XXXVID

} Annual Alum

i Launches

for Development,

pro-
nnual giving by alumni
ved into its fifth stage
with a “roll call” by
students in District

t
Alumni Associa-

Hardi-

college

airs Janice G,

New Library System Speeds
hate Of Checking Out Books

in
the beginning of the
urter is cutting the time
check out books in half.
or t is a station
tubes running from

installed

system

ere

The call-slipg are
tudes at the main
nt to the correct floor.
book and

the main desk.

these

int finds the

three drawbacks that

£
i

rom being the

service.
carry the
> stacks to the main

t checkout

rs that

low. Second, during

nay be no

Third,
udent help
each

easistants on

Om
'62-'63 National Rating

nation among 118 chapters located
lin fifty states. In recognition of
this honor, the Beta Kappa chap-

been

received from
of Pi
national honorary busi-
} EC’s
s second in the

president

Summer
‘cheal Rooms

for wo-
summer,
made Wednes-
15—all classifica-
following dormi-

assignments
for

dents

be

be used.
Students:
Cotten
Wilson
Garrett
rs and Graduates:
Fleming
Jarvis
follow this procedure
Signing up for rooms:
Pick up room application
‘om Dormitory Office. You
y do this the day previous
igning up.
Fill out room application
elyv—-IN INK.
‘ room application
$19.00 deposit to
Office and get a@p-
ation stamped “Paid.”
Take room application to
's Hall and sign up for

}

e

Dlie
Jay,
room

The hours for assignment

Beta |

East

Carolina Col

lege

 

 

ni

Fifth Fund

j tion, Director of Foundations and
|Son has announced.

| With a dollar or more per grad-
uate suggested as a response, let-
ters requesting contributions are
now being sent to alumni in Car-
teret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Le-

floor for the fourteen hours the,
\library remains open each day.

 

Though the service may be made
even faster, it is a great improve-
ment to students who have checked
out books under the old system.

Goll

The College Union Record and
Dance Committee is sponsoring a
combo dance and dance contest on
Saturday evening, May 25, at 8:30

pm., in the College Union lounge
area.

 

Competition in the dance contest
}will be in four categories—bop,
jslow dance, che cha, and twist.

 

ega Pi Ranks 2nd

ter will receive a certificate for
ithis national merit award.

| The chapter was judged for their
|comprehensive report of selected
activities for the year 1962-63 and
received this recognition for their
excellent program.

Since 1952 the national
has been presented each year to
\the chapter judged most outstand-
ing in its activities. The Beta
| Kappa chapter at EC was chosen
las the first recipient and in 1954-

| this country. It was the only chap-

national merit award.

Again in 1956-57 the Beta
Kappa chapter won for the third
time national Pi Omega Pi
award. Because of this honor, the
EC onganization, ineligible to re-
ceive the award in two consecutive
years, chose the winning chapter
| for 1957-58.

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, pro-
fessor in the School of Business.
is past national president of Pi
Omega Pi. Frances Daniels, as-
sistant professor in the School of
Business is national editor of
“ere and There,” nationally cir-
culated news magazine of Pi
Omega Pi. Dr. Dempsey and Miss
'Daniels serve as advisers and
sponsors of the chapter.

Pi Kappa Phi
Recently _ initiated tthe |

brotherhood of Pt Kappa Phi

thea

 

into

were Phil Name, Tommy Ricks.| Karen White, Delta Zeta candidate, was crowned Inter
Bobby Childress, Walt Jacob, and} last Saturday night. The runner-up was Gwen Rouse,

Ken Martin.

award

55 was again selected as top or-|.
|vanization among 96 chapters in}.

ter at that time cited twice for the]:

Drive

noir, Pamlico, and Wiayne counties.
Personal solicitations will be made
in June.

Four prevtous “roll calls” have
been made in 21 North Carolina
counties and in other states. Since
the beginning of the fund-raising
campaign last January, Miss Hard-
ison states, contributions have been
received daily at the Alumni Of-

,fice on the campus. Goal of the

drive is $18,000 for 1963.

The campaign has the purpose
of enlisting support by alummi for
the East ‘Carolina College Develop-

; ment Fund, which was organized

this year to secure finances for
meeting urgent educational needs
on the campus.

ege Union To Sponsor
Combo Dance, Contest

Beautiful trophies will be given to
each of the winners and the runners
up.

Contest participants must be 0/
college age and one person in >ach
couple must be a student at HC. |
Yo be a winner, the couple must
have participated in all four cate-|
gories. The judges will choose a:
winning couple and runner up cou-,
ples from the over-all four cate-|
gory competition.

Students wishing to lear more
of the contest are asked to see
George Whitehurst, chairman of the
Record and Dance Committee, or|

to inquire at the College Union
office,

 

oneness

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963

Four Separat

The Greenville Art Center will |
offer four separate exhibitions,
May 19-June 6. The opening pre-
view and reception for members
will be held on Sumday, May 19,
3:00-5:00 P.M.

Several paintings by Hobson
Pitiman will be featured in the
exhibit. Three of the paintings
will be on loan from The North
Carolina Museum of Art. Others
are to be selected from the col-
lections of Mr. Pittman’s sister,
Mrs. G. Earl Weeks, and her fam-

“hess Lessons

Mr. Joseph Blover, graduate of
Duke University and presently a
sraduate student in the Math De-
pariment here, will conduct chess
lessons under the auspices of the
recently formed Chess Club. All
persons interested in learning the
hesic fundamentals or the more ad-
vanced steps are invited to ait-
tend the meeting of the club to-
right in Wright Social Room. One
week from tonight, on May 2. Mr.
Blover, who founded theWilmin<ton
Collere Chess Club and presently |
rives lessons in Williamston, will
conduct, blindfolded, simultaneous

fames against all interested
playing him.

in

Thursday night,
Wright Social

May 16, in|
Room, the Chess
Club will meet for recreational
competition. With continued co-|
operation, chess tournaments will |

East €arolinian

 

Number 50

Giving Program Art Center To Offer

e Exhibits

ily, of Tarboro, N. C. Pittman, a
native of Tarboro, is one of North
Carolina’s most celebrated artists.

The Art Fraternity at EC, Del-
ta Phi Delta, will exhibit the work
of faculty and student members.
The exhibition was prepared by
President John Goodheart, grad-
uate assistant in the School of Art.

Two EC School of Art Seniors
will exhibit their work. Miss Mag-
gie Tamura will exhibit prints and
Miss Joanne Ballance will exhibit
paintings. Miss Tamura was re-
cently chosen as one of the two
Outstanding Situdents of the Year.
She exhibited a print in the N. C
1962 Annual at Raleigh which was
selected for purchased by The
North Carolina Museum of Art.

Education Assn.
Elects Middleton

Dr. David J. Middleton, Direc-
tor of [Extension at EC, was elected
as Vice president of the Association
for Field Services in Teacher Ed-
ucation at the annual conference
of the national organization May
5-8 at Montclair State College in
New Jersey.

Dr. Middleton appenred on the
conference program in a discussion
of new aspects of the EC extension
program

Before joining the EC administra-
tive staff in September 1962, he
served as a faculty member 1958-
1961 and assistant director of ex-

 

be installed to further heighten en-
joyment of a stimulating game. '

tension 1961-1962 at Appalachian
State Teachers College at Boone.

fraternity Council Queen at the IFC dance held
the Tri-Sigma candidate,

(Photo by BIl Wiedenbacher)

 
Page 2

CONCERT BEHAVIOR

Last Seturdav afternoon at the New Independent
Warehouse, ~-e observed what we hoped was an ex-
aggeration of East Carolina concert behavior. We realize
that behavior at concerts on campus is usually poor, but
Saturday’s behavior was embarassingly so.

We can perhaps excuse (although we do not know
on what grounds) the lack of response typical of au-
diences at East Carolina, but we cannot excuse the lack
of courtesy that is frequently displayed. Must we assume
that our students are not informed of the little niceties
that constitute normal concert manners—from arriving
at the proper time through leaving at the proper time—

- mus we assume that our students are informed of
these, but are not aware of the appearance that a com-
plete dearth of them gives? If the latter assumption is
to be considered accurate, we would like to elaborate a
bit on this appearance and its implications.

The overall appearance was one of mass ignorance.
Several factors contributed to this effect. In citing these,
we will be content to merely mention the rudeness of
those who drifted in throughout the performance and
thse who staged small performances of their own. It
is with those who left that we are most concerned. They
arose from the floor in the midst of the performance,
folded their blankets, and, with blankets over shoulders,
left first in pairs and then in droves. Perhaps there is
really no logical reasoning behind the idea that this is
not “the thing to do.” It is just not polite. We don’t
know why, but we do know that it is not. Behavior such
as was shown on Saturday afternoon is embodied neither
in common courtesy nor in Southern hospitality.

We pride ourselves as college students on being or
becoming mature adults fitted for life in our society.
Mature adults are considerate of others and are aware
of the common courtesies necessary to live successfully
in this society. We showed neither of these qualities to
the performers on campus last Saturday.

When our students are able to sit through a con-
cert (to the end) with some semblence of respect, East
Carolina may be on its way to acquiring some of that
“finesse” that sets it apart from Yale. —F. White

LIVING LOGIC

The SGA Senate, that amazing body of so-called
“student representatives” pulled it off again last night.
Completely ignoring the established rules of procedure,
they managed to appoint their own SGA Treasurer with-
out even bothering to first refuse approval to the indi-
vidual apponted by the SGA President.

According to precedent, as we understand it, when
an official of the SGA becomes ineligible to hold his of-
fice, for whatever reason, the President of the SGA is
to appoint someone to fill that office. This appointment,
according to the constitution, must be approved by the
Senate. If the Senate does not wish to approve the ap-
pointment, the President makes another appointment,
and so on until he finds someone whom the Senate will
approve.

This is almost precisely the same procedure which
would be followed in the federal government under the
US Constitution. The people of the country would have
great justification in considering something amiss if
the US Senate refused approval of the presidential ap-
pointment on grounds completely unrelated to the ap-
pointees qualifications. It’s a shame the students here
haven’t got the gumption or the interest to consider
something amis in the procedural mangling in which the
senate seems to enjoy indulging.

Incidentally, analogies employing the US govern-
ment and the ECC Student Government are considered
utterly absurd by members of the “In Group” in the
SGA. They say there is no similarity between the two.
Apparently they think that some former students de-
volved the system all by themselves, naturally without
first examining the US Constitution. They simply read
John Locke, et al, studied English Common Law, and
did it, by golly.

East €arolinian

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

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

editor

business manager

junius d. grimes m
tony r. bowen

Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, ail departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year

CAMPUS BULLETIN

Tues. 14—Pitt: “Ugly American”
—BBEGINNERS’ BRILGE, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
—Watershow, presented by Aquanymphs, College Pool, 7:30
p.m.
—College Singers Concert, Music Building, 8:15 p.m.
Wed. 15—Watershow, presented by Aquanymphs, College Pool,
7:30 p.m.
Thurs. 16-—-BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
—Baseball Game: ECC vs. Camp Lejeune, 8:00 p.m.

EAST

CAROLINIAN

—————————

DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN
by

Ronald W. Gollobin

The Society of Maintenance an-
nounced that the six hundred re-
serve maintenance men would not
be called to active duty unless in
of extreme emergency. He
that the present total of
2.329 now on active duty could ad-

raASse

said

equately handle almost any situa-
tion that would arise.

The announcement came after
the recent speculation on whether
or not reserves Would be
called out t ‘'s wp pieces of auto-
meniles tha
the humps.

* * * *

the

ave accumulated near

The Student Government Asso-
ciation Senate last Wednesday
voted to make the humps honorary
students.

* * s *

Ferry service from Rawl to the

Gym will resume today.
* 8 @ *%

Ramon and I audited a class of
Remedial Reading the other night.
We tape-reccorded some of the stu-
dents reading aloud from their
textbooks.

“Oh look. See Spot run. Run, run,
run.”

Ramon said, “Oh damn! Damn,
damn, damn.”

ee 6

The body of Jeff Moore has
been found in the swamp behind
Rawl Building. Police say Moore
was murdered with a blunt instru-
ment, probably a cafeteria biscuit.
The body was partially eaten by
the alligators and snapping turtles
that inhabit this area. Mr. Moore,
owner of the Wheel and Chassis
Alignment Shop, donated the ever-
popular humps to the college.
There is no apparent motive for
the slaying. The entire student
body is being held as suspect.

.. & 'S

The President of the Day Stv-
dents announced today that two of
the swimming holes in the Day
Students’ parking lot would be
closed for repairs. The President
emphasized that the holes are not
yet deep enough for diving pur
poses, but, he stated if the main-
tenance department will not inter-

fere for one mere year, they should
be deep enough. The maintenance
department has promised “no di-
rect intervention.”

*“ * © ®

The biology department reports
that they have discovered an un-
of reptile in the
swamp behind Rawl Building. The
newly discovered reptile has been
named Deepmudicug Abundantum.
The biology department has made
several trips to the swamp during
the year. They have named it Po-
litician Swamp because the swamp
was the chief source of mud in the

recent elections.
* o a *

known species

Roses are red, violets are blue,
Wright fountain is chartreuse. All
future students planning to inject
some local color into the situation
should remember that the school

colors are Passionate Purple and
Bookstore Gold.

2 2 * *

Quote-of-the-week: “The only
thing that East Carolina has and
that Yale lacks is 6,000 red-necks.”

se ae

A college meteorologist from the
Atomis Physics Engineering de-
partment said that the newly put
up humps are not causing the re-
cent bad weather in this area. There
is of yet no real danger of dam-
age to future generations.

* . * *

The motto of the New York
Hearld Tribune is “A good news-
paper does not have to be dull.”
The motto of the East Carolinian
is “A dull newspaper does not have
to be good.”

¢ * @ ¢
: The bookstore said it has no
intention at present of changing
its name to Wachovia Bookstore
and Trust Co, They also said that
they do not plan to merge with the

Chase-Manhattan Ba:
York. ae

es 2 @ @
Ramon and I urge peaceful co-

existence with the humps.
="  & ©

Next Tuesday, we feature
cafeteria. 7 ts

Tuesday, May 14, 19%

LETTERS

MORE ON CARs

Dear Mr. Angelo:

Wo should like to point out
of the many fallacies i é
to the Editor of th
CAROLINIAN printed
May 7, 1963.

It is not emtirely the
business as to whether
flunks out of college
to graduate
people, including the

ter

day

successful]

were denied
those who are
him.

It might be well
Fost

cademic

helping

Care

rat
improving each

East Ca

we feel that the educat

tendance at

receiving here is <«
caliber. If we did
deeply, we should be
and are for
der why you, Mr. Ango

suing your education at East

elsewhere

lina if you do not fee
has « high academic sta

Inasmuch as the prin
pose of a college is to off
ucation, \
needed educationa
parking lots. A few examples wi
serve to illustrate our |
new College Union, a
room building to re
an addition to the |
field house, and add
tories.

Perhaps no one per
tate wnen a
but the admi
fiably limit the number

lent may

strat

freshma

ing her first quarter

at East Carolina
Twenty-two percent

men enrolled in next

man class are out~of

dents. We doubt seriou

mature student would refuse t

tend ¢

Carolina

not

ance his fi

the authors of this epistie, a =

ior who has not had an

have 4

four

the
graduate tra

years

life has been se

As two out-of-state
feel that loyalty to East
College cannot be forced
one but neither can &

develop a mature attituc
East Carolina.
If an extension of the

ion on automobiles we

to the Sophomore Clas

be considered only 4s 8

students and to our ins

not as a restrict#on on &
William T
Robert L

QUALITY

To the editor:
East Carolina, as all o

is growing in both magni
quality. We have almost Te
our maximum in magnitude, but ™
are far from reaching ovT ®
imum in quality.

The quality of our gradus
pends largely upen the ™*
those who teach them, 8° a
brings me to my point. The aa
distressing educational exper
that I have had at East hai

Parson

tes de

lity °
this

is the taking of courses in yr
the instructors teach on 4 "|.
schoo! level (and im some “
they beach on a junior high Lae
This, of course, is the except
and not the rule, but atill »
punishment for those who hat’ ‘
take courses under such

 
May 14, 1963

EAST.

summer comes the urge to leave the confines of a
) and to study and lounge outside, with only the bright-

ayens and the nearness of a boyfriend or girlfriend to|+eaching at the secondary level, at-

s thoughts.

(Photo by Art Platt)

 

Home Economics As

CAROLINIAN

Page 5

Home Ec Students To Serve
Ass Power Company Trainees

Linda Berta Flowers and Geral-
dine Kennedy, home economics stu-
dents at EC, were elected among

Moore Attends
Annual Family
Life Meeting

r. Miriam Moore, Director of
the Home Economics Department,
attended the Merrill-Palmer In-
stitute Second Annual Conference
on the Teaching of Family Life at

 

four home economics students from
North Carolina, Virginia, and West
Virginia as trainees this summer
of the Virginia Electric and Power

‘Co. in Charlottesville, Va. They
, will begin their duties June 17.

As trainees, Misses Flowers and
Kennedy will assist home econom-
ists with the demonstrations, plan-
ning of kitchen arrangements in
homes, and assisting the public in
general with electrical facilities.

At EC Miss Flowers is a mem-
ber of tthe Home Economics chapter
of the American Home Economics
Association and Tau Sigma, hon-
orary educational fraternity.

Miss Kenmedy’s name has ap-
peared on both the Honor Roll and
the Dean’s List of Superior Stu-
dents at BC in recognition of her
academic excellence. She is a mem-
lber of the Home Economics chap-
ter of the American Home Eco-
nomics Association; Phi Omicron,
honorary society for students of
home economics; Alpha Xi Delta,
social sorority; and the College
Union Student Board. She has ser-
ved as College Marshal during the
year 1962-1963, a high honor at
the college, and ig past treasurer
of Ragsdale Hall, dormitory for
women.

 

Detroit, Michigan, Monday through SL EE

Vednesday, May 6-8.

Dr. Moore attended meetings
concerning problems and questions
confronting teachers of family liv-
ing; changes in society affectng
families; variations in American
family values, goals, and practices;
}family life curriculum content in
light of research; and ways of com-
municating substantive material
about the family to teachers of
family life.

Professional people in the United
States who are teaching family
life courses in colleges and univers-
ities, as well as those who are in-
volved directly or indirectly in pre-
paring teachers for family life

 

tended the conference.

sociation Elects

Aldridge President, Installs Officers

rs for the 1963-
f the Home
»f the Ameri- |
Association |

ed by secret bal-
Buil i mer |
f the new officers
turing the monthly
chapter on Tues- |
Mrs. Callie Hard- |
president of,
Economics Asso-

vtend the initiation

{
\

hursing Student |
bets Scholarship |

ugg, rising
n awarded the Lee
Scholarship award
1963-1964 to further
the School of

vas selected from
choole of nursing in
eceive the $150 award
nted anmnally by the
hrectors of the North
Nurses’ Assocéation.
aiministers the Group
.n for members of the

her excellent record

rship, extra-currievla ac-

» and general personal

tions, Miss Sugg was s€-
to receive the award.

eee

Moatice

LOST: Class ring, North Duplin
h School. Initiale RCD. Gold
black setting, no sold in-
‘on aeross front. Please re-
Ronnie Daughtry, 107

es Hall

Miss Carol Elaine Aldridge,
utstanding rising senior, was

scted president of the chapter.

She has served this year as vice
president of the college chapter
and is past treasurer of the Young
Women’s Christian Association.
She has held memberships in the
Student National Education Asso-
ciation and on the staff of the
BUCCANEER, college yearbook.
She has also served as a “big
sister” in Cotten Hall.

In December 1962, Miss Ald-
dge was qualified to compete
ith students in colleges and uni-
versities across the nation for the
25th Amnual MADEMOISELLE’S
College Board Competition.

Other officers elected are Shel-
by Jane McIntyre, vice president;
Sandra Lorraine Cobb, secretary;

Chi Beta Phi
Initiates Seven
Into Chapter

Initiation of seven students at
EC into the campus chapter of
the national honorary science and
mathematics fraternity Chi Beta
Phi was the chief event of the
May meeting, James R. Wheatley,
nresident, has announced.

The Alpha Gamma siting was
organized on the campus uring
a 1962-1953 term. The fraternity

has as its objective the promotion

of greater individual initerest and

scholarship in science,

ics, and related ‘apn

because of their excel-

hoes "aahateatie records, _stadents
initiated into the fraternity chap-
ter are Linda Kaye Heath, Stephen
Thomas Jones, Jeannette Runquist,
Robby Julian Ward, Charles Wil-
lam Holland, Clayton B. Mayo,

and Frank John Sadleck.

 

and Alice Faye Smith, treasurer.

Carolyn Elaine Joyner was
elected as the chapter’s reporter
on the EAST CAROLINIAN, and
Delores Ann Tudor as reporter on
the BUCCANEER.

Pj Kappa Alpha

Pi Kappa Alpha social fraterni-
ty recently elected officers for the
coming year, 1963-1964. They are:
Sandy Dallas, president; Tom
Scott, vice president; Lester Brown,
treasurer; Truman Miller, assist-
ant treasurer; Jack Barnhill, ser-
geant-at-arms; Jerry Moore, his-
torian; and Carlos Murray and
Ray Williford, members-at-large.

 

 

AUST - HILL

 

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EAST C.

SPORTS REVIEW
By RON DOWDY

The new athletic
Coach Stas at the helm.

Having recently been appointed to succeed Dr. Jorg-
ensen. who will remain as chairman of the Health and
Physical Education Department, Coach Stas does not plan
any char ges in the functioning of his new job as “Athletic
Director,’

Coach Stas should have a stronger athletic program
since he will be in charge of it. The school is quite fortunate
to have such a dedicated man at the position of Athletic Di-
rector. Stas is superbly qualified, as he served in a similar
capacity at LR for 16 years. Look at the athletic program
that was in existence when he left LR to some here!

In losing Dr. Jorgensen as the athletic director, we
are losing a person who has put us, the school, where we are
now. Under his direction we have made plans for a new
quarter million dollar football stadium, a new_ baseball
stadium, and a track for the EC thinclads. For all this we
owe our deepest “thank you” to Dr. Jorgensen. Maybe
‘losing’ is the wrong word to use, as Dr. Jorgensen is re-
maining here to strengthen our department of physical ed-
ucation, a post he’s had for the past 16 years.

administration has taken over with

a * * * *

There should be a sell-out crowd on hand for the Wake
Forest-EC football game in the fall. Although Wake is
not too excited or riled up over the September 21 game, it
should prove to be a rea] experience—a big name school
versus a small name school.

* * * *

*

The EC diamondmen are off and winning again, only
this time the stakes are higher than ever before. After
being invited to play in the preliminaries for the NAIA
Championship, the Pirates handed their first opponent,
Pembroke College, two successive defeats, on played here
last Thursday and the other played at Pembroke on Fri-
day. The Pirates won Thursday’s game, 7-6, behind the
pitching of ace hurler Lacy West and Friday’s game, 6-3,
behind the pitching of sophomore Pete Barnes.

Playing their toughest defensive opponents, the Pi-
rates were never assured of their victories until the last
out of each game. The defensive Pembroke team proved to
be just as strong offensively whenever their chips oie
In both games the Pembroke chargers used 4

down.
inning of runs to scare the tougher Pirate ninemen
Inning ot S tO SCé OU§ ate nen.

* *

re

Es * x

To straighten out a lot of rumors about the NAIA base-
tournament, chances for our Pirates are as follows:

1. After winning the semi-finals over Pembroke, they
will play the Carolinas Conference champion some time this
week.

2. After playing the CC champions at the best of a 3
game series—and winning—they will go to Georgia as the
District 26 representative to play in that regional tourna-
ment.

3. Upon successful completion of play in Georgia, the
Pirates will go to the finals which are to be held in St.
Josephs, Missouri.

2. After successful
Pirates will again be crowned

ball

«

completion of play in St. Josephs.
at “NATA Champions.”

The Pirate baseballers have a talented team and could

easily go straight to St. Joe without too much trouble

h them all the best of luck whenever we see them.
Po * * * #

the

af

eam hz 1

another season. Witho1
Pirate thinclads made
the season. As soon

try to publish them.
* *

is completed
on, the

1ce quite

io: ua

a] “
L, we \

ing
il]

my

success
tistics are

* *

The
playing in
today.

csmen are closing out their
AIA tournament in Boone yesterday and

 

‘Linksmen Play
‘n Tournament

While the EC Pirates baseball
‘eam is preparing to participate in
he finals of the District 26 nlay-
ffs for the NATA Championship

ne FIC wolfers are plaving in the

46th NATA 36-hole golf tourna-
ment.
The Pirate linksmen are led bv
ani‘ain Billy Brogden. Brogden,
5’10” sophomore from Raleigh
‘oubles as a baskethall plaver in
the season. Other players
n the six-man saved inelide sen-
‘ay Mike Romaniw, sonhomores
“hannv Bradner. Vince Fiduke and
“harlac Rose, and froch Garv Mull.
Coach Rav
A aanch the team will meke a fine
as the

shawine in the toumnaman
at

4).

oy

winter

Perninetan feels ac

caued is ican A
|
jone time or another dnvine the sea-

1

any

so w°

aech mambor of tha cixeman

Soph. Letterman Chappy Bradner

sanad hag come in firct in a meet. |

 

(

as the sta- |

season by

\|West Hurls EC
Over Pembroke;
Bovender Homers

The
Pembroke College ninemen as they

Pirates squeaked by the |

combined three singles in the bot-
tem of the ninth inning to win the
first of a three game series, 7-6.

The winner of the best-of-three
mame series will gain the right to
meet the Carolinas Conference
Champion for the NAIA District
26 championship.

The mainstay of the pitching
staff, Lacy West, went all the way
as he picked up the victory by al-
lowing nine hits, striking out eight
West won
driving

and walking four. his
hall game by the

gy run in the bottom of the

own in

w nin
ninth on a run-producing single.

Highlights of the game included
second baseman Buddy Bovender’s
two-run homer in the fifth and a
by catcher Red
—his first home run of
the season.

The Pirates’ winning run came
on singles by Carlton Barnes, Jun-
icr Green and the game-winning
single by pitcher Lacy West.

solo home run

Robinson

The Pirates now hold a one game

over the Pembroke team as

they

the second
series..

travel to Pembroke to play
of the best of three]

 

 

Brogden putts in.

Just Arrived

Scotch Grain
LOAFERS

Johnston-Murphy
$17.95

afull e-

222 East Fifth Street

“Student Charge Accounts
Invited”

 

 

CAROLINIAN

Pirate se endbegenan Buddy Bovender slides in sa
by ace hurler Lacy West in the third inning. The |
tomorrow afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium in the

26 NAIA Tournament.

Pirate Diamondmen Win ua
Host Pfeiffer Wednesday A t There

The Pirates
Pembroke (
their second

 

had to travel to

Yollege in order to win|s
game over Pembr«
In outlasting }

gained the

Pembroke,
rates right to meet the |
Conference cham

NAIA

Carolinas
the Dist
ship.

Sophomore Pete Barnes pitched

champion-

all nine innings for the Pirates as
he picked up his first tourna

 

College Men

Large company has openings for
Summer Employment near you
North Carolina. Earn $100.00 per
will
during the
To qualify you must:
(a)
(b)
(c)

10 Col

in OF }

wee! F
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-

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following school vear at

Have very neat appearar

Own car
Be able

+
ee)

fiien)

furnish

For App oint

Call Holiday ‘ Tuesday,
Hour 1

or W ednesday, May 15
Hours 9:00

1]

a

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a.m.

 

 

 

SERVED 24 HOURS

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[3

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
&é H 0 0 t + i |

Wednesday Night -- 9:00-11:30

 

|

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Featuring Folk Singer - Bruce Alexander

No Cover Charge

Che Rathskeller

HII IIIIS III SIA SAAD AI AAAI ASIA SSA SASSI ASE

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