the
rule, students must present their
activity cards at the box office
from three to ten days before a
performance in order to obtain
tickets. All tickets not picked up
three days before the concert are
sold to townspeople at $2 each for
the fine arts aeries and $3" a seat
for the pops series. In addition,
the student committee is authorized
to sell up to 500 fine arts season
tickets to townspeople at $7 per
subscription. All money realized
from outside sales ($2,000 last
year) goes back into a vreneral
student fund.
every ' � will Q t
curenee refleet . � - .
the re DM i - , .� I
lima
� waa Dot the m
when U oak body
forme 1 of th j0;
we with thi
boys involved: � W- K f l
had been your sweethflait a
ter
Speaking I r the male W
In I f
MOBS AND SUCH
To the Edito
What kind of
with us on
fnjoy ' �
else's
was b -
vertebrates ���
alone, bli
them up. An � am yo .
the result i -&
you rolled r �
not. N - '1 take a �:
could be fre
and throw
against her will.
But n
It will not ma � aeaj N
lie apmth � -
to strik
�
friend
es
no �� � �
p
.t �
-�
of which o
it; but did they? What I
think
to this
to her�
-Dari
"Arrangements for the following
year's concert season begin in the
spring when at least half the
artists are signed, subject to facul-
ty approval. An approximate bud-
get is approved by a student-
faculty budget committee in May,
and the rest of the programs are
filled in the summer and early fall.
"Student fine arts attendance is
thus far averaging 75 per cent
capacity, up from 50 per cent last
year. Pops concerts are about 99
per cent filled. Both figures are
a great increase over the days of
faculty management. The overall
budget includes $1,500 a year for
operating expenses. Paid help Is
Wed to students
box off 1Ce and working as ushers
at 75c an hour. All other service
are contributed free by students
and faculty advisors. twwws
Mallison says increased mV
icy has been important in boost
faff attendance. Release8 �
�rty to some 75 newaJplTE
Eastern North 01
"A program such as w ��a
Mallison told Art. �
"can work at other T
vided there fantT
TICKETS
Iame Judith aJerot
Company. March 1 fi j!
Wright Auditorium.
Kermit Hnnter'i
Faithful lift"
13. 14, 15, 16, &dS ?��
(Jinnis Auditorium.
Tickets will he a'aili1
students and faculty !
low s:
Where: Central Tifirt I
fice, Wright uditonU
When: March M
from 12:00 noos i11'1 '
Each student mgJJV
a ticket for each P
bv presenting hi IP a
Student Teachers �
friends present their
and pick up their uck
I
�
Since all seat arr
a student may P i
date's tickets by V
her IB card.
Faculty members
to pick up tickets.
Neither student J
ty siasabers may P j
eU far others cicept H
atated abore.
Tickets for sale:
Dam Judith
ndolt$2.00, child-
F.ithfsl Ulfl
h
adalt�$1.50. tlf
en amis far each perf
-
Mtmh 5, li63
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
Practicing For Sunday Concert
Galleries Send Works
To Local Art Center
SnS
The Greenville Art Center will
Director is the immediate past
exhibit 40 paintings, graphic works president of the Associated Artists
��
I
tin EC College Orchestra practice for the concert which
-uiida afternoon in Wright Auditorium. The orchestra
h Mr. Herbert Carter. �Wiedenbacher
and sculpture from the Owen Lewis
Gall e rias of W i ns ton-Salem
through March 31. A preview
and reception for members of the
East Carolina Art Society and
other guests opened the exhibition
on Sunday, March 3, 3:00 p.m.
Since the opening of the Owen
Lewis Galleries in March, 1962,
50 exhibitions 'have been sent out
to cities and towns all over the
state of North Carolina. Thirty- i
owe artists are represented at the
"alleries with over eleven hundred
works of fine art, the largest stock
in North Carolina. Owen Lewis, included
of North Carolina. He is Art Edi-
tor of the Greensboro Daily News
and General Manager of an F. M.
radio station in WinistonHSalem.
Among the artists represented
in the Greenville exhibition are
Joe Cox of Raleigh, Bill Fields of
Fayettevtflle, Jack Berkman, Claude
Howell and Neal Thomas of Wil-
mington.
Sig Eps Name Bullock Queen
Of Hearts At Founder's Ball
The Aveek-end of Feb. 15-16, the 1 night, followed Saturday evening
I annual Sig Ep Founder's Ball was by the Formal Ball. The high-light
held at the American Legion Hut in
Faimiville, N. C. The festivities
a Combo Party Friday
AFROTC Promotes West
To Post Of Cadet Colonel
Cadet Gerald V. West of the ! another mathematics major, who is
Dr. Cook Announces
Mckenna's Cancellation
ard MeKenna of
scheduled to
'The In-
l Mai -of Cre-
n � lied his en-
Fr day afternoon.
r. Genifpe Cook of
in charge of
- MeKenna during
Mr. MeKenna can-
-� of a death in his
I that he will
to EC for
later part of
laho, Mr. MeKenna
after service in the Navy. He
entered the University of North
Carolina in 1953 to complete his
education and prepare himself for
a career as a writer. In 1956 he
received his degree of B.A. in Eng-
lish Literature at the university.
He has chosen North Carolina as
his permanent residence and now
makes his home in Chapel Hill.
Mr. McKenna's novel, Sand Peb-
bles, was awarded the 1963 Harper
Prize for a first novel. It was a
Book of the Month Club selection
and is currently being translated
i
�-� when he retired into four foreign languages.
600th AFROTC Cadet Group of
East Carolina has been promoted
to the rank of Cadet Colonel, the
highest rank which a cadet may
attain in the AFROTC program.
Cadet West is a senior industrial
arts major and is presently Group
Comimander of the cadet corps.
Other cadets receiving promo-
tions along with Cadet West in-
clude four other seniors who re-
ceived a promotion to the grade
of Cadet Major. They are Donald
R. O'Brien, a mathematics major
serving the corps as Group Person-
nel Officer; George D. Rouse,
BSU Elects Painter
As New President
In the recent elections of the
Baptist Student Center, Brenda
Painter was elected president. On
the ll-13th of March other offic-
ers will be elected. The BSU is an
active group of about 80 student
memibers.
presently the Group Operations
Officer; Hugh S. Ray nor, also a
mathematics major, who serves as
Group Administrative Officer; and
Gary E. Lakin, a business major,
whose staff position is that of
Group Comptroller.
All five of these cadets look for-
ward to commissions m the United
States Air Force as second lieuten-
ants next June.
of the ball came with the announce-
ment of the newly elected Frater-
nity officers, The Outstanding
Brother Award, The Queen of
I Hearts, and various humor awards.
The Outstanding Brother for the
ear, who pinned Miss Kar-
en White during intermission,
was Mr. Sam Jones- Miss
Regina Bullock, much to the delight
of Eddie Mays, was named Sigma
Phi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts. To
the chagrin of Ed Mitchel, and the
delight of Miss Becky Oowel, broth-
er Ed finally received his New
Bern Higth School Diploma.
Newly elected officers are: Larry
Holleman, President; Ronnie
Helms, Vice-Presidenrt; Eddie
Mays, Controller; Bill Steckel, Re-
cording Secretary; Ben Shelfcon,
Correspondence iSecretary.
G
ree
k N
ews
Arts, Culture
Melt Iron Curtain
generated by the
. eats f Western
� iing in doing
rch of politics has
ac Otnplish: melt-
l irtain.
m La that of Frank
thor of 'The Khrus-
1 other books, and
-HOW. The Magazine
In the just-published
? y sets forth his
- rnoommon Mar-
ti appraisal of the
�n of European cul-
lers.
cle, he states, "The
pull of Western Europe
� -r the Russian people
m the sattellite countries
aa the common market
irtfluencmg their economics.
:tl, inexorably, it will draw
�fern in . The Iron Curtain H-
k),vly melting . . � fro"1
desire for shared arts and cul-
0 accelerating mterchange in
� and entertainment be-
1 Astern and Eastern Europe
be underestimated, G4bney
unified projection Thanks to the
pressures put on Kruschev and the
Soviet Party mechanism by a rest-
less new generation of Russian
eggheads, Soviet cultural leaders
are being permitted to travel, frat-
ernize with their peers in the demo-
cratic countries, and even speak out
more openly in their own country.
Gibney cites the example of poet
Evgeny Evtushenko, who can now
go off to London to recite his
poetry in person, and who was able
to recite a poem against Soviet
anti-Semitism in Moscow's May-
akovaky Square without ending up
jail, in Siberia, or dead.
The Western influence has also
noticeably infiltrated Soviet art
forms. Even the Bolshoi Ballet,
bulwark of Russian dance tradi-
tion, is showing the difference, m
the attractive form of fkaterina
Maximova, the 22-year-oM baller-
ina who is the protegee and ikely
in
the
great Ulanova.
and in dance
for
it is remaking the �r-
maP of Europe on a single
successor to
Both in appearance
style, Maximova is closer to the
P and English ballet tradi-
tions than to the Slavic
Gfcney indicates that many of
the newer Russian artists have
(arlother-a�d most W�
similarity to many of the newer
artists in the democracies: they
care little about politics. He cor-
rects the impression "the Rudolf
Nureyev, tine Kirov Ballet dancer,
defected in Paris in 1961 because
he had repudiated Communism.
Actually, Gibney says, Nureyev left
principally because of a disagree-
ment over ballet company disci-
pline, and has not displayed much
interest in Communism, either pro
or con.
Similarly, film director Andrzej
Wajda and other Polish movie-
makers do not seem inclined to
stuff their films full of Communist
political content. Even the Rus-
sians themselves in some of their
recent movies, nave, in Gibney's
words, "exhibited" the awareness
that films about Communist trac-
tors rarely win international film
awards.
"It is doubtful the author con-
cludes, "that any art in Europe
will again take the form of na-
tionalist polemic. It is without sig-
nificance that the last old-fash-
ioned national novel of Europe was
'Dr. ZMvago Or that its author
died victim to the fading vigor
of the last, old-fashioned nationa-
list attempt to take Europe over
Wednesday, February 28, the
Iota pledge class of Sigma Sigma
Sigma entertained the formal
pledge classes of the the other
seven sororities. The table was
centered with purple and white
flowers, carrying out the Tri Sig-
ma colors. Punch, cup cakes, and
nuts were served.
The Gamma Beta chapter of Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma elected officers
for the coming year. A "C" average
must 'be maintained iby the officers.
They are as follows: President,
Linda Killian; Vice President, Polly
Bunting; Recording Secretary, Jan-
ice Bentley; Correspondence Sec-
retary, Owen Rouse; Treasurer,
Barbara Jenkins; Senior Panhel-
lenic Representative, Jo Ann Mid-
gett; Junior Panhellenic Repre-
sentative, Margaret Acera; Keeper
of Grades, Laura Gartonan; House
Manager, Carol Johnson.
Geography Frat
Faculty Visit
VOA Site Sat
Faculty members of the EC De-
partment of Geography and stu-
dent memibers of the campus chap-
ter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, na-
tional honorary geography fra-
ternity, visited Site A of the Voice
of America Saturday morning.
They were given a briefing on
the selection of this area for the
VOA installations and made a tour
of Site A.
Arrangements for the visit were
made by Louis De Vorsey, faculty
member of the Department of Ge-
ography. Fred K. Blackburn, Plant
Manager, and Robert Faas, Elec-
trical Engineer, of the VOA have
cooperated in making plans.
Malli
ison
erman
Attend Wash. Meet
Tommy Mallison, President, and
Bill Eyerman, Vice President, of
the BO Student Government Asso-
ciation attended March 1-3 in
Washington, D. C, a conference
on the proposed Domestic Peace
Corps, or National Service Corps.
The event is sponsored by the U.
S. National Student Association.
The idea of a volunteer corps
for service in the United States
similar to the Peace Corps has
been a persistent one In the Ken-
nedy Administration since its in-
ception. The success of the Peace
Corps has heightened the sentiment
for a home based corps.
The purpose of the USNSA Con-
ference is to disseminate informa-
tion aibout present Administration
plans in the corps to a student
group from selected educational
institutions in the nation and to
and problems facing the corps.
Administration and Congression-
al speakers, aware of the devel-
opment of the National Service
Corps, will address the conference;
workshop sessions will utilize the
experience of trained resource
personnel; reports and suggestions
will be prepared by the conference
participants.
Besides this study of ti� Na-
tional Service Corps, the conference
will attempt to differentiate the
need for a service corps from the
problem of youth employment.
iSome of the speakers invited to
address the conference are: At-
torney General Robert F. Kennedy,
Senators Hubert Humphrey and
Gale McGhee, and Congressman
John Brademas. Senator Frank
Lausche, who has expressed strong
views against a Domestic Peace
gather student opinion and sug-J Corps, has also been asked to
gestions on the different concerns
Page 4
EAST CARO �JjLLJL
"��
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
It is that time of season again when the spring rains
are coming, a young man's fancy, etc and the sight of a
crowd of EC students going to a FOOTBALL GAME?
Yes, the Pirates under Coach Clarence Stasavich will be
holding the annual Purple-G'old game at the old college
stadium this Saturday at two o'clock.
This year's game will see two teams out there on that
turf giving it all they have (according to athletic pro-
motion director Earl Aiken). Although Coach Stasavich
has not divided the teams into two seperate units, it has
been promised that they will be as even as possible. Since
several spots are up for grabs and some of last years fresh-
men will be trying to move into a varsity position, the game
will be hard fought all of the way.
This game means more than just a scrimmage to these
two groups; it is a chance to show off some of the new
formations that Coach Stasavich has been working on this
Winter in the drill sessions.
Indoor baseball seems to be an interesting pastime
for Coach Earl Smith's charges. The pitchers have been
getting into shape for the up-and-coming season by throwing
the horse-hide across the gym floor. Coach Smith, who is
replacing Dean Mallory at the job of coaching the base-
ball team this season, can be seen giving constant advice
to the boys who have turned out for this season's team.
The Pirates ended their basketball season against VPI
a few nights ago. They closed out the season with a 12-10
record. These axe the main statistics and the ones that most
of the students are interested in. There were others that
were compiled that are of interest.
1�Bill Otte lead the Pirates in scoring with an 18.7
average. Lacy West was a close second, averaging 17.4.
2�Lacy West lead the Pirates in accuracy with a 48.5
per cent field goal mark.
3�West also was the most nearly accurate foul shooter
hitting 77.7 per cent.
4�Bill Otte hauled down 272 rebounds this season.
5�EC averaged 66.9 points a game while holding their
opponents to 64.6.
6�West's 33 points against Elon was the highest point
total for any EC player this season.
7�EC scored the most field goals (36) against the
Citadel, the most free throws against Elon (27), and com-
mitted the most fouls against Atlantic Christian (23).
8�The Pirates were 3 and 3 against Southern Confer-
ence competition, while they came out on the short end
against Carolina Conference competition at 4 and 9.
Although the won-lost record is important, these other
statistics bring into light somethings that will be buried in
the record books by next basketball season.
;� 3fc SfC "M. ;$.
After the surprising performance of Davidson this
vear, Charlotte looks like a shoo-in for the future sight of
the Southern Conference Tournament. Davidson showed
fans in North Carolina and through-out the East that they
can play first class basketball. The City of Charlotte backs
the Wildcats as much as the city of Raleigh backs the Wolf-
pack. The Coliseum (Charlotte) has the best seating capa-
city of any similar construction in the state. It would be
quite a feather is North Carolina's hat to have both the
ACC and SC tournaments in this state.
Dave Wiedeman gave a fine performance in his last
game for Wake Forest against Duke Saturday. The little
guard proved that the big men have no corner on all-around
ability. This Deamon gave the Blue Devils a fit in the first
half of the ACC championship game. Fans left at the in-
termission wondering who was the All-American, Heyman
or Wiedeman. Wiedeman had scored 13 points in giving
the Deacons a 35-31 half time lead, while Heyman had been
held to a total of eight points. Coach Bubas realized that if
the Duke team was to win they would be forced to stop this
fiery competitor. The result was that Buzzy Harrison played
WTiedeman man-to-man for the second half. Duke won.
The Buckeyes of Ohio State will once again be in the
NCAA Tournament. This makes the third straight appear-
ence of Ohio State in the event. They went to the finals last
year before being defeated by Cincinnati.
t
Sports In Brief
Jim Beatty, an UNC graduate and the best mile runner
in the U. S made his 1963 debut at the New York Athletic
Club Meet in Madison Square Garden. The question that the
crowd asked themselves was would the strong-hearted, 28
year old Charlottean score an unprecidented 16 straight in-
door track victory and would he set an indoor mile record?
The result was only 3 :58.6 seconds in coming. Beatty bet-
tered his own indoor U. S. record by 3-10ths of a second.
Notices
The EC Forensic Society
will meet every Tuesday night
for the remainder of Winter
Quarter and throughout Spring
Quarter at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl
235.
No requisitions approved
after 4:30 p.m Thursday,
March 7, 1963. David Shearin,
Assistant Treasurer.
Pre-Season Pirate Practice
The Purple a Fid Go
Saturday at 2:00. '
Id teams warm up in preparation for their annual i
rhe game will be a regulation "�. using paid official
1962-63 Wrestling Team
Z&8&M
Front row, left to
Second row: Keith
and Neel Linker.
right: Guy Hagerty, llob Lane, Bernic Colardo, Irving
Douglas, James Crocker, Bill Cnniff, and Raymond Pern
liams, and ft
1962-63 Swimming- Team
H
Norwood Miles Barefoot, George Resseguie ri Sullon' Jam Kertv Jim
lenson Jim Marasco, Dan Vanuk, JohnVaffLT Temp,eton' Hob Iiennent. Lawrence ���
Paul Donahue, Tom Cox (manager), Coach Ra7m Te u��ngs, Nei Satter.hite. b M
ay Martinez.