at LBRARY CAROLINA COLLEGE RAST XXXVI — East €arolinia East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 E.C.C, LIBRARY APR 21196) The newly acquired sents a problem. See DICALS mpus mailbox pre- jitorial page. ERIO oncert H \nn Rayburn, popular jazz vocalist known for her many club dates from Florida to Washington, is now i with Tommy Gwaltney. Seniors Recommend Commencement Changes; {pprovements Maintain Dignity Of Affair r , recommend- recommendation esenta- of- go id receive g diplo- section the change of the gra- by will be a rey ve degree sentative being will as presented ittee a time it he proced- more traveling dents who have | avel. af- 2 dignity of the this, the students e allowed three only degree; the seconds | hey will treasure always.” comment- their erson | ed Williams. eceive Dempsey out the them. names often mispro-| Another change in the commence- Problems arise when | ment program, as announced by Dr. ss ahead of the stu- | Robert L. Holt, Dean of Instruction, s the stage and the| will be the addition of Summa Cum receiving their diplomas} Laude. with highest honors having a en someone else’s name is being;2.9 average or higher, and Magna Cum Laude, with high honors, having 89 average, on the diploma r program. This was intro- alled present a ludicrous and| duced by the senior class, then the hwitating situation. Due to the poor | policy committee and later the entire visibility from the stands, parents do| faculty voted on the change. not recognize children, when uduation rehearsal is set for the preceding the graduation, 0 am. The commencement ex- ercises will begin at 5:80. Seniors will receive a list of in- structions from Mr. Wendell Smiley, utmost for the best inter-| head of the commencement commit- students and endeavor to|tee, informing them as to the pro- them a meaningful, memor-|cedure to follow concerning the gra- and dignified ceremony, which! duation exercise. nounces called. leave as soon as daughter’s name has ‘Families who or and their the robes, and the name| Sat significance,” Williams, Senior} ng loses its ex-/at 9 xd President. | “The Commencement Committee is | Dempsey the ovide uble, ighligh | Fayette April 29. The show will be held in the | and | Williamsburg. \he came to Norfolk and settled down | folk’s Candlelight Club. Jass Concert To Feature Virginia Beach Combo National recording star Tommy Gwaltney brings ‘his popular “Stars of the Virginia Beach Jazz Festival’ concert to Ensit Carolina Saturday, afternoon startng at two o’clock. . Featured in the concent with Gwaltney will be vocalist Ann Rayburn, the Newton Thomas Trio and Clavinetist-Vibraharpist Norman “Jeep” Ben- nett. The leader will lead his Dixieland id and will be featured with the Thomas Trio and perform his popular clarinet and vibes duos with Bennett. The concert has just completed successful engagements at the La- Country Club in Norfolk, the Cape Colony and the Princess Aine Country Club in Virginia Beach, William and Mary Garren, Rowe Star In Greek Tragedy Gwaltney, producer of the festival, Lois Garren got on a national scale 2nd H. D. Rowe, of Separate Tables, ven he joined Sol Yaged’s Combo have undertaken the same task in 'Y dae next and last Playhouse produc- re ion, ‘ Jean \Anouilh’s translation of' after his discharge from the army at | Sophocles Antigone. The first the end of the war. He joined Bobby | Greck tragedy will be presented May Hackeit’s Band in 1955 and remained | 9, 10 and 11. for two years afiter which he formed | laude Garren, directing his his own trio. Then he played a year -layhouse production has selected a with billy Butterfield’s Band. In 1958 of eleven to perform in the con- he returned to the Norfolk area and +emporary adaptation. formed his own combo and orchestra.| ™ the starring roles of Antigone In 1959, he organized the Virginia’ snd Creon, Mrs. Garren and Dr. Beach Jazz Festival which has be-) Rowe will be surrounded by several come one of the most popular sum-| veteran East Carolina actors and mer festivals on the east coast. | Performing as Ismene, Gwaltney’s newest album, “Return Antigone’s sister, will be Sue Stocks to Kansas City” was released last Taylor, who recently had a support- week on Riverside records and al- ing rode in Separate Tabes. The ready shows signs of becoming a bearded character of The Lady’s Not best seller. His own albums include,! For Burning, Sanford Peele, has been “Gotham Jazz Scene” on Capitol; ¢ast as Haemon, Creon’s son. Char- “Billy Meets Bix” on Columbia, and lotte Donat, the wisecracking com- “Concert By the Sea... East Coast” edienne of Philadelphia Story, will on Vee Bee records. College in Leading characters, his break the in New Greenwich Village first actresses. club circuit from Miami Beach to Ralph Rives. Washington and is now featured with Three Gwaltney’s groups on radio, TV and Gui in Tidewater area clubs. The Thomas Trio featuring the leader on piano, has been hailed as ca one of the most |promising “small; Aithough Anouilh’s adaption is a jazz units” in the music business! n:odern version, The Playhouse will today after completing a recent en-|combine the Greek authenticity of gagement in New York’s famous] ee ics stme Sherlot server’s gi S ithe i : i residents i as pears | a oer ae sore tan fe he aay pas le Oe ere Gate ene ya ie Se News BEES, sic Education Library” and are now Purther information can be obtain-| Presidents of 2,000 colleges 44 — cS e bs € ae ‘i z oe Ss: Wins owed by @lat Ext Carolina and acted as head|the MeCall’s Magazine Editorial a permanent part of music depart- ed from literature sent to your music| Versities for campus distribution. erm oaks formal initiation ceremony. of the department for a number of} \ward, and the Newswriting Trophy | j.ent libraries across the country school or music department in care Students who have written to the | A 1 : P years, After _—_ Kast Carolina = t pnergnia | ae This contest is open to all juniors,|of the Dean or Department Head, or cis deat Be the — to R i ector of home economies} He is a member of the Pi Ke seniors and graduate students in ac. bY writing to the F. E. Olds & Son|V unteer will automatically receive \utomo ule egu ations asses, at Ge ; ate re a ae Alpha fraternity. credited schools or departments of mu-| Scholarship Committee, 7373 N. Cie- ae direct from Washing- ‘ > At the close of World War II she ic at the coth ero, Chicago 46, Illinois Aas Be s lege level. The scholar- . go 46, Illinois. é a lo Be Effective Fall Quarter |»: Gems tor sever sear ships are awarded for the theses, oo a NY 8 as an advisor to the U S. — t|Delta Zeta Initiates term papers or articles completed by writing to Congressmen or Sena- litary Government in the teaching the fall quarter, those students Exceptions: (1) Those students |‘ as much as a “C”| who are considered commuters in allowed to keep|that they reside with their parents een in government service : college. The fol-|or guardians outside of the city of}and has been on duty in countries | eight women stadents as new mem- aihee. z rennet te re A tors or to the Peace Corps, Washing- = ceesumics and the training| New Sorority Sisters | juived to de Se geese cu Board Fleets Sees ar iomemakers there. Since that time ‘ ae ae of original thinking, sound research hey ere: also avail le at local delta Zeta, social sorority, initiated aiid neal ene olnectivadontany subs T | a shares aetna ar ae a ject related to instrumental music. a or President ieee aaa = March 25, at St. : aie ich bissnines oe is y | Agriculture Directors of State Agri- Episcopal Charch in Green-]3500, the sécond award is $350 and] The College Union Student Board coltnel ieeon Soe Te the third award is $200. These am-|and Committee Members met last Lua ene coe agers. mid-morning initiation] ounts will be paid on request to any | Thursday and elected officers for next| , The .cmestionme me Stour pages ampus or in] state that this ruling has the endorse- tricity and gas. Plans|.crvice the sisters attended a lunch-|accredited music school or college | ycar. The new officers for the com- ee insects ses apestoce. ie ee ment of the Student Government / h constructed machine|eon at the Episcopal Church. with accredited music departments|ing year are: President, Jimmy Tay- oS the rote al Vomnie £0 ats ving less than a|sociation, and want to thank the!were sent to 64 foreign countries ew members of the sorority are| against tuition costs of further study.|lor; Vice President, Glenn Boyd; Re- peters nes he cary ee s on disciplin- | n.emt of the organization for their) participati in the program of the]as follows: Martha Melton, Judy C.|If a graduate winner has received his|cording Secretary. Elaine Gitelson; ata 7m . Carolina Col-| promise to help enforce it.” h ane Ruffin, Janet L. Wes-|edvanced degree between the date of| Corresponding Sereetary, ies stomata was erect oy yn will be in effect:| Greenville and travel to and from the around the world. bers, Saturday, at East| East Carolina College campus.” In 1958 Dr, Holtzclaw devised a} Paul's te] to have Dr. Jenkins, in discussing the reg- hand-aperated ooden washing ma-| ville. ybile on the] ulation, said: “I am very happy to| » for areas home and abroad After the lack ele national Cooperation Adminis- | Fuglow, Carolyn » and/or op- the East Car- The regulation followed a recom- mendation from the Student Senate presented last month. LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: PaR. Dr: FROOD: pr. FROOD's THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The best defense is a good offense, unless you’re weak or cowardly, in which case a good hiding place is unbeatable. tration. Many in this country saw] cott, Dr. H uw demonstrate it on the| Deaton, Sandra E. Stainback, and E. Dale Whitted. Dave Garroway TV show. Betty Gardner, Janice P. his contest entry and the date of the award, the award will be made in cash. The 1961 Olds Scholarship Judg- ing Committee consists of G. C. Bai- Home Ec Club Holds Adult Education Classes A series of Adult Education classes sponsored by the Home Economics Department began on April 12. The first of these classes was held in room 101 of Flanagan Building on “Styling and Designing Hats.” Bon- nie Burch Hicks, Elizabeth Wilson, Carolyn Dougherty and June Barra gave tips on hat styles for different face shapes and construction details. Hats designed and made by the girls Shearin; and Reporter, J. W. Gaddy. 1A Lost and Found Sale will be held Wednesday, April 26, in the College Union from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. The College Union serves as the Campus Lost and Found Center and for quite some time, numerous ar- ticles have been accumulating in the Lost and Found. It is a policy of the Union that found items held for two weeks, still unclaimed, will be returned to the finder or disposed of by the College Union. The College Union feels that this sale is an appropriate way of dis- posing of these items,” said Presi- dent, Jimmy Taylor. Such items to be sold include umbrellas, records in the Peace Corps staff with the ad- vice of recruiting and questionnaire specialists from government, busi- ness, labor, private educational ex- change agencies and universities Students at Howard University (Washington, D.C.) and Wakefield High School (Arlington, Virginia) were asked to fill it out as a test of its effectiveness before final form was approved. The questionnaire asks the poten- tial Volunteer for the following kinds of information: Education, job ex- perience, proficiency in languages, technical skills, availability for Peace Corps service, special foreign area knowledge, health, military service, avocations, hobbies and athletic par- ticipation, organizational activity and grab bag style, gloves, pens, and aj leadership, and geographical prefer- were on exhibit. collection of miscellaneous jewelry.| ence for assignment. DEAR DR. FROOD: | am a sophomore majoring in architecture. Our college has just completed a magnificent carillon tower. Yesterday, while examining the blueprints, | was horrified to dis- cover that the tower will collapse at 3:30 P.M., June 3, 1964. | have taken my calculations to the dean, to the architects, to the builders, to the president of the college. No one will pay any attention to me. | am desperate. What can | do to avert disaster? DEAR DR. FROOD: Every guy | go out with thinks he’s Casanova. What should a girl do? Chased DEAR CHASED: Ask each one to roll up his sleeve. If there is a small birthmark just above the left elbow, you've got the real Casanova. Frantic DEAR FRANTIC: You've done your best, son. Now, for your own peace of mind, won't you join me in a short trip to Las Vegas to see what kind of odds we can get? DEAR DR. FROOD: I've been writing poems to a certain girl for about five months. Yesterday | found out that this girl and her friends get together to read my poems and laugh at them. Do you think | should stop writing to her? Vaseline . qb Hair Upset ell i} TONIC DEAR UPSET: Definitely not. : i There are all too few humor- ous poets writing today. tall DEAR DR. FROOD: A tackle on the foo! D team likes the same girl | do. He says that if | see her any more, he'll mop up the floor with me. be intimidated! What should | do? oe Ninety-nine Pounder DEAR NINETY-NINE: You'd better let your hair grow long. how to win by a head Winning glances that lead to romance(s) are easy to come by if you go buy ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic—made specially for men who use water with their hair tonic. ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic is 100% pure light grooming oil—replaces oil that water removes. ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic won’t evaporate, stays clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot! atamk: 2 oa : ' . has been called by government officials to unveil his pert. beg por “43 Questioned about this plan, Frood replied: “The pore aps ified, but it all started when | discovered that college students smoke ae other regular. This led me to believe that if all the world’s peoples ies than an " pomty sere back a light up @ Lucky, they would be too happy to be belligerent. LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! CHANGE Product of The Aasrican Sbacer Company Sobaceo is ur middle nem CIGARETTES Oa. 7-00 PAGE FOUR EAST CA AFROTC Appoints 2fvicReves!s Communist Esforts Of Penetration Group Commander | Controversial Defense Film Stirs Public | Present Joint Sem | a, | has received numerous abusive let-| soprano, and Bob Korengay, tuba, | Walter T. Wonthington has been ap- ir i itals in Au- ters and phone calls during the weeks eo sae ar yy Sarg 2 “olowing he erin of the fin. AT oy ince “E ROTC here. He will nou the position {Some weeks ago his nameplate was ingrato, lo veggio,” Galuppi; one during the spring quarter. , torn from his offfice door. borgenheit,” by Wolf; “Mon wis As group commander, Worthington The State .Anti-Subversive Com-| gouvre a ta voix,” from the jue holds the rank of Cadet Lieutenant mittee is cireulating a “fact” sheet! “Samson et Delila,” by Saint-Soens; Solonel. He served during the iversity|and “Ecstasy,” by Rummel. = aa — year as Commander on Dr. Costigan on the Us y Other mumbers were: “Baby the Honorary Drill Team. In a jof Washington Campus eo seared Sleeping,” and “Of What Use is a recent awards ceremony on campus, a number of organizations with Girl,” from Chinese Mother Goose Worthington received the Outstand- which Dr Costigan has been “con- Rhymes by Crist; and “White Horses ing Achievement Medal in eek a” since 1989,,among them the | ut the Sea.” by Warren. tion of his leadership in g January nected steht : 5 ion 21) March rape by the Drill grson i oon pee. ee iter ih ees 1G aeeien trom. the Washington Daily, the State of Dimes Campaign in Greenville, ids Venn DGG ReRdS ona 7 Se and the University’s Board of Con- trol. The Washington Daily calls the | “feet” sheet a method of penpetrat- ing ‘guilt by association.” “Will the Young Democrats and the Board of Control be listed on a ' ‘fact’ sheet ‘in connection with’ a man who is already listed ‘in connection with’?” the paper asks. “If so, an already fallacious doc- {trine will be extended one more time. | Heaven help us sinners.” ROLINIAN Music Majors, Swisher, Kornegay Present Joint Senior Honors Recitals While at EC Rosemary has been a member of the College Orchestra, the Concent Band, Marching Band, Chapel and College Choir, and the Wind Ensembles. She also perticpat- ed in the musicals “Kise Me Kate, “Annie Get Your Gun,” and “South Pacific.” She is @ member of the Al- pha Xi Delta Sorority. | Rosemary, a student of Mrs. Gladys White, was accompanied by Burleigh Hill. Rob, a student of Mr, James Par- nell, presented the following selec- tions: “Lord Preserve Me,” by Ros- sini; “Arm, Arm, Ye Brave,” by Hardel; and “Andante for Tuba and i Ceremonies Honor)»: .rrcrc.™ New KA Officers been a member of the arching and Concert Bands, the The new officers of Gamma Rho Chapter of Kappa (Alpha Order were Coleee Choir, and the Men’s Glee Cluh while he has been at EC. He installed in the chapter room on Co- ‘ttanche Street Ajpril 13. These men has also served as warden for Phi Mu the prafessional fraternity include Bob (Robert) Hart. No. 1 (President), James Bass, No. II (Vice r men music majors. ; Bob has appeared in the musicals | + Pres.), Bob (Robert) Raines, No. III, (Recording Secretary), Ge Horne, “Carousel,” “Kiss Me Kate,” “Amnie No. IV, (Co: ponding S ary), Get Your Gun,” and “South Pacific.” Raymond Gillikin, No. V (Historian) Fred Lassiter. No. VI (Treasurer) ; Mitchell Moon, No. VII (Pa-imentar- ian), Bob (Robert) Jackson, No. VIII (UPS)-——The U, S,. Department of Activities shown in the film. Defense is preparing a new film on| The council expressed concern Communism which they hope will|ubout statements in the film “reflec- give an over-all picture of commun- ting adversely upon the reputation of ist efforts of penetration into youth) students” and about the film’s “effect and youth onganizations, upon freedom of expression” by im- The film thas been in the meking plying that a criticism of the com- since last August, and is expected to| mittee is Communist-inspired. be released shortly. While it bas been| It questioned whether the film con- prepared primarily for use in Ameri-! tuins “errors of fact and interpreta- can military installations, the film| tion.’ The other film, “Communism may be cleared for public release if|on the Map,” is put out by a pri- there is a demand for it, vate group in Arkansas. It claims to Based partially on FBI reports,| show how America was duped by Red the film will be called “Communist | advances in the past few years. Target Youth.” It will cover “all as- Becomes Controversial Issue pects” of Communism and its meth- This film strip has already stirred ods. Among other things it will in- controversy in Michigan and Wash- clude the Venezuelan rioting against ington After a public showing of former Vice-President Richard M.| the film for Michigan’s Saginaw Ro- Nixon. itary Club members was canceled at Whatever material the film con-| the last minute, a spokesman there tains on the San Mrancisco demon-| said the Navy Department had re- strations will be taken firom “the|viewed the film and did not consider original unedited pictures” and not| it “appropriate for the Navy spon- from the HUAC version, “Operation |sorship before civilian audiences.” Abolition.” Lt. Commander Arthur Lavesau The film will also deal with the said the film could be “open to mis- history of riots and how they have intenpretation.” been used in the past for upsetting] At the University of Washington, stable situations. a history professor who criticized the An earlier report that the new de-| film as portraying only one side of fense department film was designed| the picture was threatened with to replace ‘‘Operation Abolition” and | death by an anonymous caller and Try-outs positions on t squad. Twelv< from a field ants; Lillian The 1961-62 be composed | Rankin Pat mond, E. has is of M hon nise junior here, AS arts. members serving with Wor- spring are Cadet Major Grady, Deputy Group Cadet Capt. Bruce J. Administrative Officer; Edward J. Farrell, Ma- Is Officer; Cadet Capt. Kenneth Personnel Officer; Ca- ry E. Hodges, Inspec- pt. Erhard G. Weis, Jr., ron Commander; and Ca- Lendy C. Edwards, 62nd on Commander, this s W ander Worell, Jr., Cadet Capt Alerander, Steve Clements Presents ; Senior Music Recital Steven Clements, a percussion major 6 |from Raleigh, presented his senior| = Conservative Label Hides Discrepancy (ACP)—‘The editors see a great misconception in the minds of many self-s xi ‘conservatives’ at SMU. crepancy between their pro- bel and their Jine of thought evident to those in- ‘conservative’ phil- very in the the ice’—is historical label— misleading. ‘Qon- sm, 1960’ is not conservative at in fact, it is the more progres- liberal’ and ‘conserva- tive’ viewpoints. “The Barry Goldwater student asks or a change from Federal bureaucra- ic control of the individual to individ- freedom. The ‘conservative’ move- of 1960 can be more candidly ibed as a ‘libertarian’ movement. Ss quest for individual free- libertarian founds his phil- y on the premise that every is given undeniable rights by upon his creation. libertarian believes that no nment has the right to usurp r of God to bestow these the God-given right to man. The libertarian be- y make one’s life cannot be given government. The libertarian F man of this right when he op- poses Federal support to this and that. “When one man succeeds in his life, but is forced to give part of his u to another who failed to suc- both men are cheated. The 1 man is robbed of the op- o enjoy the fruits of his he is also robbed of vol- sharing his wealth with “Initially, all; sive between he here is the more important -The unsuccessful man is ed of the opportunity to put his mind and soul to work. Only naive would disagree on this for we know that when one is to gain something for nothing not apt to choose to work for ng that comes to him free. evident, then, that while the ul claims to be humamity’s bene- or, actually he robs humanity of its Supreme gift—the right to live as a free individual. Because the libertarian believes ankind equally endowed with ese God-given rights, he natural- is “Communism on the Map” which have been attacked as “biased” and “distorted” was denied by a Defense Department spokesman, He stated, however, that the Defense Depart- ment has never used “Operation Ab- olition” or “Communism on the Map” because it doesn’t suit our needs” “There is a serious problem of Com- inunist penetration into youth and youth organizations all over the world,” he said, “and there is a need for some kind of film which shows the over-all problem.” Churches Disagree Recently the National Council of Churches recommended that its members not show “Operation Abo- lition” without a “full and fair pres- entation of the facts” behind the stu- dent demonstrations against the Comunittee Un-American House on now stands accused by the State Anti-Subversive Committee of the American Legion for his criticism. The caller who denounced Dr. Gio- vanni Costigan’s criticism of “Com- munism on the Map” may have been a crank, Dr. Costigan said, “but a erank killed a graduate student in Berkeley a month ago.” \ He referred to the shooting of a} professor and a graduate student on the University of California campus January 25. The killer, who had not previously met either of the pair, be- lieved the professor to be a Com- munist. Although the graduate stu- dent died, the professor is recover- ing from face wounds. Dr. Costigan said “Communism on the Map” is an excellent example of an attempt to demoralize the public. The history professor reported he Event Features College Art en COMER CEALY Community Plans Art Festival The 26th Annual Community Art Festival has been set for the week beginning \April 29 to May 5. The Festival is sponsored by the Greenville Women’s Club and the East Carolina Art Society with the cooperation of the Greenville City Schools, East Carolina College, and civic groups of Greenville. Programs of music, drama, art exhibits and other phases of art are planner for the week. On Thursday, May 4, the students amd faculty of the college will pre- sent the Sidewalk Art Show, on the grounds of the Greenville Art Cen- ter. Paintings, drawings, prints, cer- amics, sculpture, crafts, and photog- raphy will be displayed. Amateur and! professional alike are invited to show their art work. Entry blanks will be available at YWCA Initiates New President Lilllian Currie was installed Sunday as the new president of the YWCA. This service was held in the Library Auditorium following a banquet in honor of the old and new officers and cabinet members. Other officers for the 1961-62 school year are: Ann Martin, vice the Art Center. Works must display labeled N.F.S. to be sold a price otherwise be Former EC Student Dies Elizabeth Ann Jernigan, a 1960 graduate of EC, died at her home in Mt. Olive last week of leukemia. Elizabeth had been a teacher at Magnolia Avenue Grammar School until she became ill about a month ago. Att EC she was a primary edu- cation major. She completed her de- gree work in three years and began her teaching in the Dunn elementary school in the fall. Campus Calendar Thur., 20 CU Table Tennis Tourna- ment of Champions, 6:15 p.m. College Union Student Board, 3rd Floor Social Room, Wright, 6:30 p.m. Fri., 21: Golf Match: ECC vs Wm & Mary, 1:00 pm. Sat., 22: Barbershop Quartet Con- test, McGinnis Aud. N. C, Speech and Hearing Asso., Rawl Bldg., 10:00 a.m. Movie: “Let’s Make Love,” Mari- lyn Monroe, Tony Randall Mon., 24: Golf Match: ECC vs At- lantic Christian, 1:00 p.m. Terry Coley, Recital, McGinnis Aud. 8:00 p.m. Tues., 25: Billy Wolfe, Recital, Mec- Ginnis Aud., 8:00 p.m. Ohapel Service, Y-Hut, 6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Wed., 26: Ardyth McCrosky, Reci- tal, McGinnis Aud., 8:00 p.m. “Lost and Found” Sale, College Un- ion, 8:00 p.m. Thur., 27: Danforth Lecture, Aus-' tin Aud., 7:30 p.m. Carolyn Hinton, Recital, McGinnis Aud., 8:00 p.m, College Union Committee Meeting, 3rd Floor Social Koom, Wright, 6:30 Fri., 28: Movie: “The Matchmaker,” Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins 29: Baseball Game: ECC vs Pfeiffer, Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 p.m. Tennis Match: ECC ve Pfeiffer, 1:00 p.m. Golf Match: ECC vs Pfeiffer, 1:00 Sun., 30: Senior Organ Recital, Lar- ty Williams, Austin Aud.. 4:00 p.m. ECC Orchestra, Wright Aud., 3:30 p.m. Sat., Peace Corps Volunteers Receive | Deferment From Military Service Peace Corps Volunteers can be de- ferred from military service under the present Universal Military Train- ing and Service Act. This is the opinion of Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Se- lective Service. His views were out- lined in an editorial in the Selective Service Bulletin. “The relationship of the Selective Service System with registratrants who become members of the Peace (Doorkeeper), Massey, No. IX (Custodian). past president Fred Danie ness remarks ito growth and achievements of the chap- and Bill (Willie B.) s1 Following the installatior general | to the made several the chapter as Major, y ter made during his term of office. | fc elected in the spring of each year to|< serve for one year. Unusual Event : a Officers of Kappa Alpha Order ar C Hamilton Hall, men’s dor co-educational college, across a courtyard from Willar where girl students liv pants of Hamilton w re increasingly eareless about pulling down shades while disrobing and showering. Pres- ently the girls sent over a note: “To residents of Hamilton Hall. Y Course in ‘Anatomy not appreciated. Signed, Williard Hall.” Back, promptly, came | sion ensemble, and was a representa- | the reply: “Course in Anatomy op-|tive to the All-State Collegiate Band | tional.”—Reader’s Digest Ic se recital in Austin Auditorium on April] xth. Siteve was accompanied by Charles | © Stevens, pianist, and the Perucssion | His program included: “Le Secret,” | urimba solo, by Gautier; “Sonatina, or Timpani.” by Tcherepnine; “Ar- ry in Rhythm,” by Stan Kenton, ompanied by the Pereussion En- mble condueted by Lyle Wilcox; and ta No. 4, Marimba solo, by Mo- a Other numbers were: “Toccata for on Instruments,” by Chavez, nied by the Percussion En- conducted by Leon Cole; and , Joy of Man’s Desiring,” a Vi- aharp solo, by J. S. Bach. | Simce Steve has been at East Caro-! lina he has been a member of the| arching and concert banls, The Col-| rcussionist in the brass == nd a member of the percus- liniec. 1 health, safety, or interest.” Hershey concluded: “The fact that tee registrant has been a member of thePeace Corps will not prevent him from qualifying for further defer- ment, the same as any other regis- ttrant who is engaged in activities vital to the national tealth, safety, or interest.” AOPi Sorority Installs Choose just the Jet-smooth Chevy you want in. one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's Here’s the choice that makes choosing LILLIAN M an eune New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT CO All five Impala models combine B by Fisher beauty with a new meas practicality. Door openings of th Coupe, for instance, are over a hal!- foot wider this year. Pee rreccvccccccccccccccccccsecccees UPE New Chevrolet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Here's one wide open for fun and a lot of the fun is in Chevy's Jet-smoot! ride. Add Turboglide transmi (extra-cost option) to this or any Chevy V8 for tops in easy going. PO CCPC CC Creer rec ccesccccrereceecese® 10 Naw Chevy Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON Six New Pledges Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority met Wednesday night to install. six president; Patsy Whiley, secretary; and Carol \Aldrich, treasurer. New cabinet members are: Julie Mosser, worship chairman; Linda Lewis, assistant program chairman; ‘and Marcelle Vogel, publicity chair- man, The next general membership meet- ing of the YWOA will be held on April 27, at 7:00 pm in the Y Hut. The purpose of this meeting will be to make iplans for next fall quarter. Aill members should be present at this meeting. Phi Kappa Tau Elects Wilkinson President Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity recently elected new officers for the 1961-62 term. Michael Wilimson has been elected president of the frrater- nity. Wilkinson is a member of the Men’s Judiciary of the Student Gov- ermment Association and a member of the executive council of Sigma Pi Alpha, naitional honorary foreign languages fraternity. ‘Other officers of the fraternity are Corps can be handled administra- tively,” Hershey wrote. He said the classification of regis- trants in the Peace Corps “can be handled as any other registrant en- gaged in activities in the national health, safety, or interest.” When they return home, Volun- teers could qualify for further defer- ment. Important factors listed by Her- shey for consideration when the Vol- unteer returns home include his age, this physical condition, this marital ‘status, the regulations which apply when he is released “and whether or not the registrant on his return from wervice rwith the Peace Corps en- gages in an activity which permits fim to be deferred n the national ——————— Ee the new car that’s right fer you easier than ever. Thirty-one models in all— designed to suit almost any taste, priced to suit almost any budget. There’s a whole crew of Chevy Corvairs, including thrifty sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons. Budget- wise Biscaynes—lowest priced full-sized Chevrolets. Beautiful Bel Airs, sump- tuous Impalas and America’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Drop by your Chevrolet dealer's and do your new car shopping the easy way —in one convenient stop. Loads of space inside—and still more in the trunk up front. And with all their wagon-size versatility, these re engine Lakewoods handle like a charm. supports integration. There is no S or argument on this fact. And t point should gnaphically point mut the difference between the lib- ertarian (or ‘conservative’) and the White Supremist. “There is no room in the ranks of ‘conservatism’ for the White Supre- mist. “Just as the ‘conservative’ battles the liberal philosophy that advocates the use of force and Federal control in the settlement of America’s Ta- cial problems, he shall also fight the White Supremist who attempts to rob the Negro of his God-given rights and his dignity.”—{From Southern Methodist University CAMPUS, Dai- las, Texas. Cer ererecccccccccccccceeeeeeesesccces WIDE CHOICE OF OK USED CARS, TOO! More people are buying new Chevrolets than any other »make. So. your dealer’s got a wide choice of OK Used Cars. Greeks Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt For Needy Lambda ‘Chi ‘Alpha and Delta Zeta jointly sponsored an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children prior to the Easter holidays. Thirty-fve chil- ¢ren attended and after the hunt were given weiner roast. Transporta- tion to and from the bunt wae ‘pro- ided by the brothers of Lambda RSDAY, Se 20, 1961 = EAST CAROLINIAN iudents Elect Class O Officer Siema Phi Epsi : 83 . . igma Phi Epsilon Goes National rogden Heads Senior Clase Cafeterias Receives Names; “os Peginer stip ® | East Cafeteria Remodeled rising sen r ela o : . . . 5 » mE Senior class ys their presi-| In order to avoid confusion which! said Mr. F. D. Dumean. . for the 1961-1962 school term.| has existed in designating the vari-| He added, “It is hoped that this sn ran unopposed for this office. | cus cafeterias, a new name has been! “it conditioning will be in operation Also elected were Tommy Reese,|given each cafeteria and signs will ee) ee s sean senna ice president: Cami ., ...| This will provide two air conditioned president; Camilla Henderson,| °° placed over each of the cafeterias eitudes wd t ts wk ee eeretary; and Benny Bowes, treas-|i! the near future, identifying them. Bue aneer room can be pi condition- | urer, The present South Cafeteria will seman i i 2 ~ . | ed during the summer.” Hal Smith and Philli me be designated as the East Cafeteria, Beant ee | flip Williamson | ong the present New South Cafeteria vere elected male senators, and Jew- agate vill be designated as the South Ca- e! Callihan and Betty Lane were cho- | feteria. r par men PAGE FIVE en as women senators. Buccaneer Room on i ‘ ce s a s s Cloyce Anders was electea as presi- |. The present aol Cafeteria which E hi it Pp. intin S gf the Junior sien is now used occasionally as a cafe- elinilor class. He was op-| teria is to be improved in appearance ee i osed by David Nanny. and designated si). tlie ® Bucesnaee Three traveling art exhibitions, in- Other officers of the junior class| Koom. A paneled wall to match the ee ee eee e: Johnny Waters, vice president; | ex walls in this room is being ene faculty members, ae now came ‘nne Allen, secretary; and Diane Fos- jerected across the end where the ee ee |ter, treasurer. Male senators are| cafeteria counter is now located. This | 24 eolishoro; ant will eos Hier John Matthews, and Ken Moore. Ken} wall will allow thirty-six inches of for the remainder of the month. : iat was selected after a rum-off with | space beyond the cafeteria counter ee = Serene: We KEN TROGEN Jerry Cummings. Woman senator is;and will have a door at each end college ame we” Devenunento of Art, | Kathryn Raynor. Witch «may be tafe ceelwike the Oe presented with the idea of shar-| SIGMA PHI EPSILON National Grand President, C. Maynard Turner, (left) presents Giies Hopkins, president Bill Eyerman defeated Buddy Mur-!| room is used as a cafeteria ing with the public in Eastern North| of the N. C. Kappa Chapter, a replica of the national Cote of the fraternity. President Leo W. Jenkins looks on. 7ier erves S| ray and Robert Christesen for presi-| For other occasions the doors will Carolina some of the cultural advan- dent of the Sophomore class. be closed so that the cafeteria coun- | eS of wee Ga : . Billy Braswell was elected vice ter and all of the food serving facil- The project of hee ee ore ion | Si mea hi E silon Becom resi en jpresident, Margaret Adkins, secretary; | ities will be hidden, and the room Te gree eae eee Coe es y Frazier, Aud Karen Kast treasurer. Tommy] will make a better appearance for through the encouragement of a com- Mallison was unopposed for the office | special dinners and banquets for the | ™ttee of forty citizens from all parts | Riddick f male senator of the sophomore|studest groups, sororities, fraterni- of Eastern North Carolina who pee Seve nth Social Fraternit At EC nies elub , and Brenda Reges was elected| ties and other special purposes. at the college anti a ve ight | 1 college | wotiigts « a e * tne cuss ways In whi college mig! ‘ ege| ae aa ten i > Ge sn at Help tredevelapens the cultural ea In ceremonies conducted ee the| made Sig Eps for life; and strive for | night. : paring plans and specifications to Yet Ce Uns Ce which ees cco Soe ns ere sa oe CUS n ae eee 1 conducted Woody Shepherd served as chair- air condition the South Cafeteria A, settes ct GL al Baas Ese sore moc os ae ee ae bengust PS | ——e ez y in Gael n of elections for the Student| (formerly designated as the New staged since that time in banks in| national” at East Carolina CoS Sigma Phi Hosiice President Hop-; Helms, William Mitchell, Jr., Ray E. a. These girls) Government Association. South h Cafeteria) and the Bookstore,” Rocky Mcunt, Wilson, Goldsboro, piweney soc eet pos ia aad moons: ie pectin os es ae eure eee pera s ade) aici Washington and Greenville. thers” in the national organization,|ter and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Na-' Hicks, Larry Holleman, William E. and Miss Ma- The art shows from the college,|nd were initiated by members of | tional flag. a | Phelps, George Coltrane, Theodore | emai Defends State’ s Educational April 18, are as follows: Sigma Phi Epsilon from N. C. State | Other campus notables attending | M. Brickley, Edward L. Joyner, Wil r, Wil- Oil Painting by Donald Sexauer of}|«und ‘Atlantic Christian College. included President Leo W. Jenkins; | liam Brinkley, James Cross, Thomas cies i 3 Bre x the faculty, Wachovia Bank and| Officers of the newly installed N.| Dean of Women Ruth White; Regis-|L. Davis, Norman Barclay ire con colleges meeting System Against Communistic Charges ~ Trust Co., Greenville; Casein Paint-|C. Kappa Chapter of Sigma Phi Hp-|trar John H. Horne; Dr. James H.| Lewis, Elmo Gaskill and Joseph D. ings by Freshman Students, Peoples’|silon are: Giles D. Hopkins, presi-} Tucker, director of student personel Liner, Jr. So Hive )— Governor Pat Brown of|the following about supposed “eom-|Pank and Trust Co., Rocky Mount;| agree of the Church | The Chapel will be conducted by Vivian Tray- Conduct Themselves As Gentlemen hin the academic community. Fif-| Monday, April 24 — wick, Sheron Keel and Sondra Roun- nin s wit | :15 ipam. Supper—665e tree. The girls participating in the it H M E ° O ti lew Students «: teen students attenied ior af| 0:15 pm Vesper — One-act| discussion are mombers of the col Fraternity House Moms Enjoy Occpuation ; Wi n 4 . . Wesley Foundation. Play — “He Came Seeing” by | 'ece Home epi late aS By LEWIS LATHAM Opportunities for worship, study Mary P. Hamlin, presented by | The is granace sper ae How would you like to be a frater- Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Jamesvine, mother to 40 or 50 boys, but I love fellowship this week at the) Wesley Players. LE ote Z nity housemother? Nerve wracking? | noted that, “Although I haven’t been | it.” See aaa ee Problems? Worries? No, not accord-| housemother long, I can already| Fraternity housemothers deserve a see that there are a lot of miscon-| lot of credit for they are the ones ceptions about fraternities in gen-j| who have 40 or 50 boys to look after eral. I find the boys are very quiet | instead of two or three. and always conduct themselves as “Tf all fraternity members were and Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni. New Members New members include Martin R. f lent of olina organi president; Lambert, assis- Cirele K is a service club on the ves from ¢ , aie rms will ny on campus end of April to interview | end | lor jobs. A ts Chapel Fund Check ing to five ladies who are presently i ith | enkins Acce a w z are p who are registered teat J DP ve housemothers of social fraternities Ment bureau may go Dby| q here at the college. B of the Administration | , © & ; a identical Seanse of each of ring office hours and sign ; 4 t the five when referring to her posi-| gentlemen. They are definitely not| like my boys, I’m sure every woman interview. The schools j . : ee tion was “I just love it.” any ‘wilder’ than non-fraternity men.” | ‘would like to be a housemother,” d will be: | F : As housemothers, the ladies serve! Although none of the fraternities | voiced Mrs. Delphia Corbette of Green- on, Delaware; Baltimore , j ‘ : 3 as second mothers for the boys when| serve meals at the fraternity houses, | ville, of Pi Kappa Alpha, first fra- pls, Maryland; Burlington, | : : . : . they are away from home and stay-| they have all kept their housemothers |ternity on campus to have a house- port News, Vinginia; Larose : aa ‘ ing in fraternity houses. They are|in mind and provided completely | mother. ; Cumberland County, N.| 3 4 ithere to give counsel, discipline, just | equipped kitchens for the housemoth-| It seems evident that being a fra- pnville, N.C.; and Queen a } as a mother would, and to serve as|er’s use. ternity housemother can be very re- inty, Maryland. _ F “ chaperones during parties and social} “I wouldn't do onything else,” said, warding. Ladies, don’t give up! There positions are: : events that the fraternity may have.| Mrs. E. B. Harris, housemother for|ere still fraternities on campus that Credit Corporation; . ‘ ‘ : Likes Her Job n-Belk. e “ “T like being a housemother very ae . ss : much, and I think the harmony and Club Observes q : iellowship derived from being a fra- 1 Library Week P . : os ternity member is very beneficial to her position. “The boys are so nice.| you may be the lucky one. When I had to go to the hospital one night when my daughter’s child was “ born, ten of my boys came over to Jarvis Hall Installs New Es Chi fraternity n reference to| may need a housemother soon, and ° the boys throughout their college; keep me company.” Do *. ry Officers y Club observed Nation- Re ri : e rmito years and in later life,” stated Sigma} Members of ithe fraternity are re- Week at its monthly . . Nu fraternity’s Mrs. J. F. Thigpen] quired to keep the house in orde.r.| New house offices for Jarvis Hall April 17. Dr. Corinne ee ; former Dean of Women at Chowan] It is not the housemother’s job to| were installed last Wednesday night, ‘ College. keep the fraternity house clean, but | with Janie Pope taking over as presi- In all of the fraternity houses the| she occasionally has to mudge the| dent of the dormitory. Mon of her paper “A } ; housemothers have the best of living] boys so they will do the job. Other officers for the school year raft in England.” quarters. “We treat our housemothers Treated With Respect 1961-1962 are: Norma Faye Williams, talk Dr. Rickert men- with the same respect we treat our| J.ambde’s Chi Alpha’s Mre. Helen|vice president; Denise Owens, sec- ish Museum, the Li- 6 mothers and we want them to have| McAndrews of Greenville said: “Ijretary; and Linda Harvell, treasurer. beth Palace, the Public ; the best,” stated Lambda Chi Inter-| treat the boys with a great deal of| Retiring offices are: Rebecca Sin- and the Bodleian Li- EL FUND . .. was increased by $421.17 when Sars Smiley presented a check from the Panhellenic Council | fraternity member, Emenuel Katsias| respect and they in turn return it.”|gleon, president; Marcelle Vogel, d from which she ob- Presiden t Leo W. Jenkins, The sum was raised through a presentation of the spectacular “Brosdway In The/of Virginia Beach, Ve. ‘The former ‘Silo Restaurant hosteas| vice president; Betsy Grimsley, sec- to Sof her research infor- Sigma Phi Epeilon housemother,| also added, “It’s a big job being alretary; amd Janie Pope, treasurer. feature speaker, dis- brary research made for PAGE SIX Crayton H REVIEW | By RICHARD BOYD The Baseball Scene Coach Jim Malory’s ECC baseball nine possess a line- up filled with veterans at each position. The Buc mentor was for- tunate in having lettermen returning tat the beginning of the season at eve pot with the exception ‘of third base. But at the corner position the Pirates have rookie Floyd Wicker com- ing through in tremendous fashion. The rangy basketball player from Coach Earl Smith’s crew Has demonstrated in early con- test that he definitely has what it takes for a college infielder. The lefthanded hitting Wicker has not been the only pleas- ee urls EAST CAROLINIAN | i a a antuess for Coach Mallory this Spring. The slugging of Wally |: Cockrell, superb defensive play by the Buc infield, and the tight pitching of Larry Crayton has been going true to form. EC base- ull followers cannot overlook the fine catching of Charlie John- son, or the twin killing ability of veterans Glenn Bass at short stop and Spencer Gaylord at second base. First baseman Jim Martin has held down the initial sack |! n fine style and has demonstrated that he can hit the long hall when given his pitch. Martin, who throws right handed, but hits of the young campaign with a 330 foot drive down the right field line against Delaware that cleared the fence with the bases loaded. Speaking of power, who can leave out left fielder Gary Pierce, or a hard hitting Larry Crayton. The latter being a pitch- er and his bat speaks like an outfielder would. Pierce is the > slugger from the past two seasons, who hits in the ) postion. Crayton, ia tricky lefthander on the mound, slugger at the expense of Delaware during the first e with a two run homer aver the leftfield fence. Where the Bucs could be the weakest is depth on the mound. Coach Mallory has Crayton, Green, West, Boykins, and Dunn, but only Crayton and Green have established themselves as definite starters, although West, Boykins, and Dunn have shown good promise. It appears to be an interesting season for the EC baseballers, and what appears to be another champion- ship outfit. Youthful Track Team In the field of track the Pirates are having it different trom the diamonders. A strong Washington-Lee team from Lexington, Virginia defeated the Bucs in their opener, and the cindermen lost a tri-meet to High Point and Elon last Saturday. But the track men are loaded with freshmen talent led by Ned Pickford, a speedster in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. The Washington, D. C. freshmen is a half-back on the football squad, showing tremendous speed in the Purple-Gold encounter this Spring. The 165 pounder used his swiftness on the cinder path Saturday when he won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tennis In The Sportlight The tennis team led by tri-Captains Bert Stafford from Hamilton, Al Webb from Kinston, and Elton Roberson, a native of Robersonville accomplished an important win for the team and vital prestige for the school when Coach Wendell Carr’s netters defeated Wake Forest last week. It was the fourth vic- tory for the Bucs against three setbacks. While still on the subject of tennis, we must mention the high schoo] tennis tornament held on the ECC courts last week- end. The successful program engineered by tennis coach Wendell Carr saw some of the better netmen from the state showing their talents. Intramural Highlight Coach Carr is a hard working gentleman in the Spring. Besides being the varsity tennis coach, the fomer Wake Forest eraduate is also intramural director. This is @ job in which he has served the school since last year. An intramural tennis tourna- ment, a badminton tournament, horse shoe competition, and the daily softball games highlight this program. The softball games have been coming along in good fa- shion, but there has been an abundance of foreits. This is due mainly to a mix-up in the league schedule or the word not getting around that there is a scheduled game for the player’s respec- tive teams. The basketball champions of the intramural league hap- pened to be a strong Wyatt Harp quint. The same players prac- tically are representing their team in softball and under a dif- ferent name. These players call themselves the Roundballers. The team thought that this would be a good id@a since the majority of the boys are basketball players. The Round-ballers were off to a good start last week as they defeated The Country Gentlemen by a slim 5-4 margin. Richard LeFevre was the winning pitcher, and the contest was one of the best played of the season in big ball competition. ‘Holiday Table Tennis Champion Charles Holliday won his second|Stancil in the quarter finals 22-29, from the left side smashed the Buc’s first grandslammer |» Men’s Singles Table Tennis Tourna- ment of the school year by defeating Charlie Munn in straight games, scores 21-16, 21-8, 21-9. Holliday’s fast topspin attack easily overcame Munn’s defensive blocking style. Nelson Tugwell gave Holliday trouble in the semi-finals and took the second game by 21-16 after dropping the first match 21-14. Holliday’s con- sistency and control were the decid- ing factors in his victory in the final game as he jpulled away from Tugwell to go on the the finals by score 21-16. ‘ Bowie Martin gave Holliday little trouble in the quarter finals (21-19, 8), but Whitey Matthews took the Bgeme of their matches from him ee 21-18; Holliday took the next pe 21-11, 23-21. penn met Malcolm Grif- memi-finals. Spin expert Bifficulty with Munn’s t played very good q 21-19, 18- ted William 21417. and defensive player Fleet- wood Lilley dropped two straight games to Munn (21-16, 21-18); Munn defeated Phillip Bates in the first round (22-20, 21-15). Tugwell defeated Dan Ray, Jim Staton, and Cliff Gentry in the first rounds. Griffith defeated Zuill Bailey, Louis Marcus, and James Branton be- fore losing to Munn, The most interesting games of the tournament were played between Ron wood Lilley. Cirawley’s slamming at- tack was no match for the fine foot- | full work and retrieving by Lilley. Lilley stairs in the gymnasium, located ad- Crawley and defensive player Fleet-| jacent to the dancing room, Jim Martin hit his second ‘bases loaded’ homer of the young season Tuesday. His latest grandslammer was at the expense of} Appalachian in the first game of a twinbill. ECC won the first contest on Crayton’s no hitter 6-0, and blanked the visitors in the night-cap on Green’s two hitter, 13-0. ’ My Neighbors Canoe Trip Students interested in taking a canoe trip should attend a dem- onstration of skills on Tuesday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the col- lege pool. Bring bathing suit, tow- el and cap for the swim suit test. This is open to men and women. Students interested in takng a Saturday or Sunday trip and can’t come to the demonstration, please contact Miss Gay Hogan, at the Gym by noon on Tuesday, April 25th. There will be no charge for thc aN bas ‘say there, Old Chap, ! represent the Bureau of In- trip! ternal Revenue!” As part of the co-recreation program for the school there will be archery competition for men and women. The targets will be up from 2:40-4:00 p.m. on Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday p.m. for practice. ' Those people interested in shooting competition with other “Both sugar and vinegar are pres- ervatives, so it seems to boil down ether you want to be pickled or lin a jam.f’—H. E. Martz. country has had 4,000,000 for- in the last 20 years, accord- ing to American Forest Products In- Thi est fir 4 =————oEEEE No Hitter As & ‘Martin, Green, Clayton Also s EC Star In Wins By PARKER CHESSON Led by the no-hit nitehir left-handed L ‘Carolina Pirates y Crayton, t lefeated the ing Apoalachian : first @ame of a doubleheader | " at College Stadixm Monday after-| noon. Nathan Green nearly equ ton’s effort in the second iting cut the App’s on just twe 18-0. App’s ed Cray- olira history, was sumerb in Crayton ,finest hurler in Past Car- i cm inning workout. Mixi ball, curves, and chang nmaster“ully, ‘he oh had the Appalachian |} ovt o° his hamd’ the en though he walked four ters, and ‘his teunmates con two crrors, Crayton held hi less poise and pulled himself « jam urtouched. Terry struck-out eleven This was tihe sout no-hitter, several ene ters. eolleginte although come close on casions. previous oc- Offensive Punct: First haseman Jimmy 1} in rig ielder “Cotton” Clayton vided the only offensive punch for the Bues. When Martin, the Pirate’s RBI leader, came to bat in the first inning, the bases were full by way of walks. He promptly picked out the App ‘burkr’s second delivery laced it over the right-field fence for his second grand-slammer of the sea- son. The homer hit the top of the fence and fell over. Clayton, all-conference basket» baller, accounted for the other two Pirate runs with a tremendous blast over the scoreboard in right fi | scoring a teammate ahead of him and pro- | These were the only hits the Buc | hitters could muster in the first game. Shut Out In the second game, Green again shut-out the visiting team, 13-0. He allowed just two hits, a dou ir the third inning, and a single in fifth inning. The strongarmed ri¢ hander did not allow a single runner to reach third base. the Pirate’s by slapping two-run double in the second inni In the third inning Gary Pierce Tues’ big left fielder, came t with the bases loaded and ing for schools, please come. dustries, Inc. hard shot over the third baseman’s The weight room is a popular recreational area for EC students. has grown a great deal during the past two years. Weight Room Becomes Popular Student Recreational Area. Four years ago ECC did not have thousand dollars the athletic depart- a@ weight room. iA small room down- ment has purchased four thousand pounds of York Ber Bells. The equip- ment consists of the foll ty-five bars served for this jpurpose. It was here a hand of students would bring their own bar bells and other weight equip- moved from the table by as much as} ment. 15 to 20 feet to return Crawley’s skems. Lilley also (performed many second and last games after losing | of the wei the first match (19-21, 21-11, 22-20). During the past two years this additional benches Under the supervision drix the weights ty have been classified ing to their individual With the initial investment of two! gray, which represents the middle- weight, and dark green for the heavy weights. and . Spencer Gaylord started the scor- | at | | al CATCHER CHARLIE JOHNSON popular EC PIRATE a he is sec backstop has played an important ecord to date and 2-0 margin in conference Crayton in the first no hit performance by any col this season. field. When the ball ped through the fielder’s legs, all ead into left runners raced home. the visiting nine could re- the side, three more runs scored of base on balls and errors. rounded out their for the day by adding one the fourth inning and four the fifth frame. In all, the cpllected twelve hits and ¢ ed in their scoring by num- hian errors and mental boys Aippale Other Contests “ames were the first confer- for the Bues. Last with the rival Atlantic Bulldogs was postponed vecording to Coach Jim Mallory, | be rescheduled at a later date. + Carolina goes on the road for | game | | Ea Pirate Netters in Victory Over Make Forest Wendell Carr’s 1961 tennis ted Wake Forest’s Demon | ’s last week by a 7% to 1%4| I antic Coast Conference ative, playing on EC’s home| could not match the Pirate, The half points resulted when ! > match was called, due to dark-! on and Jerry Mueckc of | ¥ na and Wake s Paul Cald-| . Prank Fishburne had divid- 6-2 and 11-13, when the match #7 * called. The teams divided the inth tally. Th E: victory. It was tl i | i Aye was the fourth Pirate | (0 tain Al Webb kas been highlt in en starts, and the second | ~*" , k EC tensit responsible for the crack E on for Coach Carr’s crew nd -am’'s zn thus far # The summary: | team’s winning campaig | the season. and Bues won five of six matches the latter two doubles to take 1 e ir sueee Simeles: wles: Felton (ECC) d. Fishburne, 1-6, | 6-4, 6-2. ‘| «eye Blarnic Tanner (ECC) d. Caldwell, | Intra Mural Activities Tennis players in aa The utility room started out very small, but} 6-4, 6-4, Al Webb (ECC) d. Jim Batterson. 6-2, 6-8. Davis Bowen (WF) d. Muecke, 6-2, 6-4, Bert Stafford (ECC) d. Alva Ter- rell, 6-4, 6-1, Elbert Roberson (EOC) d. Jack Hambrick, 62, 6-1. Doubles: Tanner and Webb (BCC) d. Bat- terson and Bowen, 6-2, 6-1. Stafford and Roberson (ECC) d. Terrell and Hambrick, 6-4, 7-5. Felton and Muecke (ECC) versus |petition are u cpponents imatches will be |} the end of the quart Badminton play will to 9 p.m. The horseshoe activities | be delayed until the stakes arrivé ‘A high school invitational ere | {ment in the field of tennis rs held Friday and Saturday 7) J campus. Teams were represen 1 from North Carolina and Vireo Softball play has been andere# for some time now. One of the ai er teams in the league will aie Wyatt Earp team, who ares powerful in basketball, being feated champions. The Earp sot - ballers defeated the Country ie men 5-4 Tuesday with Richerd fevre going all the way for the ners and recording the win.