East

 

Carolina

College

 

GREENVILLE, N. ¢

Dramatists Present

e Marriage Of Figaro.

 

scene from he Marriage ef Figaro.” |

Suzanna,

aculty ‘Artists

“Paragiaph” by Mr. Parnell will

porary Music Fes- be given its first performance by

- will be a con-; the Woodw: ind Quintet at the con-

s in the School cert. The erssemble will also per-

May 1, at form “Sep tet” by Paul Hidesmith.

ed one of the great living composers
and former professor at Yale.

The String Quartet will appear

in a work by distinguished Brazil-

ian composer Vi ‘lia-Lobos, who died

xf the Second

-| Auditorium.
group of distinguish-
performing musi-
.chers and students |
Carolina Woodwind Quin-

ns St uartet | recently.
cag snter-| Those who perform in the Wood-

Beatrice Chaun-
odern ¢ sers | wind Quintet are
Oe ee cey, flute; David Serrins, oboe;
1 omit g Herbert L. Carter, elarinet; and
of } >

 

and Jerald Teachey, Figaro, measure their bedroom to see if it is large enough

pen Festival

 

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1963

 

 

 

 

Copy by
JIM FORSYTH

Photography by |
jOE BRANNON

James Parnell, horn, all faculty
members of the School of Music;
and William T. Allgood, student,
bassoon, Assisting this group in
the Hidemith “Septet” will be
Barry Shank, trumpet, and Geonge
Knight, bass clarinet, of the music
faculty.

The String Quartet is composed
of Vito Cotruvo, graduate assist-
ant, violin; Ann Mee, graduate as-
sistant, viola; Donald Tracey, cello,

pseudonym of Pierre
Caron, who is considered to

 

all of the School of Music; and
Margrethe Johnson, violin.

Ed Loessin, Director of the Playhouse, watches rehearsals.

On May 2 and 3 the East Caro-

|lina Playhouse and the Opera}
Theatre will present their joint | Pera by
production of “The Marriage
Figaro,” which satirizes the s«

and political conditions in

inumediate prior to the

ion and

|of the nobility
Ithought to be

comedy of that period.

The controvers opera

originally written 1 the for
a play by De Bea hais

most important French dramat |
of the second half of the eighte |

century. It took three y

secure a public perform

¢

the theatre.

uter the play was made into an

ctor.

Principals of the opera are Jerold

| Teact Alison Moss

M 1. Bradner, Netti Bunn,
Newberry, Bonnie Currin, M
rodbold, Jc Sneden,

‘ause of opposition of the French} a

under Louis XVI,
libertinism. When it wa
ziven a public showing, |
persons were crushed

by the hysterical crowd out

 

Discipline Committee

Sets ID Card Policy

The following policies have been
recommended by the Discipline
Committee of the College and ap-
proved by the Administration:

1. RE: sale of books—When a
student resells a book to an in-
dividual or to the book store, that
student is held responsible, if the
book which is being resold is stolen
property. If and when a student
buys a book from another student,
it is the purchaser’s responsibility
to be able to identify the seller. If
the student buying the book will not
or cannot identify the seller, the
student buying will be held re-
sponsible. The student who sells a
book to another student should al-
ways have his [D number in the
book.

2. RE: Identification cards—-The
committee recommends that every
student be required to carry his
ID card at all times and to present
it when asked by a competent au-

tion will result ina
isciplinary action being
3. RE: Checks—On pas
second returned check here at the
College a student will receive a
letter of warning from the appro-
priate dean. On passing his third
returned check here at the
College the student’s name will be
placed on the ineligible list which
means that the College will not
honor any checks written by him.
On passing a fourth returned check
the student will face the possibili-
ty of suspension.

The committee and the adminis-
tration also wish to remind students
that possession or operation of an
automobile on the campus or in
the Greenville area by freshmen
or students who do not have a ‘C’
average is punishable by automatic
suspension for the remainder of the
quarter. In addition, students are
reminded that cheating is pun-

 

thority. Failure to adhere to this

ishable by explusion.

prea

oh a be in Ee

ROE ITT

WRT PT i ts PTR RNa Toy tora

ithe shnr yin atten dintniantng nvidia

Re

 
PCE Ry IEE”

 

EAST CAROLINIAN

 

NSA

NSA is unfortunately a meaningless aggregate of
initials to most of the students on the East Carolina cam-
pus. Some few perhaps know that it represents an or-
ganization called the National Student Association, but
this is all they know. The remainder know nothing.

This is unfortunate because the National Student
Association is potentially the most effective student or-
ganization in the world. At least that we know. It is
willing to provide, upon request, various services to stu-
dents and member institutions. This willingness, aside
from the liberal propensities of the organization, is prob-
ably the reason so many college administrators and af-
filiated educational or administrative organizations pro-
mote anti-NSA propaganda. (We use the term propa-
ganda because this is usually the form which criticism
of the NSA adopts.) This willingness to provide assist-
ance in the form of investigation, counseling and, if
necessary, legal assistance, where flagrant violations of
students rights occur puts a pressure on would-be vio-
lators which they cannot help but dislike.

In a very real sense, NSA stands as a potential
threat to anyone or any group who would deprive the
student of the rights which he is entitled to as an Amer-
ican and as a member of a maturing if not absolutely
mature community. It stands ready to investigate upon
request any case in which a student is involved. If, for
example, John T. Student were expelled from college
on grounds that students felt unjustified—say he had
been writing an anti-administration column in his cam-
pus newspaper—the National Student Association would
send a team to investigate, in conjunction with stu-
dents from the particular college, all aspects of the case.

If it appeared that John Student had been expelled on
trumped-up charges simply because he had been getting
under the administration’s skin, the Association would
advise John as to what courses of action were available
to him. If he requested, and if the investigating team
decided he had a case, the Association would provide him
iegal counsel.

Knowledge of NSA’s readiness to provide such as-
sistance, we believe, is the primary factor involved in
any administrative condemnation of the Association.
But we believe that this readiness is valuable to both
students and administrations and that the organization
performs valuable functions. It is an organization which
students should know, understand and appreciate.

About That Fountain . . .

For the clowns who take such pleasure in filling
the fountain in Wright Circle with fish, soap suds and
the like we have very little to say. The nature of their
activities speak for themselves. However, there are sever-
al things we would like to point out about the fountain
that the general student might not know.

Some things that are done are funny the first time.
Others are not funny at all. For example, putting a
catfish in the pond was at least different; but there is
very little different or humorous about throwing rocks
and sticks at the fountain. Last week the maintenance
department had to go into the workings of the fountain
and repair two lights that had been broken by stones
thrown into lights. Any time that it is necessary to work
on the machinery of the fountain, the water in the pool
must be emptied. The water required to refill the pool
costs about fifty dollars. In addition, labor costs ten or
twelve dollars each time it must be emptied and cleaned.
This puts a somewhat different light on the seemingly
harmless pranks.

Another habit students seem to have is throwing old
drinking cups into the pool when they pass on the way
to class. This has resulted in some sort of growth on the

sides and bottom which is becoming increasingly diffi-
cult to halt.

Consequently, it seems that people might satisfy
their need to throw things in the fountain by throwing
more money. This goes to the athletic fund.

East €arolinian

Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor | junius d. grimes m
business manager | tony r. bowen
managing editor | jean allen
associate editor | frieda white
sports editer , ron dowdy

Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolinas
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6716 or PH 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year

DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN

EL TORO

by RONALD W. GOLLOBIN and RAMON M. CABRON.

The lies in this column are the authors’ and not those of the EAST
CAROLINIAN

The newly elected president of
the Student Council Association
said in his first meeting with the
senate, “I think the people who
put the soap suds in Wright pond
should be officially condemned. In
their attempt to seek fun, they
probably overlooked the fact that
the soap would kill the catfish in
the pond. All in favor of officially
condemning them, raise your right
hand. All opposed, signify by say-
ing, ‘I resign’.” The motion was
unanimous-

The Society For the Prevention
of Spoken and Written Bad Words
has officially condemned the use
of the word “HUMP” on. signs.
They contend that the word has a
bad connatation and they maintain
that the signs shoud be changed
to read “Slow, H. —s ahead” so
as not to offend co-eds ang other
pious students. The society has
planned a protest rally for next
week and several “Ban-the-Hump-
Sign” banners are being put up on
campus.

An inside report from the cam-
pus fashion clique that has been
decoded from micro-film tells us
that teased hair is out! The new
word is bouffant eyebrows.

The REBEL, the campus liter-
ary magazine, appeared yester-
day. Working in the ninety de-
gree heat, students busily distri-
buted the Winter issue. When asked
why the Winter dssue came out in
late April, the editor replied, “Can
you think of a better April Fool’s
joke?”

When asked when the Spring
issue would come out, the editor
assured us that it would be right
on schedule and should be avail-

able to students shortly after Hallo-
ween.

JOBS

A veteran just released from the
U. S. Army said of second lieu-
tenants, “The incompetent leading
the unwilling to do the umneces-
sary.”

At the Varsity the other night,
Ramon asked the manager if he
had ever read John Steinbeck’s
book, The Grapes of Wrath.
“Please,” he screamed, “Never say
that word in here!”

The bookstore announced today
that armored ear shipments would
be stepped up to three a day in
order to haul the money away.

In the same announcement they
also indicated that a new price
hike was forthcoming. They has-
tened to add that the price raise
would be “selective.” Lucy Lenal,
cashier at the bookstore, refused
to comment on Ramon’s question
about the alleged grand jury and
justice department indictments for
violations of fair-trade prices, an-
ti-trade prices, anti-trust laws and
monopolizing. She gave a crisp,
“No comment,” and drove calmly
away in her Rolls-Royce.

Mr. Budd, center of last week’s
controversy about Austin Hall
(Tinder Box), explained that the
humps were put up after the elec-
tions to keep candidates from run-
ning on the anti-hump ticket, “The
humps are here to stay,” said Budd,
“and you can either like it or
hump #t”

The KMA’s pledge class has an-
nounced that their pledge project
was to find a hump remover. The
chemistry department has been
working on this problem for a
week and a half.

Spiteful censorship has removed
most of the good items from this

columm and reduced it to its pre-
sent size.

For The Maintenance Department

To the Editor,

SUBJECT: Jobs For Our Main-
tenance Department.

It appears to me in walking
around campus that there are sev-
eral things which need the im-
mediate attention of our Main-
tenance Department.

The first of these is the condi-
tion of the steps in the recessed
area next to the creek, between the
gym and College Hill Drive. Dirt
has accumulated on these steps to
the point where one wonders if
there are any steps there. Also a
light needs to be installed in this
recessed area. A light on Col-
lege Hill Drive does a fair job in
illuminating one of these sets of
steps, when it is burning. Is the
department waiting for someone to

stumble in the dark and brenk his
neck?

It also seems that the sbeauty
of our arboretum is

If students are going to be allowed
to walk through here then some-
thing needs to be dong about this

—
TMEN)
Y
A CHALLENG;
4

East Carolina © ss
visitor last week. He can, .
the College Union

“This is one place r.
hadn’t come. I had a ood ix
ion of Fast Carolina Colle,

I came into the College Th. Me

This comment cam;
visitor upon his ohsery
use of the Union faci tte
students and the cigarey. . “
and paper cups litte
and upon seeing a groy,
dents, wanting to use A tah :
push the cups and
table xside on to the fly

Continued the visit,

“It is disgusting +
students have so litt);
themselves and for th,
provided for them.”

“They don’t need
Union; what they need
sty!”

It is unfortunate—ang yy
so many fine, deserving s
here at East Carvling (
that our guest is not aw
there is a group of inte
scienitious volunteer
mittee ladies and gentle
learn and practice coo
through serving the
the college in providir
tive and enjoyable p
College Union. These
offer a needed break
dents’ work and acad
suits as well as social,
and civie skills which c:
ful in later adulthood.

In an attempt to implement th
role of a college union on a
lege campus and raison d'etre, :h
volunteer student committ
stages such special progran
as tournaments {bow
chess, table tennis), «
special seasonal
houses, receptions,
classes, art exhibits, t
bingo and bridge parties
melon feasts, ete.

Open fourteen hours a day, tk
College Union serves the
family as a social center: s
coeducational “gatherin:
an information cente
ers for sales, recruit
ing, ete.; the campus
found clearing house; and
“home-away-from-home
same time the College |
vides many ad lib, rout

)and service facilities

the students as well as

‘alumni and the numero

interest groups and conferees
are continually visiting our
pus,

It is indeed deplorable
minority of our stu
thoughtless, apparently «
ful, three or five hundrei—< ate
the imagine that our visitor carrie
awsy with him.

Indeed, East Carolina College
does need a college union with a
equate facilities to serve the 6,0
strong college family.

Cynthig Anne Mendenhall
Director, :
College Union Activities

LABYRINTH

Editor:

The campus labyrinth of °*
way streets and alleys is ™*
completed with Minotaur-like
humps lurking around each cor?
and corner. What we need is *

to de semething about .
Ben Bridgers

Notice

FOR SALE: Ten-second
Polaroid Camera, ercellest
— $25.00. Phone 755-

 
pril 30, 1968

of White Plains,
\merican composer,
suest ©omposer and
t the Second Annual
y Music Festival here
ve other visiting com-
two composers from
na School of Music
event and partici-
ams during the week.
d students of musie
nterested people
ate are invited to

r event of the pro-
e by Mr. Creston is
fay 4. It will be
night by a gala con-
Creston conducting
onic Band and Col-
series of works by
conyposers, Among
be the premiere of
rass,” a composition
Whitman's poetry
EC composer-in-
Mailman for

i speaker.
yral groups in N.
have been ex-

to attend

: Cedin To Head.
For Annual Music

the Creston lecture and gala con-

cert by Dr. Mailman, chairman of
jthe festival.

Other composers featured on the
festival program are Sydney Hod-
ki son of ithe University of Vir-
ginia, who will lecture May 2 at
3 pan., and Iain Hamilton, Mary
Bibble Duke, Professor of Music at
Duke University, several of whose
compositions will be performed by
the Duke Chamber Musicians May
5 at 3 pm.

Works by student composers at
EC will be presented May 6 at
8:15 p.m. by the college chapters
of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Iota,
honorary music fraternities.

Among other composers who will
be present for the festival are M.
Thomas Cousing of Brevard, Dr.
Benjamin Dunford of ‘Concord, Dr.
Roger McDuffie of Converse Col-
lege, Spartanburg, S. ©., and James
Parnell of EC.

Events planned for the festival
include also a recital by faculty
members of the School of Music
May 1 at 8:15 pm., two perform-
anees by the EC Opera Theater of
Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro”

 

Local Art Center Exhibits
EC Students’ ‘School Arts’

e Art Center open-
f “School Arts”

28

pri which will

y 16. This
from the
students for the
and ’

EC Student-Teach-

‘know-how

+

for the fall
~y Lomax, Linda

Arledge. Mrs.

i Sherrill Norman
» winter quarter.

and Kenneth

xing during the

veacl

gton B. Gray, super-

Art Schoo!
Student Of

ent of the month for
chool of Art. Marry
itizen who graduated
h High School in Bei-

ve travels have given
© impression of art
Maggy’s work an in-
which stands out from
dents in the School of

. senior this year ma-

field of graphics arts

king towards an A.B.

she will receive at

the present quarter.

mating from a_ nine

retarial course in the

erican Institute in New

Macey worked for the

Nations im Syria for a year.

: out East Carolina Col-

‘Tom a sister living in Cherry

1 he chose this school for

Er ntinnation of her education.

‘he past year she has been

~ "& French in the fifth and

| Stader at Wahl-Coates School

f assuming a full-time
in art

plans after graduating

ing are indefinite, but she

, ntinue studying in art even

“© is working. She is a mem-

the Art Club and Delta Phi

Melts ap

the national honorary art

as

ra has been selected |

visor of art in the Greenville pub-
lic schools, selected the exhibition
during the year from the art
classes conducted in five Greenville
schools: Wahl-Coates, Third Street,
Elmhurst, Agnes Fulilove, and the
| Sines High School.

 

The Library Club and Sigma

Tau Delta held a joint meeting
April 23, at 7:30 pam. in Joyner
Library Auditorium. The joint
meeting was held to sponsor a

Selects

Month

fraternity. She has exhibited work
in Greenville and East Carolina ex-
hibits, includng travelling shows
sent from the college. In 1961 and
1962, her work was selected for
exhibition in the North Carolina
State Show in Raleigh and one
piece was bought from this show
for the permanent collection of the
Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Maggy was also chosen as the
most outstanding art student in
the Senior Class for this year.
One of Maggy’s main ambitions for
the future is to study and work
with some famows printmakers of

the century.

EAST

jand
{posers

Program
Festival

May 2-3 at 8:15 p.m., a chamber
music program May 8 at 4 pm.,
a contest for student com-
in Virginia, North and
South Carolina May 4.

 

Events

Programs of Events for 2nd An-
nual Contemporary Music Festival
at EC

Wed. May 1—8:15 pm. Faculty
Artist Recital

Thurs. May 2—3:00 p.m. Hodkin-
son Lecture

—8:15 p.m. Mozart’s Marriage
of Figaro

Fri. May 3-4:00 p.m. Chamber
Music Program
8:15 p.m. Mozart’s Marriage
of Figaro

Sat. May 49:00 am. Student
Composer’s Contest
—3:00 p.m. Creston Lecture
—8:15 p.m. Gala Concert*Band*
Chorus*N. C. Composers Cres-
ton Guest Composer

Sun. May 5—3:00 p.m. Duke Uni-
versity Chamber Musie Concert
featuring works by Hamilton
panel discussion to follow)

Mon. May 6—8:15 pm. Phi Mu
Alpha-Sigma Alpha Iota Con-
cert featuring works by Stu-
dent Composers

Events Thursday and Friday even-
ings require tickets.

| Pierce Heads Discussion

On National Library Week |

special program in celebration of
National Library Week.

Mr. Ovid Pierce was the princi-
pal speaker of a panel composed
of members from both campus
organizations. The panel led in a
question-answer discussion, Perti-
nent questions were directed to
Mr. Pierce concerning contempor-
ary creative writing and the em-
phasis on reading as a necessary
part in the education of budding
new writers.

Mr. Pierce discussed his new
forthcoming movel which created
much interest in it. He also gave
his opinion on Harper Lee’s book
“To Kill a Mockingbird” as a novel
which represents the South. Mr.
Pierce presented his views on such
contemporary writers as Baldwin,
Mailer, Jones and Salinger. He
said that he would not recommend
any one author to read, but for
us to “read everything that we
could get our hands on.”

Advisors for the two organiza-
tioms are Dr. Carraway, Sigma
Tau Delta and Miss Emily Boyce
the Library Club.

DELICIOUS FOOD

SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned

Carolina Grill

Corner W. 9th

& Dickinson

 

CAROLINIAN

Page 3

Mallison Wins Again
In Student Elections

In a moderate turn-out Wednes-
day, East Carolina students went
to the polls vo elect class and day
student officers for the 1963-64
academic year.

Tom Mallison, one of eight stu-
dents running unopposed for day
student offices, was named presi-
dent of the male off-campus stu-
dents. Elected to serve with re-
tiring ‘SGA President Mallison 4
David Shearin, vice president; Ed-}
die Harrington, secretary; and
Larry Lewis, senator.

Heading the female day students
for the coming year will be Lynda
Hunning, the newly-elected presi-
dent. Judy Euglow will serve as
vice president while Mary Good-
win assumes the post of secretary.
Gigi Guice will have the seat of
senator.

Seniors and rising seniors gave
Brenda Reges and Ray Stevens
enough votes to qualify a run-off
for the office of Senior Class pres-
ident. Ronnie Helms and Ronnie
McCrea will also compete in a run-
off for the vice presidency. Ann
Campbell will serve the class as
secretary while Bill Brinkley serves
as treasurer.

Senior senators for the coming
year are Tommie Watson, Donnie
Hicks, Tom Sobol, and Jerry Fui-
ford.

Heading the Junior Class for
the coming year will be an execu-
tive group including Doug Langs-
ton, president; Carol Joyner, secre-
tary; Sandee Denton, Judy John-
son, Bill Raynor, and Billy Bras-
well, senators. Two others will be-
come members of this group as a
result of two run-offs. Max Scruggs
and Charlie Martin will be com-

oI OI

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Wednesday Night -- 9:00-11:00

Featuring Folk Singer—Bruce Alexander

No Cover

: Che

Rathakeller

peting for vice president of the
class, while Gill Crippen and Gayle
Carmichael seek the post of treas-
urer.

Tom Scott once again will serve
his class as president. Other of-
ficers named fo rthe rising Sopho-
mores include Eddie Greene, vice
president; Nancy Allison, treas-
urer; and Eddie Barnes, senator.

Jane Mewborn and Louise Wom-
ble will once again vie for the post
of Sophomore Clasg secretary. For
the other Sophomore senatorship,
Cathy Cauble and Penny Houston
are in the run-offs.

Elections Chairman Berk Steph-
ens has announced the date for
these class officer run-offs. Polls
will be open Wednesday, May 1,
from 9:00 to 4:00.

Raw! Art Gallery

Displays Sanders’
Senior Exhibit

Now on display in the Kate Lewis
Gallery is the Senior Art Exhibit
of James W. Sanders, a Commerc-
ial Art Major working towards an
A.B. degree. The exhibition will be
on display until May 10.

The majority of the display is
in the line of Commercial Art,
and includes works such as a mag
azine cover, an album cover, an il-
lustration of Lincoln, two fash-
ion illustrations, and a travel ad-
vertisement. Also included are four
portraits, an abstract, and three
television posters,

 

ot’’

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SPORTS REVIEW

By RON DOWDY

A A EAL LOE

If you missed last Wednesday’s baseball game against
A. C., you really missed a good game. It featured not only
a tremendous pitching job by freshman Jim Raynor, but

R00 OED OD OSU OED

it also featured some long ball hitting by Tommy Kidd,
Merrill Bynum and Junior Green.

Kidd, with his only hit for the day, sent a distant
towering fly ball over the rightfielder’s head in the fifth
inning for a 2-run homer. Alth
home run I have seen him hit, Kidd had already crossed
home plate before the rightfielder had touched the ball.

ough it wasn’t the longest

That was Kidd’s second homer in as many games.

Bynum and Green both hit well-clouted balls, with

Bynum’s going for a triple and Green’s a double.

The “B. and B.” boys seem to have relaxed a little this
second half. Carlton Barnes has gone 0-9 in the first two
games while Buddy Bovender h
minor injuries after his fast start with a triple and homer
in the Lejeune game. In the A. C. game Bovender safely

as suffered a little from a few

stole home from third in the fifth inning. It was only a

beautiful hook slide that enabled him to make it. After his
steal he was replaced, as Coach Smith wanted to rest him.

* * *

* *

It looks as though football backfield ace Jerry Tolley
is proving Coach Clarence Stasavich to be a coaches’ idol.
Tolley is leading the track team in their meets and is really

an asset to the team. Coach Stasavich feels as though his
football players should excel in sports other than football.
He works his schedule so that it will least interfere with
the other EC sports. There are football players on the track,
golf, and baseball teams and they are all assets to their

teams.

x * *

* *

Tolley,

Over Univ.

In tthe recent Pirate track meet
against the Spiders of the Uni-
versity of Richmond, Jerry Tolley
teamed up with Bill McPhaul to
lead the Pirates over the Spiders,
72-68.

They both won two events, placed
third in one event, and each ran
a leg in the mile relay team. They
scored 24% points between them.

Tolley won the triple jump and
the 220-yard dash while McPhaul
was winning the high jump and

Raynor Pitches
2-Hitter Over AC
Kid Homers Again

Jimmy Raynor, a frosh Clin-
ton, N. C. product, pitched a two-
hit shutout against Atlantic
Christian last Wednesday at Guy
Smith Stadium as Pirate
diamondmen won, 8-0.

a short 6-footer,

tre

Raynor, al-

Mc

CAROLINIAN

the 880-yard run.
Whitty Bass, a
nearby Wilson, won

sophomore from
the 440 quarter

miler, placed third in the 220-yard- |

er and he, too, ran a leg in the

mile relay team.
Tom Michel won the 330-inter-

mediates. He placed third in the |

120 highs and second in the jave-

line throw.
The times of each event were:

ECC 72, Richmond 68
Shot put: 1. Poole (EC). 2. Hor-

ton (R), 3. Johnson (R’. 42-444. |

Mile: 1. Coleman (R), 2. Anthony
(R), 3. Beveal (R). 4:51.

Broad jump: 1. MeCormick (R),}

2. Kusheba (R), 3. McPhaul (EC).
19:11.

440: 1, Bass (EC’, 2. Clough (R),|

3. Deacon (R). 52.4
100: 1. McCormick (R), 2. Mill-
er (R), 3. Tolley (EC). 10:8.
Javelin: 1. MecWatters (EC),

2
Michel (EC’, 3. Hyneck (R). 164-2. |

Tuesday, Apri %

Phaul Lead EC
Of Richmond 7

2-6)

High jump: 1. Mcp
Grodzick (R), 3. Howell (p,,
M

(E

| 120 highs: 1,
(R), 3. Michel
880: 1. McP}
(EC), 3. Ingrah:
Discus: 1. Crocker
| Wright (R’, 3. Poole
3/4.
220: 1. Tolley (E
mick (R), 3. Ba
Pole vault: 1.
| Hagerty (EC), 3
| 12-6.
Triple jump: 1
Kusheba (R), 3
330 intermediate
(EC), 2. Kusheba
(R). 42.5.
2-mile: 1.
| Anthony (R), 3
10:47.4.
1- mile relay: Won by Ec (p
Tolley, McPhau! ang F
3 :32.0.

|
i
|
|

 

ANIT

SHIRTMAKERS

lowed a single in each of the first
before
door and pitching hitless ball the
last seven innings. He struck out
| cient, walked three, during his

nine innings of pitching.

season football tickets are moving at a rapid pace. There

are several choice seats left, so if you want some, it would

be best to hurry up and get them. See Mr. Aiken in the gym.
= e *

= *

two innings

Sports Publicity Director Earl Aiken states that
| closing the

It looks as if my prediction about the Roundballers to
win the Intramural Softball League Championship has fal-
len through. They were recently beaten by the last place

Tommy Kidd again won the

team! That’s the way it goes!

NOTICES .. . CLASSIFIED ADS

Cheerleader try-outs will be
held next week. Monday and
Tuesday afternoon at 4:00
practices will be held at the
gym. Tharsday night at 7:00
the final try-outs will be held
at the gym.

All boys interested in going
out for the wrestling team
next year and all members

LINIAN office. Thank you,
East Carolinian Photographer
Joe Brannon.

ANNOUNCEMENT: Quick
sale on car parts—1953 Ford
transmission, radio, and rear

end. See George Patrick or
call 752-7718.

FOR SALE: Two hi-fidelity
VM amplifiers. 10 watts each.

hitting honors for the day. Kidd
sent a 8-1 pitch over the right
fielders head as he raced home with |
his second home run in as many
There
Kidd let loose with tne towering
swat.

Merrill Bynum clouted a distance
triple while third baseman Junior
Green had two hits with as many
runs batted in.

The Pirate Smithmen socked out
eight hits on their way to their
tenth victory in fourteen games.

games. on when

was one

ce

STRIPED OXFORD

of this year’s team will
please meet with Coach
Gantt in room 204 at the gym
on Thursday night, May 2,
at 7:00 p.m.

ATTENTION, Chess en-
thusiasts of all degrees of ex-
perience! A new chess club
designed to foment a more
vital interest in chess on cam-
pus and to provide opportuni-
ty fer competition, is being
formed. All those interested
are encouraged to attend the
first meeting to be held Thurs-
day, May 2, 1963, at 7:00 p.
m. in the Wright Third Floor
Social Reom. Come and bring
a friend.

LOST: One cigarette lighter,
got name Joe Brannon en-

graved on one side. Please, if
found, return to EAST CARO-

OD Beats Pirate
Thin-clads

The Pirates suffered another set-
pack on the track last Wednesday
when they were beaten by Old
Dominion, 84-47. Old Dominion
won 10 of the 15 events.

The individual winners for the
Pirate thin-clads were Jim Poole
in the shot put; Whitty Bass in the
440 yarder: Phil McWalters in the
javelin; Bill McPhauls in the half-
mile; and as usual, the relay team
consisted of Jerry Tolley, Jim Han- i d
dy, Bass and McPhauls. .

The EC track team particinated
in the Davison Relay Saturday
and had a meet yesterday at Elon.

New. Call 752-5716 before
twelve in the morning or write
Amps, c/o the EAST CARO-
LINIAN.

The Pirates and Bulldogs re-
same their battle as they will
travel to Wilson on May 8 after
playing Camp Lejeune Monday.

For when it sizzles—a half slee
stripings. Meticulously tailored in th
softly flared button-down collar. $00

 

SHIRTMAKERS

 

IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP

 

 

PRIZES: 1st Prize—Admiral Console T. V.

2nd Prize—Admiral Clock Radio

WHO WINS: Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Cam-
pus Group, Fraternity, Sorority or individual
submitting the largest number of empty pack-
ages of Marlboro, Parliament, Alpine and
Philip Morris.

Contest open to Students of East Carolina College.

4,000 empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament,

Philip Morrie and Alpine must be submitted in

order to qualify.

— 088 bhi ye ang May 8th at 2:00 P. M.;

urn in entries from 1: . M. il 2:

Pat rng so 00 P. M. until 2:00 P. M. at

4. No entries will be accepted after closing time.
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