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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, tuesday, march 30, 1965
number 41
Ku Klux Klan Holds Rally,
Entertains 2000 Spectators
"LBJ bad better attend to Walter
Jenkins and Bobby Baker instead
of worrying about Alabama clam-
ored a principle speaker at the Ku
Klux Klan rally in Greenville Satur-
KROSSIn their typical stle, the Klu Klux Kian burns the
cross. The KKK meeting was hold outside Greenville Saturday
students, with their avid curiosity made the scone.
Progress Motivates Change
In Lanuaje Requirements
the process of
's college to
This
ment is
: d
g, ('h tir-

3
b .
a at
e student in-
high -
he is re-
tiona hours ki
the
mply
her
,
tinent Director
nds Conference
s e4 toi
at I
n -
& aj tern
the om-

.old in
inual meet-
i of South' ist-
e, Va
11 formui te necom-
em n Ph
; ducat am in bio-
a ill be the secretary
: oup ctnsiderin,2 biology in
education program in the
colleges and universities.
schools .n the state. Since we are
a state school, n is only natural
that we be compared to other state
institut ons Mr. Fleming says.
Am ther move in this process of
idardization is the use of de-
pai'tmenl A and national tests in for-
nguages. The students pi
- method if his class m ves
dowry. As Air. Flem tys, 'All
new rule- and tests are
tuted with the student in mind.
ey will profit in the long run
. singly. East Carolina is still
below mai. schools in the state in
reign language requireme
sample, Duke University calls
mester hours for an A.B.
and 8-24 for th B.S. Although
has no B.S. language require-
ment, Mr. Fleming has been ad-
ting such a move for a num-
r of years.
Noting the slowness of K" to in-
its foreign language require-
me' Mr. Fleming believes we
mply were not ready for such a
move b fore. "By first strengthen-
our liberal arts program, we lay
imdation for increasing the
'v o: special zed fields such as
uage or science. I believe we are
now ready for the next step
The attitude concerning the mas-
of languages has changed re-
cently in academe circles. Before,
mall U'c of two or three 1 m-
was sufficient for an edu-
the accent on graduate
h is made proficiency in one
language r y Por the pros-
e applicant.
"Our language department is grow-
iv yearly and next y lar we will have
L7 faculty members, including seven
who speak with native fluency. Few
people realize the extent of our
growth in the past five years Mr.
Fleming concluded.
;v night.
The regional raii" attracted an eisti-
m ted 2C00 onlookers to a muddy
rnfield on the New Bern high-
way tn the wake of the present con
troversy concerning the seerel or-
' .at.on.
b Johnson was the pj i 1-
.et of the six spe; kers who
d " the platform with bi
denunciations of the Negro move-
ment. Johnson's statement earlier
this week calling r olishment
the Kl1. n n 1 crilicism from
; b Jon . the ' :
olina.
0
Several I!v ni min ters on
the program decried the moral
today. N ting the
t in m oi v
ne speaker stated that she
I ad childr a.
a k ng up-or w hat-
want to cail Lth the
s. He added in jest th
who shot her instead of KKK mem-
bers
One hooded speaker spoke of the
Communist infiltration of the Negro
ftevolu. i i . nd hinted h a "Martin
LuLhei Coon" was . nked to the
( mmunisl Party.
Num 'ous E Car tudents
a ; e in the curious crov d. Of spe-
esl the El' stu !ents were
re ierenci - to tin r in- Lituti- n
oni' in a derogratory vein 'even
to ; - po i of calling individi
. . m "East CaroTna Col
has i. adition illy been a consei val
school but now even it is
. one spe tker.
The climax to the rally was the
cross burning. Ala r
closing benadiction, the hooded r
re e 1 the symbo V i -
5 ' The Old Rugged Cr
. 1 thr a ah the speakers. V.
.of th? Klan's newspaper "The Fiery
MCross Also a collection wias taken
to "provide funds for the work of
the Klan
V
!i into a moul
: - Klansmen tng th
rcl - - into i'v cir(
cour e '
rature was distr
i owdincluding m
:m ns, pamphlei
Playhouse & Music School
Present ?The Maojc Flute'
By CAROLYN SIIEPPARO
Mozart's The Magic Flute which
s a comic opera, will be presented
hrough the combined efforts of the
. C. Playhouse and the School of
usic on April 1 and 2.
Th - production will be staged
ay Douglas Ray of the Drama
Department. Music will be fur-
nished by Gene Strassler of
the School of Music. John
Sr.eeden. who is in charge of
the scenery, and George Schreinger
who is the lighting designer, will use
ther t dents to turn the stage into
a delightful fiantasv-land which is
:he
setting
for The Magic Flute
The Magic Flute" is not at all
n ordinary production. Don't be
surprised when a dragon appears
on the stage, or when a fire burns
brightly 'Thank goodness the pro-
duction won't be in Old Austin
: m antins split apart. One
kes place in the
of a pyramid.
Tamino, who is played by Bill New-
berry, is a prince who is lost in
an unusually strange land. He is
befriended by a bird catcher Papo-
geno who is played by Kelly Alex-
aider. Through Papogeno, the
prince meets the Queen of the Night
played by Jane Frazier. She char
Tamino to rescue her daughter.
Pamina. who is played by Georgia
Wl . esko. Pamina was torn from her
ther by her father. 9airastro, who
s played by Mike Pittard.
To complicate things. Sarostro's
erv nt. Monostatus. played by John-
ny Berry, has decided that Pamina
should be his. As in all fairy tales.
the: e are a multitude of triads awaiit-
mg Tamico as he searches for
Pamina.
Famed Orchestra
Performs At EC
. inw 1 Paris Chamber Or-
- pei' '
. j: in Austin
rium.
Kuentz
'
-
oist. Kuent 's
: i
by Torelli.
ncerto in G M
I i
nova nent
fore m s-
s C
! "
nee
r's
'u Ca
: ie rem
ere Michael
) - Marie Gamaj I s: and
Monique bYasca-Colombier, violin.
College Varsity Band
Performs In Concer
The arsity band under the
ti n of George W. Knight 11 be
presented in concert here tomorrow
night in Wright auditorium. The ;
gram begins at 8:15 pan.
Musical numbers to be inch
in the presentation include "When
Jesus Wept "Chester Overture
'Dawning is the Glorious Day
"The Sound of Music "The V
ished Army Maih and "Manhat-
tan Beach March
A special feature of the program
will he "Fiasco conducted by its
composer. Mr. James Parnell of the
Bast Carolina facultv.
"THE MAGIC FLUTE"This is the scene of the forthcoming opera that opens here Thursday night. The time
of meeting is 8:00 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium. In case you do not have a chance to see this comic opera
on Thursday niht, there will be a second presentation on Friday nighr. The opera is being presented through
the combined efforts of the East Carolina Playhouse and the School of Music. Expectations are for an even-
ing of enjoyable entertainment. Reclining on the sofa in the above picture is Georgia Mizesko who stars as
Pamina. Kneeling is Monostatus who is portrayed by John Berry. Standing to the former's right is Jane
Frazier, "Queen of the Night

2east Caroliniantuesday, march 30, 1965
Klan Klamor
Reminiscenses
The Klu Klux Klan has displayed their talents at Green-
ville. Some odd 2000 persons, mostly curious onlookers, gather-
ed just outside this town on the New Bern highway Saturday
night. . .watched the Klan zo through a list of speakers and
burn their traditional cross. Cries of white supremacy rang
out above the murmur of the crowd.
Well, there's constantly something different and usually
exciting going on about East Carolina. But this was entertain-
ment at its best Yes, the Klan moved in. . .did their little song
and dance (literally). . .and left. What did they leave?
There was a small pile of ashes. They had burned their
traditional cross. There was literature passed about. . .certain-
ly one of the biggest wastes of ink and paper in the history of
nan. And there were the words, spoken by "The Grand Dragon
of North Carolina and Other Good Speakers It isn't believed
that they disturbed Cicero's oratory reputation to any great ex-
tent. . .but if attempted agitation is any measure, they cer-
tainly tried.

In 'The Fiery Cross the official publication of the KKK,
a picture of a Negro boy and an elderly lady was run. This
picture was four columns wide and about ten inches deep. The
two pictured were doing some type of dance. . .not the "Bird"
or "Jerk" but a dance of tradition. The caption under this
picture said: "Us now got Civil Rights, us also sittin' on de
stool wich ye. Us cat in' up town wich ye. Us got mos' de
politichuns. From the feels I has in my arms now, yo husband
bettar looks out
And so the KKK story goes. The group put particular
emphasis upon intermarriage of the races. What the caption
had to do with the picture. . .only the individual viewer may
decide. The only purpose that the Klan might use as an excuse
to meet and agitate is typified by this picture.
The Klan is of value in only two possible ways. To fall to
the absurd right. . .the radical idiot extreme. . .in an effort
to pull the left, which is now in the more advantageous posi-
tion, toward the middle of the road, and to give ignorant and
deprived, poor whites, who stand at the bottom of the socio-
economic ladder a chance to -belong" and to maintain their
white supremacy myth.
If this is so. . .they have and will continue to fail miser-
ably. The only move that such a meeting could possibly get
out of the left now, is even toward a more extreme left!
The Klan says. . .look at me, I know the way. . we are
the righteous They have forgotten (or never knew) that the
man that calls himself the righteous is the man to beware of in
any situation.
Oh. and by the way. . .East Carolina was mentiond in dur-
ing the Klan's little get-together. East Carolina was called a
traditionally Conservative school. . .but now it was stated that
we are integrated, which in anyone's mind. . .automatically
means that the school has dropped into the ultra-conservative
column.
The righteous Knights of the Klan pointed to individuals
on the campus. The individuals. . .our Negro cohorts were pub-
licly called names that would instantly get anyone thrown into
the callaboose. But these hooded agitators got away with
slander and outright indecency. It is easy to understand why
President Johnson has asked for legal action against this
group.
There is one more point to be made. We hear so much
about the civil rights demonstrations being in direct defiance
to the United States Constitution and to the individual liber-
ties. What is the Klu Klux Klan?
east Carolinian
Publmhed semiweekly by the students of East Carolina ColWe
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Carohnas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Layout Editor Becky ogood
Kay Smith. Joanne Williamson
News Editor John A very
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hail
Editorial Editor
Bob Brown
Benny TeeL Franceine Perry. Bob Camp
bell. Walter Hendricks. Jeanne Starter,
John Phanter
5rrts Editor Randy Ryan
Jim Cox. Fred Campbell. George More-
head
Features Editor Clara Katsiaa
Nancy Martin. Joyce Tyson. Carolyn
Sheppard
Steve Thompson. Henry Walden. Donnie
Lamb. Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Rooker, Anita Zepul
Subscriptions Gayle Adams
Proofreaders Terry SheHon, Bobbl
Rath. Ihanne Small, Kay Roberta
Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris BeU
Ida campen. Janice Richardson
Faculty Adrisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by j Branaon
Subscription rats: 15.00 per
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
ailing Address: Box 2516. East Carofina College Station. Greenrffle, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments. PL 1-5716 or 753-4426, exteasioa tf4
Last summer wrule emjel in
Washington, D. C. I .ZBL
lege of becoming acquired wh
a former Hungarian Freedom r igr
er.
On several occasions, my nev.
friend shared with me his experi-
ences in the Hungarian revolution
Forunatehy, his superb mastery oi
English well enabled him to articu-
late in vivid narration his evalua-
tions oi the tragedy.
Carl explained in one such discus-
sion period that Americans often
misinterpret the situation m wnicn
a non-communist functions within
a communist satellite country
Let us consider, for example, the
matter of the constant shortage of
material goods. The more affluent
Westerners feel that the captive
peoples of such nations are often
conscious of the scarcity of high
quality goods plus the exorbitant
prices they must pay in order to
purchase them.
On the contrary, most people sel-
dom contemplate this state of affairs
in the fashion in which we are led to
believe they do. This is easy for us to
realize when we acknowledge that
a limited selection of goods is in fact
a tradition to which they have be-
come accustomed. Aiso, instead of
their resenting the tremenodus man-
hours required to obtain such goods.
most are very grateful for the ac-
quisition of a simple pair of shoes.
Any new possession is often re-
ceived with much pride. This pride
extends not only to the individual
directly involved, but also to his
By HENREV E. WALDEN. HI
such industry.
countrmen l ' ZZi thev raed
Mntment over the pr& ine "
rTyr few personal possession
nste id th.n- were thankfuJ for any-
5 Furthermore, ite was,w nn
BJ degree manifested ty, uk
StoOm? care with which J
bvhed upon their scar Won
ings The enslaved were indeed
grateful for the acquisition of any-
thing Their concern was no focuaed
on the quality of shoes, etc as urn-
formity is the trademark of com-
munist merchandisee . but on the
Standard product itself To have
or not to have, that I the question
While a man is endeavoring to
support his family, he is often aware
of the existence of sinister forces
reaching out to belse his uidustnous-
ness and ensnare him in a hopeless
ir p of false accusations This may
be true regardless of his docile or
fervent acceptance of the commun-
ist regime.
Carl seated that a distant uncle
of his was imprisoned for .seven
years. His uncle was given no trial,
no reason for his confinement. ;nd
later, no explanation for his sud-
den release. It was subsequently re-
veiled that former business asso-
ciate of Carl's uncle had "inform-
ed" the authorities that the accus-
Campus Bulletin
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet at the Y Hut. 2:00 P.M.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut,
6:30 through 7:30 P.M.
HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut. 3rd
Tuesdays
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS: Mv at Pres-
byterian Student Center. 401 E.
Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes-
days
MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y
Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: Meet
at 401 4th Street. St. Pauls Epis-
copal Church. 5:00 P.M.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Meet at 501 East 5th Street. 5:30
P.M.
THE BAPTIST STL-DENT UNION:
VESPERS. 404 East Eighth
Street. 6:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Meet at the Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00
Sunday
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 9:30 A.M. through 2 00 P M
LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y
Hut from 5:00 through 7 30 P.M
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 8:00 through 10:00 P M
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: For
married couples 401 Fourth
Street, 7-30 P.M.
Monday
FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet
at the Y Hut. 5:00 through 7:00
P.M.
KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP:
Meet at the Y Hut. 7:30 through
8 46 P.M.
THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM-
PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the
Eighth Street Christian Church.
5:00 through 7:00 P.M
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
Supper-Forum, 404 East Eighth
Street. 5:15 PM
WESTMLYISTER FELLOWSHIP:
Supper-Forum. 401 East Ninth
Street. 5:15 P.M. - 7:00 P V
MOVIES
March 30
PITT'How to Murder Your Wife"
STATE Bridge Over the River
Kwai"
March 31
PITTHow to Murder Your Wife"
STATE"Fanny HuM"
April i
PITTThose Galloways"
STATE-Fanny Hill"
April 2
PITT-Those Callowavs"
STATE-Tanny Hill" "
April 3
PITT- Those Calkiways"
STATETanny Hill"
April 4
PITTThose Caliowavs"
STATE- Hud-
April 5
PITTThose CalWays"
STATE- Hud'
CAMPUS NEWS
March 30 .
. BOC vs Western Mai-viand
Country Club.
Track Me: ECC vs. William &
ed had an extent
ed The rtult cJSaJ
been error
dedcatj : rrHL
en J"bpr . fl
displacement ,
1 or 0far
Carl ?
ca epiicxfc
- of :h r1
corky in Hun
th- nex?
I con
by I
my quest km r
n Hun
to h w
aa
do 2 s
die
men? for Jjl
life Hi
pease of
from such
Short
cushion -
in the lour t-
where a
hm
mov;c on
dfl jit with tl
troph.r H u
pi . e
movie As
acroii thi
There h
i to (ho
down the
Car!
2'dti
hl h:t h -
M try rr4
Taanii
nis Cou

March 3:
Haaebati
FW fa
April 1
Apr F
Coast Guarr. -pos
Baseball
Tennis '
1- M-ff
Golf V ,
Man
Track M -
far? vtadiu
fens Sini
Wright .
Opera Th
Gsirt
Apr 2
xti. E
lege
vie -
A us-
Opera
And
Apr 3
Mjv
app:
Basebal -
& M
Movie
Dukt- v
Xprii 5
Rr
Daail7 i
Du:
of U
Foreign F
00 P
News And Vi
Tlie faculrj- senate finally decided
to give the students some cuts and
it's about time. The students have
been suffering long enough and the
administration realizes it. As of the
time of this writing nothing has
been said as to when the new cut
system will be in effect. Let us hope
it will be soon, for everyone's bene-
fit.
ught has finally been installed at
the bottom of the hill and will try
to alleviate the fraffic congestion
during the day. There are several
lights there so don't get confused
JgjjWPWtrfi them. .As far as
I know RED means stop, and GREEN
means go. -
La Wednesday night the Psris
Oamber Orchestra entertained the
sfcand faculty Old AusS
TTiere was a krge crowd present
and the performance was vy good.
ews
arid given the students the best en
khS Uexa?ter Pase contmue'o
3LL Perform
Thf college students
rne mamtenance deoartmert h
f?&
inat aorrn is soon to be the fimrt
better Cmal,
mm of hT2 S'J5:
time On thw 4wu w "P a of the
of the cs m sa
2ve von seai m
covering tiJtZLSr fa suds
3cross the wSterfS it?
a,riW maybe once or twice
-
a year. I
nde
deface hi
school harries
misdemeanor " &l
roufre After &.
school student
cheap tridL?
Corning up in the
ture i the anwai j.
in VQBagtm V
that no one want? to f m
have a truly great dnm
B's not reallj -ripjrtai
All you will do b? ?pe
hquor and motel rooms J
and ine I up b& taiin-
or two and easing a2
wnt to in the cafe1 LJ
hafT just as much fa
half the cost
to - lH
V

I

4
east Caroliniantuesday, march 30, 19653
Fear Of Irresponsibility
Hangs Over College Editor
UIOO! At last we have that long hoped-for stop light on Tenth Street.
What's more, we even have our own special control signal box! Here
State Highway Commission installs the stop light and checks it out
sure that operations are to full capacity.
Prospective Grad Students
Prepare For Graduate Exam
ective graduate students who
ir;e the Graduate Record
nations GRE have been is-
re:n aider that they have an
iprd application deadline for
Kt testing date.
A CasteHow, director of
aft East Carolina College,
Oration forms and exami-
Fees must be filed with the
-nal Testing Service Office
eon, N. J no later than
April 9.
cam nations, he noted, will
n at East Carolina on Sat-
urday. April 24.
GRE scores give information about
a candidate's educational back-
ground and general scholastic ability.
Included are aptitude and advanced
subject matter tests. Either or both
aire required for admission to many
graduate schools
Castellow advised students who
plan to begin graduate study at EC
this summer to take the GRE on the
next testing date, April 24. he ap-
titude examination is required for
admission at EC.
Today the hatchet hanging aver
the college editor's head is the fear
of irresponsifbdilflity.
He does not fear so much that
his comments will not get into print
or that he will be censored. Instead
he quakes at his typeAriter in fear
that his exposes, comments, and in-
terpretations might upset the apple-
cart and be called extamples of irre-
sponsible journalism.
He Lives with the certainty that
writing about something thai some-
one doesn't want anything written
about is a sure Way to be called
Irresponsible.
Thus, no matter how intelligent,
unintelligent, foolish, or brave or
how strong the editor's daily ,weekly,
or biweekly desire is to make the
world a bit better, he first feels he
must mold his acts to fit within a
mature, responsible framework.
The trend is for university officials
or other sources to bring the editor
in for a confiding talk. All is off the
record. But the rationale is that it
is better to know the whole situa-
tion so that it can be handled ma-
turely, 'and responsibly, i.e not
printing anything that will tarnish
the institution's image. A similar
situation applies to public agencies
and officials.
College journalists must recog-
nize that they are being subtley cen-
sored or failing into the trap of
news management. For until they
realize this, nothing can be done
about it.
After spending a week observing
and talking with some of the nation's
best and worst college editors, it is
obvious that most are ignorant of
the seriousness of such situations.
Few realize that until an editor has
the freedom to be irresponsible, he
does not have the freedom to be
responsible.
N C Volunteers
Recruiting for the North Caro-
lina Volunteers ends tomorrow,
March 31. If you are holding appli-
cations and have not yet submitted
them, please do so tonight. Appli-
cations shoull be madfljed to: North
Carolina Volunteers. P. O. Box 687,
Durham, North Carolina.
(His choices are being made for
hiim. He is getting the information
about a situation, but the decision
on how it shoulc be used and what
should be included is not in his
hands. Instead he knows full well
what he can and cannot use. He has
'been intimidated by the friendlliness,
and the heart-tohoart talk of (the
administrator. He loves the (institu-
tion and realizes that its best in-
terests must be served at all costs.
And, of course, real courage is in
not printing the story nattier than
printing it.
No person is free when the outline
is already before him of what to do
or not to do. A person must be able
to make his own choices based on
his own knowledge.
Ths characteristic of college news-
paper editors is merely a reflection
of what occurs in the professionail
press. In 1982, Vermont Royster.
Wall Street Journal editor, wrote an
article for Quill magazine in which
he expounded on the new breed of
editors. He pointed out that today's
readers demand something differ-
ent in a different world. The iour-
nalism of Bennett, Pulitzer, and
Hearst would be a commdrcLJ flop
today.
We agree. The wowee, whoop 'em
up sensationalism would not fit with
the gravity and complexity of today's
news. But such thinking is often
what keeps stories which would be
unpopular or unpleasant out of the
paper, also.
"All to often today's editor is so
awtare of his responsibility, so con-
scious of the fact that he 'might be
wrong . .that he either softens his
opinions or pulls the punch in the
words in which he expresses them.
The modern breed of editors is fright-
ened by nothing so much as the fear
that he may be called irresponsible
Royster wrote.
The same is becoming increasingly
true of today's college editors. .And
until the student editor shakes off
his intimidation by upper officials
and overcomes his fear of irrespon-
sibility he will be no more than a
parrot in a cage and the college
press mere house organs.
KA's Celebrate eOld South
Fourty-four of 202 Northeastern
District Science Fair exhibits won
recognition at East Carolina Friday
for their junior 'and senior high
school age creators.
The 44 top exhibitors including 10
in the senior division who earned
a spot in the State Science Fair
at Chapel Hill next month, represent
junior and senior high schools in
15 Eastern North Carolina com-
munities.
A panel of 12 judges agreed the
overall caliber of the exhibits was
exceptional. Dr. Donald E. Bailey
and Dr. Talmage E. Lundy, EC
science faculty members and direc-
tors of the district fair, said they
were well-pleased with the quality
and quantity of the exhibits.
Awards and recognition were given
in the biological and physical science
divisions of both age groups. Ten
winners and 14 honorable mention
exhibits were cited in the upper
groups.
YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN
Campus Worship-Communion Services
LUTHERN CHURCH, SOUTH ELM STREET
SUNDAYS 6:00-6:45 P. M.
March 14 thru April 11
o
inducted by The Campus Chaplains
Transportation Provided From Each Dorm and
Denominational Student Center
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
i
i
EAST CAROLINIAN
ovvvvff
pi
i
I
Lid
I

I
I
h
r
Make Your Reservations Now
For Spring Quarter
FOR
FURNISHED APARTMENTS -
MOBILE HOMES
MEN STUDENTS WELCOMED
COLLEGE INN
S. Memorial Drive
Greenville's Only Furnished Apartments Project.
District Science Fair
Views 202 Creations
The Jestivities for Old South, the
KA's annual ball, will begin Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 30 at four
o'clock on the mail. Invriitaitaions will
be presented to the dates of the
brothers and pledges who are at-
tending the annual bafll at Morehead
City. Those brothers and pledges
participating will march in Con-
federate uniforms around the mail
preceded by the tNos 1, 2, and Z
who will be on horseback.
Severed KA's were elected to of-
fices in the S.G.A. elections. Steve
Sniteman was elected S.G.A. vice-
president while Ben Webb was
elected Junior Glass President. Jerry
Medford and Steve Bartliey were
elected Junior and Sophomore repre-
sentatives, respectively.
Aft- IHHHHHH
DELICIOUS FOOD
Served 24 Hours
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Banquets and Parties
C
li
Grill
aroiina
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
THE
MHHMrt


H
our
-Gl
ass
ci
eaners
1 HOUR CLEANING
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th & Charles Street Corner
Across Prom "Hardees"
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Shirts . . . Suits . . . Coats. . . Dresses
Skirts Sweaters
V V VMf a A k iHHHH

4east Caroliniantuesday. march 30, 1965
EC, Springfield Split Games
w m . I .erne 1 he "
The Fast Carolina Pirates split a
doubleheader with Springfield Col-
lege of Massachusetts, winn.ng the
first game 9-2 and losing the sec-
ond 1-0, Friday afternoon. Jim
Daniels was the big man with the
si ck In the first game with four
runs batted in on a double and a
s og'e. In the second game the Pi-
rates managed only three hits but
Mike Smth only gave up two runs.
U ortunately they were both in
the ecend inning and led to the
lona Springfield run.
.1. hnny Rawls went all the way in
the first game, giving up only three
hits and recording e -ht strikeouts.
B ' games only went seven innings
a piece because of the cool and
damp w ther. There had already
b ' n two ra.nouts this week. no
a th Vmherst and Thursday game
with Springfield, which brought about
the d ub der - a ma eup g ime.
Th Pirates si rted strong by
scoring the first m .n up in each
first three innings. Chuck
- opened tl e game witth a
nglfc and I n Barnes was
w Ik. d. Bob Kayi r h I ito a f. id-
ers cl ed Connors to
thrd. Wayne then brought Connors
home w th irl Daddona
sci ' e next run when he
! inn - tl
k. 1 5 I
the
th a
ploded with a long double to cen-
ter field that scored both men.
The fifth was the biggest inning
for the Pirates as they got three
runs but all of them ware unearn-
ed, rtcdraguez opened wiitfa a walk
.nd Roger Hedgecock moved him
a second on a sacrifice. An out
followed and then Daniels reached
i n an error. Rawls came through to
help his -awn cause with a long
double that brought both Rodriguez
nd Daniels in. Chuck Connors then
brought in Rawls with a single, his
third hit of the game.
Spr'ngfield's ptcher. Dave BrindUe,
, himself into a hole when he
v. ilked the first two men up in the
sixth After Kaylor flied out, Brit-
m and Rodriguez walked with Larry
Ki th going in to run for Hi-
rer Hedgecock singled but Keith
own i w by the oenterf ler
Irving to score. Richard Hedgecock
th n we ked to l d the b
walked the leadoff man and Dave
Brindle, the pitcher sacrificed him
to second base. Rawls then threw a
wild pitch which let the man ad-
vance to third, and put him into
scoring position as Don Fredericks
brought him in w.th a sacnl r? hi
Dave Brindle of Springfie 1 i in .n-
to trouble with his control, walk
eght men and giving up n ne h
Oii'v six of the nine runs scored w
earn d. IC.wls on the other hand was
excellent, with eight strike outs and
j'ving up only two walks and three
hits Johnny had some trouble with
wild piltches, with one in the first
inning and one in the fifth innng.
Chuck Connors had a good game,
going three for three and driv ng
in a run.
Despite a fine perform a
which he gave up only two h
Mike Smith los a squeaker in I
a ' '
i t the
a singl
same
1'
th
th
ne
ime m t.

nd G
with mother ne
ourt
ond and
Dudley Da
f r the lone Spi ngi
r Id cou
th nd Sm th br
next lour im
.i pS
ev-h ndn
Spr'ngt
'
til r
cock led (ft '
onlv the se
lb
i
1,
.
'
am.
- re-
tf a
and set the si r Daniel's
This time Daniels lashed a
nto left which the fielder could
11 ch, . nd Rodr guez and Hedg
ck c me home.
I; couldn't be touched for the
he retired t
; Aft OU
;1 n m the fou th inn :
s first h I Wayne
into a u m-
h - time by R
i men
n the
b
th
RYAN'S BUC BOX
Rx RAXDY RYAN
o
most sg i' fans tod
is a i. ther vague i.m m'nor sp
ouped with frog tig,
mu h oi m hie" ing, bean
lling. Actually t isn't
. but ' id
'
IS I
th
the
it
Tl
th
' pOS5

Am th
It

n ;
aid not
i.
This was one of the spirited scenes at last weeks Amherst game. Wayne
Britton blasts a two-run homer in the seventh inning to help Pete Barnes
take the initial victory of the season.
I bee; i .
There vas no - ' num-
: 1 at tim
?s competed in a singl one.
there were no set bound
g: me would somel imes tch
r a an as gre ' s a mil or
0. The Indians played to win and
nyway they could stop ther op-
ponent or gain possessi n of the ball
was legal. Their sticks provided a
i ther man's
not
stick i.
a . '
! ' 11 hit hi
'

Trackmen Take 10 Firsts In Meet
With Bass And Wills Triple Winn
Th ' i trackmen open
n with a 79-51 s ictory
r Pembroke on Friday afternoon.
1 np day but the
s were read perform as
the places in the f:f-
ents. Bast Carolina swept
of the field events and had
two triple winner
Whitty Bass won the 100yard dash.
the 220 yar I dash, raid the 880 yard
sh whale Terry Wills won the 120
h hu the 220 . hurdles
ml the broad jump, to post as the
two triple winner Buddy Price set
i new record in the pole vault with
, vault of 136" E ist Carolina was
surprisingly strong in the field events
where they had little experience.
In ti dashes it was all Whitty
Bass, a- the slim senior grabbed
o first for his team. He won the
i yard dash in 10.6 while Jack
Dunston of Pembroke came in see-
ond and Mike Handy of Bast Garo-
na third Bass won the 220
dash in 24 flat as Dunston
'ond and Lee Brinson
rt ok a third. Brin-
son came through with a first in the
440. running it in 53.6. Joey Durham
and Chester Rullard of Pembroke
took second and third respectively.
Whitty repeated in the 880. with a
first run in 2:03.7. while Bruce
Brown and Tim Thomas of Pem-
broke grabbed off second and third
places. In the distances, Pembroke
took the lead with their star. George
BrowTi, wrho won both the mile and
the two mile runs. Bob LeOour and
Earl MuMins of Bast Carolina, placed
econd and third respectively in both
Brown won the mile in 4:36.2
t ran 10:03 flat in the two mile
run.
Terry Wills was the b g winn t in
the hurdles, liking the 120 yard high
hurdles in 16.4 and winning the 220
low hurdles in 42.9. Phil Cheers
teed second and Larry Hopps third,
both of Pembroke, in the 120 yard
highs but Hopps was disqualified in
the 220 yard lows and Phil Cheers
was the only other man who p4a
with a second. The Pembroke mih
relay team ran a 3:49.6 to finish
well ahead of the Pirates in that
event.
Buddy Price led the Bast Carolina
field men with a record vault of
13'6" which bettered his own old
school record by six inches. Buddy
came in with a first while John
Sasser took second and Henry Ste
phens took third, all for East Caro-
lina. The Pirates also swept the
high jump, where Gregg won first
place with a jump of 6. Stephen
and Allen dame through with set
ends in this event. In the broad
lump Terry Wills again placed firs-
with a lean of 204" while Mike
Larson and John Sasser took sec-
ond and third.
Clarenoe Lucas of Pembroke took
a first tn the shot put and the dis-
cus both. He won the shot put with
a heave of 38'4" while Irwin Rob
erts of East Carolina managed a
second and Kevin Carter of Pem-
broke grabbed third place. Irwin
Roberts was second again to Lucas
who won the discus with a toss of
while John New of Pent- In
b ke took "heal Bern e Mc
,o East Oarolina a ;t ce in ing tl
the javelin with a heave of 161'11 Irr-tes n?xl
d Jackson of Pembroke took s
i while (i-il Moore placed third
for East Carolina.

compel tion oi Soul
ence
- eek
SAVE M
HIV I
TEXT
BOOKS
FROM US
OOK
Start of one mile run as East Carolina Track Team ri f
College in seasons opener. George Brown won the Tvf Pem
of 4:38.2. ne eeBt a good
e
time
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