/East€arolinian ee Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 83, 1963 ) the Winter issue of the ‘Rebel’ was distri-buted on campus. The ‘Rebel’ is EC’s literary maga- (Bhoto by Joe Brannon) | Rebel hestnees. McKenna Essay, Price ene Lists Contest Deadline Wister issue of the Rebel, Ellen Bridgers and an essay, “A g erary magazine, y. Fe red in the} ‘view with author an essay by published in essay, the work of members of cial interest 1 are a play iort story by Sue fietion,) , Tribute to William Carlos Will- jams,” by Milton G. Crocker. Designed by the Student Govern- ment Association and the Publica- tions Board to be edited by the stu- dents and for the publication of student work, the Rebel enjoys a wide repucation as a superior liter- ary magazine. Last year the Rebel | was the only southern college lit-| erary magazine to receive an All- j American rating from the Asso-| Young Greek System Faces Problems, Grows, Improves ernity system has come | fraternity men must face the man- Apr p eine H Tel fue nee the founding of |sized problems pa in 1776. It has erica, and, as the become more | e fraternity sys- 1 today is and emand for new Greeks are at-' a unique Ameri- must perpet- spite constantly p. It serves from home, a! desirable on I: is composed of ng men bound to- ual prescribing @ the attainment | als. These young Notice ilic f \ffairs an ations for the editor- the ‘Rebel’ and the ‘ST CAROLINIAN are now accepted by Dr. James er, Dean of Student Students wishing to Dly should do so by letter 'o Dr — before Wednes- d , May . Applicants will be terviey wed and voted on at 4 Board , ‘ Publications meeting ‘entatively scheduled for Tharsday, May 9. which confront their chapters; they must make de- — regarding them; and then, lthey must carry out these de- cisions. The laws of the fraternity | are made by these young men—for | young men. Is there a finer democ- | racy? ! And—what shows better a per- son’s ability to get along with | others than a social fraternity? i At no time during his years of | college does a young man mature ;faster than the time spent in a fraternity. As would be expected in a fraternity, a man is elected to office by his own brothers— the ‘nen who know him best. | Leadership abilities of a man come o the foreground in his fraternity | work. Here at East Carolina, the rela- tively young Greek system has already faced many difficulties, put each has been overcome with flying colors. Thus, the fraternity men jusily take pride in their sys- tem of self- government. Fraterni- grow with every rush, They plan on growing even bieger an? proportionately better. Fraternity scholarship yanks above the All Men’s average. And, this margin over the A.M.A. continues to in- eras e, Nationalty. fraternities are alba all challenges, and the ties ciated Collegiate Press, and was one of three college magazines in the nation to receive such a rating. Editor Junius D. Grimes III has announced that the deadline for submitting entries to the annual Rebel Writing Contest has been ex- tended to Wednesday, May 8, due to the delayed distribution of the Winter issue. Cash prizes are to be awarded to first and second place winners in the two divisions, poetry and prose. Fntries will be judged by a panel of qualified judges on the basis of literary quality. The Rebel has re- ceived entries from such areas as Charlotte, Rockingham, and En- field, in addition to those from the college. Senate Re Number 47 commends New Honor Council Monday night, the student; senate passed several recommen- dations to the Policies con of the college. They also approved | for consideration an amendment to the student constitution. Recom- mendations to the Policies Com- mittee included a recommendation on class attendance, one on im- provement of the path behind Raw] Building and one on a pro- posed Honor Council. The senate recommended to the Policies Committee that the method of class attendance regu- lation be left up to the discretion of the individual instructor, “with the exception of those stidenis allowed unlimited cuts.” A recommendation to President Jenkins and Mr.. Duncan, Business Manager and Vice President, en- dorsed the construction of a foot- bridge in the arboretum “in the general area behind Rawl Annex and the back of the laundry. since this area is filled with water or mud during the majoniiy of the academic year.” Copies of the proposed Honor Council were passed to the mem- bers and after consideration, the senate recommended that the an propriate committees of the ad- ministration and faculty investi- gate these procedures. If follow- ed, the senate’s recommendation would put the proposed system or whatever system results from proper investigation into a trial period during the fall quarter of 1963. The proposed system would replace the present judiciaries with student councils employing much the same function as per- formed by the judiciaries now. The system would replace the cur- rent faculty-student Discipline | Committee with an_ all-student| — Council which would handle ases similar to those now handled Girls’ Dorm Con shisicihiias East Carolina Greeks are no ex-| The new women’s dorm, expected to be completed by January, 1964, asi ception. is slowly taking form. (Photo by Joe Brannon) | by the Discipline Committee. These are cases serious enough to result in suspension or expul- sion. In President Mallison’s words, “We hope ito teach the stu- dents the most valuable of all self-discipline, by giving them increasing responsibility in the discipline of their fellow stu- dents.” Tite proposed amendment to the comstitution would remove the election of class officers and mein- bers of the Men’s and Women’s juciciaries from the Spring elec- tions and have them during wie third week of the fall quarter of the followinz year. "Greek Week’ Unites Frat Men In Games, Skits May 4-7, the fraternity men of East Carolina will hold their an- rual Greek Week. Greek Week, 1963, is for the first time a week- long series of events which is to be held generally around 6:09 in the evening. Greek Week is also scheduled in co-ordination with the Spring Greeks weekend for the first time. The purpose of Greek Week is two-fold: First, its objective is to unite the fraternity men for a serious self-evaluation. Secondly, Greek Week offers to the fraterni- ties the opportunity to compete in the Greek Games—a somewhat re- vised form, and the Greek Thea‘re, better known as Skit Night. The | fraternities will be given points | for placing in the Greek Games | and the Theatre and the Greek | Week Trophy will be avwarded to | the fraternity with the most | Points. The Greek Games and the Greek Theatre should prove in- teresting and the fraternities in. vite all students to attend. The schedule for the week is a follows: Sunday——Chapel Service—Me- Ginnnis Auditorium Monday—Advisor’s Bueeaneer Room Tuesday—Track and Field Events—College Field Wednesday—All Greek Assem- bly—-Austin Auditorium Thursday—Greek Theatre — Austin Auditorium Students Elect Class Officers In an even lighter turnout than in last week’s class elections, stu- dents went to the polls Wednesday in the run-off elections and elected the following class officers. Senior Class President—Brenda Reges over Ray Stevens. Senior Class Vice President — Ronnie McCrea over Ronnie Helms. Jvnior Class Vice President — Charlie Martin over Max Scruggs. Junior Class Treasurer — Gil Crippen over Gayle Carmichael. Sorhomore Class Secretary — Jane Mewborn over Louise Womble, Sanhomore Clase Senator — Kathy Cauble over Penny Houston, hings Dinner — necnipinSoripipay haha Sets 8 —_—_—_—_—————————————— SOPHOMORE CARS There was some discussion in Monday night’s stu- dent senate meeting concerning the possibility of ex- tending the present restriction on freshmen automobiles to include sophomores next year. The members of the senate did not seem particularly in favor of recommend- ing such action to the administration, but we are hope- ful that if the matter is ever brought to a vote they will vote to abolish cars for sophomores as well as fresh- men. Realizing that this move would not be popular among the lower classmen and that they will feel un- justly discriminated against if it is passed, we would like to point out several facts which we feel are pertinent. To begin with, there are a number of ' ery fine schools which do not allow cars to be operated by their students at all. There are many more schools which re- fuse to allow underclassmen to operate their own car while at the college. There might well be a correlation between the higher academic ratings of these schools and their no-car policy. It cannot help but be damazing to any student to have his dedication to the academic endeavor sidetracked. We can think of no move cert:in way for it to get sidetracked than to allow the student use of an automobile. At the ages of eighteen and nine- teen most Americans would rather drive all over God’s half acre than eat when they’re hungry. Needless to say, they won’t study when they can ride. There is also another important consideration. The parking problem and the traffie problem on this cam- pus are no longer chronic. They are acute. The East Carolinian has, like many of the students on campus, complained about the size and frequency of the humps. (Incidentally, we predict that if hump construction con- tinues, the streets will be level again—just six inches higher.) But some measure like the humps had to be tnken to reculate traffic on campus. If the number of cars operated by students is not reduced, East Carolina may soon find itself in the same position as that of State College and UNC. No student traffic is allowed on the campus during class hours at either of these in- stitutions. We hope such drastic measures will not be necessary here. As to the parking problem, when students are con- fronted with this, they always blame the administra- tion for not building more parking lots. But to build more parking lots, land is needed and extra land is rapid- ly becoming a non-existent commodity here. Even if more parking lots could be constructed, it seems natural that they be Day Student lots, since automobiles are a necessity for the Day Student, whereas they are not for the dormitory resident. The same point holds true for faculty and staff cars. The cars are a necessity for the faculty and the staff, but the only dormitory residents who can actually claim that a car is anything but a pure luxury are those students practice teaching. Of course, there are many students who shout loud- ly when the lives of their cars are threatened. Typical is the comment, “But I live 300 miles away. How can I get home on the weekend if I don’t have a car?” This question is asked with the nasal, whiney voice of any six ‘year old asking why he must go to bed before mid- night. The question has about the same backing in ration- ality. In a survey done last year, it was demonstrated that students who remain at college on the weekends have a much better scholastic record than those traveling home or to the beach every weekend. Also, if we really wish to build a unified campus life and any campus tradition, eventually students will have to remain on campus over the weekends. For these reasons, and because the administration, believe it or not, prefers that such action as the restrict- ion of student’s cars be initiated by the students them- selves, we believe that the student senate should give careful consideration to the proposal that no freshmen or sophomores be allowed to operate or own cars on the EC campus next year. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Caroling 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 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 3—Pitt: “The Birds” — more flavor in the smoke “CD more taste FILTERS man, enter pilot training upon entering the Air Force. Air Care, Inc., of Rocky Mount, | was contracted bv EC to carry out; the flight instruction this year. The program represents approxi- mately six hundred dollars worth of flight instruction per cadet. three advisors Mrs. Keith Kerr, Pi Kappa Phi has recently mov- ed into a new house located at 1301 East Fifth Stree. Sigma Nu Jim Stout, past commander of the Eta Beta charter of Siema Nu. has pnnounced the officers of the local chanter for the 1963- through It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among fe) longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than ev filter is the modern filter— ail white > touches your lips. L&M’s the the filter | UGOETY & myers TosAcco co. L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more en in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&Ms inside and outside —so only pure white filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. ns is this week’s Buc Beauty. ‘She is EAST a Junior Elementary major. Her hobbies include reading, singing, and playing CAROLINIA N : Poetry Circuit Brings Hall To Read, Discuss Selections Donald Hall, recognized as one of this country’s distinguished young poets, will read and discuss selections from his works at EC on Monday, May 6. The program will take place at 7 p.m. in the Austin auditorium and will be open to the public, He will appear here on the 1962-1963 Poetry Circuit of eight colleges and universities in North Carolina. Poet Robert Watson of Woman’s College, Greensboro, made the circuit earlier in this academic year. Hall is the author of two vol- umes of poetry, EXILES AND MAIRRIAGES, which was the Lamont Poetry Selection of the Academy of American Poets, and. more recently, THE © DARK HOUISES. His poems have appear- ed in THE NEW YORKER, PAR- TISAN REVIEW, HARPER’S and many other magazines. At one time he was poetry edi- tor of THE PARIS| REVIEW, and he is amthologist, as well. His first ‘prose work, STRING TOO SHORT TO BE SAVED, contain- ing recollections of a New Eng- land childhood, established his rep- utation in this area of writing. Now in its second year, the Poetry Circuit was organized in 1961 by Howard Webber of the University of N. C. Press. Its pur- pose is to bring young poets and young audience together. The cur- rent circuit includes the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Woman’s College, Wake Forest, Davidson, North ‘Carolina Wesleyan, State, Duke, and East Carilina. Dr. Francis Adams of the EC Department of English is chair- man of arrangements flor Mr. Hall’s program in Greenville. Dr. Knight Signs Come For Publishing Textbook Dr. Clifford B. Knight, faculty member of the Division of Science at EC, has signed a contract with the Macmillan Co., for the publica- tion of his “Basic ‘Concepts in Ecology,” a textbook for under- graduates in colleges and univer- sities. The book is slated to appear in January, 1965. A 448-page volume, the work | Interior Designers’ Intitute Elects Dr. Gray As Member Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean/filiated with the Carolinas Chap- of the School of Art, has just re- ceived notice that the National Board of Governors of the Ameri- can Institute of Interior Design- ers has elected him an associate member of the organization af- Annual Wena Europe Enters Final Stages; Offers College Credit Annual Tour of Eu- -July 16 is now in its ‘ organization. Only are still avail- nierested in joining id J. Middleton, yn at the college, ‘he party now in- from Virginia and ea in North Caro- will fnclude seven vo principalities in ll feature vists to their historic, interest, ac- for and cultural plans organized under the Dr. Middleton, the ~ombine the pleasures of with the benefits of f study emphasizing pects of European civi- on of Clark of the facul- Coates Laboratory will direct the © fourth consecutive year. rossings will be made toyal Dutch Airlines DC-7 eB rilagve York to Glasgow, Seot-| ment geograp land, and on the return trip from Schiphol Airport in Holland back to New York. Travel in England and on the continent will be by de- iuxe chartered motor coach. Tourists will visit England, the Netherlands, West Germany, Swit- | zerland, Austria, Italy, and France and the principalities of Monaco and Liechtenstein. Those making the tour will, on Army Map Se completion of requirements, receive nine quarter hours of undergrad- uate college credit. Those who do not wish credit may also make the tour. Requests for information should be addressed to Dr. David J. Mid- dleton, Director of Extension, East Carolina College, or to Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, 409 Holly Street, Green- ville, N. C. rvice Chooses EC As Depository Area ! Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Director of the Geography Department, an- nounced that Army Map Service, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, has selected Hast Carolina Col- lege as a map depository center. Thousands of topographic maps which have been published by Army Map Service will be shipped to the Geography Department, as well as future maps when pub- lished, Included are many Govern- hic gazetteers and " New York to Glasgow, Seot-|ment_seoeth’ —— New man Gets Works At Clar PO DDLE lupton Newman, senior has been granted a hip of $1,500 to cover tu- or 1963-1964 at Clark Uné- ‘ty, Worcester, Mass. She will at the beginning of the fall fA © Class of 1963, She is now beting requirements for & major in geography and my dble _' Clark University she will PSialize in geography and work the master’s degree. hand Scholarship, k University — Miss Newman is a graduate of Greenville. At frequently been included on the Honor Roll and the Dean’s List Students. during 1963-1964 ae president of ter of the honorary foreign lang- fraternity Sigma Pi Alpha and is @ member of the national honorary georgraphy nets Gamma Theta Upsilon and of college Science Chub. uage glossaries which are pertinent to the map series. This service is free to a few selected institutions of higher leaning with major programs in geography. The purpose is two- fold: first, to disperse the invalu- able collection of maps from the Washington, D. C., area and, sec- ond, to make available maps of all scale and countries to students and research workers in the fields of cartography and geography. The local Geography Depart- ment has been serving as a train- ing center for Army Map Ser- vice’s Cartographic Department for ‘the past three years. Many students graduating from the De- partment have found employment in cartography as a result of this specialized training, which in- cludes map reading and map in- telligence, cartography and aerial photo interpretation. Army Map Service in Washing- ton, D. C., currently employs over 4,000 men and women and is one of the largest mapping organizations in the world. Recently a group of geography majors from EC visited in the Washington area, and toured the immense buildings which house the Army Map Ser- vice. ter. The Amercan Institute of In- terior Designers is the largest pro- fessional association in the in- terior design field. Dr. Gray already holds profes- sional membership in the Nation- al Society of Interior Designers. He is one of of the members of Gray Associates, a consultant de- sign organization in Greenville. At the college Dr. Gray teaches courses in and is chairman of the Interior Design department. Prior to coming to Greenville in the fall of 1956, Dr. Gray was dean of the Art School of Edin- boro State College, Edinboro, Penn. He has also taught at Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, Penn., New York Uni- versity, Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Ill, and Connellsville Public Shools in Pennsylvania. Saturday | ididdddddndddddodddcdddciddciciolctoicicielctetclelelcicteletctetetetctete: Che Rathskeller is having a JAZZ SESSION 2:00 - “Featuring” the Glen Bri will include 120 half tomes and line drawings. Its twelve chapters will deal with such topics as food, populations, and communities of plants and animals; ecological succession; and the future of ecology. Of special interest, will be the inclusion of discussions on climate and methods in ecology of using instruments and anlyzing data statistically, materials mot usually ,) treated in textbooks on ecology. Dr. Knight has been a faculty member here since 1956. He is a native of Rockville, Conn., and a B.A. and M.A. graduate of the University of Connecticut. He holds the Ph.D. degree from Duke University. Before coming to EC, he held teaching positions in zoology at the University of Connecticut and at Duke Univer- sity. Greek News Theta Chi The Epsilon Iota Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity recently elected its officers for the coming year. Serving as heads for 68-64 are: President, Fred Fowler; Vice President, Mike Brown; Secretary, Larry Snead; Treasurer, Billy Braswell; Pledge Marshall, Ken Conrad; First Guard, Mike Ro- maniw; Second Guard, Phil Har- ris; Historian, Louis Adler; Li- brarian, Bryan Bennett; House Manager, Jim Southall. Afternoon 5:00 ley Trio peeves eeee esse eeus eo seSc SSS. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson See aa aT AMON TERI OV FRAME ESI E | SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY The EC Linksmen won both matches in a recent | triangular match in Wilson. The Pirates topped Guilford 14-4 and Atlantic Christian 14-3. Terry Mull led the Pirates in both victorys as he carded in a 74 in each match. Mull’s two-over-par score was just one shot away from the low medalist of the day, Guilford’s Jim Stevens. Stevens carded his ome-over-par score in the all-day event. Chappy Bradner, Bill Brogden, and Mike Romanuo all reported 75’s in the event for the Pirates. The Pirate Linksmen close out their ’63 season after playing host to AC on Monday and being hosted by OD on Thursday. * * * * * Attention is called to the EC Sports Calendar, which is published for the the first time in today’s issue. Cut it out to keep a record of all event. Be sure to attend as many as possible. * * EY * * Apologies are extended to all of those who were caused to have severe headaches over the erroneous statement on this column last Friday. Although published in many news- paprs, it has not been officially announce who will be the sportcaster for the new EC Athletic Radio Network. Please accept our apologies. * * * * s There has been a lot of action going on the diamond. The leaders during the first half of the season have slacked off quite a bit with other Pirate sluggers coming out. Tommy Kidd, first-baseman from Petersburg, Va., has been sending the ball for a distant trip whenever he steps into the batter’s box. Kidd has fattened his batting average with his recent surge of hits. In three of the last four games, Kidd hit home runs—driving in an average of four runs batted in. In the Elon victory, Kidd stepped up to the plate with the bases loaded and unloaded them when he hit the first pitch over the fence for his first grand-slam homer this year Outfielders Lacy West and Merrill Bynum have each increased their averages by pounding out over 10 hits be- tween them in the last three games. * * * * * Sophomore pitcher, Mike Smith, made quite a debut for himself last Saturday when he carired the Pirates over the Elon Christians, 17-8. He pitched a six-hitter on the way to his first decision. After being plagued by many types of injuries, Smith still seems to have gained a position in the AST CAROLINIAN Smith Stars In First Roll Mike Smith starred in his first starting assignment as a member of the EC Pirates pitching staff as he hurled the Pirates over Elon, 17-3. Smith allowed seven scatter- ed hits while giving up three runs, 2 earned, as he walked six and struck cut two. Smith, a stout 6’2” Sophomore Pirate Netters Defeat Guilford, Charleston Col. The Pirate netmen defeated the Guilford Quakers last Friday by a 1-0 victory enabling the EC net- ters to register their eighth vic- tory against four losses. Ed Dunn won the first match over Quaker Steve Spove, 6-3, 6-2. The other individual single win- ners for the Pirates were: Blarner Tanner over Monty Mil- ner: 6-4, 6-3. Bain Shaw over Joe Bensin: 6-0, 6-0. Ray Stallings over Dave Par- sons: 6-0, 6-1. Chad Farris over Chip Harri- son: 6-1, 6-0. The double-featured EC winners were Farris and Stallings over Spove and Parsons, 6-1, 6-3; and Tanner and Shaw over Milner and starting rotation of the EC pitchers. s s * * * About the recent surge of the KC Athletics into first | place in the American League (even over the Yankees). It could be that those odd colored uniforms helped. Senator Ribicoff Proposes National Olympics In U. 8. NEW YORK, April 25—Con- necticut Senator Abraham Ribi- coff proposed today an annual na- tional olympics as the solution to America’s stumping athletic pres- tige following Russian victories in the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Games. The former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and head of President Kennedy’s Council on Youth Fitness urges emphasis on the “minor” sports, such as fenc- ing and gymnastics, which are ne- glecied in this country but at which many other nations excel. Writing in the current issue of SPORT magazine, Sen. Ribicoff blames our second-place finish to Russia in the unofficial team point standings on a concentration of victories in only a few of the 20 sports on the Olympic program: “Tt adds as many points to the team score to place first—or sec- ond, third, fourth, fifth or sixth— in a bicycle or canoe race as in the 100-meter dash. A victory on the parallel bars or with the saber is as important as a diving cham- pionship. Besides providing outstanding athletes flor all Olympic cate- gories, Sen. Ribicoff maintains that a national olympics woul? help promote physical fitness among the nation’s young people It also would build the prestige of the little-recognized sports: “What better way could there be to focus attention on the ob- scure snorts than to attach the glamour of the Olymnic label to them—not just once in four vears. as at present, but every year?” According to the Senator’s plan, the U.S. Olympics could supple- ment or replace whatever national competitions exist in the various sports. A series of state and regional eliminations would take place, with public interest building up gradually. Then, around Labor Day week, the finals would be held. A different city would play host each year. The major sports, basketball, swimming and track-and-field, should be excluded from the Unit- ed States Olympics, Sen. Ribicoff asserts. “If you bring them into the national olympics every year, then it will be the same old story again. They will hog the head- lines and the glory. This would defeat the whole purpose, for the idea is to bring the obscure sports out of the shadow.” Organization and supervision of the annual games would be the responsibility of existing Ameri- -an amateur athletic groups under ‘he Ribicoff proposal. The United States Olympic Commitee is cited as the logical coordinating body ‘or the program. Financing would -ome from private donations, as 't does when sending squads to ‘he world Olympics. Sen. Ribicoff hopes ‘that the first national olympics can be staged this year in preparation for the 1964 Olymnic Games in Vokvo: “If the details can’t be worked ont in time this year, then no effort should be snared to launch the program in 1965—and continue it every year thereaf- ter,” he declares. Harrison, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Due to a mix-up in schedules, the Charleston College tennis team arrived at East Carolina last Saturday totally unexpectedly. Several members of the EC team had left for the weekend amd Coach Wendell Carr, desperate for players, asked ex-team mem- ber Mike Starr and East Caro- linian editor June Grimes to play with the team. Starr won, and in fact, despite the valiant efforts of Grimes, who decided to stick to swinging a pen instead of a racket, the team won also. Final score: EC 6 — Charleston College 3. | As EC Hurler; Kidd Homers from Connecticut, picked up his ,long-ball hitter, cloued ;, first decision in two seasons as a/home run in four gam,. Pirate hurler. Plagued by a num- connected for a sey ber of injuries during his two grand-slammer. Kia, years at EC, Smith came through | slam home run was the, in the clutch when Coach Earl] of an 11-run seven: t Smith called on him. The Pirates were allowed 10 hits plus 8 walks and 8 errors while collecting those 17 runs. Only 4 Pirates were struck out all afternoon. Ace hurler, doubling as an out- fielder in the game, Lacy West the Pirates. Kidd driving in a tota the game. Carlton Barnes batted in as his b dropped even more nected for times at the plate Gary Taylor a and rightfielder Merrill Bynum j smith each collects collected half of the Pirates hits between them. West had two singles and Bynum had three. Tommy Kidd, predominately a Florida State Hands Pirates Fourth Setback e Pirates suffered their fourth setback of the °63 season the Chri The Pirates com} fourth, an 11-rur other scattered ray their twe Sports Calenty May 4—Track ACC — Away Tennis — The Citade 2:00 p.m. last Friday when Al Boccaccio] May 6—Baseball Wake Fone hurled his Florida State team- mates over the Pirates, 6-1. Boccaccio suffered a severe tendency of wildness throughout the game as he walked eight. Stili undefeated this season, Boccaccio struck out six Pirates, allowed just four scratch hits in pickin+ up his seventh victory of the sea- son. Lacy West went the route for the Pirates as he picked up his second loss of the season against five victories. West struck eight and walked just three, w allowing 13 batted hits in nin irnings. FSU scored their runs. on three singles and a double and a 2-run single by Boccaccio. EC’s only run came in the first inning when Carlton Barnes singled, advanced to second on a walk to Buddy Bovender and later scored on a single by Junior Greene. “Kt could be the most : terrifying motion picture | have ever made!” ~ MLERED HITCHCO ECHNICOLOR' swxmeROD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY —ALFRED HITCHCOCK 7) Birds” SUZANNE PLESHETTE snuc'ting TPP!’ HEDREN | — Away — 3:00 pm Track Atlantic Away Tennis — College of Charles» 0 Here — 2:00 pam Golf — Atlantic Christ Here — 1:00 pm May 9—Golf — Old Domi Away May 16—Tenmis Jege — Away Scotch Grain By BASS Makers of SCOTCH GRAIN and WING TIPS by Johnston-Murphy $24.95 all 222 East Fifth Street “Student Charge Accounts Invited”