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east Carolina college, greenville, n c'tuesday, april 6, 1965
number 43
waits
ecision
Senator Jones Submits Bill
For 2 Year Medical School
ind Marv Catherine Joyner pose for a picture upon being
ad next year's Buccaneer staff. Jimmy Young assumes
Business Manager whiW Mary Catherine steps into the
Editor-in-Chief.
Board Selects Joyner And Young
High Buccaneer Positions
By BENNIE TEEL
The bill calling for the establish-
ment of a two-year medical school
here at Bast Carolina was intro-
duced in the State Legislature Thurs-
day by Senator Walter Jones of Pitt
County.
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott immediately
referred the proposal to the Senate
Appropriations Committee wruch will
hold hearings in the Legislative
Building.
Senator Jones said that the bill
"has a reasonably good chance' of
getting through the legislature.
President Jenkins, who is in Ra-
leigh for the committee hearings,
stated that the medical school is
greatly needed for all Eastern North
Carolina. He added, "We have every
intention of explaining fully to the
Legislature the significance of this
far-reaching project Even though
the bill is opposed by Charlotte
College as a threat to their own
plans for a medical school, Dr. Jen-
kins said that we should keep "a
positive viewpoint" toward the mat-
ter.
Calling for an appropriation of
SI0.000 for the first year and $250,000
the second year, the medical school
will employ a dean and 85 other
workers. Included will be specialists
in anatomy, biochemistry, pharmo-
cology. physiology, and pathology.
An annual appropriation of about
$700,000 will be needed once the
school is established.
1 lie terms of the bill require that
Hast Carolina must obtain $4 million
from other sources before the state
will allocate the $1.5 million for
buildings and equipment Senator
Jones said that 50 per cent of the
total cost would come from federal
funds with the remainder donated
by various foundatio. s.
Although most of the present sup-
port for the school is from the north-
eastern counties, new endorsements
continue to be made. State Health
Director Dr. J. W. R. Norton gave
his full support to the medical school.
calling it "one of the top priority
needs in promoting medical and
In dth resources and the general
progress of our state. . . I wish to
give the project support in every
wav possible
A 77-acre tract of college-owned
land west of Charles Street is the
future construction site of the facil-
ity.
East Carolina has made plans for
three more buildings totaling more
than $3,675 million. Contract awards
were made last week b College Vice-
President and Business Mianager F.
D. Duncan.
Included in the const rue: ion plans
are a 10-story women's dormito;
a four-story dormitory for men si I
dents, and a new home for t
School of Music.
Except for a planned
gymnasium which has been delayed
due to excess ids, these three
buildings will complete all the major
projects in the current biennial. Al-
ready , new Austin is in use and
three others additions to Wright
Building and Joyner Library and a
new education and psychology build-
ing are scheduled for occupaj
within three months.
The contracts for the proposed
buildings included bids of $816,719 for
the men's dorm. $719,119 for the
music building, and $698,923 for
the giant women's dorm.
Mr. Duncan said that the award-
ing of these contracts is pleasing
because it eliminates the doubt which
had surrounded the two dorms for
several months. Previous bit's
these were too high for acceptance.

of
'A.YEER and
.
a
, . a
om
Mig
it, her
ki-
ll V-
she is
THE
ected 1
f0
:
I - hon-
osen more
e We plan to start
,v and will bt
tround for prospective work-
Jimmy Young, he new business
nager is a freshman Business
or from Durham. N. C. During
th lsI year Jimmy has served as
Sports Editor and Classes Editor
tie BUCCANEER. He is also a
f Phi Tau social fraternity.
sked how he felt about his
new job, Jimmy stated: "1 very
much appreciate the confidence thai
the Publications Board has placed
n me I accept the big responsibili-
ties rhcit go along with this job
I'm looking forward to finding good
students to fill vacant positions. I'll
work in co-ordination with Mary
Catherine to produce a yearbook that
the students of East Carolina can
well be proud of
Mary Catherine replaces Bobbi
Eason as editor, while Jimmy steps
into Henry Wallace's .iob as Busi-
ness Manage.
Votive Glee Club
I rges Male Interest
th- Men's Gee Club
for the school
64 Paul Pope president
ub, urges that stu-
nteresbed in be-
make plans pre-
Gtee Club when
mic schedules
one quarter
. quarter. Three re-
is no open for positions
House Council, JJon?"
Ho s oubcII, and Wens
Blanks mas ' "
j, the S.G.A. office from
til Friday, April 9.
v
miter lot ' t
Reserve Officer Candidate
n will be on campus tm
it mi are interested, con
m i the College l won r
r lames i. Tncker. Dan
fudent Affairs. Rm '
Administration Building.
hearsays are held each week on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 12:00 o'clock.
Students who are planning to be-
come members of the mens Glee
nub next year should see the Di-
Mr Stevens, before pre-
riX' ration if possible, at Room 222
of "the Music Building. Interested
,Ws mav meet the Glee Club
USrf an the director between
fSSdio'clock on Wednesdays.
tr 1 7 at the Musie Building.
Pch vear the Men's Glee Club
uFt es include concerts on the
i' Carolina campus as weH as
'T IS Kastern North Caro-
f(V TySr's activities w,ll be
1,n:i- duHn- the Spring
climaxed uinm-
ter with concerts given
the St Mary's
Raleigh, and
SGA Takes Up
EC Amendment
In a recent meeting of the Stuck
Legislature. Bill Deal moved an
amendment to the S.G.A. Constitu-
tion. This amendment concerns x:
qualifications for any candidate seek-
ing appointment or election as a class
officer, or officer to the S.G.A or
in any organization recognized by
the SG-A.
The amendment. Article VII Sec-
tion 2. and 3 read: 'Any candidate
for appointment or election as a
class officer or the S.G.A. or in any
organization recognized by the SGA.
shall have met the following quali-
fications by the end of the quarter
in which he or she is elected The
President, as well as the Vice Pres-
dent, shall have been in attendance
as a student at E.C. for at least three
consecutive quarters preceding has
election, and shall have completed
ninty-six 196 quarter hours by the
end of the quarter in which he or
she is elected, and have and main-
tain a C" average. The Secretary
shall be a member of any classifi-
cation and have an maintain a "C"
average. The Historian, and Treas-
urer shall have the same require-
ments as that of the Secretary.
The motion wias seconded. Henry
Wallace moved the amendment that
the Treasurer shall have been in
attendance for 3 consecutive quar-
ters ait E.C. preceding his election:
and shall have completed 43 quarter
hours by the end of the quarter in
which he or she is elected. This
amendment wtas seconded and pass-
ed.
A vote was taken on the motion
and it was unanimously carried.
in
Quar
.ointly with
College Gleen Club
with the East Cam-
's Glee Club in
Vina College Women
Greenville. officers
MonSrSfl Pope president; Mike
66 are Pvce-Pr Ricky Leggett,
iffiry; nd Martm
brariafl.
for 1965-
Lassiter, Li-
Miss Patricia Ann (Patty) Larson
was chosen as the 1965 military queen
of the AFROTC at the annual ball
last week.
A freshman from Fort Bragg.
Patty was crowned by Lt. Col. El-
bert L. Kidd, director of the AFROTC
iat East Carolina. She succeeds Ju-
dith Rose Elliott, the 1964 queen.
Patty plans an academic major
in English with a minor in history
and expects to complete her AB
degree in 1968.
She is a graduate of Fayettevillo
High School and a member of the
Angel Flight art EC.
Chosen from among three finalists,
Patty has auburn hair and stands
5-feet-5.
Room Assignment
For Fall Quarter
Room assignments for Fall Quar-
ter. 1965 will be made this week.
On Tuesday. April 6, seniors will be
a How I'd to apply for next year's
rooms. On Wednesday, the juniors
will sign up and on Thursday, sopho-
mores and freshmen.
Students are reminded that the
balance of $43.00 must be paid by
July 1 in order to hold the room
reservation for Fall Quarter. You
will be sent an additional notice
about this previous to the time of
payment.

2east Caroliniantuesday, april 6, 1965
the flute . and others
For the beings that were idle Thursday and-or Friday
night and for the persons on campus who refuse to attempt
anything a bit on the cultural side. . .you by-passed entertain-
ment at its best if you missed "The Magic Flute
A superb job was done with the show. Mr. Douglas Ray,
director, must be commeneded, as should the entire cast and
rew, for their fine performance. The special effects were
"stunning We tend, to overlook the part the orchestra played
in the presentation. This is probably due to their fine coordi-
nation and blend with the show. They too were exceptional.
The house was fairly well filled.
We are certain that anyone on campus would have enjoy-
ed the presentation. But, wishing to enlighten rather than in-
doctrinate, we recommend the next opera for your enjoyment
rather than criticize for not attending "The Magic Flute
There is one thing that disturbed the smoothness of the
show considerably. A little thing called manners has plagued
audiences on the campus for quite some time now and should
be brought to view.
j Up From Liberalism
A solution to the voter teM
nation problem m fJa
was near completion long before m
marchers, ministers oa. J
porters and Harry Betoftmte armea
on the scene. The poblem had been
tensformed into a "
dase and was under Jgf1 t"
Mobile. The case vas based1 on the
1960 Civil Rights lcSSf.
machinery to end voter JfCImait
tion in areas where courts fondI it
existing A decision was hanaea
registration procedure does exist m
Dallas 'County. The Way is now clear
for "federal referees" to reme4y
he situation-and this before the
1985 .voting rights bill is out of
House committee hearings. Smuuu
court proceedings are now taking
place in Mississippi land similai rul-
ings have recently been handed
down faLouisiana. Admittedly these
cases are long, drawn-out dull ai-
fadrs. Many originated as far back
as 1961. But their orderly conduct,
'absence of tear .gas, mass arrests
and 'bloodletting seems to far out-
weigh the time factor involved
President Johnson's voting rights
Problems
By 2T2 T" Amend-
bill is bfei hidTsays Congress
l cbrtE vr tbenforoe that
shall have eX fppropriate legis-
lation StSLJa not matter
priat,f toegaheaw UbLrSl major-ty
much to Bf4- jn matter even
on Capitalist "
tiThe deaths which have occured in
ine oew crna crisis must
relation to the a fXist ele-
u Hirectlv attributed to a racisi
men Tong part of the population.
reTction thev would Bace. It cou d
rge from a stare of approval to
,n act of senseless stupidity Ro
Reed a NEW YORK TIMES report-
ter spellins out an emotional dem-
onstatn 'le.iderIohn "erhers
stated Dr. King's aims feus. Ttu
Nesroes rationale in holding men.
During the performances, there was some chattering- be-
tween parties. This is inexcusable. Attempting to catch quick I -J- j- "p (
lines and punchlines in lyrical pieces is very difficult when -J O L L V X I
some ill-mannered being around you is lollygagging with
another person. If everyone in the audience began this con- MstlC kflUSUlty
versing. . .the playhouse could close its doors and a social hour
could be set up for the bull-shooters in our midst.
To
marches is to
meat n I -
to show its v
A recent edit r
TRIBINK
other states ? i'
not The only
are deprived
and have th
-s" It
tboui
en are . I
part ; m I
o im1
are tiliteraU
jxlling
dunes are ; i
moral as th
keep
bam Wh
m in thk
thologica
Gn Dad
hand that
Obee
hi ' b
American I
ceaoxnov
eration
l he hditc
One other point of conduct rarely well executed during
any entertainment at East Carolina is that of the final cur-
tain applause. Rare is the entertainment, that someone doesn't
begin leaving the house before the final curtain. Now, surely
all these people can't be doctors and have to rush to deliver a
baby. The Rathskellar will be open five minutes longer too.
If some entertainment deserves an extra round of ap-
plause or even a standing ovation. . .then why not extend to
these people that courtesy? It is certain that there have been
groups performing here that deserved standing applause. Yet
each time it is attempted. . .people begin to rise and many be-
gin to leave, the crowd follows these few "Judas Goats" and
everyone clears the house before a formal ovation is com-
plete. This leaves the entertainers in a bad position. . .one
minute they are beginning their bows and before they can
raise their heads the place is deserted. It is rather embar-
rassing for the entertainers and is very embarrassing to the
school.
thanks and results
As the editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, I wish to
praise the staff and other person who worked on the "April
Fool" issue. Many favorable comments have been received in
this office and we appreciate each with vast pride.
I believe that the work done on this issue was in excellent
taste and well designed. For those persons who bore the brunt
of witty comments. . .1 believe that this paper proved not
detrimental. . .but praised highly their position in the minds
of the students.
One of the better examples is President Jenkins. The
stunned and dismayed expressions fixed on the students faces
when they actually thought that their President was leaving
was gratifying indeed. These expressions were each a com-
plement to the President.
I hope that this April 1 issue will become a precident and
the taste exhibited by this staff will continue to thrive.
east Carolinian
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Dear Editor:
One hates to yell foul but when
one is stabbed does he not show his
pain? The only question I wish to
bring forth is why? Why was it
possible to have a ballot box in
each woman's dormitory, but yet
only one placed at three 3 men
dormitoriesIs it possible that there
was a little "hariky-panky" going
on somewhere? It seems that a
possible 1500 votes warrant the bene-
fit of more than one ballot box. or
is it to be understood that these
are insignificant votesa voice in
the background on this great demo-
cratic campus.
Are the boys on the hill deserted
by the opportunity to vote due to the
lack of ballot boxes, or 'are they to
chase a ballot box down in order
to voteHas the college suffered so
much in this time of human depri-
vation that it Can not afford two
more ballot boxes?
We the students on the hill, do not
ask muchonly two more ballot
boxes on the Mil. Is this lunpossible
or too great of a demland?
We realize that the student gov-
ernment and election committee are
not there for our convenience. We
realize that it is our obligation to
"chase down" a ballot box in order
to vote. But even so, we have our
weaker moments and refuse to do so
because of the fact it is inconveni-
ent to us.
There are no grounds to base our
complaint upon, that as, other than
the S.G.A. Constitution. The con-
stitution plainly states in Article III
section 2 that: "Women land men
students shall vote in their respec-
tive dormdtordes. . But tare we to
assume that itnis does not apply to
Aycock and Scott precincts? Are
we incorrect to 'assume that we
were not fouled?
Sincerely,
Name Withhiid
God vs. KKK
integration. We should, by no means,
be pitted on the backs for allowing
Negro students to come here, but
we should be congratulated for ex-
ercising good judgment and matur-
ity in the light of possibly being
scorned bv society and tradition. Ne
are supposedly living in a modem
age where technology has enabled
humanitv to advance and achieve
greater "aims. Unfortunately, when
I read of such incidents as the Ku
Klux Klan rally. I can't help but
think that we have never crawled
out of the gutter of the slave days
The accusation that one member
made concerning Martm Luther King
is appalling. It would probably be
more accurate to say that Ku Klux
Klan members are closer to beng
Communist than King. If the or-
g3niaztion of the Ku Klux Klan is so
righteous, why do the members con-
ceal their faces with hoods and
preach in a field outside of town
when the darkness covers them?
Their ritualism is primitive and ig-
norant. . we live in the twentieth
century which these members ob-
viously deny.
The organization's use of hymns
and prayers is a personal affront to
genuine Christian people that exist
all over the world. I feel tha: God
could not. and does not. condone
'and "bless" the actions of this group.
More appropriately, the members
should use a war lance and chant
cannibal verses of voodoo for in-
spiration.
As long as adults (and I use that
term loosely), behave in this ridicu-
lous manner. I cannot svmpathize
with them for the criticisms the
American image suffers in foreign
countries. We deserve anv nasty
name with which we are "labeled
Ihese protests against the equalitv
of humanity make me aiamed to
be part of this great, emotional hu-
man race.
Kathy Davis
KKK Komedy
gr
unb
is th
Ud
Th. is
I
mg tarn
The V j
roc
inferior
defined then
The Negro
-en. where
to be equ
perior" uh t
Prejud
caused
lems in A
led to
ins. and
have p "
in the Un
and 0
are deeply
Tney must
Respei
Rich
Layout Editor
Kay Smith, Joanna Williamson
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hall
Editorial Editor
Bob Brown
NeWs Editor
John Avery
Benny Teel, Franeeine Perry, Bob Camp-
bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter,
John Phanter
Sports EditorRandy Ryan
Jim Cox, Fred Campbell, George More-
head
Features EditorClara Katalas
Nancy Martin. Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Sbeppard
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Booker, Anita Zepul
Subscriptions Gayle Adams
Proofreaders Tarry Shehon, Bobbi
Rath, Dianne Small, Kay Roberts
Typists Cookie Sawyer, Doris Ball
Ida Campen, Janiea Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
Subscription rate: $1.00 par year
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Station. Greenville, North CaroMna
Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-0716 or 758-8426. extension 204
Dear Editor:
I read the account of the Ku Klux
Klan meeting in the East Carolinian
wilth a great deal of disgust and bit-
terness. Bt is beyond my compre-
hension how any one can advocate
the principles of racial segregation
and then dose a meeting by sing-
ing "The Old Rugged Cross
I can not bring myself to believe
that the GProbestamt ministers that
participated in this rally were any-
thing but enemies to the beliefs
which Chrtefcianflty claims to uphold
Christian ministers everywhere in
this country can be beard exhaust-
ing their kings on Sunday mornings
in the puspiit preaching love and the
brotherhood of mam under the hand
of God. There is obviously a large
igap between 'what these Christian
people preach and what they live.
The rigiteous Greetwifie adults
which ere supposedly our examples
of what we should strive to be in
adulthood show me nothing, 1 think
East Carolina students should be
condemned for their acceptance of
Dear Editor:
A tip of the East Carolina hat to
local Ku Mux Klan for w.
WeiSt cs4w
some of the toeaThlL? 9ee
ton Berle or a iSSfiJ? a
we ftVLi w i?atnn d try and
muSlPial ttafataf who
so that mrsr?y
humor ib bS? Souern
vw Ifcu
leCour
Open Forum
To the Editor:
1 would Uk to "
Our Futun
Editor.
Dunn -
controversy. ! p
he-e at Easl
truly 'ir
taken by ou: -
reference I
Klan movement . i ate'
that my fe!l
me by act'
with regards
ments of th -
1 have
conflict and -
the continu- ng (
ventionahty P,
perplexities h &
of the so-called (v&t goa
sriJl tend to wotaBalP
ideas and concepts tJ
quikty, due to the &&
based on sheer :gnor-
Carolina College i1
supposedly re-pnsiNe Jj
tomorrows world, akei
college students across
wl have to pul! a-v
obnoxious ignorance
the past been based J
prejudices of ltf Jfl
judge for oursei os 51
eous consequences tf
childish stupidity are
K should be noted J
whole have failed VJ
true educational Z&i
poMtical value of a T-
fui bfracaal coexistecce ,
for one ,mmL5tQa
ment of our Tnifced
ca. When theJJJJ Jin
one naoe is dernQgy
that both are s1
the America of &
upon the combined w fi
us, then we asfSg m
day can look TW!
morrow Our ruufl-
nation's, m J2i5'
Mure w be KJL
for the whok will 2S
Hsj tedh'khial pan
William
J.HW

Moby Dick' Tryouts
Take Place Tonight
the final the
oi '' year at Eiasi
Orson Welles'
Moby Dick" ue
impus tonight at
123 Old iisn
director of the
us n rted interested
members, as
s eenviUe and
mmumties, to attend
heduled Tuesd ly
10 30 p in in
n Bu Itiing
" a cast of n
r -anal music by
skJence, Dr.
wi be presented
M
j 's aud tions,
re parts
romen. The
(Jives Wadworth
n1 For Research
stry n ; .
eived a
- nee
elp her with an un-
to this
cth of Arl-
senior it !
to sup-
rganic
th

work in mid-
. be one
- chei fes-
membership
i Phi,
sci-
sychology majors.
535 S 3
lead for ' an ex,cellent female
roou Ior a young girl
For
ing th
tion
Sh f nested in review-
LoL fr,e Tuesd's audi-
riD, h,V Sa,d1- 'a cPy tile
at he mLS P1?0 on res
or Lihr-fr clatlon desk of Jov-
ner Library on the campus.
fiES5ifor the play-last of
i lT l; 10nS on th 1964-65 Col-
:L cm MH Som's sPored by
oegm on Monday. April 5.
Dynamic Encores
Play For IDC
The third annual IDC Ball will be
heW on May l. 1965 in Memorial
'rymnasiiim. The Dynamic Encores
ot the Virginia Beach-Norfolk area
have been contracted ior the yearly
dance. " J y
At the last regular meeting of the
new officers were selected
N ted to fill vacancies in the execu-
tive council are : Ollie Jarvis.
President; Thomas Tucker Vice-
President; Walter Rouse. IDC Court
lia.rman. New Court members in-
urded Mike Beauchamp and Phil
Snyder.
The IDC has expressed its appre-
ition to Mr. Duncan for the in-
stallation of the new stop lights on
Tenth Street.
The organization welcomes sug-
gestions from interested men dormi-
y students in any matters con-
cerning the well-being and legiti-
mate wants of the men on College
Hill Drive, according to John Wil-
m Coon, Secretary.
east Caroliniantuesday, april 6, 19653
This was the scene last week as the AFROTC Drill Team donned new uniforms. Here thev stand tall at at-
tention and display there striking attire.
College Men's Apartments
Cause Extended Controversy
iACPFor those who think the
current apartment controversy is al-
together new. do not be deceived
thejirje merely has been rekindled,
says THE DAILY REVEILIE. Loui-
siana State University, Baton Rouge.
The Administration long ago burst
forth with an edict barring women
students from off-campus men's
housing. Now it has been decided
to tighten enforcement. And
in
Migration To Beaches Opens Full Swing
: ir all
. of the
i
-aiding forth I
U of the stu-1
impus. And this cry
this past weekend
nts who wen:
or to the
me back to
.d tanned I
n from sunburn, but
at either rate, the weekend relax-
ed tensions that had been building
up all quarter.
All students, this time of year,
eagerly look forward to the weekend
parties and beach trips. Spring fever
has already hit quite a number of
students and is expected to spread
throughout the E.C. campus in the
coming weeks. But let us not for-
get the real reason we are here at
college. Many grades will suffer this
quarter because of partying, day-
dreaming etc. The inevitable will
happensome of us will flunk out.
The normal student thinks that this
will not happen to him, but, when
the quarter grades come out, he
and tradftionaS
ere the beginning
- of what has now be-
e of Green-
j: ifce shop was de-
bed expressly for
ilts in the Greenville
wooded, rustic
a contrast to
tsh clothing that the
. It does, however, re-
tomer that the clothes
made especially
the traditional
: ound fashions.
s a quality
the finest in ma-
I craftsmanship. Every
thorougiry checked for
style, and construe-
e best must be select-
Horse customers.
mej are instructed to
e customer in mind
ey are constantly
w styles and fabrics
the strict eye of
.ye ventured into
a -ing because they
more exclusive fashions
mg tidies they serve.
mer n.av buy with con-
i' the Cloth Horse, be-
-v personnel are train-
their clientele the very
Every item is guaranteed
wear,
who work in this shop
customers and are ex-
proud of the merchandise
Therefore, the Clothes
casual atmosphere
. the customer may shop at
Please stop by the Clothes
4 202 East Fifth &.
Dg selection of spring and
mer apparell await the quality-
ous customer.
TL.
SAVE MONEY
BUY USED
TEXT
BOOKS
FROM US
OOK
cirn
123 E. 5th St
BARNES & NOBLE
STUDY AIDS
Please report any lost books
to us immediately
finds himself without enough Q.Ps
to return to college. Those of us
who dearly love college and the
campus social life (especiallv the
latter) will shed tears and wonder
where we went wrong. We will then
realize that the blame lies within
ourselves.
So enjoy yourself while you can.
because you may find yourself left
out in the cold after this quarter's
over. To be sure, if every student
thought of the future consequences
of playing around day and night
while in college there would be far
fewer flunking out.
So think about it. If you really
study during the week, your week-
ends will be a lot more enjavaole
now and in the future. Why? Be-
cause you can relax and realize fchat
you have all your studying done and
go out and raise anything you want
on the weekends and still be safe
when exam time rolls around.
ing so it has brought to light a
do-
rule
which, if not as preposterous than
'the l3 dictate on library ap-
parel, has a secure hold on second
place.
that our University
its hand in curtail-
but let us be quick
has adopted a fool
such an admirable
We are proud
has volunteered
ing illegitimacy,
to opine that it
means toward
tend.
What is wrong with the ruling?
Plenty.
It is, to be sure, unenforceable
unless Dean of WTomen Helen Gor-
don plans to station a spy force
around the University community.
Secondly, vice and immorality are
lingering things: they can beexer-
cised in places other than apart-
ments. And thirdly, the rule places
in jeopardy those students who would
seek out an apartment not for sex
but merely for refuge.
Which leads to another question:
What is good about apartments?
Plenty.
Crowded movie theaters, dingy
bars and mess hall cuisine are splen-
dored things. But alas, they grow old
with wear. Most people we know like
an occasion to get away from it all,
select their company, try a home-
cooked meal and settle down and
take it easy.
We know, as well as Dean Gordon
knows, that there are those who
hold more Freudia motives. But it
is our opinion that this regulation
will do little to squelch these mo-
tives.
We urther believe that until the
University learns it cannot legislate
morals, it is only imposing an un-
fair hardship on the less illicit of
mine.
Student Works On Display;
Two Artists Show Abilities
Sculpture and commercial art by
two East Carolina College art ma-
jors are featured in the School of
Art this week in Rawl Building on
the campus.
The student exhibitors 'are Faye
Carol G'arrett of Martinsville, Va
sculptor, and Samuel Alton Twi-
fod Jr of Elizabeth City, commer-
COLLEGE MEN
A REGAL COMPANY Representative
will be he holding interviews for Sum-
mer Employment on
April 7-8
Earn $500.00 per month. Openings in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Men se-
lected for summer jobs will be considered for
full time employment after graduation.
TO QUALIFY YOU MUST
Own Car
Have Neat Appearance
Furnish References
For Appointment for Persona Interview
Call 758-3401 April 7-8 between 1:00-6:00.
Ask For MR. FAULKNER
HMM
cial artist.
Scheduled to continue through Sat-
urday, the two displays are open to
the public on the third floor of Rawl
as part of the ECC School of Art's
series of senior art shows.
Miss Garrett's sculpture is dis-
played in the Kate Lewis Gallery.
A student of associate professor of
art Wesley V. Crawley, her exhibit
includes abstract paintings, scale
interior drawings and several pieces
of pottery.
Twiford's work is hanging in the
south hall of the art school and is
under the supervision of Paul R.
Minnis and Donald Durland of the
ECC art faculty.
Poet's Corner
An Answer
By RETHA FAYE BIRD
The darkness floods all space
And hides the lonely soul.
Yet underneath there is no slower
pace;
And the mind cries out from its
Depths of anguish to be made
whole.
A desire to accomplish a deed
Or simply to add to Me's toil;
Or perhaps this is only an illusion
And there really is no need.
Is death the answer
I do not know,
For I have never died
Or have I?
Retha Faye Bird
FOR SALE
1960 Austin Bealy 3000. Call PL 2-
6867 aifiter 6:00 P.M. Radio, heater,
new top.
FOR SALE
1961 Volkswiagon Sedan, light green
one owner. Call PL 8-3016 (alter six!
k

4east Caroliniantuesday, april 6, 1965
Pirates Hold
Reco
Pirates Slaughter Davidson
Bv 20-4 For First SC Victim
C. B. Barnes makes connection as he slides in to make that base. Davidson
was the first Southern Conference foe to fall victim to the East Carolina
Pirates.
Baseball Team Beats Rider College
By 3-0 As Barnes Goes 9 Innings
Bast Carolina bounced back from
its lone loss of the season to Spring-
field to beat Rider College of Now
Jersey by the score of 3-0. Pete
Barnes went the distance for the
Pirates, scattering nine hits through
the game. It was Pete's second vic-
tory of the season.
The two teams were locked in
a scoreless duel until the bottom of
the sixth inning when the Pirates
rallied for two runs. Wayne Britton
started the Pirates with a long
double. It proved a costly hit as he
came nto second base with a muscle
pull that, has sidelined him for
the time being. After Fred Rod-
riguez flvi out to center field. Roger
Hedgeeock came through with the
big hit of the day to drive in Rich-
ard Hedgeeock who was running
for the injured Britton Carl D-d-
dona took the cue and followed
with a single
with the Buc's
Hedgeeock's double
hat drove in Roger
second run.
The Pirates added another run in
the eighth inning after Richard
Hedgeeock drew a walk, advanced
to second on a wild pitch, and scored
on an error on the Rider short stop.
Pete Barnes picked up his second
victory against no losses by scatter-
ing the Rider hits over the nine in-
nings while striking out six men.
The biggest threat came in the sec-
ond inning when the visitors had
men on first and third with only one
out but Barnes pitched himself out
of the jam by getting the next two
batters on easy fly balls. Rider open-
ed the ninth inning with a pair of
singles but Barnes put the game
away with two strike outs ami a
pop-up to the second baseman.
Davidson was the first Southern
Conference foe to fall victim to the
East Carolina Pirates by the score
of 20-4 PYiday afternoon. The Pi-
rates came within two runs of the
school record of 22 in shellacking
the Wildcats for their sixth victory.
The Buc hitters had a field day, pil-
ing up 14 hits for the afternoon as
left-hander Tom orman breezed to
victory in his first start of the sea-
son.
Xtrman had been pitching one hit.
shutout ball until the ninth innintg
when he began to tire and gave up
four runs on as many hits. The
Bucs had two big innings, the first
i in which they scored five runs, and
a wild seventh when the Bucs ran up
nine. East Carolina was helped by
the act that Davidson made seven
errors ar compared to the Plate's
one.
Chuck Connors set the pace when
he opened the first inning with a
single. Oarlton Barnes walked but
was erased on a fielder's choice that
put Bob Kaylor on first and Con-
nors on third. Fred Rodriguez drew
a walk to fill the bases with one out.
Richard Hedgeeock came through
with a single that scored two runs
and Carl Daddona followed with a
long double that scored the second
two runs. .After Roger Hedgeeock
fanned, catcher Jim Danels singled
m Daddona with the final run of
the inning.
The Bucs struck again in the very
next inning as Chuck Connors led off
again, this time with a long blast
into the right field corner that ws
good for a triple. Carlton Barnes
brought him in with a single
Things remained quiet
fifth when Daddona and
drive mto
the right fiekJ
Roger reached third but the s;
ibtman rumbled the ball, so I
iced home with the to ond n
The big -xpiosion occurred m the
-venth when twelve men can
ond
raced home wots the second run
xplosaon occurred :n
yn twelve men vnv
bat with nine runs resulting Tin
Pirates put together Itarce hs. tnrei
errors and four walks in th-3r b
gest inung of th season, chasj
starting pitcher Konny Rudolph from I
len
of
oir m

the mound. His successor couldn't i
much either as the Bucs rapped
for seven add! runs the BJ
totals.
Rudolph tired quickly and oa tn a pass
control completely as he walked ti
Larry Keith. Carl Daddona. m Tom Morn
Frank Rico to load the bases m the for-
eign th. Jim Danieis I a grounda
to the short stop who played it into in the th
an error, scoring Keith Tom Nor- ' unewh
man drew a walk to bring m on- W
other run and Chuck Connors fol V
lowed with a single final wac good error
for a rbi. Oarlton Barnes
home two truns but then put out on ed N
a fielder's choice. Richard Gtfford cm I
came through with a bwo nut single fina I
and Keith was safe on an error by
the second baseman on his second hitters vnA
time round in the eighth Carl Dad-
EC Wins 11-1 Victory
Over William & Mai
'V
Pete Hunter came in fr .
bull pen to pitch East Carofcna to
li-i victory over William & M
until the Saturday, for their seventh win m
Roger eight games. William & M -
Hedgeeock scored for the Bucs a one run lead until ti
Daddona reached first with a single when Bast G -runted for I
and then Hedgeeock crashed a long runs The Pirates scored every
Baseball Nine Sweeps Pair
length
Fi -
om Bombers
East Carolina swept a pah' of
victories from the Bombers of Ithaca.
1-0 and 5-2. Johnny Rawls pitched
the shutout for his second win of
the season and squared his record at
1-1. Fred Rodriguez's double help-
ed provide the margin in the first
game as he came m on Carl Dad-
dona's sacrifice fly.
Tom McHugh and George Yalsente
combined to hold the Bucs to four
hits Wednesday afternoon but John-
ny Rawl did even better, holding the
visitors from New York to only three
hits and picking up his first shut out
this year. Rawis never really ran
into trouble as he struck out five
for the afternoon and let only one
man advance any farther than sec-
ond base.
The Pirates had trouble scoring
until the eighth inning when Rod-
riguez stroked his double. Roger
Hedgeeock sacrificed him to third
with a bunt and Carl Daddona then
brought him in with his sacrifice
bunt. The Buc's biggest threat up
to that time was in the third in-
ning when Richard Hedgeeock open-
ed with a single and ended up on
second with one out, but the Pi-
rates couldn't bring hirri in.
In the second game Bast Carolina
used scene fancy base running to
establish an early lead and rattle
the Bombers. After the visitors
established a 1-0 lead in the opening
inning the Pirates went to work in
their half of the frame. Chuck Con-
nors opened with a single and then
stole second. Carlton Barnes was
safe at first on an error by the first
baseman nad Chuck ended up on
third. On the next play the second
baseman hobbled Bob Kaylor's
grounder and Connors came home
with the Pirate's first run. Barnes
had advanced to third on the play
and Kaylor was safe on first so the
Bucs pulled the double steal. Carl-
ton scampered home with the sec-
ond run as Kaylor slid into second.
The next two batters popped up
but Roger Hedgeeock ripped a single
that drove home Kaylor with the
third and final run of the inning.
Roger was thrown out trying to
steal second to end the inning
The Pirates struck again for a
pair of runs in the third inning with
the help of another Ithaca error.
Carton Barnes single and Bob
Kaylor was safe on another error on
the first baseman. Fred Rodriguez
cracked a single to bring in Barnes
and put Bob on third base with onlv
one out. Richard Hedgeeock hit into
a fielder's choice on which Kavlor
came home with the final Pirate
tally.
The Pirates threatened in the fifth
inning when they had men on sec-
ond and third due to a single by
Barnes and a double by Kaylor but
the rally died when Rodriguez fan-
ned and Richard Hedgeeock flied
out to center field.
Mike Smith yielded seven hits
and two runs in the seven inning
stint he worked, and he struck out
seven. The Bombers got their first
run when Don Lando was safe on an
error by Smith. Lando was erased
on a fielder's choice th t1 left Ed
Novak on first. Lou DiParisj fol-
lowed up with a single that sent
Novak to third, where he scored
from when Dan Haire hit a drive
down the third base line that Con-1
nors had trouble with.
The second run came in the eighth
on Vic Leon's double, Jim Hamlin's
walk and Frank Fazio's single that
brought Leon in. Pete Hunter took
over for Mike in the eighth and fin-
ished out the game without trouble
In all the Ithaca team collected
seven hits while cornmiting three
errors. East Carolina also had seven
hits but had two errors. As the
visitors came into the two game
series with the Pirates, they sport-
ed a 3-1 record. The victories were
the fourth and fifth of the season
or East Carolina.
It
ning after thai put
second Southern Conferee e ctory.
The Bucs had to overcome the
early wiidness of Jack Parrish in '
beating the I rish i I
bul bad rouble with .
open the game and Parish that cap
three successive wi I prid hes to
low Plumeri to -
was brought in and pitched threi
ball the rest of the way
Tom Niles of William & Mary
had the Bucs puzzled for the first '
four frames but the Fir 0t aho
of his number in the fifth when he '
w-alked Roger Hedgeeock :md then
threw a wild pitch Pete Hunter help. pr h ' "
ed his own cause by singlm. the
tving run. Chuck Connors h into
out but then Connors scored on I
fe1 " following error
Barnes on first. Barnes and K
gmtem with he third aiS fourth
Pirate runs after Fred RodrknJ7
during the fiw, and hT
Golfers Win 2nd
Victory Of Seasc
trouble in the sixth
ran .
ni e si
of tht
Westet n M
Tom
py
uuuuie m tne sixth k ? xi V - raun
d Chuck Connors Vod '
error, a
ton Ban
knocked
IoTr, ihn6 a double
kSoSSTES the doubl,
won even m
Finals:
Hunter uhT'Tn Gar' :
scored on a passed Ln " iWk "
Again in the seventh tho K ,k . ' "
sinoLr1 Ks K-J
s-Sied. Carl Daddon.as se P
Tom Hi
I ilton, 3-0
G .
Oarteton, m
Charles Pul
VftVn f-V
The other
Western M ryl
n the front nine
an error bv the tfr,T i wmt
Roger Heigockw-Is hMSKnVin 8
sacrifice flv
utch
toaded Hunter hit ,
rto center field
Chuck Connor. ' r1, k ;ui(i
Fast Carolina BasebaU games aie finding manv avid spectators ah ,
scene hese days. The team appears to be generating plenty of aeuonn
keep student interests high. y aeuon to
EASTER DANCE
Saturday, April 17th
Vlbemarlo Reach (near PKmouth.N.
8:30 until 12:30
Couples Only
Muse by the COLLEGIANS