E. Cc. ge Fire Saturday night | " @ ~ ae LIBRARY baseballers AR 28496) to in Guy PERIODIC ALS Fabulous Count Basie ount, Queen To Reign ver Bacchus Weekend 1 Count Basie Orchestra will provide music his Saturday, April 29. he band is an amazing section: Sonny Payne n, guitar, Eddie Jones, bass and Basie am that critics, musicians and fans all e as being “unequalled.” ramics Students mote Project leserit Che Carnegie Count’s band has appeared at Hall, the Newport Jazz | and in concert halls all over that have intemmational acclaim. ! iv in performances them Bacchus Queen \ new and interesting aspect of k Weekend will be the crown- Bacchus Queen. Candidates d by the eight so- and from these girls men will elect their ideal the G be nomir sororiti East Carolina East-€arolinian College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Governor’s Talk Climaxes Week; Coleman Wins ‘Instructor’ Plaque Under the sponsorship of the Green- , ge Peabody College. Before coming to ville Jaycees and the Merchant Asso- ast Carolina, he taught in Tennes- ciation of Greenville, East Carolina) sce public schools, was a fellowship was saluted by Pitt County this week.| instructor at Peabody, and a faculty | Sanford Speaker member at the Citadel, Charleston, The climax of the week came when|S.C. for five years. Governor Sanford spoke at a ban- Dr, Coleman acted in 1952-1953 as | quet on Wednesday night. This ban-| consultant on medical history to the quet was open to the students, fac-| Surgeon General, USAF, and is the ulty, and the public. author of Organization of Medical Scholarship Given Services in th Air Force, 1947, During the banquet a scholarship | and the coupon Poe Support of the Arm ir Force in World War It, 1955. f, * : was presented by R. W. Howard, Sen- 4 Throughout the ie ‘Bast { Caro- | ior vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Green- lina has been honor®d Bitt County.| Gn Monday and Tuesday the mpr- | ville Irma Sue Worthington, a 7 nts donated gift ificates to so jhomore at EC. Sue was chosen to receive the scholarship on the basis the students, These werd’ pgesented | en campus by a Greenville Jafeee| of her need, and also she is a Pict County student. nied. by Miss Greenville, who were riding in a’ golf ¢art. “Outstanding Professor” Named On Tuesday~ the merchants spon- Ainic r ‘highlight of the week sored doughnuts and coffee in~ the Hubert A. Coleman. professor of social studies, was named ia shop in the morning, and in the there free “Outstanding Instructor,” at a tea staged on Sunday as am event of the current five-day Pitt County Salute. | jee cream, cookies for the students. East Carolina held an open house This tea was sponsored by the Green- ville Moose Club. for friends of the college on Wednes- day. Dr. Coleman, chosen for the honor in an election staged by the students y OE pee Pierce Addresses | = 3 Writers’ Club here on campus, has been a member of the college faculty since 1947. He Ovid W ulty 4 to grades, accomy came en Dr. ernoon were pepsi’s, cokes, can nabs, and | was chosen “outstanding instructor” on the basis of knowledge of subject matter, interesting and stimulating manner of conducting classes, ability to get along with students, and con- tributions to the college outside the classroom. He bronze plague, a complete academic apparel, and an attache case, which were presented by Dean Robert L. Holt. These gfts were given by the Ward Vending Company of Greenville \ native of McEwen, Tenn., Dr. Coleman is.a graduate of Middle Ten- nessee State College, at Murfreesboro and the University of Michigan, and Pierce, novelist and fac- member of the department of English, spoke Saturday noon, April at a meeting of the Macon, Ga., ‘Writers’ Club and their guests. He discussed “Images of the South in Fiction.” The Writers’ Club luncheon is an | annual program of tthe organization. | Each year a Southern writer addes- ses the group. The meeting this year | was held at the Idle Hour Country received a i Bids cured Pitt County Groups Sponsor EC Salutes in the Student Union Supply Store =hext Week. «8 Number 26 Dr. Herbert Coleman, social studies professor, receives “Outstanding Instructor” Holt as President Jenkins looks on. Plaque from Dean Robert L. SGA Proposes Constitution Amendments; Choose Delegates For F lorida Convention The college Student Association ments to the S.G.A. constitution at passed on \its regular meeting Monday night to make way for a vote on the issues by the student body. The proposed amendments which will came before the students are: ARTICLE VIII Section 4: a. Officers and members of the stu- dent Senate may be impeached Government | two amend-| By TOM JACKSON felony. 2. Conduct reflecting on the good name of the Student | Government Association. 3. Malefficiency. b. Impeachment charges may be) brought against any member or! officer of the Student Senate by | the presentation of a petition signed by at least one third of the senate members. which time the officer or member shall be removed from office. ft. An impeached officer or member may exercise his right of appeal to the student body in an election. The vote of the student body may override the senate decision. Additional alterations in the con- stitution concerning women student lations were tabled until the next ‘ meeting. | The senate voted to endorse the ly heir memb ine Arts Fest Club in Macon. Mr. Pierce, author of “The Planta- tion” and “On a Lonesome Porch,” both novels witty North Carolina set-| 1. tings, has twice won the Sir Walter holds the doctor’s degree from Geor- \ Executive Council to enforce Section | VHT 3, b. of the student constitution the Executive Council upon the | which deals with meeting attendance. presentation of the signed peti-; Other action Monday night included tion. '. resolution to send President Otis Investigation of the charges < to reign as queen. 3 shall be made by the members of and convicted on the following | grounds: Embezzlement, The Bacchus Queen will be crowned | Saturday night by Buddy Weis, pres- the IFC. and together they igure dance. Girls rep-|} Awards Day Program Moves To New Location tudents will fraud, or made and | ident of pottery lead e group. of va ns, are now being | ‘ ed to buy- Sidewalk y 4, at the} will | ival Prices ty heir the enterprise, ked enthusiastically | “"* ramics for the sale, | become an »ject. N be s 0 immer work in an out- nd return to the col- | ideas and | students of | mare new other project are Priscilla D. D. Schmitz, For-| I n, Edward E. Lan- , Naney Graves, ing ANMOCMCeS 25. ation Events ent Jenkins has announ- Commencement Program 1961 Graduation exer- be held this year May Program turday, May 20 Alumni Luncheon South Cafeteria . Alumni Tea mday, May 21 Band Concert South Cafeteria Commencement Ad- dress The Honorable Terry Sanford Governor of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Awarding of Degrees College Stadium A| member | directing | project. ; ‘“" an- awarded the student t the recip-| resenting various serorities in the tition for queen are Mary Liz Gardner, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Tay- yr, \Alpha Omicron Pi; Kathrine Krumpler, Alpha Phi; Janet Wescott, Ze Barbara Anne Ellis, Chi Omega idy Ammons, Kappa Delta; Street, Tri-Sigma. pe Deltia nd Susie ons for the | Carolina W arehouse Saturday night. nearing completion. The Bacchus ected to be of the .ssful events of its type in the i , of East Carolina. coordination and promis- of the weekend can be to the interests and en- sm of co-chairman Betty Rose Wilkins. | is one most 1 | | Smooth uccess buted | thus | Fr and zier Jerry | Area Students Compete n Typewriting Contest A group of 22 students represent- | ing North Carolina counties met |on campus \April 20 to compete in |Past Carolina College’s annual dis- trict typewriting contest. Alton Finch Carolina’s Business Depart- man. Competing for awards were 162 and 61 advanced typists who were winners of county contests sponsored by the college in March. ; More than 1100 students participated eginners these preliminary contests. Final contests began at 1 p.m .in the Raw] building, and papers were judged immediately upon completion. "Thursday night an awards banquet was held in the New South Dining | Hall at which winners were announ- eed and rewarded with pennants, cer- tificates, or medals. Awards were given both individuals and groups. The annual typing contests are sponsored jointly by the College school of Business; Beta Kappa Chap- of Pi Omega Pi, the Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, and the De- in ter semi-formal | hich will be held at the New | The Awards Day program will be held this year in the stadium May 11. “We hope this will be the begin- ning of a tradition that will make this one of the most important con- vocations of the cademic year,” states Pres. Leo Jenkins. Plans are being made for appro- priate ceremonies with probably a guest speaker. direction of the administration and music and | This program will be under the | { Raleigh \Award for the best novel of | the year of publication by a writer} in this state. | HOME EC OFFICERS INSTALLED The new officers of the Home Eco- nomics Honorary Organization, Phi Omicron, were installed on April 18, by the outgoing President Jean Joy- ner. The Club is sponsoring a money raising project in order to send two; delegates to the Home Economics | the Student Government Assocation. Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. The Notice The showing of the film “Op- eration Abolition” has been post: poned from April 28 to Friday, May 5. Due to a conflict in ev- ents, it was necessary to resched- ule the film to the above date Present plans call for the appear- ance of Fulton Lewis, III, with the film at 8:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. . When the Executive Council has gathered all the pertinent evi- dence the President of the Stu- dent Senate shall present said evidence to the Student Senate for debate and action. If the im- peachment charges are brought against the President, the Vice President shall present said evi-| dence to the Student Senate. . A three fourths vote of the Stu- dent Senate shall convict any of- ficer or member of violation upon ing nations of the continent. -_ partment off Public: Relations and Foundations of East Carolina. Jean Flake, representing the E.C. chapter of Pi Omega Pi, and Juanita Jones representing the college chap- jter of the FBLA presided at the Ban- 1 quet, Affairs Institute Features African Authorities The eighth annual World Affairs Institute, scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2 and 3, will focus attention on Africa. Lectures and discussions will deal with the present situ- ation in Africa and its background, observable changes, and economic, political, educational and racial problems in the emerg- Six outstanding authorities will ap- pear on the program in a series of jectures on Africa and will partici- pate in informal discussions during the two-day event. Dr. George Pasti, of the college social studies depart- ment, as chairman of the institute, has ammounced that all meetings will be open to the public. Featured speakers on Tuesday’s program will be Dr. Lenore M. Laan, research specialist with the U.S. De- partment of State; Dr. R. Taylor Cole, James B. Duke professor of political science, Duke University; and Director Herbert James Cum- mings of the Near East and African Division. Bureau of Foreign Com- merce, U:S. Department wf Comp merce. Appearing Wednesday in a series of lecturers on African affairs will be Christopher Bird of Washington, D.C., writer, linguist, and consult- ant to U.S. business firms with com- mitments abroad; Director Gordon Hagbeng of the African-American Institute, Washington, D. C.; and Dr. Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociol- ogy and anthropology, University of North Carolina. Scheduling of events of the insti- tute is now being completed and wilt be announced early next week. Because of the timeliness of the theme of the institute and the im- pontance of relationships between the United States and Africa, the 1961 '} Institute is expected to be one of the most popular and widely attended to be offered thy the college and the Danforth Foundation within the past several years. A tentative program has been an- nounced for the Eighth Annual World Affairs Institute on Africa. Tuesday, May 2 9:00 am. “Colonial Background and Preparation for Independence in Africa” Dr. Lenore M. Laan United States Department of State 11:00 a.m. “Political Developments in Nigeria” Professor R. Taylor Cole Duke University 2:00 p.m. “The Economies of Africa: Institutional Changes and Unit- ed States Government Activi- ties” Mr. Herbert Cummings United States Government Ac- tivities” 3:15 p.m. Discussion 7:30 p.m. “Changing Africa” Dr. Lenore M. Laan Professor R. Taylor Cole Wednesday, May 3 8:00 am. “Soviet Views on Africa” Mr. Christopher Bird Washington, D.C. 10:00 am. “The Congo After Inde- pendence” Mr. Gordon Hagberg Washington, D.C. 1:00 pm. “Multi-Racial Societies of Africa” Professor Guy Johnson University of North Caroline 3:15 to 4:15 Discussion 7:30 pam. “The United States end \Africa”” Mr. Christopher Bird Mr. Gordon Hagberg Professor Guy Johnson | Strother and Jim Speight to the Southern University Student Govern- | ment Association conference in Tal- \lahassee. Florida in May. The senate announced that Dr. Coleman of the social studies depart- |} ment had been elected outstanding teacher for the college by the student body in a recent poll. Merle Summers, S.G.A. Vice Presi- dent, announced that an S.G.A. bulle- tin board had been placed in the Col- lege Union for use by the senate members. = Merle Summers, Don Gratziano, Ken Moore, and Jimmy Chestnut will attend the North State Student Gov- ernment ‘Association conference this weekend. AAUP Meeting Feature Duke History Professor Dr. Theodore Ropp, professor of history at Duke University, will be featured speaker at the annual spring dinner meeting of College Chapter of the American ‘Association of Univer- sity Professors. The event will take place Friday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church in Greenville. A lange number of members of the AjA- UP and other interested people are expected to attend. Dr. Ropp’s talk will develop the topic “The College Professor—Pro- fessional and Citizen.” Engineer’s Club Visits Fair At State College Members of the Engineers’ Club and their advisor visited the Engine- ers Fair at North Carolina State College ‘April 15. The visiting members were Robert Kunka, Billy Korbdler, Robert Buck, George Mayo, Robert Whichard, and Tom Houston. The Engineers Club is affiliated with the National Society of Profes- ‘sional Engineers of North Carolina. Its president is Tom Winstead, the vice president is Earl Taylor, and its secretary is Robert Whichard. Mr. J. 0. Derrick of the Science Depart- ment is faculty advisor of the newly (onganized club. PAGE TWO “Unwritten Law’ Takes Lead Over Regulations In giving some fore-thought to our edi- torial topic this week, we are aware of its dangers . .. its dangers to the newspaper and to us as individuals. We anticipate opposition from certain levels of students, faculty, and administra- tive staff. However, we feel that the expres- sion shown here is typical of more than the majority of the students attending East Car- olina. Whether or not this majority will stand up tor what they believe we do not know. If we meet the expected opposition, we will meet it—as simply as that, knowing, at least, how miiny of the students feel. We therefore feel free to voice our opin- ion on a topic which merited lengthy discus- sion at a recent meeting of the Dean’s Advis- ory Council. The topic: college drinking regulations and the extent of their enforcement. Under the regulations governing both men and women, it is clearly stated in the “Key” that students shall “refrain from be- ing under the influence of intoxicating bev- erages while attending the college.” Also, under men student dormitory rules we note that “alcoholic beverages will not be kept or used in the dormitories.” This is all clearly stated. But by some unwritten law we know that men students indulge in alcoholic bever- ages and return to the dormitories unnoticed and unbothered by hall proctors or counsel- ors. If a ntale dormitory student becomes un- ruly other residents take it upon themselves to see that he does not disturb the remaining residents. Apparently it is all right for the men students to do this, as long as the drinking is not done on campus and the alcoholic bever- age is not brought on campus. In essence the same regulations apply to both men and women, but not in reality. Perhaps the ‘under the influence’ clause is neglected for the men or does not have the same interpretation for the women. As we understand it, the Women’s Judiciary con- siders a woman student under the influence whether she has one drink or ten! And what does this mean? Automatic restriction with no leeway. College should be the place where young adults mature. But is this possible? Is ma- turity realized through a system where rules and regulations determine everything you should or should not do? Practically the only prerogative a woman student enjoys here is deciding what she will wear to class each day and this we admit is limited. We cannot be ‘big’ when we are treated like ‘little’ people. Our college days should be the days of learning—learning as much as we can how to live in society. But, we cannot learn as long as we are sheltered by an institution that clings to old-fashioned and puritanical ideals. The rules and regulations which govern East Carolina students are unrealistic. It is not realistic to enforce a rule with terms like ‘under the influence’ which can be in- terpreted in such varying degrees. East Carolina’s drinking regulations are about as realistic as prohibition, which most agree does more harm than good. The harm in prohibition we feel merits no further dis- cussion here. But, in comparison, women students who are going to drink, regardless of rules, will find a way—in cars and other places that are not so public. It is done and we who will not admit the extent to which it is done are fools not facing reality. East Carolina is not such a little school anymore. It has changed. Consequently, many of its little rules and regulations will inevit- ably have to change. As other schools (es- pecially —state-supported) _have ‘loosened’ tight rules, Rast Carolina must. Students Should Witness Film, Then Form Opinions Last week we made a statement con- cerning the film “Operation Abolition” which we would like to correct or further explain. We stated that the film presents an unbiased recount of the picketing, mobbing, and riot- ing which took place in San Francisco against the House Un-American Activities Commit- tee. The film, of course, is sponsored by the Committee and naturally presents scenes which are favorable to the Committee. If this is slanting the facts and giving them before there is basis for them, then the film is biased. Anyone who sees the film and believes there is no basis for the statements made in it by J. Edgar Hoover and others may rightfully hold the opinion that it is biased. We only charge students and faculty to see this movie, and formulate their own opinions. Due to the controversial nature of the n there has been distinct opposition to it d by the faculty tand administrative staff. se opposers feel that the film is too bi- . for East Carolina students to see. If dents re not mature enough to be ‘to this film, then they need ‘this Y type of opposition to determine wy see or fail to see it. If the stu- e enough to see the film, then m see it? ‘Washington Clowns’ EAST CAROLINIAN Student Pictures Controversial Film As ‘A Bit Dear Editor: If things go as planned, tomorrow night East Carolina will be exposed to ‘Operation Abolition,’ a film, which is in our opinion one of the greatest farces in the history of our Wash- ington clowns. The East Carolinian receives ex- change papers from other colleges each day. We have carefully noted the editorial response in these papers following the showing of this film on each campus by the House Un- ‘American Activities Committee Huck- ster Fulton Lewis, III. On each campus we have reviewed, the response in the student paper follows Mr. Lewis like a bush fire. There must be some students who are taken in by this man, but we are Lappy to report that we have yet to see an editorial from our exchange list which agrees with his practices. One student paper after another takes a stand in violent protest to the film and its presentation. We are delighted that the film is coming to East (Carolina, for it will give the students here an opportun- ity to see an extreme example of just how much the public can be duped if skilled propagandists ane allowed to operate in our governmental agencies. We certainly hope there are no students there who will be taken in by this bit of propaganda. For those students who are ultra-conservative in their views and narrow minded in their thinking we suggest a trip to the library to vie with) the sensible portion of the student body for pub- licatons containing critica] analysis of this film and of the HUAC. Personal Opinion Provokes Reader Dear Editor: I suppose that the remarks of col- umnists—often expressing ill-con- sidered, casual, and very personal opinions—are meant to provoke and stimulate their readers. If so, Miss Harvey’s remarks about Separate Tables have been successful, for they have provoked me. I wamt to assure Miss Harvey that I was awake throughout the performance—indeed, I wouldn’t have missed a word of it. I question Miss Harvey’s insinuation that the audience was not awake. Did she canvass the audience on all three nights. I know a number of persons who were there and wide awake—indeed, they assured me that they found the drama interesting. The judgment that Separate Tables was not an entertaining play I can- not swallow either. The play has had successful runs in both London and New York. The audiences involved in those runs surely found themselves entertained. Miss Harvey’s under- standing of entertainment is certain- ly not mine. I believe that entertain- ment includes in its scope the plays of Sophocles and the musicals of Hammerstein and Rogers, the sing- ing of Perry Como and the playing of Byron Janis, the portraits of Rem- brandt and the colors of Georgia O’- Keefe—indeed, I am embarrassed by riches when I think of all that en- tertainment includes. I think that it would be much more accurate if Miss Harvey would say that she did not find the jplay entertaining, that she was not in any mood to delve into a fascinating study of personalities and Ureir interplay. I naturally resent Mss Harvey’s foisting of her opinion upon all members of the audience. Yours very truly, Geonge A. Cook Of Propaganda’ Fulton Lewis ITI, who will narrate the film and attempt to manipulate ithe minds and emotions of the audi- ence, is quite skilled in this sort of thing. Perhaps some of us will recall one of last year’s Danforth Lecturers, Owen Latimore, who spent three days here attempting to inform the stu- dent body of just such pit vipers as the ones HUAC supports. For those who are able to find a copy, we suggest a quick plunge into Mr. Lat- imore’s book Ordeal by Slander. Again we caution the student body to be alent and skeptical when view- ‘ing and listening to the following commentary. A furry animal with four legs cam be called a ‘cur’, a ‘mon- grel,” a ‘beast, or a ‘menace’ and still be only the neighbor’s harmless pet dog. Watch out for this sort of thing. Sincerely, Tom Jackson ‘Misleading Impressions’ ‘Operation Abolition’ Gives Distorted Version Of Actual Hearing Events To the Editor: I read wit much interest your editorial in last week’s issue endors- ing the film ‘Operation \Abolition,” and unging all our students not to miss it when it is shown on campus this weekend. I like to think that a college cam- pus is a place devoted to an umre- mitting search for truth just as I like to think of my country and all its agencies as being above any act of deception or subterfuge in their dealings with us as American citi- zens. Truth, unvarnished and unal- loyed, is our greatest safeguard in these perilous days—on fhe college campus and in the halls of govern- ment. I say this because everyone who expects to see “Operation Abolition” should be forewarned that many of our leading newspapers and maga- zines Mave criticized it as a badly distorted and misleading version of what happened at the House Un- American Activities Committee hear- ing in San Francisco on May 12, 1960. |Among the numerous voices raised in protest against the mislead- ing impressions created by this film Have been those of the Catholic Je- suit weekly “America,” “The Report- er,” the Washington Post, the “New Republic,” and the “Christian Cen- tury.” The National Council of Ciurches has unged Protestant mini- sters “not to exhibit the film unless a full and fair presentation of all the facts is made.” Briefly, what happened in San Francisco on the day in question is ‘that a group of students from most of the important colleges in the Bay area staged a protest demonstration against what it considered the un- fair tactics of the Committee. Fire thoses and police clubs were used to quell the demonstration, and several of the student demonstrators were booked or disorderly conduct. Every- one admits ‘that the students behaved badly, though reports disagree about the amount of provocation to which they were subjected before the dem- onstration erupted in violence. The film, which was made from subpoenaed newsreel shorts, gives the impression, I understand, of being an official release of the Committee, since Chairman Walter digures prom- inently in it. Actually, this is not so, according to “Time” magazine, which says that the film is a private finan- cial venture, though made with the approval and help. of the Committee. By the middle of March ite sponsors had realized a profit of over 20 thou- sand dollars from the venture. The message of “Operation Aboli- tion” is that the students who rioted were trying to disrupt the House Committee in its sitting and made their attempt either as active Com- munists or as dupes of Communists, who allegedly led the riot. Marquis Childs, ithe prominent columnist, has charged, however, that according to a report made by the general coun- sel’s office of the Deparrtment of Defense, the House Committee seems to have encouraged the riot with the apparent end of showing how grave the opposition to the bearing was. At any rate, the charge of Commu- nism, apparently documented by the film appears to be largely unproved. Mayor Christopher of San Francisco, according to “Time,” has acknow!l- edged “that at least 90 per cent of the students were not organized by the Communists,” and the Rev. Rob- ert Moon of the Fresno, Californie, Methodist church, writing in the “Christian Century,” maintains thet nearly “all tthe students were moved by high idealism—by a concern for the democratic ideals of truth and justice and fair play that have been so often subverted by the HUIAC Committee in the past.” How, one may ask, could “Opera- ttios Albolition” be dishonest? Ac- cording to its critics, it is dishonest in the following ways: (1) Events are shown out of their real sequence to create the impres- sion that the disorder was of a dif- ferent nature and more serious than it actually was. According to Moon, for example, a lange crowd that is shown being restrained by mounted police actually gathered on May 14, and mot May 12, though the movie presents this crowd as though it had gathered on the earlier date. At an- other place the movie shows a noisy demonstration as if it occurred im- mediately after the opening of the Committee meeting. Actually, accord: ing to Moon, it happened at a noon recess, (2) Events are telescoped so that misleading impressions result. Moon says that the movie shows a witness answering a question put to him by the counsel ifor the Committee and what the answer given in the movie was aotualiy to a different question put to him at a different time. (3) The narration is loaded with emotionality and distortions of the truth. Moon says thet at one point the narrator remarks, “The Commonist agitators give new orders now to the students to sit down with their backs to the fire hoses and put their hands Dare County Issues Jamboree Invitations The Dare County Cheamber of Com- in their pockets . . .’ These orders were actually given by leaders chos- en by the students themselves. None of them was a Communist.” If itidere were space, the examples which I have cited could be multi- plied many times over. I suggest that those who desire to inform them- selves more thoroughly about the fac- tuality of this film consult “The Reader’s Guide” under Moving Pic- tures. Moon’s article in the “Chris- tian Century” for March 15, 1961, along with the issue of the “Chris- tian Century” for March 15, 1961, placed on my English 220B reserve in the library for convenient refer- ence. We had best inform ourselves al-ead of time about the controversial features of “Operation Abolition,” since according to the “Christian Century,” it has been deluged with letters from people who rose, after a viewing of the film, to point out some of its distortions and were scath- ingly denounced by the audience. This gives some idea of the emotion- al wallop which the film carries and points to its dubious intellectual val- ue in identifying the enemy and sug- gesting a rational program for set- ting up our defenses. A final word: according to “Time,” William Wheeler, an official of the House Committee, has admitted the film contains editorial distortions. In addition to the ones pointed out by the critics. HOW MANY MORE ARE THERE? What actually did happen in San Francisco on May 12 last? If this film is an honest film, how is it that a team of San Francisco newspapermen have, according to “Time,” after making « carefal in- vestigation, supported the charges of the critics? If this is not an honest film, why is it being taken thrbughout the country by an employee of a Con- gressional Committee, thus making the government a panty to dishonesty and fraud? Jame E. Poindexter Prexy Speaks Seniors Urged To Pick Up Bids This year’s Senior Banquet will be held on Mey 12. In order thet we may complete preparations for the Ban- quet I would like to inform ALL Sen- iors that they must pick up their invitations in the Student Union Sup- Ply Store between May 1 (Monday) through May 5 (Friday). The Ban- THURSDAY, apRy Ry ae A Weak Agency CIA Appears Comigy By ROY MARTIN It seems, by now, that Presiq.., > nedy and his advisors should Central] Intelligence Agency pletely revamped. This fact « dent after the Cuban blunder of From a layman’s point o; forts of the CIA seem to }x They seem to be running « playing an adult version of “; while the Soviets stand by move they make, unimpressed, 2; least fooled. The weakness of the CIA been recognized several mont two of their employees offices, and sometime Moscow. If the CIA \ maximum efficiency, tt happened. Another point to « U-2 incident. The Rus: k that the planes were flying Union, and were just biding +h: the destruction of cause the most embar States. Again, it seems doing its job, the Russ known that the flights The Cuban invasio ous failure, could be 1 further CIA inefficiency. If was backing the Cuban r« have been practically anno by saying that the CIA tro’s potential. This } States much of the advant against Communism. In general, it appears +} Intelligence Agency i as far as Internationz This is due to the ‘Sac by the CIA seem to be view of the world. Th attempt at security attempt. In 1945, the Unite: top—the “liberator of h 21 years later, the Uni the “‘goat,”’ not only with th but also in other situations need for reorganization of | sonnel in the Gavernment a the security of this n pears that this reorganizat with the Central Intelligenc: one of Graduating Jams Preval By PAT HARVEY Last year, a senior banquet for the close group in the was called off because This year a change has help of our SGA, who is t the gala occasion. Wonder hoy a free meal will create’? Antigone is in product to East Carolina, type of « to educate and entertain n students. And this prod to be a tragedy, so comy Many comments concer procedure have been topics during the past week. Un a 3 second appearance seems to be more impor of all concerned. Certai hams would have taken productions. Last week the Pitt gave us 4 of Faulkner's unusual m tuary. Usually his novels most readers have troub the characters; but usually interpreted by all . . . this v here. Football and basketb: have a large audience; but baseball team is only read papers. ’Tis a pity that these be played at night . . seems to play only for their ben The word from the enter . the excell is that hoards of popular characters on campus next year. Thi: screamed for years; so after the results, the graduating ¢ to be left out; but being ma: are, they’re even happy about ea has 9 nally cau s will ¥ vrs that i the change East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolin oa Greenville, North Carolina Member bie North State Conference Press Associstl Associated Collegiate Press SDAY, APRIL 27, 1661 ——— er Outstanding Members Receive Awards Math Club Installs New Officers saham Mathematice al ntation of} members, ed at the a banquet vities of the resent school to a student for excellence in athematics and participaton in the | Mathematics Club. Agnes has ay, all- record in mathematics Served as a chub officer. Williams of the mathematics presented iAignes with an en- graved silver tray. Barbara Moser, vent m | | -\ academic ; and has Louise t, speaker for | faculty i his remarks He e for the idual, his & up the Davis, direc- s department, igures 19601961 presi- of the Mathematics Club, was nized for her services to the or- ganization and was given a framed photograph of herself which was used in a recent feature story about her in| published in a number of North Caro- | ina newspapers. school The banquet brought to a climax an t the ban-|ctive year for the Mathematics ce, presi- | Chub, Included on the 1960-1961 pro- » and Don- | recog lopments eram shave been a trip to the Uni- versity of North Carolina to visit “Univac,” a Christmas party and the sponsoring of a needy family, and participation in the college carnival. Regular monthly meetings have fea- tured programs dealing with the ap- plication of the mathematics to the modern world. Speakers have includ- ed Guy McClanahan, statistician for Union Carbide, and Erskine Duff, member of the New York Stock Ex- change, both of Greenville. Faculty members who have addressed the club and their topics are John Davis, Ma- thematics and Surveying, and Dr. James Batten, Space Travel. James R. Edwards, mathematics major and freshman, spoke on Prob- lems of Space Travel. Mrs. Mildred Derrick acted as faculty advisor to the club this year. ; Jackie | Ann | ocial chair- | er. John | Fleming will | thematics| Education in the United States as j compared to that in other countries nd ways of developing abroad a more favorable opinion of and attitude to- j Wand Americans were discussed April | 19 by a group of foreign students at- tending East Carolina and the Green- ville City Schools. Dr. Sue Matz of ;te foreign languages department acted as moderator. The panel discussion, held at the | Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, was {& program event at a meeting of the Social Studies Committee of the |Greenville City Schools, a group | | which has just completed two years jof work on a handbook for use by It | ! cachers of the social studies in the ity schools. Members of the panel were Mrs. Benton from Sweden; Ca- | therine LaBaume from Paris, France; Rodriguez from Mexico City; lona from Santiago, Chile; and Svend Eric Plum Copenhagen, Denmark, student the City High Schiool. Asked to compare education in their | intries with what they have ob- Phi Colony of Pi served and experienced here, these | fraternity which re-' students agreed that they were taught ed here. Melie Sue was subjects and more intensively for her optimistic at-| at home, with much less emphasis on personality. sports and social afifairs than Ameri- tine ents LYERLY kus been | . 1 edge ¢ lass sweet- Beta more vibrant Foreign Students Compare US! Education With Other Lands can schools often have. On the other hand, they felt that students in their countries were not sufficiently stim- ulated to think independently and to challenge the ideas of others. When a member of the audience asked what impresson she would take back to ther classroom in Chile. Miss Escalona expressed g fervent wish that the children there might have advantages such as visual aids and good lighting, similar to those she has observed at Wahil-Coates. When the panel was asked for a frank opinion as to how we might correct the erroneous impressions given abroad by American movies and by many of our tourists, Miss La- aume suggested that our military people might be less clannish, and try to join in the life of the area in which they are located, rather than associating only with! other Ameri- cans. Miss Rodriguez suggested more stady of foreign languages and cul- tures, emphasizing similarities and common bonds rather then differ- ences. Murs. Benton observed that three foreign languages are compul- sory in Swedish higt schools, and Miss Escalona stated that in Chile it is customary to study English for six years and French for four. Ss EAST CARO Guild Conducts Auditions For School Of Music Elizabeth Travis, head of the piano department at the Millikin Univer- sity School of Music, Decatur, Illi- nois, is acting as adjudicator at audi- tions ere under the sponsorship of the Natonal Guild of Piano Teach- ers April 26-29. Dr. Robert Carter of the depart- ment of music, chairman of the event, has announced that students who are enrolled with a teacher who is g Guild member may participate in the audi- tions conducted by Miss Travis. All events are taking place in the Music Hall, te stated. An experienred adjudicator, Miss Travis has conducted auditions for the Guild for the past six years. She thas also acted was judge for state contests and for Young Amtists Con- teats in Chicago amd St. Louis, and as leader of gpecial-problems work- shops for piano teachers on all levels. Tm addition to her work as a teach- er, Miss Travis is a concert pianist. Her pupils have won a mumber of outstanding awards, including the 1960 Young Artists Contest in St. Louis, the 1960 Young Artists Con- test of the Bloomington-Normal Sym- mhony Society im Illinois, and the 1960 Dasch \Award Contest in Chi- cago. Teachers of piano who wish to en- ter ‘tieir students in the auditions may obtain further information from Dr. Robert Carter. Chi Omega Initiates Eight New Members The [Rho Zeta Chapter of the Chi Omega, social sorority, initiated eight women as new members on ‘April 22, 1961 at Saint James Metho- dist church. These new members are the formal mush pledges. They are Donnie Hicks, Paulette Ward, Elaine Brewer, Dinah Nibbelink. Also Judy Doyle, Karen Kast, Cathy Shesso, and Ruth John- son. The officers of the Delta pledge class were: President. Donnie Hicks; Vice President, Ruth Johnson; Secre- tary, Cathy Shesso; and Treasurer, Karen Kast. “The best night spot is a comfort- able bed.”—Arnold H. Glasow. LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: CaR. DR: FROOD: OR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR be a dangerous thing—especi DEAR DR. FROOD: | have calculated that if the population explosion continues at its present rate, there will be a person for every square foot of earth by the year 2088. What do you think of that? 3 Statistics DEAR STATISTICS: Well, one thing's sure, that will finish off the hula- hoopers —once and for all. DEAR DR. FROOD: You can tell your readers for me that college is a waste of time. My friends who didn , to college are making good money now. And me, with my 21 kin anuts! new diploma? I'm making pe: Angry Grad DEAR ANGRY: Yes, but how many of your friends can do what you can do—instantly satisfy that overpowering craving for a peanut. ERs £ you just how to handle them: These ee =. alert fellows. They may be aware that college stu Heese regular. Let them know that you know what's up—0! or knowingly. Remember —today’s Lucky smoker could be tom tHe pay: A little learning can ‘ally in a multiple-choice exam. DEAR DR. FROOD: | have been training our college mascot, a goat. He has learned how to open a pack of Luckies, take out a cigarette, light up and smoke. him on a TV show? Do you think | can get Animal Husbandry Major DEAR ANIMAL: I'm afraid not. To make TV now- adays, you've got to have an act that’s really different. After all, there are millions of Lucky smokers. DEAR DR. FROOD: | yet | stay awake night: am a full professor—and is worrying about my abil- ity to teach today’s bright young college stu- dents. They ask questions | can’t answer. They write essays | don’t understand. They use com- plicated words that students who are mor wl DEAR PROFESSOR: | a i've never heard before. How can | possibly hope to win the respect of e learned than | am? Professor Iways maintain that noth- ing impresses a troublesome student like the sharp slap of a ruler across his outstretched DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word of advice to a poor girl who, after four college, has failed to get herself invited on a single date? Miss Miserable DEAR MISS: Mask? . SOME THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! And here's Frood to tell business are, on the whole, more Luckies than any other Lucky, then tap your cranium row’s Chairman of the Board. years at CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! OA noe Product of She American Sebaree Company —" Sobacee is our middle name LINIAN New O THETA CHI OFFICERS . . to right, Wayne Willard, Ken Trogde: fficers - who will serve for the coming year are, left mn, Fred Wright, and Bill Jackson. The Epsilon Iota Chapter of Theta Chi recently installed officers for the | coming year. Formal installation was performed at the chapter house, 414 W. 4th Street. Outgoing President L. S. Guy re- ceived a president’s key from the chapter. This is an annual presenta- tion. Theta Chi’s new officers are: Wayne |! Willard, third president of the Ep- silon Tota qapter; Ken Trogden, vice-president; Bill Jackson, secre- tary; Fred Wright, treasurer. Fred Fowler, assistant treasurer; Jackie Powell, pledge marshall; Ron- nie McRae, historian; Bret Watson, librarian; Jimmy Adcock. chaplain; Group Announces Division Meeting In New Bern The (Eastern Division of the North Carolina Chapter of the National As- sociation of Teachers of Singing will meet in New Bern Friday, April 28. The program for the day has been announced by Dan E. Vornholt of music faculty and Catharine Latta of New Bern, co-chairmen. Registration of delegates mill be- 4:00 p.m. Geraldine Cate of St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, president of the chapter, will speak at the afternoon session on “Standards of Expressive English Diction.” Following a dinner at the Queen Anne Hotel at 6:00 p.m., Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the East Carolina mu- sie faculty will diseuss ways in which vocal training can be given in the]: volunteer church choir. A recital and talk on “Russian Solo Songs and Opera iArias” presented by Arvids Snornieks of New Bern will close the program. gan at Christ Episcopal Church at|- | Theta Chi Installs Officers; Wayne Willard, New President Ken Moore, first guard; Chestnut, second guard. Jimmy The house manager for the coming year is Tad Cates; Jerry Person will serve as assistant house manager. Established in 1955, the fraternity became nationally affiliated in 1958, acquired its house on 4th Street and ‘ave resided there since the begin- ning of last Fall Quarter. PAGE THREE Sencindiver Talks 'On VOA Program David Sencindiver, administrative officer with the Voice of America Station now being constructed near Greenville, discussed the VOIA pro- gram, emphasizing its development. purpose, iproblems, and rewards, at the spring meeting of the Industrial Arts department Wednesday night, April 19. Faculty members of the department and more than 150 students were present to tear the talk. Mr. Sencindiver, who has a long technical and administrative back- ground with the U. S. Information Agency both in this country and abroad, described the primary pur- pose of the VOA' as that of informing the peoples of foreign nations of the desire of this country to remain friendly and peaceful. Among major problems of the VOA, he said, are jamming of radio sig- nals by Communist nations, the diffi- culties encountered in broadcasting in 88 different languages, and the securing of well qualified technically trained employees. He described the $26,000,000.00 in- stallation to be completed here in December of 1962 as “the most con- centrated radio power in the world.” “Even so,” said Mr. Sencindiver “the broadcasts will not be heard in this country [because of special direc- tional antennas, and the broadcast- ing frequencies used.” | Who Is Antigone? A Fascinating Character By PAT HARVEY Last week a cast for a play called sons for their ignorance. Antigone was announced in the East Carclinian. Many who read this re- were unimpressed; they are not interest- ed in drama in most cases, be- the play and the daracter were not familiar . . . who is Anti- news item ‘ither be or, ise gone? Unless q student has had the good fortune high school or in the one or two Col- to study Greek tragedies in, An Ideal For All Mankind According to the Readers Compan- ion to World Literature, “The post (Sophocles) endowed his heroine, ‘Antigone, with the highest qualities character setting her wp as a kind of ideal for all mankind.” But everyone receives a different idea of her char- acter. The plot of Sophocles masterpiece of about 441 B. C. involves Antigone, lege English courses which offer a|the heroic daughter of King Thebes, slight taltte of this type of litera- ture, these students have good rea- Library Club Hears ‘Witchcraft’ Discussion Dr. ‘Corinne Rickert, director of closed-cirevit television, was guest speaker at the April meeting of the Library Club, student organization composed of majors in library sci- ence and other interested people. Dr. Rickert’s topic was “A Study .of Witchcraft in England.” She dis- cussed with her audience methods of | there who insists on burying her brother (who was named a traitor to the City of Thebes). By doing this Antigone risks ther life because this is in violation of the ancient custom for- bidding burial to enemies and trait- ors. But to the average student of our modern generation this act seems fairly ridiculous; to us family ties are not this extreme and her actions look stupid. Throughout the play Antigone re- mains firm and although everything and everyone are against her deci- sion, she never permits doubts or hesitations to change her mind. Most of us believe “if you can’t lick ’em, join ’em, and Antigone seems to be “stubborn as @ mule.” Martyr Complex When death seems small compared to the fulfilment of her wishes, and she is ready to die, without regret, for her conviction and ideal, many will see her as a heroic person. Yet is still another impression, research and of dealing with primary] Antigone’s main flaw lies in an in- sources. Her remarks were based on|solence toward civil authority, her her experiences while conducting re-| determination not merely to complete search on witchoraft in such libraries|< duty, but also unjustly put to in [England as the Bodleian, the Brit-| death for it. Thus another descrip- ish Museum, and the Library of the (tion is added; Antigone is a rebel and Bishop of London. IN_THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP PRIZES: Group—Decca Stereo Set Individual—Decca Stereo Set and 8mm Keystone Movie Camera RULES: Open to East Czrolina Students only. Contest Closes May 9, 1961. Entries to be turned in between 1-2 p.m. WHO WINS:The group and 2 individuals who turn in most empty packages. Get on the BRANDWAGON ... W's lots of font Be also seems to have a martyr complex. After the above discussion we real- ize that \Amtigone is not to be under- stood as a perfect character. But she does possess a strength of charac- ter and is a powerful individual. Many scholars and students of Greek drama have varied opinions as to what the character Antigone, really is; and after studying the play, most of us reach amy of the above conclusions. But whatever a student sees in her character, the end will always be, “She’s very human and fascinating im any age.” After reading the play or witness- ing the Playhouse production on. May 10, 11, or 12, each person will see many other traits of character which have helped one and the play have meaning and significance in the mod- ern age. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson THURSDAY, appr ® y oe nannies ’ * EAST CAROLINIAN yi AC In Close Victory: Pickford Stars As A And High Point L, g The EC track team rejuvenated) 4, Bethur« by Mile . = 2 \themselves Saturday afternoon 2 | winning a triangle meet over AC and| Mickey Dea | High Point at Wilson. The victory| (HP); 4, Ha i |swas the first of the season for the} Two-mile =| Pirate cinder men, Bast Carolina’, Ken Buc Nine Wins On Road: Track Team @ WC, Catawba Defeated By Strong Pirates Newcomers West and Wicker Shine ' Coach Jim Malory’s red hot EC baseballers claimed a double win over WC on Saturday, and a solo victory SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD (f Sula Crayton’ 8 Nohitter After watching the efforts of crafty Larry Crayton in his no-hitter against Appalachian last week this writer was sold on Larry ag a future major league prospect. The hard! throwing southpaw combined a blazing fastball and a sharp breaking curve ball that stunned the opposition. The seven inn- ing contest saw Pumpsie (as called by his teammates) move the ball around the plate marvelously. It was a fairly cool day for this particular time of the year, and a brisk wind was blowing toward rightfield to aid the left handed hitters on both sides. But the Apps could not pro- ceed to hit a long fly, or for that matter many balls out of the infield. Although the wind was agiainst Larry’s fast ball it did not seem to hinder his efforts in the least, with the exception of the few bases on balls that he gave the Apps. In this particular contest the Bucs won 6-0, but could collect only two vital base hits themselves. These singles happen to be for the distance as newcomer Cotton Clayton and veteran Jim Martin, both southpaw swingers, put high fly balls with the brisk wind in right field and collected round trippers. The former hit the jack pot, with a grandslammer, while basket- hall star Clayton drove in the other two with his two run smash. With the aid of these two big blows Crayton opened up at the expense of the bewildered Appalachian nine. Nathan Green a strong righthander hurled a two hitter in the nightcap of this twinbill giving the Bucs a sweep of the day’s works. Wake Forest vs. ECC Coach Jim Mallory’s nine faced a test this week that could determine just how good the Pirate’s are. The Demon Deacons from Wake Forest faced EC on Tuesday. Unless the Bue mentor changed his mind, neither Crayton or Green was to throw this contest. Instead, the EC coach was to go along with football star quarterback, Dan Rouse, a rangy lefty with plenty of promise. Coach Mallory indicated that he would use Crayton and Green for the conference tilts that the Bucs were scheduled to play this week. Saturday’s twinbill with Western Carolina saw the Bucs victorious by a 9-2 and 8-3 margin over the Catamounts. This left the baseballers in a first place position with four impressive wins to their credit. However, Wake Forest is much stronger than any team in the North State with the exception of ECC. The Deacons possess a power in the Atlantic Coast Conference. it would have been a prestige victory if the Bucs defeated Wake on Tuesday. In one of last season’s contests with the Deacons the ACC representative had to rally for a close 4-3 decision in 18 innings. In this game Nathan Green pitched 7 innings of no hit ball against the opposition. The Deacons come to Guy Smith Stadium for a night contest later on in the season. EC’s pitching staff has probably exhibited the best show- ing in the state this season. In the first four conference tilts a Pirate foursome of Crayton, Green, Crayton again, and then West went the distance as the Pirates captured their first four contests with ease. As this column was going out, the team was scheduled to play Catawba in Salisbury. The hittmg has been nothing short of sensational. Gary Pierce and Floyd Wicker hit for the distance against Western Carolina to bring the homerun total to 10 in 8 games. Besides the two clouts in Saturday’s wins, the previous homers have been three by Cockrell, two by Jim Martin, one each by Cotton Clayton and Larry Crayton, and another by Pierce. Coach Jim Mallory seems satisfied with his fielding situation. Floyd Wicker has filled the gap at third base and Cotton Clayton is doing a fine job in rightfield to relieve the team from the two openings in which they were left last sea- son. Glenn Bass and Spencer Gaylord continue to shine at short- stop and second base, respectively, and Jim Martin has con- tinued to play his usual fine defensive game at first base. Tennis And Track Teams Wins Speaking of playing Wake Forest in athletic events, the Winston-Salem school is having it rough against the Bucs on the tennis courts. The Demon Deacons were victims for the second time this season against the men of Coach Wendell Carr last Friday. This time it was a close 5-4 decision for the Pirate netters. In their initial meet the ECC team easily turned back the opposition in a match on the Greenville court. The track team won a tri-meet against AC and High Point Saturday. It was the first victory of the year for the Buc cinder men. Ned Pickford was the big show for the ECC team with 18 points, including first place showings in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. The latter run was a tie with Ned’s team mate Tom Michell. The tri-meet was held in Wilson. Tennis Team Claims Second Win Over Deacon Netters By TONY KATSIAS The tennis team won two of the|the Demon Deacons this season. three doubles at Winston-Salem last SINGLES Friday afternoon to post a 5-4 vic-| Felton EC over Fishburne, 10-8, and tory over Wake Forest. The Pirates | ¢-3. and the Deacons broke even in single} Caldwell WF over Tanner, 7-5, 7-5. matches, but the visitors won the] Webb EC over Batterson, 5-7, 6-1. first two doubles. Bowen WF over Mueck,, 9-7. Al Webb and Jerry Mueck, playing} Terrell WF over Stafford, 6-2. the number two doubles for the Bucs, | Roberson 6-3, 8-6, over Jensen 6-0, sewed up the matches with impres-| 6-0. sive scores of 6-3, and 7-5. This was ‘the fifth Pirate win in eight starts and the second recorded victory over DOUBLES Felton-Tanner over Fishburne-Cald- well, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, WeblyMueck over BattersonpBowen 6-3, 7-5. Terrell- Harvick over Stafiford-Rober- son, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. TONY CURTIS “THE GREAT IMPOSTER” His True-Life Story Makes Fiction Seem Tame! A tie contest was recorded here Friday ‘afternoon between’ the golfers of EC and William-Mary in Norfolk. The final score was 13%-13%, with the Virginian’s Chip Ingram being a medalist witly a one under par 71 for the visitors. EC's Don Conley shot « 76 and Winkie Kasey of the Buc “golf crew came throagh with 9 79 to lead the Pirates. STARTS FRIDAY PITT Theatre over Catawba last Tuesday. In doing : j | ‘so, the defending North State Lea- gue champions remained unbeaten in loop play with a 5-0 mark. The Sat- urday afternoon twinbill saw Larry Crayton claim his fourth win against one set-back in the opener, and Lacy West pick up his first victory in the nighteap. Floyd Wicker, Gary Pierce, smashed home runs against the Cata- mounts. The final scores were 8-2 and 9-3, Homers Aid Bucs An assault of 17 hits including four thomers were mainly responsible in the Pirate’s 19-5 thumping of Cat- awba’s Indians. The Salisbury school started their ace righthander Horace Medford who downed the Bues twice last season, and had been credited with 15 consecutive college victories against no losses. But Monday after- noon’s clash saw the ace righthander £o to the showers as Cotton Clayton, Merle Bynum, Gary Pierce, and Char- he Johnson hit round trippers for the visitors. Nathan Green went the distance for EC in recording his second win of the season against no defeats. The curve balling right-hader could coast with the substantial lead that his hard hitting mates had given him. Cotton Clayton’s two run homer and two run triple, and Merle Bynum’s tremendous 390 foot grandslammer in the eighth provided the Bucs with their big blows in the Catawba con- test. It marked the latter’s only time ‘at bat during the entire game. It was Clayton’s second homer of the season, and Bynum’s initial clout in 1961. Rouse Against Wake Forest Catawba, experiencing one of their worse campaigns could touch Green for only eight hits. The superior EC nine played Wake Forest on Tuesday in Winston-Salem and’ yesterday the Pirates were scheduled to play High Point’s Panthers in a twin-bil] at High Point. Coach Jim Mallory was expected to throw Dan Rouse against the Deacons with Larry Crayton and either Earl Boykin or Lacy West ready for High Point. The EC nine ‘rad clouted 14 home runs in eight games prior to the Wake Forest en- gagement. Season Review Shows Pirates Strong In Hitting And Pitching The East Carolina baseball nine, North State Conference Champions for the past two seasons, opened de-! fense of its crown here last Monday, sweeping a double-header from Ap- palachian to give the Bucs a fast 2-0 RIGHTHANDER feurlers. The big men of the pitching COUNTRY BOYKINS » in that order. is one of Coach Jim Maliory’s staff at the present time are Nathan Greene and Larry Crayton, but Boykins along with Lacy West give the Pi- rates a good front line staff. —Photo by Grover Smithw ick Holliday Wins EC Tournament Match Charles Holliday tas once again proven without a doubt that he is the champion of champions in E.C. table tennis. Holliday already having won two men’s singles tournaments this year, easily won the tournament of champions April 18. This tourna- ment was composed of the top six players at E.C.C. Holliday played all of the other top five players. win- ning a total of 10 out of 11 matches. His only loss was surrendered to Nelson Thgwell. These wins rank Holliday as E.C.’s top ranked player. Nelson Tugwell, ranked second last year, again captured this posi- tion by defeating Bowie Martin, Mal- colm Griffith, Zuill Bailey, and Wil- liam Stancil. Although dropping a game to each of these pleyers except Bailey, Tugwell displayed the fine form and control for which he is known, Malcolm Griffith, a freshman, sur- prised many and overcame his lack of experience to win the third ranked position. This spin player played ex- cellent table tennis and defeated Bo- wie Martin in an important match ‘by a score of 27-25 to take the third game after each player had taken one game. Griffitiy then defeated Stancil and Bailey to hold his third position. William Stancil, a second quarter freshman, took a game from Griffith and Tugwell but was unable to keep his game controlled. His wins from Martin and Bailey placed him fourth. Bowie Martin took fifth position by defeating Zuill Bailey. Martin gave good games to Griffith and Tugwell but was unable to go all the way to take the necessary two out of three. Zuill Bailey, last year’s fifth rank- ed player, dropped one notch ths year, and is now E.C.’s sixth ranked player. Player’s qualify to play in the Tournament of Champions only by | Possessing outstanding ability. These players become eligible to participate in this event by being winner or runner-up of the quarterly tourna- ments or by acquiring necessary points by being a quarter finalist several times. league record. The double win Sat- B urday over WC gave the Bucs a 6-1 mark. The Pirates opened the season with | a 13-8 win over Springfield College’s touring Maroons. In a tussle with Camp Lejeune’s Marines, EC met its only defeat thus far this season, by a 5-2 score. Five straight victories, | one over the University of Delaware | on their annual southern tour, the! wair over Appalachian, and the two | over WC give the Bues their 6-1 slate. | Of the six Pirate wins, three have been shutouts. Delaware failed to score in a 20-0 EC romp, and Appa-| lachian was shut out twice, 6-0 and | 13-0. Larry “Pumpsie” Crayton, Coach Jim Mallory’s mound ace, tas gained three of the Pirates’ four wins. The stocky left hander looked brilliant in this last effort, a no-hit perform- ance against the Appalachian Moun- taineers. Leading the furious hitting barrage for the Bues in the ‘Apps contest, which thas seen EC blast out 57 hits ‘and 44 runs, is Jimmy Martin, Gary Pierce, Glenn Bass, Wally Cockrell, Spencer Gaylord, and Charlie John- son. Martin leads the sextet with a 500 average, which includes two grand slam homers. ‘Cockrell also has three homers to his credit. a SMITH’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. vy. SWIMMING ‘POOL Phone PLaga 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Studente- Weloome Table Tennis Champion Charles Holliday. THE PLACE is |second in the low hurdles, and Ned’s | vault performance finished his in- dividual scoring for the afternoon. AC’s top performer was John Es-| : these events, and the Bulldog fin- |ished out his scoring with a second race tie in the pole vault event with | : scored 58 1/3 points against Atlan- the pole vault aided the Bues win tr mendously. Ches Craves, Lee Ba-/} con, and Ned Pickford won this ev ent | The latter was the} top scorer for the Pirates as the Freshman star scored 15 % points for the winners. Pickford, who hails fron Washington, D.C. won the 100 end 220 yard dashes, while finishing kew who scored 11 points with his performance in the low and high drurdies in which he placed first in Pickford. 100: 1, Ned Pickford (ECC); 2 Jack Boyd (ACC); 3, Michael (EC C); 4, 4, David Peebles (ACC); 10.0.) 220: 1, Ned Pickford (ECC); 2, Michael (ECC) 3. David Peebles (AC- C); 4. Bill Frazier (ACC), 23.6. 440: 1. Wagner (HP); 2, Richard Stevens (EOC); 3, Tony Benger (HP); 4, Brandt Ross (ACC), 52.0. 880: 1, Jack Wagner (HP); 2, Pi- land (ECC); 3, Jimmy Aiddame (ACC); (ECC); 4 \tie Christian’s 52 1/8 tallies and the| >. | Panthers 51 1/3. ee Tne three first place margins in : 2, Ro zier (ACC CC), 22 Higt CC); Dav (ECC); 4 9 in. nnie Kr 99 Pfeiffer Plays EC At Guy Smith Stadium Pfeiffer College will furnish the | Pirate baseballers opposition Satur- | day night when the first night con- Pf s | test will be held at Guy Smith Stadi- |” um in Greenville. The Bucs have been on the road last week playing five games in six days. Larry Crayton, the work horse of the Bue mound crew will more than likely get te nod as the starting pitcher for the men of Coach Jim Mallory. The ace south- paw will be after his sixth win of the season. The hard-hitting Pirates will offer @ team that has been known for the homerun in previous contests. Wally Monday clair in the le East Carolina Catawba Lenoir Rhyne Guilford Cockrell, Jim Martin and Gary Pierce | have led the team in this department. ‘The fielding has been better than ave- rage, and the pitching has been out- standing for the Bucs. Atlantic Christiar: Pfeiffer High Point Western Carolina