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Easttarolinian
East Carolina College
it
is
i SUNNY SPRING? That's the question that one might have asked on seeing the blossoms on
- in front of Raw I Building. They are jut one more sign that spring is really here.
Lancaster Fills Job
TV Guild Elects New Prexy
a Junior Eng-
i leoted president
Guild at its March
succeeds Walter
? ?? i ruild presi-
zed to aid
all those interested
rofessional
? br a Icasting
a! broadcast on
in classroom hi-
st ling demonstra-
year; the weekly
ch is a new ser-
ts and faculty.
directed and pro-
Guild; and campus
news, three times a week on Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Fridays at
100 p.m are major attractions
i -ed by ihe TV Guild.
Chuck has been experienced in!
ill phases of operations of radio
and television broadcasting. He!
served as vice president of tihe
TV G :ild last year, he has been
program director of the AM radio
station, and he is now acting as
Statior Manager of WWWS-FM
lio on campus. Besides campus
1 roadeasting, Chuck has also work-
ed as staff announcer for statioa
WCDJ in Edenton and for station
Y FAG in Farmville.
Later this spring, the TV Guild,
in cooperation with the two radio
stations on campus, is planning to
hold a broadcast seminar which
will be a weekend program avail-
able to high school students in-
terested in the field. The Seminar
a ill feature special instruction and
actual on-tihe-air experience to
benefit and give on-the-job train-
ing in television broadcasting.
S rving with Chuck as other of-
ficers of the Guild are: James
SJhuman, vice president; Mollie
Lewis, secretary-treasurer, and
Kick Natolilie, membership chair-
man. Dr. Corrine Rikert, Director
of On-Gampus Broadcasting, serves
advisor to the Guild.
Nationally Known
Humorist Speaks
To Class Of '62
Awards for academic excellence
from each department of EC will
be presented at the senior class
1 arnquet Tuesday evening, April 3.
The program, will feature Ed-
na H. Harding, nationally known
(humorist and North Carolina's
"amibassador of good will of
Washington, N. C, in the princi-
pal address. Harding will be in-
troduced by Class President Ken-
neth P. Trogden of Cumberland.
The two outstanding academic
awards from each department will
he made by Dr. Robert L. Holt,
dean of instruction; and the "Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and (Colleges"
awards will be made by Dr. James
H. Tucker, dean of student af-
fairs. Trogdon will present "P.H.
awards to wives of seniors.
Aimong the guests at the dinner
will be these administrative of-
ficials of the college, Trogdon said
today: Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, presi-
dent; Dr. John H. Home, regis-
trar: Dean of Women Ruth White;
Dean of Men James B. Mallory; G.
.Allan Nelms, director of placement;
and Dr. Jaanes W. Butler, associate
director of public relations.
The program for the dinner has
been planned by a steering com-
msttee working with President
Trogdon, including Jayne Chand-
ler, Mary Nell Shaw, Janice Ses-
Male Student's
Appeal Draws
Severe Penalties
The Discipline Committee met
March 20 to hear an appeal case
from a male student.
Brought before the men's judici-
ary for beine disrespectful to the
dorm counselor and using abusive
language to the counselor and in
the dorm, his case was heard and
lie following action taken: (1)
social probation for six weeks, (2)
removal of all class cuts during
spring quarter, and (3) 18 demerits.
Feeling that the decision of the
pen's judiciary was too harsh, the
studer.it appealed to the Discipline
Committee. Upon hearing the alp-
peal, a motion was made and sec-
onded that the judiciary's finding
be upheld and amended to include
ocial probation for the entire
spring quarter.
Edmund H. Harding
sum Michael D. Jones, Billy Ray
Jackson, vice president of the class.
Assisting the coninuti.ee are Miss
Sophie H. FLs'hel, dormitory coun-
selor, and Prof. Cleveland J. Brad-
ner.
KD Pledge Class
Previews Fashion
Brody's, Inc. and the Kappa
Delta Pledge class will preview
Springs Fashions Thursday night,
April 5. in Wright .Auditorium at
8:00. .Admission is free and every-
one is invited (boys, too). Names
will be drawn for a door prize.
Sixteen girls, both pledges and
sisters, will be modeling. Models
will include Sue Little, who starred
in "Guys and Dolls" and Sandy
Fitzgibbon, Kappa Delta's repre-
sentative in the Miss Greenville
Pageant. Each model will wear
three outfits. The collection shown
will include designs from both New
York and California, including
such brand names as Majestic, Cos
Cob, Harburt, Country Shirt, Ca-
ipezio, Foot Flair, and Spalding.
Five lines of bathing suites will be
shown. Emphasis will be placed on
casual wear for spring and sum-
mer, appropriate ensembles for
dress occasions and the latest
novelty outfits. The fir.ale will he
a bridal gown.
Be sure to come to see what will
be worn on campus this year and
enter your name for the door prize.
, Tri-u. Ill, and Patsv Elliott, 1961-62 editor of the East Caro
,t?r of the Daily Reflector, Junius D. Grmes, ill, ana
iitiai, m a ??? th annual Publications Conference held on the campus last
ian discuss newspaper lay-oat during Uie annumi
NOTICE
All Marine PLC candidates:
Major Mark P. Fennessy will
be on campus. 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, in the College
Union, to meet with all EC
PLC candidates. Attendance
requested.
LeConte Accepts Post
Dr. Joseph LeConte, professor of
chemistry, as one of three post
doctoral research participation fel-
lows, will spend ten weeks this
sutmtmer to do research at the Uni-
versity of Florida.
The Academic Year Extension
? phase otf this position was a prime
reason for acceptance of this posi-
tion over several others that were
offered Dr. LeCbnte for the sum-
n-er. The research project may be
continued at EC next year under
the sponsorship of the National
?:?: ne Foundation,

V
Page 2
?
;i
AST CAROLINIAN
Tu
Peace Corps Project
Lags On Campus
The Peace Corps has been sadly neglected on our cam-
pus. Two weeks ago we sent representatives to Chapel Hill
for a meeting with officials in the Peace Corps, but in-
terest in the project s;till lags. Practically every other col-
lege in North Carolina has representatives abroad teaching
and doing social work with underdeveloped countries.
We are needed and this is not a project that can be
ignored. We were told by the committee attending the Peace
Corps Conference that other colleges such as State and
Carolina are publicizing the Peace Corps and creating in-
terest on campus. Why aren't we?
Peace Corps accomplishments will not be the type that j
we readily see and draw grafts to indicate progress. It is
the first time we have attempted to show countries that we
have a personal interest in them, other than for political
reasons. Perhaps through the Peace Corps, we can tell them !
? w? Iire not Playin2 the game, "Be On My Side So We
Will Have the Biggest Team
We can't make friends with a country through diplo-
mats alone. They can ride along flower strewn streets, wav-
ing flags that announce, "America is great. We are'great
people We want to help you But does this reach the people"
In reality this is making big promises which we hope to
make good. When American citizens, from all walks of life
interrupt their daily routines to move overseas and work
with a people, we are fulfilling our promises and duty to
the human race. j
e nAll AnIerican Plae crashed into a dam on the island
of Gratus. Four Peace Corps men arrived and began work-
ing with natives carrying sand to rebuild the dam. One
Corpsman from Gratus commented, "It's an awful mess and
you cant blame the people for being too resentful towards
us. We are beginning to see why we were sent and from
Z?TkJ U hours a day we certainly are beginning to under-
stand their problems
We have much to offer these people. In one small village
a lady working with the Peace Corps cooked a rice pudding
ana offered some to a visiting native. The next dav about
twenty-five women were at her home learning to cook rice
pudding It s the little things that we take for granted that
we can teach them These people have the conception that
vve are a nation of cowboys and movie stars with a h'igh
standard of living and few morals. Through the Peace Corps
we have (the opportunity and responsibility to introduce
ourselves and our nation to estranged countries who could
very well be our friends. It's trite, but "A friend in need is
a friend indeed. These people need us and our knowledge
of how to live and work.
The editor of the DAILY PRINCETONIAN commented
m an editorial And whatever effects the idealism of the
Ptace Corps may have upon our apparently sluggish younger
generation its realistic effects will be doubly felt by the
underdeveloped nations. America is too often inclined to
overlook what a grain of technology can do for communities
which never conceived of such a thing as simple antisepsis
We are always discussing rewarding careers why
overlook the rewards and satisfactions of helping an un-
oSarming? by ?ffering 0Ur knoedge
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Then'
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drink
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fail to r
this
ivc Invasion .
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Vr pue5VON5 Chi THAT ?XAM stfZ UfiP TDPAYJ'

Never Was There Such An Orgy
Down The Nile On The
2:28 With Lulu And Tub
?
Wil
o
By MO.YTY MILLS
Now is the time for all ffood men f 1. od, the river changed eonrae
come to their party, and, bow do a ,? ?.
they were soon sailing up the
the Green one. nut to be
I know where there is going to be. jjj
East?t
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolina, Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Monty Mills
Kaye Burgess
- Bill Griffin
Dan Ray
Helen Kallio
Assistant Business Manager Bill Sullivan
Prooneadn.g Director Tom McAlister
JrnotoLirainher T
. . ?? Joe Brannon
f300 Larry Blizzard Jay ArJedge
Columnists Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton
Reporters Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott,
Sandee Fitagi'bbon, Bowie Martin
Sports Writers ?-?-? Morrie Simpson, Tom James,
Tony Katsias, Fred Webster
Make-up Staff Jin? Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills,
Bill Gnffm, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio
Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, JYeddie Skinner, Tom Jo,
Carol Euler, Yatecy Canitrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille
Billings
S?51- Patsy Rees?? Loretta Simmons
Circulation Pi KsLppt& j?
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year.
one of the best parties that you
have ever in all your days, the good
ones and the bad ones, ever seen
(Like, man, I mean never has there
been such an orgy) like this one is
and never can be cam pared to. In
the beginning sentence, the word
aid before "of their party" was
omitted, because if you come to this
party, aid is what you will need
?to get you going- straight again,
so therefore you can get back to
where it was that you originated
from, like from somewhere, I mean
after all even little Lulu and Tubby
had to come from somewhere.
Speaking of Little Lulu and Tub.
her fat little boyfriend with the fat
little sailor cap perched upon his
fat little head, reminds me of the
t me that I took a trip into the deep.
dark wiles of the region of the
deep, dark continent of headhunt-
ers, witchdoctors, and Coocoomun-
ga birds, similar to parrots except
that they are of a different color
and that they don't speak any words'
like English sailors and pirates
used to utter in pangs of anger.
because down in Africa the Coo-
coomoinga birds go around coocoo-
ing all the time and they don't hard-
ly ever, after a fast and ferocious
trip down the Nile, the Green to
be specific, get a chance to say
anything, because they are pooped
Well, to get on with the story
about Little Lulu and Tub's trip
to the Congo, the area in which
flows tlie Nile ? the river that the
beautiful and wicked Serpent, Cleo,
ued to row up and down in her
outboard dinghy, they had started
out on a picnic one day back in
Waukeegan. They filled their can-
teen, made out of rusty old, used
sardine cans with a little of Moth-
er's home brew (lemonade spiked
with a leaf of dandelion) and car-
ried an old subway token, a spool
of thread and two empty Campbell
tomato sou) cans, just in case thev
had t.n rim? Viv?v. i-
( i
nfused with the Bloc one or the
W lute one the same one that the
?v'v i en Cleo used to row Marc and
Julius down whei ad some-
I ing on her mind other than try-
ing to get into Rome to buy a
-Mama K Special pizza. Her cooks
could only make lasagne, and that
rarely ever satisfied the Serpent
because the garlic in 1 . ain't g
for moonlight row, up and down
Nile, and that was before the
lays of Papeodent breath sweetner
and mouth refresher, ami cavity
checker. So they landed in Africa
and the kids who met tl ,
?l hked the danidest Fire Is-
landers they'd ever seen.
Our two heros. instead of chew-
ing down on peanut butter and
iHmes. stayed for ,upp amJ
? hats where they are today. (th
ended up ma somebody' sapper).
I he moral of this little story is-
f you take a trip on the ferry'
?t forget to buy a round-trip
f- et; it saves you the price of a
meal.
Today's Youth
Show Scientific
Aotifuik Skil
i
Bi HELEN K M.I
the Ru
' iv
in
? . . ? need
a
thp
da ? '
A

ge ai
M J
of all t ?
fair. Obviously
much tl
ha
t ?
schools. Mar.
54 tence w
ajor '
and the physi
? ?ct; c
'
bad to rin home in case tne pea-
nut butter and sardine sandwiches
that tihey had s-trapped to their'
(backs in a band aid box, gave out
Then they reached the Wabash and
?sat dangling their feet off the clffs
to wait on the 2:28 ferry.
Well, it came steaming u? the
river, and they traded two sotted
frogs and a box of butterfly bones
for two fares on the ferry. But in
Sanford IT. Promotes
Co-Educational Dorm
student Rovernment recently voteil Uk
lanrt U l U make thp
P?a eo-eduoational next fall
Two Unife of the hall, which now
houses mo only, will be eoaverted
mWcoed ?. for 4m?n anf1
u B to be strictly limite,l in
th. amount of together thev
n-aypractice since "provi.ion ?
be made to prevent nassaSe i e-
b-0 the upper floors of Prem?!t
-1 Hol,a(,ay (the tWQ -?
volved) m
ResidenU for thp ?J ?
win k i oet1 Procrram
w?l be volunteer a ?
recentlv rfsn A uestlonaire
gently ftHed out by underjrrad
te women indicad thaTS
would consider living in hT 2
unrts. g m ? co
In general, opinio-
ha Kr J pauon ?n campus
the plan. ea??l wpport for
bli c
enjoy the
Th
nocl
?
tronic
t' eiB04
u el
of the
was a mounted cal
parts, and a writeup c?n t
and their functions.
the o?urse of their Uttle afternoon, wy lnena. -Tim.
tnp down the Wabash to Fire Is-1 dear. C the wo K? I
"us, will
father to otiKrhur w ?
boy friend: -STt entertainil
- to a-o to bed,
you?
Interest in the ftr va? i?
by the larjre attendancf
the excellent work of today's JJ
?riiinHrtl. Many E.C.
walking out of Wright As
um remarked that the ?!
spectacular and that they J
never do as well. Dr. Frank '
of the Science Department
district director of the event co
mented: "The quality of &
hibits was very good ?-
it has ever been
Ramember that Aimerkan
enda in "I

eday. April 3, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page S
lo?
Last Year's Victim
EC Hosts 50th Annual
Students Debate Meet
w HAT I'VE ALWAYS WANTED SOMEONE TO DO . . . says
Haskin&, as a merciless hand sends a whipped cream pie in his
New Attractions
u
c
nton

arniva
IE
. ce again for the
Spring Carnival
rites ami some
lave been added
event. What to ex-
nival is listed be-
nization Activity
Smoke Ring Contest
Penny Toss
blicn Club?Pin Tail
Donkey
. Delta Baloon Dan
. Pi -Drop Paper
: Coke Bottles
Fortune Telling
' ?? ta Turtle Race
Shooting at Candles
Water Pistols
dlon?Pie Throw
Portraitures
? ats Club?Pin Tail
Elephant
on
Cards in a Hat
w
Shave a Baloon
Alpha Delta Pi?Ring the Girl's
Leg
Kappa Delta?Kissing Booth
I utheran Student
Association?Cotton Candy, Can-
dy Apples
Pi Kappa Phi?Golf Putting Green
Taa Sigma?Pitch Balls at Coke
Bottles
Alpha Omicron?Limbo and Bobb-
ing for Aipple?
Baptist Student Center?Cake Walk
Home Economics Club
and Phi Omicron?Selling Candy
and Cakes
Chi Omega?Football Throw
Through Swinging Tire
Pi Onega Pi?Bingo
Pi Mu Alpha?Dancing
Industrial Arts?Nail Driving
Sigma Phi Bpsilon?Ugly Man Con-
test
Sigma Sigma Sigma?Hot Dogs
and Pepsis
2?Beginners' Bridge, College
Union TV Room, 3:00 p. m.
?Baseball Game: ECC vs. Del-
aware, College Field, 3:00 pjm.
3Golf Match: EC vs. Atlantic
Christian, Country Club, 1:30
pm.
?Baseball Game: ECC vs. Del-
aware, College Field, 3:00 p.m.
?(College Union Bowling League,
Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m.
?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut,
6:30 pjm,
?Senior Class Banquet, South
Dining Hall, 6:30 p.m.
? Duplicate Bridge, Wright
Social Room, 7:00 pjm.
4?Beginners' Bridge, College
Union TV Room, 3:00 pjm.
?Education Department Meet-
ing, McGinnis Aud 6:30 (p.m.
?-Matin Departmental Meet-
ing, Austin lAftid 7:00 p.m.
?American Music Festival, Phi
Mu Alpha, Wright. 7:00 p.m.
5?Mene' Singles Table Tennis
Tournament, College Union,
6:30 p.m.
?Fashion Show, sponsored by
Kaptpa Delta Sorority and
Brody's, Wright Aud 7:30
p.m.
?College Union Committee
Group Meeting, Weight Social
Room, 4:00 p.m.
6?Baseball Game: ECC vs. Wash-
ton & Lee, College Field.
3:00 p.m.
7?Contemporary Music Festival:
1:30 p.m Chamber Music
Concert, McGinnis Aud.
8:30 -pan Band and Choral
Concert with Vincent Persi-
chetti, Comtperser-Conduc-
tor. Wright Afud.
?Movie: "On the Double with
Danny Kaye, Austin Aud
7:00 p.m.
8?-Contemporary Music Festival:
1:30 p.m Lecture by Vincent
Persichetti. Composer-Con-
ductor, McGinnis Aud.
Winning teams from the Eastern
counties of the state participat-
ing in the 50th Annual Contest of
the N. C. High School Debate Un-
ion at EC on March 29 are Per-
quimans of Hertford, affirmative
and Roanoke Rapids, negative, Dr.
Ralph Rives of the English Depart-
Winter Quarter
AF Cadet Named
Cadet Airman Basic Richard J.
Roberson, a member of the 600th
AFROTC cadet group, has been
?named Cadet of the Quarter for
the winter quainter, 1962. The
cadet of the quarter award is
made to the basic cadet who shows
outstanding achievement in drill
competition, military bearing, ap-
pearance, and scholastic work.
Cadet Roberson received an en-
gi-aved plaque and was honored
during the annual Military Ball
held by the cadet group.
meaty chairman, has announced.
Six high schools were represent-
rd in the contest by six affirma-
tive teams and six negative teams.
They debated the national high
school query for the current year,
'Resolved: That the federal gov-
ernment should equalize opportuni-
ty by means of grants to the states
for public, elementary and secon-
dary schools Participants were
from the following high schools:
Gatesville, Havelock, Perquimans
of Hertford, Richlands, Roanoke
Rapids, and Scotland Neck.
The two winning teams became
eligible to compete for the Aycock
Memorial Cup in the state finals
to be conducted by the North Caro-
lina High School Debating Union
at Chapel Hill later this spring.
Judges were members of the East
Carolina faculty.
A Californian says he's still a
little nervous about the public-
address announcement he heard at
the San Francisco airport concern-
ing his plane for Los Angeles.
"Flight 609 the voice intoned
solemnly, "is now ready for its
final departure
EC Junior Selected
To Help In Research
Hiram Evans of Decatur, Ga
junior here, has been selected as
an undergraduate research partic-
ipant in chemistry at Emory Uni-
versity, Atlanta, Ga for ten weeks
this summer.
in addition to the value of being
introduced to chemical research
using the latest instrumentation,
Hiram will receive a stipend and
travel expenses.
Inspired by East India Colors
LOOMDRASby M'GREGOR
Oklahoma U
Tries Violators
dent traffic court is being
v tii- University of Okla-
to hear appeals of campus
-fu. ? ? ines.
Judges are being recruited from
nong juniors and seniors. A series
fJf training seminars is planned for
"boc;p selected, reports the DAILY.
Ait present students wanting to
aPeal fines must see the director
?f student safety and welfare,
raptatn Donald E. Wilcox. The
Projected nine-member court will
e Wilcox ae faculty adnrteer.
e judges will sit at each m
Ikttc weekly session?.
Comedian Joe E. Lewis, who suf-
fered a series of mishaps, has
written a new song: "If You Were
the Only Girl in the World, With
My Luck You'd Be My Sister
Withey Holds
Play Readings
Informal readings for the parts
'in The Merchant of Venice by
William Shakespeare will be held
in the Green Dungeon (basement of
Ragsdale) on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 4 and 5, at 8
o'clock p. m.
As the final production of the
year for the East Carolina Play-
house the play will be presented in
the Flanagan Sylvan Theatre on
May 8, 9. and 10. Afe in the past,
the Shakespearean play will be on
the program of the Greenville Fine
Arts Festival. J. A. Withey will
direct, while William Rackley will
serve as technical director.
Those wishing to work on crews
for the production should also g"o
to the Dungeon on Wednesday or
Thursday. There are parts for some
twenty-five actors?and would-be
actors.
-
At The Theatres

i
Downtown
TE AND SYMPATHY?Story of a young man who finds love in the
arms of an older woman. Stars John Kerr and Deborah Kerr. Starts
Wednesday. (PITT)
SERGEANTS THREE?Hollywood's "Rat Pack Frank Sinatra, Joey
Bishop, Sammy Davis, Jr Peter Lawtfordi, and Dean Martin star in
this comedy o the winning of the West. Even the Indian are funny
in this offbeat characterization of the Wests' "hoss soldiers Playing
now. (STATE)
On Campus
OK THE DOUBLESltars Danny Kaye. Austin, 7:00 p.m. Saturday,?


Men of the world who want a fresh East Indian look will
wear Loomdras. The subtle criss-crossed colors seem to have
been brewed in an ancient Indian gourd. Deep blue, rich
green, mysterious russet out of an inky jungle night. You
can almost hear the Bengal tigers' call. See yourself ia this
newest, freshest McGregor beachwear. In soft and silky
smooth cotton.
Loomdras Shirt 6.95
Loomdras Trunk 795
i
oflVitcinJi
MEMS WEAR
April 7th.

P?ffe 4
go'V Goin QoM
EAST C AROLINIAN
Tuesday
Merrill BynumT WratTrirtTfill V
Fort o i- ? ngnt fielder, latch i?- ,
roiebt at the College FiriA Q? j ?nes into ?ne that cleared tk? V
leld Saturday. c,ear the fence in EC's duel with Wake
????'?'??.??,?;??. ?'?'?
Pirates Rally To Upset Wak
D
EC pulled a spectacular ninth r,
"? rally to hanrf wal ? . , I?Paco" Bob ft
Ninth Inninq S
Bucs Win First
Over Ithaca 12-2
EC won tiheir first jrame of the I
1962 baseball season by defeating
Ithaca College 12-2. Five of the
twelve rune came as a result of
two homeruns which cleared tho
park fences.
The first three innings were un-
eventful until Merrill Bynum, who
I lays .rijrht field for the Pirates,
whacked one deej7 iro center-field
for a double. As the bases werj
loaded when he stepped up to bat
he brought in Nathan Greene.
Carlton Barnes, and Lacy West.
This put the Pirates ahead 3-0
Tommy Kidd, tJie next batter to
tep up, plastered one orer the
Fence between left and centenfield
This brought m Hynu.tr. an gave
EC two more ran as the fourth
'nnmp began with the Pirate hold-
ing a 5-0 advantage.
The next opportunity for the
fines to score came in' the sixth
' m? when Bobby Joyce latched
n0 one that sailed over the lofV-
ield fence bringing in Kidd from
third and Nathan Greene from
econd.
?n nfir ra to hand w
their fet defeat of the se m?P aboirt h one for a!
0-9, here Saturday ' lon ?. I bl
Worrell. He'll be vv,fr ,
frW ? .Ujatt. also drew
?u ?;
Ithaca couldn't ? starWi ?Mi, ? I -? ?
'he eighth ,???? ?-V? W?w , . 1'f M ! '??
a walk, which'Aa- t? ?ne f r h!s onlv h' I , ' ,a,e' N" I
-8t Bynum in. Sponcer Gav- J th day' a Mle- His hit d '
Our team pulled from behind uT " "? Came wh? By- lord sma'l one to center for 'a fC taert ?" ? of i
& four ru fc the M and'K; , , W3'k and TJ, ??gle that scored two Jo, ' "?? The nW ??? ?P. E"
four i? the nith to clinch the win. ?J tHe" W"ke'8 pitche H ? 9-9 ' l? Fair' hit ?? ? third for
The f0ur jn the tt,rlttht "eXt "? ?? to come fcni r a "l"1- ? Wamlerwav. Tha
th two men out, andone a?? ? hat- but Carlton Barnes drew , Steppwl "? to themn Prided ithaca mth
fof at tWrd aw? to l0tteesfortHate and grounded one to third. ' ? day A: S
yj Piiates. The ?ext maB Buddy Ward baseman Bob Worrell ' T' MWe ?? 8"2-
1 W-row to first was wild, and Gay- Jt ! b?ttcm of th" ht. EC
lord raced home for the winninJ , ?" when Car;ton Ba?e.
L mn' packed a hirt f!y to -he J?
knocked durmg the Bi?
Secure Deacon Sophomore, go
t t!hem- ?- Coon, Wat
? ssi
IZTL8- ?? -? ?-
EC's Initial Defeat Conies By
Efforts Of Ithaca Bombers 5-3
KC suffered her fW . . V
?C State Falls
As EC Netflien
Take Match 6-3
defeating-
Ithaca
bI Te W"en filst baiter,
Bob Valesente, walked. Tom Ter
ZTT, into rihtfield
and was fo),owed by , d
loped by Jim Bafoer. Valesente
scored on Baker's double
East Carolina failed to score in
the W mntos, and it closed out
1-0 m favor of Ithaca
Bu?ykiV JPtChig ? ?h.
Bucs, walked the first man to
?tep up, and the next
Were thwn o?, in in.
field grounders. The fourth
man flyed to center, and EC
wL?. b.at Juni0r Grpene
angled t? ,eft. bnt ?. w
n?niSC?? bringing the -?
inning to a close.
Ithaca warmed up in tte third
and got two runs off of three hite
rates were hitler i? .u i
hlf ? m. n the bottom
half as they headed for the field.
rI Boyhin seemed to come
f the fourth as heTe.
he Bomber ba.ters d?w? three
-n a row. Nevertheless, the
Bhaea pItcher pee.ed off three
Itldy d the 30 ??-
!Ji two runs on two
Sergeants Tlree
doubled. Laev West J? JWd .3
on an error by tthaea's third ? r?
n:r adrrd to sec Ss fee -
4
3
S
2
0
the throw to first was wild. By-1 wn
?.m stepped and poled a long K
fenceto4e?ftherightfi
fen" f? bal1 ulKjer the
tene for a lgrmmd ? rf fc
West scored and Vandeweghe rei
taed the next tw0 men up .
Hofch teams were held scoreless T , , ?
?n the seventh. The PirateS' 38 0
Baniea got . douh)?T JT'I E "s 1irate ??1
- Ki-c. a aouble out of this vr Ull n
and Joe EdwaMs. Bodl Wvatt' ? ' 'r
?jhSpencer Gaylord JL ? "
lasT u- p after Ba-nes Ham-PeltL v . ,
on going: over the leftfip? Ut7 West He creamed a ?ftn -
D- - w's.??,?4foH? sz
v ?? lor ine t ? ?
?" tewned -
Muscat Sa gpt and J?
in the No.
The matches went as follows:
"eltou downed . . $. $.
HaK (S) downed Dui 7-fi
Starr (EC) downed Ctx-er A-3.3-i
?haw .EC lowned Bme
ver
McDowell
Rowie
M-andy
1
2
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
?
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
Twirler Tryouts
EC
n the seventh. The Pi.teTS
'oase m the bottom of the eighth
-hen Byn.m smashed his fi?
?nvav T &nd With two
away, Jurwor Green wa o
?? on first and second, j?
? to left and Kidd scored
In the ninth, Ithaca got tWQ
hrte, bu were unable to score.
The p,tcher retired OUr side
to gam the victory.
East Carolina
GayJord
Green
West
SyiHm
Kidd
Johnson
Joyce
?Draper
C. Baizes
Greene
Heni-ietta
10
h
1
11 Majorette tryouu will ho k ,Jf"1; Shaw l) :OW : ?
0 during Spring Quaneroi u!Id!fi-4' 8'6' (ED dow-i
1 wish t0 sign for trvouts LL f I l?PW M' ?S ? H ?? "
0 o i? College CrT? O kd? ' l Mueeke M, 64.
A,P 19- " ,Ce by r" -he doubles divis we had
Girls will be judged on fch i hp faHow?K wreats: I Dm
station of basic twirk W r' tK'wned Saigel-Hart S-2, 6-1; Shew
performance routine ' 1 ;Muecke Ec downed Eiions-
marchir, and beatiw'tim ,yatt 6'4' 6'4- LoCoopef (S)
downed Tanner-tarr 6 4. 5-7. 6-4.
0
0
0
Boyk? allowed 5 raas, 7 and ?tta x
- -alks. Lacy West allol Ba?? ? 1
four walks T. ?r ' 3 and
a,ks" Lay West allowed no
win, two hits and no walk, To
I Total
Starring
FRANK SINATRA
TODAY
At The
STATE Theat
DEUCI0US
SERVED 24 HOURS
A Conditioned
Carolina
re
to
clai
ingj
sehl
for)
and
.
ing
beii
ne
j
1
: I
'r
rill
g01?1- W- 9ih & Dickinson
Jeep S S 28yj. ?m.w C
22 es,s grooming disC gj "M Walis with W the IV
"ear an day without grease.
filnw
the
as ai