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dmi'on
1.M
airing
" u
for "South Pacific will be
with students admitted by
thtir I I cards, rickets
rchased in the office of the
MuMi
Hall-
Easttarolinian
fei
HMM
There will be an informal combo
dance in the lounge of the Union on
Friday, March 17, from 8:00 p.m.
until 11:00 p.m.
Volume
. XXXVI
Dr. Jenkins Announces
Budget Recommendations
East Carolina College
G'KEENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961
Number 21
'South Pacific' Premiers Tues.
M BTINGLKT, JK.
;i4 fared well in
oiKiutioiis made by
ij Uaoeinhlf for Mm
bated io W. Jen-
ol of BC.
biennium i pre-
year preceding the
, gimafawfe. Tne bud-
i 'i General Assembly
I re pa red and sub-
I of education in
4 Highei Educa-
-n Budget Corn-
ting with Htm l-equesta
inmend t the mem-
ore unwuite which
rie of avui.ubie lunds,
j the otto insti-
. yaar period.
3,191 50 was recom-
. A-embly meet-
. tMiKMit of the phy-
on campus. $905
amount is proposed to
now. classroom building
: in. Austin
down, and the new
.alt on the present
scheduled to get
s Wilson Hall. A sum of
been recommended in
down Wilson ami re-
a am 4(H) Lri dona.
men's dons, the rec-
ules $737,760.
building include living
520 Men and a new ca-
lls are a $70,000 al-
bhe air conditioning of
9S6,000 for an ad-
'ibrary. and additions
to Wright Building am-
g $312,600.
f $4,358,508 lias been
Room Assignments
NOTICE
Room alignments for women
otudents for fall. 1961 will be
made as follows:
Tuesday. March 21Seniors
Wednesday, March 22Juniors
Thursday. March 23Sopho-
nores and Freshmen
".ification as of next fall
will be considered official).
The procedure for signing up
for rooms is as follows:
1. Take room application with
$10 deposit to Cashier's Office
and eot application stamped paid.
2. Take room application to
Jam, Hall Room 119. and
Mn up for room. If name is
printed on the chart erase it and
put name in own handwriting.
The assignment is not perma-
nent until this is done.
The hours for assignments will
be:
8:30 a.m12:S0 p.m.
1:30 p.m4:$0 p.m.
it commended for the 1961-63 Oper-
ating lkuiget. This, if approved, will
be used to expand the EC summer
school program. This will include on
inci'OfeM of the summer school staff
from 127 to 182, and an expansion
"I courses to be offered.
"We are disappointed that the in-
creases for teachers salaries recom-
n.ended in the budget are not larg-
ei Dr. Jenkins declared. "The prob-
lem is a simple matter of keeping
the college going. We are in a conv-
ictkive market, and must provide
adequate compensation if we are to
keep our outstanding faculty mem-
bers
The President and Vice President
vill appear before the joint appro-
t.nations commiitee of the Generwl
Assembly, made up of members of
the Hou.se of Representatives and
the Seriate on March 16, to ask for
an addition to the appropriations.
This is another big: step from EC-
TC to ECC.
Notices
There will be a meeting of the
Unitarian Fellowship in the "Y"
Hut Sunday. March 19, at 8:00
p.m. Dr. George Pasti will present
some of the interesting aspects
of Eric From's "Psychoanalysis
and Religion. An open discussion
w ill follow.
All students and faculty mem-
bers interested in liberal re-
ligion are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Circulation and advertisement
for the winter issue of The Re-
bel, campus literary magazine,
l ss carried out by the members
of Aloha Phi Omega Service
Fraternity.
Through error, the recognition
of APO for these services rend-
ered to the magazine did not ap-
pear on the masthead of the win-
ter issue, according to Rebel
staff members.
Talented Misses
Compete For Miss
Greenville Title
A new Miss Greenville will be
chosen from ten contestants in a
pageant sponsored by the Jaycees
tonight in Wright Auditorium.
One of the ten contestants is La-
verne Blackley who is sponsored by
Alpha Phi sorority. Her talent will
be dancing.
Sponsored by Tri Sigma sorority
is Jo Linda Brewer who will enter-
tain the audience with a dance-skit
routine.
Delta Zelta sorority is sponsoring
Julaine Cannon wiho will sing in the
talent portion of the program.
Bacnbara Graham of Chi Omega
sorority will dance as her talent.
Another contestant is Arlene Har-
rington sponsored by the local Ki-
wanis Club, whose talent is singing.
A singing-dance routine will be
given by Annie Lynefcte Hobhs, Kap-
t,a Delta is her sponsor.
The local Rotary Club is the spon-
sor of Henrietta Pearl Johnston,
who will sing during the talent part
of the pageant.
Mary Anne Peimangfcou plans to
dc a musical as her talent. She is
sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi soror-
ity.
Alpha Xi Delta is sponsoring Alice
Blanchard Star who will use drama-
tics as her talent.
The tenth contestant is Gail Wal-
ser sponsored by Alpha Omicron Phi.
Her talent wild be in the form of a
musical skit.
Dr. Badger Clark, chairman of the
project, stated that the general ad-
mission is 50 cents. No advanced
general admission tickets have been
sold, but tickets can be secured at
the door.
Successful Musical Stars
Peter Johl, Betsy Hancock
BOB KORNEGAY . . . portrays a typical wise-cracking sailor in the SGA's
8th annual musical. The 1961 musical "South Pacific opens in McGinnis
Auditorium for a four night run on Tuesday, March 21.
(Photo by Grover Smithwick)
Darden, Laye Present Recitals
Former Editor Receives
Fellowship Honorable Mention
T. Thomas Jackson, senior on cam-
pus and former East Carolinian Edi-
tor, has received notification that he
was accorded honorable mention in
competition for election as a Wood-
row Wilson Fellow for 1961-62. Com-
petitors numbered 10,463 from col-
leges and universities throughout
the country.
The Woodxow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundatyxi has just
named as fellows 1,333 students
from 381 colleges and universities
ir the nation; and as recipients of
honorable mention a total of 1,614
others.
Fellowships cover the first year
of graduate study and are aimed at
attracting newly-elected fellows into
college teaching as a possible ca-
reer.
"On the basis of past experience
an announcement from the Founda-
tion states, "The Foundation antici-
pates that most of those winning
Honorable Mention will receive al-
ternate awards either directly from
Universities, or from other organi-
zations.
Anne Darden, soprano, and Pat
Laye. clarinetist, will present their
.senior recitals on Sunday, March 19,
at 3:30 p.m. in Austin Auditorium.
Anne, a senior voice student of
Paul Hickfanig, of the music depart-
ment, is from Williamston. Her re-
ital includes: "Ouis Respexit from
the oratorio "Magnifkant" by Bach;
"Wie bist du, meine Konigen "Im-
irer leiser wird mein Schtommer
and Meine Liebe ist grim all by
Brahms; "Salse Satlse by Verdi;
iand "Ave Maria" from the opera
Otello by Verdi. Other numbers she
its performing are: Trois Chan-
sons by Honneger; 'With Rue My
Heart is Laden by Barber; and
"Hark, Hark the Lark by Quilter.
Anne is a member of Sigma Al-
pha. Iota, honorary, professional mu-
sic fraternity for women; Opera
Theater; and College Choir. She ap-
peared in the operas "The Bartered
Bride "The Medium and "The Old
Maul and the Thief" since she has
been at EC, and she will perform
with the EC Orchestra in April.
Pat Laye, a senior clarinet student
of Herbert L. Carter, of the music
department, is from Behuont, N.C
Her recital includes: "Concerto No.
2" by Spohr; "Trio in A Minor by
Brahms; and "Lamento ef Tarentel-
ki by Gronllz. Pat is accompanied
by Terry Cotey, also from Belmont,
and Mrs. Janelle Kittrell is assist-
ing her on the cello.
Pat is a member of Sigma Alpha
Iota, College Band, and EC Orches-
tra. She has held offices in the band
and orchestra. .Pat has also served
as president of the Music Educators
National Convention, and has also
served as dorm president, a member
of the SGA, and Women's Judiciary.
Notices
Chi Beta Phi, honor science
fraternity, will sponsor a semi-
nar on evolution Tuesday, March
21, at 7:00 p.m. in Flanagan Au-
ditorium. All students are invit-
ed to this seminar.
RING SALE
Lee H. Black well, Balfour
representative, will be in the
College Union on Thursday,
March 23, for a ring sale. Stu-
dents who wish to order a ring
or have a ring adjusted, should
see Mr. Blackwell.
"South Pacific a Broadway hit,
musical by iRogers 'and Hammerstein
will oien in McGinnis Auditorium
for a four night run on March 21.
This is the 8th annual SGA mu-
sical here at EC. Previous shows in-
clude "Student Prince "Menry Wi-
dow "Connecticut Yankee "Car-
Pnocfe" Oklahoma "Kiss Me
Kate and "Annie Get Your Gun
Mr. Donald Hayes, musical director
lor the show said, "Over the years,
every presentation has required more
technical precisdon. This year's nm-
sidal is (technically more complex
thim any previous show
Noted Dr. Coninne Rickert, dra-
lri.tics director, "The technicians for
:hi show must have choreographic
precision and timing in set changes
and lighting and sound effects
New Sound Equipment
There has been a definite im-
provement in sound each year. This
year we are hoping to use new sound
eq ipmerit. We just hope it will ar-
ri e in time to be installed by open-
h - nijht, ' commented Mr. Hayes.
"Somtb Pacific" is coming to EC
v i i a long record of excellent re-
views. Few musical shows in the his-
tory of the American theatre have
t njoyed the pnadse and sueces3 of
'South Pacific
The story was adapted from two
of the stories in James A. Michener's
Tales of South Pacific. They are
"Our Heroine" and "To Dolla For
the musical, Oscar Hammerstein II
wrote the lyrics; Richard Rogers,
the music; and Joshua Logan was the
director.
Broadway Smash Hit
From its first openings in Boston
i nd New Haven, "South Pacific" was
i smash hit. On April 7 1949, the
show made its broadway debute with
half-mil'ion doMars in advance sales.
The New York Post said, "One of the
greatest musical plays in the history
of the American theatre Rhapso-
dical! y enjoyable waa the New
York Times comment. Critics sang
the praises of Mary Martin and Efcio
Pinza, the Broadway Nellie Forbuish
and Emile de Becque. In less than a
week after its Broadway opening
the New York Drama Critics' Cir-
cle voted "South .Pacific" the best
musical of the 1948-49 season.
Betsy Hancock follows Mary Mar-
tin as lively, charming Nellie For-
hush in the EC iproduction and Peter
Johl follows Ezio Pinza as Emile le
Becque.
Bob Christesen is the handsome
young American Marine who falls in
love with charming Lait, a Tonkirir
ese girl played by Carol Barnham.
Marilyn Singleton is Bloody Mary,
the native procurer who apices the
life of lonely American sailors with
souvenirs and takes from Bali Ha'i,
an off-limits island. Luther Billis is
her most enthusiastic customer, play-
ed by Bob Komegay. Billis s a typi-
cal, wise-aradkinr sailor who can
always find his way out of a jam.
Ben Avery and Doug Mitchell,
tough officers bent on licking the
Japs, 17 lonely sailors, 13 Navy
nurses, 12 Polynesans girls, two chil-
dren, Doug Jones and Rebecca Ashly
?nd their nurse, Pierre Benmougal,
round out the cast.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Gains
National Frat Status
With the installation of the Epsi-
lon Kappa Chapter, the Alpha Epsi-
on Pi social fraternity at East Car-
:lina College has become the eighth
fraternity on the campus to go na-
tional.
The ceremony of installation was
conducted at the chapter house of
Alpha Epsilon Pi at the University
af Richmond, Virginia. Ron S. Mer-
"is, a freshman here, was initiated
a a new member during the exer-
cises.
The fraternity is sponsored by the
Jewish faith but is non-sectarian in
its membership. National headquar-
ters are in University City, Missouri.
Officers of the Epsilon Kappa
Chapter are Bruce A. Cooper, presi-
dent; Howard M. (Rubin, vice presi-
dent; and Charles Skult, secretary-
treasurer. Harold M. Goldstein, of
the department of social studies, is
faculty advisor.
Dr. Scott Announces
Teacher Examinations
Seniors preparing to teach will be
required to take the National Teach-
er examination on April 15, announ-
ced Dr. Frank A. Scott, Director of
Testing. This requirement is based
on a resolution passed by the 1959
General Assembly which makes the
tests mandatory for all college sen-
iors in the state who apply for a
North Carolina teaching certificate.
The examinations will be given at
state expense as part of a state-
wide study of teacher preparation
being made by the State Board of
Education, Dr. Scott said.
"A frequent and annoying trouble
with a budget is that you can't seem
toHarry I. Shumway.
"The new 10 per cent federal tax
on air conditioners is the closest
Uncle Sam has yet come to putting
a tax on the air we breatheDon
Robinson.
Wins First Place Honors In 'Sorority Spectacular
The Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha
Xi Delta Sorority won the first place
ribbon for their skit in the "Broad-
way in the Spring" Spectacular pre-
sented last Friday in Austin Audi-
torium.
The presentation was given by the
eight sororities on campus as a bene-
fit for the Chapel Fund. This was
the first benefit that has been spon-
sored to raise money for the new
Chapel.
Winners Take Honors
The winning skit "Ghostvllle Hit
Parades presented by Alpha Xi Del-
ta was a take off on the Lucky Strike
Hit Parade. Taking second place
honors was Alpha Phi with their
models of the latest fashions in a
'Fashions in Review Chi Omega re-
ceived the third place ribbon with
their skit from the Broadway mu-
sical "South Pacific
The Spectacular was sponsored by
the Panhellenic Council; Miss Sophie
Fisohel and Miss Gay Hogan acted
ah advisors for the show. Sarah Smi-
ley of Kappa Delta Sorority, was the
anhelenic Spectacular Chairman in
charge of the .production and pro-
gram.
Also, instrumental in production
and directing was Kay McLawhon,
an independent.
Other sororities (participating in
the Spectacular and the skits pre-
sented were: Tri Sigma, "Pajama
Gaime Alpha Delta Pi, "Can Can
Alpha Omicron Pi, "Lil Abner Kap-
pa Deka, "Carousel and Delta Zeta,
"Memories of Broadway
ky Strike Hit Parade, Alpta XTDHo
For their take thT "Broadway hi the Sprtag" Sorority
copped the firot ptaee riWn ta aw
Spectaco ATTr.Pon of ootrilUl
acclaimed entertaiaere in weird and morbid perl
Parade" prewwtod
"A REALLY BIG SHOW" . . . according to campus critics. The All-Sorority
Spectacular was presented by the Panhellenic Council as a benefit for the
Chapel. Shown above is the cast of over 200 sorority girls, on stage foe
the grand finale. Entertainment ranged from a lively "Can Can" to a
"Carousel Pictured at right is Judy Taylor as Mammy Yokum in AOPi's
"Lil Abner (Photo by Jfm Stingley and Grover Smithwick)

f
HnpapMM
4m,
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINI
to
ra
le
!1
A
s
1
t'
I
"D;
f
T
viev
the
M
fron
and
tora
Appropriations System,
Task 01 Treasurer Seems
Impossible, Inconvenient
Recently a memorandum from the Stu-
dent Fund Accounting Office to all campus
student organizations announced the initia-
tion of a new procedure for handling SGA
organization appropriations.
The new system, as near as we can tell
from only one afternoon of deciphering the
memorandum, is as follows. The SGA will
appropriate funds to the given organization.
Then, in order to use any of its appropria-
tion, the organization must prepare in dupli-
cate a requisition which must be co-signed
by its president and treasurer. Then the re-
quisition must be turned in to the SGA
treasurer for approval. Then the requisition
must be turned in to the SFAO. Then the
SFAO issues a Purchase Order (in tripli-
cate, of course). Then an invoice in dupli-
cate must be approved by the organization
and turned in to the SFAO for the purchased
goods. Then, the bill gets paid.
The system seems involved and com-
plicated enough to have come straight from
tho desk of an army supply sergeant, or a
junior executive in a federal agency.
We realize complete and accurate re-
cords of student expendatures must be kept.
Yet we are not com i need of the merits of
this particular system.
In this system we find two main weak-
nesses. First of all there is a time element
involved with most organizations. The treas-
urer of the SGA must be a regularity en-
rolled student at the college. Consequently,
he will be enrolled in classes and will not
always be available to approve requisitions.
Some organizations will be able to plan ahead
and buy supplies for a month or two in ad-
vance. On the other hand, there are organi-
zations whose very nature prevents them
from always operating on an orderly,
planned schedule. Thus, if they need to pur-
chase something in a hurry they will be at
a disadvantage unless they happen to need it
at a time convenient to the SGA Treasurer.
It will also take a while to shuffel the dupli-
cates and triplicates from office to office and
desk to desk.
A second disadvantage to this system
arise from the fact that the SGA Treasurer
must approve each requisition for each or-
ganization. As we have aready stated the
Treasurer is not always available to sign
requisitions. In addition to this, the new pro-
cedure gives the SGA Treasurer absolute
authority over all campus organizations'
spending. If an obstructionist or a beligerent
individual with a grudge against a particular
organization should be elected (and we have
heard of this happening) he could cause a
great deal of difficulty for the organization
involved.
We are assuming the SGA Treasurer,
under this system, will be obligated to make
a rational decision as to the advisibility of
purchasing any item on a requisition form.
However, in order to do this he must under-
stand the machinery and technical aspects
the operations of each campus organiza-
H e wonder if a Treasurer will be able
rn this much about each organization
as well as perform his regular SGA duties?
Perhaps the best course to take here is
to abolish the office of Treasurer. The Stu-
dent Senate could, instead, elect a chairman
to preside over the budget committee and
the detail work supposed to be handled bv
the 1 reasurer could be handled by a trained
accountant of the SFAO.
The individual organization Treasurers
could approve requisitions for their own or-
ganizations since they should be familiar not
only with their own budget, but with the
workings of the organization as well. This
way an easier and more rational decision
could be made on each purchase by one fa-
miliar with it, and all details could be handled
Inn m?XimT ?f ef?ency by one office
and one staff which could keep regular office
Whatever the answer might be, we feel
the recently proposed system is weak, in-
i!clent' nd awkward. We do not feel it
will be effective until some alterations are
made. m
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College
GreenvHle, North Carolina
Mam bar
North State Conference Iress Association
Associated Collegiate Praaa
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor .
Assistant Sports Editor
Photographer
Photographer Assistant
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Pat Harvey
Marcelle Vogel
Jim Stingley, Jr.
Richard Boyd
Jean Peace
B. D. Mills
Grover Smithwick
. George Hathaway
Cartoonist Jy Arledge, Gale Hammond
Subscription Director Melba Rhue
Exchange Manager Shelba Morris
Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Pat Farmer,
Pat Harvey, Jasper Jones, Roy Martin, Jim
Stingley, Jr Kay McLawtion, Mary Anne Pen-
nington
Reporters Marcelle Vogel. Jasper Jones, Jim
Stineley, Jr Lewie Latham, Merle Summers,
V r?on, Sylvia Vkk, Mary Anne Penning-
, .ion
Aipha Phi Omega Fraternity
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 8-6101, extension 264,
Director Relates
Europe Trip Plans
By JEAN PEACE
IX you have read the multiple col-
ored brochures displayed on EC bul-
letin boaixis, then you may be aware
od the chance for you to tour l&ur-
ope an a low cost plan. Tine Second
kmnd Tour of Europe will leave
NIC on June 12 lor a 38 day tour
union lias been set uy especially for
to students by the College Exten-
sion Service.
Mas. Myrtle B. Gkirk, faculty mem-
i.er of Uie EC education department
will ukect the tour. Dr. Kaiph Brim-
ley of the EC Extension Service has
planned the trip. Dr. Brimiey has
u;e tour established to give nine
quaner hours of credit graduate or
undergraduate, for (taking the tour.
This credit is .transferable to other
colleges.
What nicer way could you earn
nine hours of credit? You visit Scot-
land, England, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Austria, Italy, France and
Switzerland. English majors may be
i interested in the visit to Stratfoid
on the Avon and a performance at
the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre.
"AU, in the past, have enjoyed a
cruise through the Rhine Valley and
lunch at the Five Files Restaurant
in Amsterdam commented Mrs.
Clark. .Another cruise of interest is
taken on the Seine after luncheon in
itne Eiffel Tower Restaurant in
Paris.
Tour England's Lake District
Persons enjoying the Romantic
Period of English Literature will
have the chance to tour Words-
worth's Lake District of England,
where so much of his works were
written.
Time has been allotted for sight-
seeing and shopping. "Much time is
left for the individual to spend as
he wishes stated Mrs. Clark.
Your regular membership fee in-
cludes Economy Class air transpor-
tation between NY and Glasgow and
then to Paris, also sightseeing and
tuanspoa-ttaition in Europe by luxury
touring coach- A qualified English-
speaking courier and sightseeing
guides will be supplied throughout
the trip. Entrance fees are paid
while following the pa-escribed sight-
seeing. Accommiodations in hotels
with all meals according to the cus-
toms are included, as well as fees
for special features and entertain-
ment listed.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, tour direc-
tor, said this of last year's trip,
"The tour is seeing just what you've
always read about. It includes the
essence of our culture and history
Poet Experiei
Seasonal Changes
To the Editor:
Ah, Springtime! Without her usual
aullying and teasing she is upon us,
making life a gentle acquiescence to
sunshine and grass and camellias and
bird calls. Someone once said that
springtime is lovetime. The same
wag, 1 think, stated quite realis-
tically, "One should always be in
lovethat is why he should never
marry Yes, spring and love go
together just as do a hog and slop.
(The simile really isn't too incon-
gruous.)
Incidentally, several boys have
asked me to make the following re-
quest on their behalf: Girls, please
slow down. The boys are having a
tough time catching you. Just be-
cause it's spring you're used to in
times past to plowing behind that
fast-gaited mule in the tobacco patch,
remember, you're now in a marital
institution. Please slow to a minc-
ing, lady-like pace. Not every boy
can afford a bicycle with which to
run you down.
Springtime is the season for mak-
ing bad grades and writing bad poe-
try. Personally, I'm an expert at
both. The following verse is evidence
of the latter, a sample from the
bushel basketfulls I write in the
springtime, and it is very especially
dedicated to practically anybody:
O hear a wispjfiul
springtime song
being once more beautiful
m the dew-wet grass
in tone moon-drunk skys
u the stig-ma-happy flowers
in the pregnant trees
Frank Thomas
THE COLLEGE UNION SER-
VES AS THE CAMPUS LOST
AND FOUND CENTER. Facnl-
ty, students, and staff an. urged
to turn in "found" items to the
College Union and also to report
"lost" items there.
"Found items held for two
weeks, still unclaimed, will be
returned to the finder, or dis-
posed of by the College Union
'Please Show Me'
Small Man Lives Long Time Before Seeing
j'Pretty, Funny, Little Stream7 In Woods
Once upon a time, not too long
ago, there lived a man who was very
very small, and very, very weak. As
a matter" of fact, not ondy was he
.small and weak, but he was also
childish. He livud in the deep, deep
foresius, which were owned by all
the people of the country. Everyone
had a share of it, that is, every one
but the little man. He would have
no part of it. As the years went by
he ajrvn more and more angry with
the people around him. He moved
farther Lack into the forest and there
ht stayed, sharing with no one, car-
ing about no one, and away from
everyone.
One day, as the little old man was
jratherinig his wood for the oven, he
tame across a tiny stream, glisten-
ing and pretty, with blue sparkling
water and brilliamt white sand. He
would have walked by it without
looking but far a delicate strain of
music which reached his ears. "Mu-
sic"? he thought? "What is music
doimg in my part of the forest. And
it seems to come from this tiny
stream. Hah! I must be hearing
things in my old age. Music indeed
But he was stilled by this sound.
He peered over into the sparkling
stream amd listened closely, so that
be might find the source of this
stirange sound. "The funny little
stream is pretty he admitted si-
lently. "Strange bhat I never noticed
it before. Why just look at all the
colors it has. Blue and gold and white
and red, why it's magnificent. But
I've never noticed it before, and the
little man looked at once, very, very
end.
When darkness covered the forest,
the old man journeyed to his home,
lie ate his small supper of black
bread and wine, and then sat down
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
in front of his fire. "I saw some-
thing today that I never knew exist-
ed before. It was so pretty, yet it
has been there all my life I'm sure.
I wonder that it took so long to find
its beauty out
He sat there, thinking of the pret-
ty stream and the soft music when
suddenly he heard a voice speaking
to him. It was a soft, kind voice, yet
il spoke with a demanding air; "Old
nan? Old man! Why do you sit in
irQivt of your fire an shed such pret-
ty thoughts, These thoughts are not
just for you, Old Man, but for every-
one in the country. The little stream
you saw, I painted for you, but it
wasn't to be yours alone. You must
.share it with everyone; and also the
foft music, and the delicate colors.
Now that you have finally seen the
stream and its colors and heard its
music, you must let others hear. Do
not waste it old man. Do not waste
it . . .
And the voice faded . . . and was
gone. "Wait cried the old man
Ckme back . and tell me more! Do
r.ot leave me here alone. Please come
back But the voice was gone. The
old man jumped out of his chair, and
ran to his window. Outside his little
cottage a new day was beginning
The sun was painting colors ail over
ithe land, the ifbresibs changed from
a dark Mack ibo a royal green, and
the birds and animals seemed tame
and amafraid. "My, but how my world
has cthanged said the ol man with
a wistful smile upon his lips. "I
would have wasted all of this beauty,
had not someone told me of it. And
now I must tell the world of it. Of
what they are massing, and that
would be m shame if they all waited
as long as I did to find it out.
Now that I think of it, it seems silly
'Our9 Ideal Chauge In College
By PAT
Having oriented myself into the
v ays and means of college life, sev-
eral conclusions have been reached
us to what is expected of a student
while he is here to enjoy the fruits
of education. Perhaps these enlight-
enments can convey a suitable reason
for a student's change in values dur-
ing four years at a college or per-
haps just this college.
The change referred to is the rea-
son for attending a place such as
this. When making our decisions
about whether we should attend col-
lege or stay at home and gather to-
bacco and buy a convertible, we were
faced with many problems. But we
finally overcame our obsessions for
quick money, shiny chrome trimmed
in red, and freedom. Most of us de-
cided that a head composed of knowl-
edge was much nicer than one of
impossible dreams and our basic rea-
son for continuing our studies of
Shakespeare, frogs, and the Paris
Peace treaties was because we real-
ly wanted to be thinking individuals
with a mind developed by our work
and sweat.
We realized later that this un-
doubtedly was a weird notion and
definitely an egotistical outlook be-
HARVEY
cause after several years of having
our opinions laughed at and pushed
further and further out of our swiv-
eled brains, we finally stopped think-
ing and began absorbing. Day after
day we are placed in a tiny chair
where we absorb the opinions of
other individuals who have the good
fortune in being in front of the
classroom and feel that because they
have graduated from two colleges
their opinions are golden. Many of
us less fortunate persons feel that
opinions should be respected and re-
ceived objectively but even this
opinion seems to be sour grapes.
Now, after four years of receiv-
ing this treatment, we no longer
wish to remain in college to achieve
our original dream of becoming
thinking people. Instead we feel that
by getting into the Jostle of every-
day life where we are working to-
gether our former values may be re-
vived and our attitude concerning
life's successes can be enlightened
to please us rather than a few brain-
washed individual who play roles
no human being can ever justify A8
well as the one who holds the role. .
after all he has tfiroughout life been
pretty dependable.
that there are those who don't knov:
the streams beauty, or the forest's
music, or the sun's colors. I wonder
why they have to be told. I wooder
So the old man went out into the
world, telling everyone of its beauty
and its goodness. He showed old men
like himself, that the most wonder-
iu! gift of all was right there in the
forest. And much more happiness be-
came because of this.
When the old man died, many,
i. any people came to see him for the
last time. His last words were heard
r.y all. Now I know who showed me.
It was . . .
Myth Concerning War
Changes With Times
(Editor's Note:) The following ar
tide comes from the Mississippi
State University Reflector.)
(ACP) . . . WeVe made tre-
mendous progress, you know, in
warfare. For one thing, we've made
the whole affair more democratic.
(You thought Democracy was an
idea applying only to governments?
Nonsense. If a little is good, a lot
must be better.)
"Anybody can figfet, or at least,
anybody can get killed. You dont
have to wear a uniform, smell of
gunpowder, or give reasonable proof
you're male over eighteen, to hare
a bomb dropped on you. This is a
great improvement, since it elimin-
ates such arbitrary distinctions as
sex and age. War can now be the
national pastime of m U, from six
to sixty.
"Any child can play, as we ia the
oouth have clearly seen. America
that pioneer of the world progress,
has brought war up to children figfct
it .
"That's what we're doing in New
Orleans. Because fce real Centennial
of the struggle of 1861 won't parade
itself down Capitol Street in Jackson,
cannons coughing (and flags wT.
ng); the real Centenniai will ha
celebrated in New Orleans, and all
the New Orleans' all over the Sou
Nobody aeks why Johnny cant
read anymore, hav, y aj
Maybe it's because everybody:
They ask wnether h potttienUy .
"oated, yes, wnettr he'Hod.51
Justed, yes, but about biTTZ
not so much now. 8&mmndi
we are, we no longer seTanVa
to catch up wiA Enmia m eLS
We turn onr p !
htical dreus-rkiga. "
"The fight in the Sontfa. it
must be fought. ButTmuat MT2S
tf with fSrat -- -
Platforms Similiar
THURSDAY, MARCH i
Candidates Hiss Boat
Students Remain Passive
By ROY MARTIN
i the
After reviewing the ptatfon
two SGA Presidential candi
elusion can be drawn - - ti,
simply "missed the boat
By this, we mean that
don't seem to have realized the si
of the responsibility which th . have a
the student body to bestow up n r
in their platforms, dealt wi
are shallow, insignificant an
parison to the true problem surroundjnt"
SGA. This major problem is
ing of the Student Government in or(jer
it be an effective force on this cam
The principal points of i :. p
primarily encompassed the i-
discounts, later hours for v
more telephones in the worn
better entertainment series aj
which have been discuss i
and have amounted to a
Further, if one compared the
he could denote that both ca
to have ideas which are prad
With a situation such ai
this campaign has been about
as sweeping a chicken coop. K
tential leaders which this cam us
makes such a campaign as tl
the conception of student lead
A great deal of the blame
campaign lies with the stu ;
didn't seem to care what happened con
ing their Student Government. But car.
blame them? They have no
for there was the emergence : no
which was new, fresh and c briaf
them out of their complacency.
By tonight, a new SGA p
have been elected. Unless this in
cides to take in hand the re-
this office and provide a dynami
which will lead to an effective and
Student Government, the nara e organi-
zation may as well be change Student
Government to Student "Club
Historical Society
Students Scoff At Group
Interested In Mankind
By PAT FARMER
Nly 2g maiton Atneriensll
rer cent of wZX
"In the
most people
tkey earn and
rnaJte'
Periods of
Three years ago a club was formed on
campus called the East Carolina College His-
torical Society. This club under the wise and
determined guidance of Dr. Herbert Paschal
has fought for its very exisvneeuntil r
last it has reached the status of being re-
cognized by both students and faculty.
The purpose of the group is simplea
desire to learn about the pastto grasp in
earnest the struggle of mankind to survive
and to create. Membership is open to any-
one who expressed a keen and appreciative
interest in his forfathers.
People scoffed and still scoff at the
group who actually enjoy the procrams of
the society . . . "What can be more boring
t7, than to attend discussions on Plato
or Thomas Jefferson?" But do these illite-
rates know that at these discussions the
cjociety learns not only of famous people and
their contributions to societv. but also of
tneir personalities, their favorite pastimes
and pleasures? CouJd these illiterates ever
experience the thrill of delight which a Rev-
olutionary War diary givesor feels humble
jj the presence of an ex-presidentn Could the
fl -J? exPress Pleasures of having cof-
iee with brilliant men who aid our society
with their creative abilities?
TIJ f oup takes pride in preserving
reiics of the past-and this year has under-
irSLtwUrojects- One, is the maintenance
rwfn restm2 Place of Governor Richard
nT01111 with weeds and brambles
i- I a !OCiety Mw The other project
mJtwfrmtae money for a monument to
SrYamT P,aof the Civil War brestworla
tLSSIifJ11 interest and discovery
Eun?Hi8 PU was aided by Miss
hiaSt 2?2P who is a Present writing
K?. Carolina College.) It is hoped
S Civil War marker wiB
cree Pride m the tradition of the college.
Una Il!S,iwtu smm "!this East Care-
ItSli tt aTace on campus.
&I&8 M intellectd
Aad tiie iHiteratea, weH, they have
SrJaiao. Someone has to pltf
way need oar ivy fcagwra.

XHl'RSIXAV. MARCH 16, 1&61
nCU.mmnres Final Results Of Elections,
Buddy W eu Bob Jackson Assume Duties
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
U1k1Sh , Tn,l,V 6,eCted f the Inter-Fraternity
school year. Weiss is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
it
,mj Mm Don (onlcy ,ls of PiKA, president for the year
Professor To Attend Math Institute
Davis, Jr assistant pro-
a hematics, has been se-
ll nt in a summer
Ii acbtn of mathema-
; by i he University of
-ironed by the Na-
- ience Foundation.
stitute, fifth to be offered
University of Alabama, pro-
Sfl on the graduate
lematics. Stipends made
the National Science
are awarded to teachers
attend.
of a serious national
ientists, mathemati-
ained technical workers,
Science Foundation baa
- n -red and sup-
- in mathematics and
colleges and universities
!i. Aims include widen-
ing and improving the
of subject matter of com-
s and strengthening
their ability to motivate students
considering careers in science and
mathematics
Mr. Davis is a graduate of Wake
Forest College and holds the Mas-
ter's degree from East Carolina. He
was a faculty member at Wilming-
ton College for eight years before
joining the faculty here in Septem-
ber, 1960.
Faculty Attends Meet
The College was represented by Dr.
John O. Reynolds of the mathematics
departsttss and Dr. George Pasti of
the social studies department at a
regional conference of the Danforth
Foundation at Williamsburg, Va re-
cently. They were accompanied by
their wives.
Theme of the conference was
"Challenge of Modern Africa The
nncipal lecturer at this assembly
was Dr. G. McLeod Bryan of Wake
Forest College. Winston-Salem.
T i- elections for the various posts
ot the lnter-fraternity Council have
been h. Id and the final results have
been announced.
Taking over the presidential duties
for the forthcoming year will be
Buddy Weiss, member of Pi Kappa
Arn. Biddy follows Don Conley.
Iso of Pika, in this position.
Elected to the vice president's po-
sition is Bob Jackson, member of
Kip;pa Alpha and runner up for the
residency.
The office of secretary was cap-
tured by Lambda Chi Alpha's Gay-
!od Spencer, and the office of treas-
urer will be filled by Bill Phelps,
brother in the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
Select Group Presents
Three-Act Comedy
A select group from the Wesley
Foundation will present "DEATH
TAKES A HOLDAY a comedy in
three acts, by Alberto Casella, at
che Methodist Student Center to-
night at 7:30 p.m. and again on Sun-
day, March 19 at 3:00 ip-jm. The play
was translated for the American
stage by Walter Ferris.
In the play, Death suspends all
activities for three day during
which period he becomes a man and
falls in love with a beautiful girl
through whom he realizes why mor-
tals fear him. The play arouses
thought, stimulates discussion, and
presents the problems of love and
death.
This is a production entirely by
students, who have worked for the
love of drama and because they want
to produce this play. Freshman Be-
verly Cox leads the cast as Death
vho as mortal becomes Prince Srr-
ki, with 'Annie Camnpbell as "Gra-
zia the lovely maiden whose in-
sight into the meaning of life and
love takes from her the fear of death.
Co-starring are Barbara Wilson as
'Alda Walter Johnson, as the
"Duke Bob Parsons, as his son.
"Corrado in love with "Grazia" and
Calire Pippin, as the "Princess" mo-
ther of "Grazia Supporting roles
are portrayed by Alfred Nance, as
the "Baron Betsy Brandon as
"Stephanie wife of the Duke; Geor-
ge Griffin as "Eric Joyce Scott as
"RVda Vis sister; William Wei-
denbacher as "Major Whit red, as
guests in the home of the Duke; and
0H Mae Bandy and Norma Faye
Bright as maids.
The Play is directed by James E.
Smith.
Francis Speight,
Noted Artist, Joins
EG Art Faculty
Francis Speight, noted artist and
native North Carolinian, after a long
absence, will return to this stale in
September as professor of art on the
faculty here, President Leo W. Jen-
icin.s of the college has announced.
The ' Francis Speight Retrospec-
tive Exhibition' a loan show on.
view from February 15 until March
2G at the State Museum of Art, Ra-
leigh, is attracting attention through
out the state and introducing many
?rt lovers in North Carolina to the
work of a man who has been des-
cribed as "unexcelled among native
North Carolina artists" and as hav-
ing "rare genius A. subscription
dinner in Raleigh, honoring Speight,
preceded the oipening of the exhibi-
tion.
A native of Bertie County, born
and reared near Windsor, Speight
has taught since 1925 at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Aits. In com-
ing to East CaroJina, he is fulfilling
a wish to live in his native state
again, to paint scenes familiar to
him since his boyhood, and to help
young artists in North Carolina.
Speight has won a number of out-
standing awards. His works hang
in more th:tn 40 museums in this
country and Canada and are included
in several irrivate collections.
Among prizes presented to him in
national exhibitions of painting are
the First Altman Prize for Land-
scape, the First Hallgarten Prize,
the Kohnstamm Prize, the Sesnan
Gold Medal for Landscape, and the
Obrig Prize.
His work is included in the perma-
mont collections of the Metropolitan
Museum, New York; the Boston Mu-
seum; the Toronto, Canada, Art Gal-
lery; the Norton Gallery of Art,
Palm Reach, Florida; the Montpelier,
Vermont, Museum of Art: and else-
where.
Speight has been a member of the
National Academy of Design since
1940. Last year the select National
Institute of Arts and Letters elected
him to membership. He is listed in
Who's Who in America and in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica in which
one of his works is reprouced.
EC Drill Tem Wins In Area Competition;
To Compete At Cherry Blossum Festival
The Drill Team from the Agricul-
tural and Technical College of North
Carolina literally "walked away" with
the Fifth Annual Area C-l Drill
Competition held on campus Satur-
day, March 11. By winning in the
area cxwmpetition the unit from A & T
earned the honor of representing the
Arnold Air Society in the National
Drill Competiton at the Cherry Blos-
som Festival in Washington, D. C.
Approximately 350 drill team par-
ticipants, Angel Flight representa-
tives, and Detachment Staff Offi-
cers were in attendance for the com-
petition.
The drill competition, which was
based on an inspection, as well as
limitation drill and iprecision or
"tmonkey" drill occurred before a
full house in Wright Auditorium.
Each participation drill team per-
formed for a total of 14 minutes.
Seven minutes were spent covering
maneuvers .prescribed in the Air
Force Drill Manual and the other
"Money buys everything except
leva, personality, freedom, immor-
taliivWisdom.
Tau Sigma Plans
Spring Pledge Period
The Alpha Chapter of Tau Sigma
Honorary Education Fraternity is
planning its Spring pledge period.
Students who are interested in join-
ing Tau Sigma should write their
letters of application to Box 1172,
ECC, by March 25.
Applicants must be candidates
for a B.S. Degree and must have a
"B" average to be accepted as a
pledge.
"If you can't be thankful for what
on receive, be thankful for what
ou escapeGrit.
Vlpfra Phi's "Fashions in Review" looks ahead in years to the days
H n mm reverts to the cave man era. The second place ribbon in the
Spectacular was awarded to Alpha Phi for its parade of fashions.
JFDY BLEDSOE AN
AOPi's LU Abner.
LORETTA BENTON. . . as Bloody Mary in Chi Omega's "South Pacific.
Loretta, supported by a chorus of sailors and native girls, sings and acts
"Happy Talk" which won the 3rd place ribbon for the Chi 0s.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . chorus line gets in the swing of things withe their
"Can Can Legs, legs, sad legs.
Raleigh Offers
Top Entertainment
"THE FRIENDS OF THE COL-
LEGE, INC is a concert series
which is dedicated to bringing pre-
viously unobtainable quality of mu-
sic, theater and dance events to Ra-
ieigh and surrounding community.
The concerts are held in the State
College Coliseum in Raleigh which
is transformed from an athletic are-
na into a theater by the backdrop
curtain and the arrangement of the
stage.
Nearing its completion of two
wonderfully successful seasons, "The
Friends of the College, Inc board
of directors has announced the ten-
tative nrogram for its 1961-62 sea-
son; and is anxious to spread the
membership and to offer the oppor-
tunity to persons in the surround-
ing community of Raleigh.
The month of March, 1961, has
been set aside for the season mem-
bership drive for the 1961-62 sea-
son. The following is the plan for
"rice of membership:
Bought in groups of six or more
$5.00 per person
Bought in groups of two or more
$7.00 per person
A single membership
$10.00 per person
Student membership
$5.00 per student
Persons interested in getting mem-
berships are asked to inquire in the
College Union office.
Below is listed the tentative 1961-
62 "THE FRIENDS OF THE COL-
l.FGE. INC program:
NEW YORK CITY BALLET
rfst time in state OCTOBER
"The evening is not only a brilliant
ore hut is also pervaded by a rare
and sweet grace all around
BAYANIHAN
phi!ippine Dance Group DECEMBER
Richard Straus' Opera
ARIADNIE' AiUF NAXOS
Hsaw the little orchestra
Binrell of New York
Sullivan and others FEBRUARY
Birgit
NILSSON
with the National Symphony
FEBRUARY
TNDtfANAPOLIS SYMPHONY
wHh Joseph Silberstein, Naumburg
Winner MARCH
THE
BOSTON POPS
Arthur Fiedler, Conductor MARCH
iseven minutes used for "monkey"
chill.
Judges from Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base in Goldsboro awarded
the unit from A & T 124 points more
than the second place unit from
State College and 135 points more
than the third place detachment from
East Carolina, winner of the event
last year. Also competing for the
honor were detachments from Duke
University, The University of North
Carolina, and The University of
South Carolina.
Each team was judged on the ba-
eJs of 1,000 points maximum. This
maximum for 1,000 points was brok-
en down into three areas: 100 points
for inspection, 450 points for regu-
lation drill, and 450 points for pre-
cision drill.
A & T, in first place position had
a total of 744 points, North Caro-
lina State College, 620 points; East
Carolina, 609 ipoints; The University
of North Carolina, 606 points; Duke
University, 564 points; and the Uni-
versity of South Carolina, 512 points.
Cadet Major Walter T. Worthing-
ftoa, Drill Team Commander of East
Carolina detachment, stated that he
was, . . very pleased with the at-
tendance and the attitude of the stu-
dents. The Arnold Air Society will
be well represented in Washington,
D. C. by the team from A & T
'Separate Tables' Set As Next Major
Production; Rives Directs Drama
As its next major production, the
Playhouse has scheduled Separate
Tables, which was cast last week
by its director, Dr. Ralph Rives.
Separate Tables is an unusual pro-
duction in that the play is actually
two plays within one. The leading
characters will be portrayer by Dr.
II. D. Rowe and Lois Garren in both
plays. Dr. Rowe will have the roles
of Mr. Malcolm and Major Pollock
(played by Burt Lancaster and David
Niven, respectively, in the motion
(picture) and in the parts of Mrs.
Shankland and Miss Railton-Bell
(played by Rita Hayworth and Deb-
orah Kerr) Lois Garren has been
cast.
Other roles have been given to
Marji Retha Hice as Mabel, Minnie
Caster, Lady Matheson; Mrs. Mary
will contact him in his office in
Wright. Non Playhouse members are
eligible to participate.
Chi Omega Elects New
President, Betty Lane
At the close of Winter Quarter
Betty Hope Lane wias elected to
serve as president of Rho Zeta Chap-
ter of Chi Omega Sorority for the
year 1961-1962.
Other new officers who assumed
their duties at the beginning of
Spring Quarter are: Barbara Ann
ERis, vice president; Beth Harris,
lecording secretary; Elizabeth Tay-
lor, corresponding secretary; Jewel
Callahain, treasurer; Jayne Chandler,
Goodwin of the English Department, j pledge trainer; Jean Lassiter, Sen-
Mrs. Railton-Bell; and Pat Reynolds, ior Panhellenic representative; and
Miss Meachem.
John Quinn has received the rode
of Mr. Fowler, Katherine Laibamme,
Doreen; Westly Howard, Mr. Strat-
ten; and Sue S. Taylor, Miss Tanner.
Rehearsals have begun and Dr.
Rives hones that students who are
interested in the technical aspects
such as make-up, scenery, publicity,
Dawn Reaves, Junior Panhellenic
representative.
Recently Marion Elmore, chapter
visitor, was on campus with the Rho
Zeta Chapter .She spoke to the group
as a whole on its growth and ac-
tivities. A social was held in her
honor at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Ruffin, a special initiate.
.y"T 156 E C0CA'C0L.C0MMY COCA-COLA COM AM HOIITniD TftAOfNMKS


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60,000,000 times a day
people get thatrefreshingmw
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THU&SDAY, MARCH
16.
Pirate Nine Opens Season Next Week
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
Camera Out For Baseball
The oajre season is over as far as ECC's Pirates are concerned. Two
of the starters for the Bucs are prospects for Coach Jim Mallory'a baseball
nine. Cotton Clayton, the A11 -Con fere nee and AH-NAIA District 26 guard,
is a pitching hopefull, as weJl as a third base candidate. Lacy West, the
V3" forward averaged 11 points per conrtest on the harwood, is a
infield and pitching hopeful.
Only Smith Missing
These iplayers who ihelped the cage quint a great deal will try to
keep in shape until the 1961-62 basketball season gets underway. Speaking
of the team that will represent the Pirates on the bard wood next season,
nly Don Smith will be missing from the starting five that finished in
second place in the North State League. Hart, tihe Bucs lost two games by
one point each in the playoffs of the North State League and the District
6 NAIA competition.
Bill Otte will be a Sophomore next season, and Charlie Lewis will
be in his Senior year for the Pirates. Together with Clayton, West, and
Ben Bowes, the Buc cage quint should be tough. East Carolina will be a
definite title contender and should improve their season .mark of this year.
The Swimming Story
ECC should imvu'ove a great deal in tihe world of swimming next
year. Coach Ray Martinez explains "that with the nucleus of Freshmen
that we have our success for next year will be improved over the current
campaign With All-American scholastic performer of 1960 Lou Sullivan
having three more years of active college swimaning, the ECC mentor
should be optimistic concerning the future. The Myers Park High School
great, from Charlotte, owns scholastic records nationally in the one and
three metors.
Jim Roberts, another promising Freshman has been tops in the
freestyle race. Ray Stevens, another first year competitor, excels in tne
220 freestyle. Of course these Freshmen members are not the only indi-
viduals returning for the 1961-62 campaign. Junior Barney Barrett is tops
in the bi'tterfly and flreestyle dei;iai-tments. Ed Zschaus. one of the out-
standing Sophomores of recent ECC swimming team will be ready for the
diving events next season. Zschaus recently broke Bob Sawyer's team record
in the freestyle.
David Mayo, a Junior transfer student from Campbell College, has
done well in his first year of competition. I wish that I had had this boy
when he was a Freshman Martinez, wishfully explained. The breastroke
is Mayo's speciality. Still another returning prospect fjor the 1961-62 season
will be Freshman Miles Barefoot. Miles will swim the freestyle and back-
stroke.
(ieorge Washington In NCAA Playoffs
Although our own ECC cage Piiates failed to advance anywhere in
NAIA play, certainly they can get credit for their share of hard luck.
Two one point losses in succession killed the Buc chances. Speaking of
teams with misfortunes, George Washington's Colonials from Washington,
D. C. possessed only a 5-17 record going into the Southern Conference
tournament. Everything had been going against gallant crew from the
capitol city. But in successive nights GW defeated (powerful VPI, a good
Furman quint, and then stunned West Virginia's congiierors, William and
Mary's Indians to obtain the right to meet Princton in the opening round
of NCAA play in New York's Madison Square Garden. You can say that
George Washington went from rags to riches.
The Major League Scene
Since this is the time between basketball and baseball season, and
there are no games to comment on at ECC, -we can go to Florida and Ari-
zona to see how things are doing in a baseball preview. The world cham-
pion Pittsburg Pirates will be seeking to retain their championship title.
It appears as though St. Louis and San Framsisoo will cause the Bucs the
most trouble in the senior circuit.
In the junior circuit, the New York Yankees will be a definite flavorite
with Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Wihitey Ford and Company still around.
However, the Baltimore Orioles made a gallant challenge before bowing
Crayton Probable Starter
Against Springfield Team
LARRY CRAYTON . . . was one of the top pitchers in the state last sea-
son. The hard throwing southpaw is expected to carry a big load on his
shoulders for Coach Mallory's nine during the 1961 campaign. Crayton will
probably get the starting role when Springfield invades ECC next Friday.
East Carolina Cage Quint
Finishes Winning Season
Next Friday East Carolina will
meet Springfield College of Massa-
cb'Usettes in the season's first offi-
cial baseball game here at ECC The
Bucs will be defending their North
State League championship during
the 1961 campaign, and the norther-
ners from Springfield should test the
Pirate strength. Larry Crayton will
be the probable Buc starter on the
mound.
Coach Jim Mallory will probably
go along with following line-up for
the initial encounter. Charlie Johnson
has the inside track to the catching
spot. The big veteran returns from
Lust season's great team. Jim Martin,
hard hitting firstsacker should hold
down the initial sack without any
trouble, although Beazly Jones a sure
fielding transfer student from Ghio-
wan Junior College is showing up
well in practice. Spencer Gaylord,
who is only a Junior, will start at
his second base post in which he
' layed last season. Gaylord is in his
third year of varsity competition as
is Senior Glenn Bass, of football
fame at his .shortstop post. Byrd Har-
ris, who is only a Freshman should
start at the hot corner post.
Bobby Joyce and A. W. Farris are
other thir base candidates. Veteran
Gary Pierce should control the left-
field spot, with WaLly Cockrell back
in oenterfield. The rightfield post
Tennis Team Plays
Toledo U. In
First Home Matek
By TONY KATSlAfl
East Carolina Colfegi
tennis schedule with the ColW
Charleston on the Mtk uf Mas T
probably find Murrel Bynum, an I engagement with the Atksjfc r
nders-tudy to Bill Carpenter of the Conference foe niB be ,
lumbia. South Carolina. The
home match irfll be aril q
sity of Toledo on the th.
and
u.g
lf,60 team patrolling the right side
of the pasture.
Harrel BoitnoU a Junior transfer
from Femwn, Va Junior College is
making a challenge for one of the
ot field berths as are Buddy Wyatt
Ted Chai ell. The latter two be-
reserves from last season's
auad. These players may see limat-
d action in the initial contest, but
it appears as though Pierce, Cock-
rell, and Bynum will start the first
encounter against Springfield's
strong nine.
Besies Crayton, Coach Mallory,
a veteran at the diamond helm will
have several pitchers ready for ac-
tion. Nathan Green, Earl Boykin,
Bill Dunn, and Harold Brown head
a list of possible star hurlers avail-
able for duty. Crayton will in all in-
dications pitch the big games for
the ECC diamond nine this Spring.
The Junior fastballer has looked ex-
ceptionally impressive in early drills.
East Carolina's cage quint finished
the 1960-61 campaign with an im-
pressive 12-9 record including two
one point losses to Atlantic Chris-
tian, a one ipoint loss to Newberry
and Higih Point, as well as a two
point loss to the latter team. The
Lues also lost a close battle at Ap-
palachian, but were soundly beaten
by Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba, and The
Citadel of the Southern Conerence.
Coach Earl Smith's charges placed
two men on the Afll-Conference team.
Cotton Clayton with a final 15.0 scor-
ing aveiage and Don Smibh who hit
for 14.1 tallies per contest were the
Pirates who received the votes for
the team.
EC's most impressive win came at
the expense of the Bears from Len-
oir Rhyne. A 93-67 victory was re-
corded by the Bucs over the regular
reason champions from Hickory. High
Point was the tournament winner
and East Carolina lost two close bat-
tles to the Panthers.
Something unusually outstanding
was the fact that (the Pirates had
five men in double figures during
the cage season. Besides Clayton and
Other figures with special interest
had Captain Don Smith scoring the
most points for a single contest. His
88 tallies were beyond the reach of
any of his mates in a solo contest.
Clayton led the rebounders with 205
or nearly 10 per game.
The largest production of points
produced in a single contest for the
1960-61 Buc cage five was 105 against
Elon in a home contest. The Pirates
averaged 76 points per contest while
limiting the opponents to 71 tallies
(per encounter. The lowest scoring
of the season occurred in the first
AC Bulldog game in which the Bucs
could score only 50 points. A poor
first half was the primary reason
for this showing.
THE SEASON'S GAMES
Purple-Gold Game
Winter football practice will be
concluded Saturday afternoon with
the annual Purple-Gold encounter in
College Stadium. The hard working
men of Coach- Jack Boone have been
in full outdoor operation since Jan-
uary. The contest will feature such
I960 standouts as All-State tackle
Clayton Piand, Co-Captain Chuck
Gordon, a rugged center and veteran;
Quarterback Dan Rouse, who starred
toward the latter part of last season,
Tommy Matthews, a halfback with
tremendous promise, and fullbacks
Bill Strickland and Nick Hilgert, a
pair o hard running competitors.
Ends Bobby Bumgardner, Jones
I ockerman and Richard Honeycutt re-
turn to man the flanks. Other out-
standing prospects expected to parti-
cipate Saturday are tackle Skipper
Duke, and halfbacks Richard Jackson
and Frank Galloway. Tickets for the
contest can be obtained at the ECC
Athletic Department.
Coach Wendell Cm b espse.
ht.ve a strong reprw ,
tennis court this Spring.
A list of team ca. &
follows: Harry Fs&oe, Blarr X'
ner, Jerry lfimss, Al We, fo
Koberson, Bast Stafford, Dan p
and Ben brown. Two ot "
tive Buc teiuiL; player- art fioi
BeasJy and Nbjss Rio T a
coach of the Final gJJ jT
a Rocky Mount transfer atoaaa e
L.NC. Dunn ls no mj
pate during mp
r-Ut will be able to - BsTlw
Spring.
The Pirates i
this season.
engagement T e B g
vitational Ton
ir Greenville Apri. 14
cip&te
ho.
Tne
i ca
Forest and
against the Buc
the road during the
TENNIS SCHEDULE
MARCH
25 College of Ch
27 'etson Union
Zi f : la
APRIL
Toledo Unrrei
Kalamaz(x
WMlssstt-iMsryN
Waste I'
tere
(ACM
'here
3
7
8
11
14, 15
21
ere
beta
ere
High School I
26
29
6
8
11
13
Wake Forest
N. C. State
Pfeiffer
MAY
Ft. Eu
William-ManNorfolk
N. C. State
Pfeiffer
Ft. Eusti
there
" MR
here
hen
then
here
there
there
"Sentiment is to a marriage skst
good will is to a business-tin
fible factor, worth more tin
every 'practical' consideration
- 'Ardis Whitman.
to the hard hitting Bronx bombers last summer. Paul Richard's ipitching
staff was sensational. The speedy Chicago White Sox lack the power of! Smith, Chariae Lewis, Bill Otte, and
a championship team, and Detroit, Boston, and Cleveland appear unlikely Lacy West were double figure men
to make a real challenge for the race leadership. for Coach Earl Smith's crew.
EC's Lambda Chi Wins Inter-Chapter Cage Title
The Iota-Upsilon chapter of Lamb- , Thorne of State with 12 (points and
da Chi Alpha won an Initer-Chapter
basketball tournament held here at
EC on the weekend of March 3. Four
of the six Lambda Chi chapters in
North Carolina, Iota-Upsilon of EC,
Gamma-Theta of Duke, Gamma-Nu
of Carolina, and Gamma-Upsilon of
North Carolina State particiipated in
the tournament. The games were
played at the Belvoir-Falkland gym-
nasium on March 4.
Iota-Upsilon Triumphant
In the opening round of play on
Saturday morning, East Carolina de-
feated Duke by a score of 74 to 68.
Ld Dunn led the scoring for EC with
25 points. Earl Schick paced Duke
v ith a total of 24 points. In the sec-
ond game, State eliminated Carolina
57 to 48. High scorers were Ken i
John Kellehu of Carolina with 15
points.
In the afternoon consolation game
Duke won over Carolina in a spirited
well-played game which went into
a five minute overtime. Carolina's
power was severely hurt by the foul-
ing out of three key men; but they
still managed to give Duke a good
game with the score being, Duke 53,
Carolina 41. High for Duke was Ron-
nie Lee, with 17 points. Carolina's
high scorer was John Killean with
10 points.
In the final game, the Iota-Upsil-
on Chapter, champions of the local
inter-fraternity playoffs, defeated N.
C. State, 57 to 45.
Cloyce Anders and Bob Agle tied
LAMBDA CHI. . . was the winner of the Inter-Chapter Cage Tournament.
From left to right, back row, are BUI Nye, Esrl Boykin, Bill Colucci, Ed
Dunn, Bob Agle, Burrel Morris, Nick Hilgert, Monte Graham, Charles
Vaughn. Spencer Gaylord, Bob MeKinney, and in front, Cloyce Anders.
for the high scoring spot for EC
with 11 points each. The entire EC
team which consists of the following
boys: Cloyce Anders, Ed Dunn, Da-
vid Cross, Spencer Gaylord, Charlie
Vaughan, Bob lAgle, Monty Fraham,
Bob MeKinney, Bill Nye, Burl Mor-
ris, and Nick Hilgert, contributed
to the victory by scoring 2 points or
more. The EC team coached to the
local fraternity championship and the
inter-chapter championship by Earl
"Country" Boykin.
;ccOPPONENTS
71Pfeiffer67
86Guilford60
83The Citadel99
80Catawba68
58High Point60
90Lenoir Rhyne67
63Appalachian79
78Elon77
93Guilford69
65Lenoir Rhyne92
83Western Carolina72
79Pfeiffer64
72Appalachian70
61Catawba62
64Atlantic Christian81
97Western Carolina82
105Elon88
65High Point71
68Atlantic Christian60
71Atlantic Christian 172
LOST: A blue-grey wallet,
March 3. Identification: Virginia
Driver's License, Social Security
Card, and library card. Would
appreciate any information of
whereabouts. Contact Dottie
Flynn, Box 1356 ECC or Garrett
Hall 226.
HHWWW
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