Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963

 

err ees

Number 54

ects Bowen, Willis Mt Professor
~ Succeeds Carter

Bs Direetor

Dr. J. O. Reynolds, professor of

5 aN

has been appointed

f Graduate Studies at the

will

bezin his

SRSA

ber 1,

a

announced

SLT

ege and received the M.A.
(the Ph.D. degrees at the Univ
of North Carolina.

a member of the

eS 3 z h ional Council of Teachers
R. Bowen J. Alfred Willis Mathematics, the National Ex

ae ae fe . | tion i and the
Plans for the EAST CARO- mat of the newspaper are also probably, in five or ten years, be- i

|LINIAN for the coming year, ac- advocated by the editor. Bowen/ccome the East Carolina Quarterly,
its newly-elected editor, has announced that the first issu¢ -ording to the new editor.
concentration on the qual-|of the newspaper is scheduled to With the
f the newswriting in the pub-|appear during Freshman Orienta-|tion, Willis also wishes the anr ); Wh Vho, 1963 edition.
ion. Then, too, “We wish it] tion.
a means of promoting The new editor of the REBEL,
as well as an organ| Willis, seeks to continue’ the

\literary contest sponsored by | *. Carter came to

magazine to be on a nation-wide] lina in 1950 from

| basis next year. The first issue| Stat College in Kentuck

Osts the students and|award-winning standards of the

of the magazine is planned for the served first as
tere | i y,” said Bowen. The paper|literary magazine. Many plans|first

ind| will see the restoration of a form-]are in the making for the REBEL.

ane) er . 5

s : ‘er column, the ‘“Bramblebush,” plus} He seeks to “widen the scope of! .... é : A a es ees

editorships oF Oe as aie oe z snohe | Willis will get seats on the Pub-|™°nt of Education. For several

the imitiation of another whichithe publication for Interviews and| he headed the Bureau of

Tea . a ee AA ss i $9) au z

‘ We concern itself with presenting|contributions outside the state.” |/!©@10ns Board, the Dean’s Ad
has servec

leoncise comments on world events.| Now rated the best magazine of its|Visory Council, and the Student

week of October. jtessor of education and lator w

eeting With posts of editor, Bowen and;#Ppointed chairman of the Depart-

Services at the college and

 

z has be Director of Gradu-
reporte

;| Changes in make-up and for-| kind in the South, the REBEL will Senate.
|

 

 

Situdies.

 

 

“APO Presents Annual Gift To Charity

worked on i
gift of $250 from the Kappa

Chapter of Alpha Phi
national service fraternity,
Pitt County Chapter of

1d Children and Adults has

been announced.
Bill Cannon, treasurer of APO
I | fraternity, presented the check to
is served| Larry Averette, treasurer of the
as associate! Pitt County Chapter. The gift is
vo years. Hej the fourth consecutive present3-
atten several|sion from the fraternity ES) the
EAST CARO-| Crippled Children and Adult Chap-
: presents the funds from

*

activities| ter and re

annual benefit held by the fra-

organizers for | ternity solely for the ae ib =

temporary Arts| aiding crippled and handicappec
children.

Holleman Dies In Auto Accident

an. president of|the car when it went out of =
on, was killed in| trol and overturned on vies a
a wal County, | Stave Road, south of Raleigh.
i a pee killed The accident eccurred about 1:40
ng. e
ir vhi he was] a.m. /
by pry and! Holleman was a junior majoring
He had served as

cist oj erefutunsstin. str nconn echidna onal 5S 8h AE INE at

his services.) an

ee

in business. :
ember of Sigma Phi nledge trainer for his fraternity

am Steckel, suffered a member of the Inter-

| lacerations. +. Council. going president; Cannon; Averette; and Richard Smith, new president.
from Fraternity ©
boys were thrown

Bill Cannon presents a check for $250 to Larry Averette, treasurer of the Pitt County Chapter of
Crippled Children. Left to right are Dr. James Butler, Alpha Phi Omega advisor; David Tucker, out-

ee

 
Page x

HONOR COUNCIL

Yesterday evening the newly installed Student Senate
voted on and unanimously passed an amendment to
the SGA Constitution that changed the entire structure
of the judicial system of East Carolina College. This
amendment created Honor Councils and an Appeals
Council as well as changed the names of our present
Judiciaries and House Committee.

The Inter-Dormitory Court, the House Committee,
the Men’s Judiciary, and the Women’s Judiciary all re-
mained basicly unchanged except for the alteration ir
name to Inter-Dormitory Court Council, the House
Council, the Men’s Judiciary Council and the Women’s
Judiciary Council, and the addition of two day students
at large to the Men’s and Women’s Judiciary Councils.
The latter two bedies also will clect their own officers
from within their respective membership after almost
a quarter’s orientation. The students will elect the
members, though.

Another portion of the amendment created an Honor
Council for men, women, and one for situations involving
both men and women. These bodies will replace the
Discipline Committee as we kno-y it now, or rather as
we knew it previously. For the first time, an all-student
judicial branch will have the power to suspend or expel.
The Men’s Honor Council and the Women’s Honor Coun-
cil will each consist of seven students elected by the
student body (of the proper sex for the respective coun-
cil), four of junior standing and three of senior stand-
ing. In addition an alternate for each Council of either
junior or senior standing will be elected to serve in the
absence of one of the members of either Council.

The Honor Councils will act on “cases referred to
it by any member of the student body, staff, faculty,
or administration” that involves student violation of
the Honor Code (“Thou shalt not lie, cheat, or steal.’”’).
A Joint Honor Council to be elected by and from the
membership of the Men’s and Women’s Honor Councils,
was established to deal with violations involving both
men and women students. The Honor Councils will also
act on cases in which students are caught falsifying
records, or otherwise caught in an act that might in-
volve the suspension or expulsion of the student or stu-
dents. With the creation of the Honor Councils students
for the first time have the power to suspend or expel.

To clarify any chance of misunderstanding of East
Carolina’s unique fversion of the Honor Council, we
would like to emphasize that at no place in the amend-
ment is it understood that students are on their honor
to report another student for violation of any rule. But,
of course, they may. When, in a couple of years, it is
felt that East Carolina is more nearly ready for an
Honor System, an Honor System probably will be init-
iated (with the approval of the students, of course).

An Appeals Council was created by still another
section of the amendment. This Council will be student
controlled and be moderated by a student chairman.
Serving on the Appeals Council will be four students,
the SGA vice-president and three students elected by
the Student Senate from a list of no less than eight stu-
dents screened by the Executive Council of the SGA.
Three faculty members will be appointed in staggered
terms by the college President to serve on this body.
These seven members will elect their own officers from
within the membership with a student serving as chair-
man. Th Appeals Council will act on cases appealed
from the Judiciary Councils or the Honor Councils in
the event that a student or students feel that they were
unfairly convicted or unjustly sentenced.

Another feature of the amendment was the fact
that it created positions of Attorney Generals. These at-
torney generals, who will be appointed by the respective
Deans, will assist the dean in the investigation of the
details of each case and will act as the prosecuting at-
torney on behalf of the administration during the trial.
The Deans may appoint the individuals they wish to fill
these positions, as well as the number that they feel may
be necessary to handle the job effectively without the
loss of too many quality points to anyone.

The rights of the students that appear before any
branch of the Judicial system were enumerated in one
section of the amendment. The right to face and ques-
tion his accuser, the right of active or passive counsel,
and the right to be assumed innocent until proven guilty
are the salient points of this section.

Finally, there will be no duplication of positions
filled by members on any level of the judicial system.

Many long hours and a wealth of tedious thought
and effort have gone into the creation of the Honor
Council. We challenge the students of the Honor Coun-
cils, as well as the students of East Carolina College, to
strive to make it a success to prove that our school is

growing in every way, including student maturity and
the acceptance of student responsibility. —Summers

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

business manager | tony r. bowen
Offices on second floor of Wright Buikiing

iefiing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Caroline
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year

EAST

po oe ee

CAROLINIAN

: Aspirin? Aika Seurzer ?
Perro Bismo.P

\

DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN
by

Ronald W. Gollobin

There have been several ser-
ious reprecussiongs as a result of
last Tuesday’s “TORO.” First of
all, the 800 cases of A & P tuna
been removed from the

and replaced with cran-
berry sauce. Secondly, several peo-

have
shelves

ple on the serving line with the
nastier tempers have been taken
off and given jobs as housemoth-
ers. The cashier who looks under
pieces of bread for hidden bacon
ordered ito clean her
nails. The head cook has been fired
end replaced with a professional—
ex-Sergeant Bill Botulism. Also
since last Tuesday’s “TORO,” the
anditors have found that the eafe-
teria is making more money than
the bookstore. As

the

has been

a countermeas-
bookstore is trying to
negotiate a merger between the
two. The loudspeaker announce-
ments will be cut down to four
repetitions per announcement, The
infirmary reports tthat tomaine
eases have dropped sharply since
last week’s article. Ramon and I
do not really have first hand in-
formation of the cafeteria because
we are not allowed in there any-
more.

ure,

ee oe Se

Educational note: William Gold-
ine’s book, LORD OF THE FLIES,
is not about the cafeteria.

* * * *

Members of the Pi Kaffa Teria
fraternity will meet in the Tomaine
Domain.

* * * *

The newly elected President of
the Student Council Association
was being mocked the other night
by an impudent senator. The Pres-
ident asked the Sergeant-At-
Arms to make the senator quit
mimicking him, The Sergeant-At-
Arms promptly told the senator to
quit acting like a fool.

* * * *

Ramon is almost through with
his book TWELVE STORIES
THEY WOULDN’T LET ME DO
IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN.

* * * s

The President of the Day Stu.
dents announced that the season-
al monsoons have filled the swim-
ming holes in the Day Student
_ Parking lot. The kiddie wading
pools (for Freshmen) are also
open.

2 * s ry

The Secretary of Maintenance

said last Thursday, “By 1984, we
hope to have more employees than
there are students.”

* * ” *
The English department has
been worried about the unusually
lange number of rats that have
been steadily leaving Austin Hall.
This may have the same signifi-
cance as rats leavng a ship.

* * * *

“A Quiet Contradiction” which
appeared in the Fall issue of THE
REBEL as a short story, and again
in the Winter issue as a play, will
appear in the Spring issue as an
epic poem.

oo

The thirty-five dollar prizes for
poems, short stories and essays
in the REBEL contest will be
paid off in Confederate money.
The editor’s comment was, “After
all, suh, the magazine is called the
REBEL.”

* £ & &

The free movie in Austin this
weekend is, “Gene Autry and His
Last Roll of Caps,” (Repeat).

+ & @ -&

A number of students have been
going to the downtown Post Of-
fice to buy stamps and to mail
letters rather than going to the
campus Post Office. One of the
nursing students told Ramon the
reason was that the barking and
the vicious growling from behind
the window scared her. Ramon
told her that that was the reason
they put bars on that window.

* * * e

The President of the Student
Council Association is leading the
fight to keep Austin Hall out

of ‘the city’s Slum Clearance Pro-
ject.

* * @ «

The entertainment committee
appropriated $18,635 to get Fin-

nounced that the national average
I. Q. of college students is 115.
They said that the average L Q
at East Carolina is 105. The aver-
age faculty I. Q. has been estimated
at 95. The average administration
I. Q. estimate wag lower, but our

censorship code does t permit
us to print the exact figue

Tuesday, May x

ye 7

Authoritarianig}

(ACGP)—Fratem ity

le
Wayne Ader

State University De ry
+ hs ae + Dep,
Michigan, criticizeg i
recent Magazine art

fra ernity authoritarianign
h,

THE DAILY COLLEGIAy

article in

Look Stated

“Fraternites must +
Fraternites must prove the

long on campus—or

ret
picture report focused

of a Phi Gamma Dek,

the University

Bernie LeMieux
Tau Kappa
State, said that

Ef

know them.”

xmmented

B Die
They have
port on one mar

ization.
of one fraternity
Of course,

puses are u
the

I fee!

needs

“A pledge is
judge the true aspects
life,” said Tom G
Chi fraternity. “The
velid in its crit
Look

fraternitie:

The
most
snobbism and racia

“This is not s
ter

“Here

said.
presses himself

in a democratic

we

travel.”

Also commenting on ¢
was Director of 1
Dr. J. Don Marsh. ‘

out the old bromid

pick

ty activi

scholars!

EC

mail

alumni ar
on offi
sociation and
districts of t
will hold o
Ballots carr
ni bulletin will
Alumnj_ office
through May 31
officers
place at the sprin
of the
June 8, duri
ment weekend at
Nominations
committee of mem
ni Association;
nees
vided for wri
George Willare
tendent of Wilson
and Lester Ridenhot
of the Turrentine
School, Burlingt
for the presidency of
Association.
Those nominated f

and <

ing

are unopposed

ton business man, anc **
(Jacqueline Byrd) Roper of *
Mount, Vice President; at
Ruth Blanchard Garner %
Dean of Women’s staff, Tre
Candidates for positions
trict Directors are Fred i. «
tin, Asheville, District 1
Leslie H. (Sylvia Greene) ©".
wich, Winston-Salem, Dist" |
Edward H. Emory,

Belle Stovall) Whitehurst, ©"
District 5; William N. 2°
Greenville, District 7; Ev" |",
fin, Williamston, Distrit 04
nominees, District 11; 204 py
A Maness, Smyrna, Ga. Ve
win F. Harrison, Hamp

Districg 13.

 
iay mee 28, 1963

| ROTC Cadets Rece;

ceive Awards Hic cans Honors Staff,

E

AST

or Superior Work In 1962-63

wo awards for superior
in E€’s 600th De-
the AFROTC
cadets

have
in recogni-
work during the 19€2.
year. Recipients of
been announced by
L. Kidd,

tio

nored, their awards,
jor qualifications for
ire as follows:

Star for attaining
we Ok Alaa

an
\FROTC

ynsecutive

ree

cr eek Kew

aml pledges of
Cc hapter of

. honored

i Hall. Both coeds

roses by the chap-
rd Smith.
elected pledge

other members

and ample
ted a
1 beach party the
of May. The soror-

en-

eir stay at the Plyler)
ead Beach, North |

h Mr. and Mrs. Keith
r peroning.
the sis

ring Fun
pledges busy on
I an annual
ula program of

ueen, Bunn Present
nior Nhadic Recital

and Nettie
the

Queen
presented by
Music in

joint senior
May at
y Auditorium.
s of Mrs. Gladys
0] of Music
presented as

ee

a
27,

Monday,

istin

toward

degree

evening
the

1 opened the
Qu “Over
? “Alleluja,”

Styx,

ter’s
art’s
finites du
dramatic perform-
M Bunn’s selections
Watcher,” by Dr. Gord-
member 10
“Yallelujah,’
Tode,” by Bee-
-ht Wind,” by Farley;
My Shoes,” by Wilson.
teen attended Gardner-
lege, from 1958- 1960.

a member of the

r, Women’s Glee Club,

faculty
of Music;

ippeared

Musical “Guys and Dolls”
the “Messiah.”
Bunn transferred to EC

~ Classified Ad

LOST: Pair of tortoise-
shelled rimmed bifocal glasses
in vicinity of Austin, Post
Office, or Alumni Building
on Thorsday. Please retarn to

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, Aus-
tn 121,

Harpe.

professor

| Medal,

‘al,

 

|
successful

 

s with |
Night. | det
| Ca det Major Robert S. Zebley, Ca-
er after-|

cellina.

quarters—Cadet Major George D.

| Rouse, Cadet Captain Edwin P.

Pearce, Cadet SSgt. David W.

McLawhorn, Cadet AB Jeffrey C
Hahn, and tCadet AB Henry C

Air Force Association Award to

the outstanding Air Science IfI
cadet for 1962-1963—-Cadet Capt.
kdwin P. Pearce.
Chicago Tribune Awards for aca-
demic ability and leadership—Gold
Air Science IV, Cadet Col-
Grover C. Norwood, and Cadet Col.
Douglas C. Robinson; Silver Med-
Air Science III, Cadet ist Lt.
Joseph D. Speight, and Cadet 1st
Lt. James T. Willis.

American Legion Award to the
Air Science IV cadet with the most
outstanding record for an officer
in the U. S. Air Foree—Cadet
Major George D. Rouse.

Reserve Officers Association
Award for service, appearance,
initiative, and  courtesy—Cadet
Major Jesman A. Hales, and Cadet
David W. McLawhorn.

General Dynamics AFROTC Ca-
det Award to outstanding Air
Science II cadet—Cadet Richard J.
Roberson.

Sons of the American Revoiu-
ticn Award for citizenship, academ-
ic excellence, and interest in duty
as an AF officer—Cadet AB Jef-
frey C. Hahn.

Air Force Times Award for
publicizing the AFROTC
through the Arnold Air Society
Visitation Program—Cadet Col.
Gerald V. West.

Outstanding Achievement Award

Cadet Col. Gerald V. West, Ca-
Lt. Col. Kenneth I. Webster,

SSet.

 

program

}

det 1st Lt. Louis A. Cullipher,
Cadet ist Lit. Truman W. Miller,'
ard Cadet 1st Lt. Joseph D.
Speight.

from Wingate Jr. College at the!

| Cader
.|Cadet 1st Lt. Frederick L. Zebley,

 

completion of her sophomore year.

Among organizations at East
Carolina, she ig a member of the
College Choir, College Singers and
Alpha Iota, professional
music fraternity. In the Opera
Theater and Playhouse production
of Mozart’s “The Marriage of Fig-
” she played the role of Mar-

olezma

aro,

‘MSC Honors

1963 Graduates

‘With Banquet

Honoring 1963 EC graduating
seniors who are members of the
Ww esley Foundation, organization

‘or Methodist students, will be
a banquet at the Methodist Stu-
dent Center tomorrow night at
5:30 p.m.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., attorney
at law, and chatrman of the Board
of Trustees of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church, will be the key-

aker.
gre students are cordially
mvited to attend the banquet and
are requested to register at the
Methodist Student Center prior to
uet.
i. Bundy, newly installed
vice president of the Wesley
Foundation, is in charge of er-

rangements.

Outstanding Service Award—
Cadet Major Edward J. Farrell,
Cadet Major Edward L. Joyner,
lst Lt. Robert M. Hood,

Jr., Cadet A1C Joseph Angelo,
Cadet A1C William C. Shearer,
Cadet A2C Donald R. Joyner. Ca-
det A2C Tony D. Warren, Cadet
AB Daniel B. Euliss, Cadet AB
Phillip M. Lomax, Cadet AB Gir-
ton B. Henry, Cadet AB Del J.
Miltenberger, and Cadet AB James
E. Williams.

600th AFROTC Cadet Awards of
Sharpshooter’s Medal for obtaining
required scores—Cadet Major Hugh
S. Raynor, Cadet 1st Lt. Henry L.
Sherard, Cadep 1st Lt. Jerry A.
Taylor, Cadet TSgt. Richard J.
Roberson, Cadet AB Alton L. Bar-
field, Jr., Cadet AB Ronald H.

Buckner, and Cadet AB Calvin V
Hoge.

‘Burlington Mills

Leaders Speak
To Delta Sigs

John Morgan, vice president and
chief of staff for the Pacific Divis-
ion of Burlington Industries, dis-
cussed the rapid growth of the
Burlington Mills before members
of the international professional
business fraternity of Delta Sig-
ma Pi during a dinner meeting
at Silo Restaurant last Tuesday.

The Burlington Mill was found-j;

ed in 1923, Mr. Morgan stated,

and is the largest textile company

in the world. :
Somptroller of the Pacific Divis-

icn of the Burlington Industries

\J. P. Pew related interesting facts

to the group concerning the com-
pany. He also described the many
job opportunities offered to col-
lege graduates.

Roger Nixon, president of the

| Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma

Pi, introduced the two speakers.

 

NOTICE
Majorette tryouts Thurs-
day night, May 30, at 7:00
in the Band Room. Those
interested in trying out come
prepared to present a strut-
ting and twirling routine to
be judged.

p.m.

-| ditional

 

CAROLINIAN

Page 8

Queen At Banquet

Members of the College yearbook
staff and the reigning yearbook
queen were feted at the annual
Buccaneer Banquet, held last
Wednesday at the Greenville

ROTC Initiates
Successful First
Annual Field Day

Approximately 200 AFROIC
cadets, dates, and wives attended
the First Annual Field day activi-
ties held last Friday on the drill
field, next to the Rawl parking
lot. A picnic and dance followed
at Elm Street Park.

The field day activities, a tra-

 

affair at most summer
trainng units, but the first to be
initiated by an AFROTC detach-
ment, consisted of q relay race,
sack race, potato race, and various
other competitive games design-
ed to invoke fum and frolic from
all concerned. The various flights
competed in the games. The win-

tning flight is to be announced at

the Awards Day ceremonies on
May 23 and will receive an 18-
inch engraved trophy.

The picnic at Eln Street Park
consisted of refreshments prepar-
ed by the cadets. A local combo
furnished music for the dance |
which . followed on the park |
grounds. The entire field day pro-
gram was planned by Cadets Col.
Carroll Norwood and Major Ed-
ward L. Joyner.

Country Club.

Editor Walter C. Faulkner pre-
sided. Among those cited for out-
standing contributions to the pub-
lication for the year were John
W. Garriss, associate editor; Tony
managing editor; S.
Koonce, business manager;
Eleanor Poole, copy editor; John
MacDiarmid, sports editor; and
Ronnie Neal and Ted Whitmyer,
assistant business managers.

Cathy Shesso, the reigning Buc-
caneer Queen, wag introduced and
presented with the traditional tro-
phy as a souvenir of her year as
“first lady of the yearbook.” Miss
Shesso was escorted by Tom Malli-
sen, outgoing president of the
Student Government Association.

Faulkner called to the attention
of the approximately one hundred
guests the meritorious work done
by the yearbook faculty advisers.
Dr. John Ellen and Miss Gwen
Potter, both faculty members of
the college, have served in these
capacities for the past two years.
Mrs. William Rackley, secretary
in the ‘School of Business, and Dr.
James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
Affairs, were thanked by the edi-
tor for their services this year.

Lee H. Blackwell of Goldsboro,
representative of Taylor Publish-
ing Company, spoke to the group
on the forthcoming yearbook. He

R. Bowen,
Gale

| told them that “the staff has used

to advantage the activity of the
campus and the tradition found in
the Austin tower.” Mr. Blackwell
informed his audience that the
books were expected to arrive and
be distributed by June 6.

SAID AA IAAAIA AID ADADIASDAAAAIASADSA SAA SAAS AAIASAAAAAIAA IC

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
&é H 0 9 t a9

Wednesday Night -- 9:00-11:30

Featuring Folk Singer - Bruce Alexander

No Cover Charge

KRathskeller

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ANNOUNCING

A NEW DIMENSION IN DAY STUDENT LIVING

THE COLLEGE INN

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

e Swimming Pool
@ Kitchenettes
e Air Conditioned

e Launderette
@ Special Rates to
ECC Men Day Students

Now Taking Reservations For Fall Quarter

Phone PL 8-3162

S.

Memorial Drive

 
Sees
ota st

eee Ona ras

eatin

igre i oe ya
Dice epoca hatote weet aes

byte nu es betig sabe

Pl

Pirates W

in Tourney
West, Barnes, Smith Hurl Pirates (

The Pirates captured the Area g
7 NAIA iRegional Baseball Crown
by defeating Georgia Southern,
3-2. The East Carolina ninemen
won their first two games while
they lost their third game.

The Pirates, 1961 NAIA
champs, will move on to the na-
tional tournament at St. Josephs,
Mo., beginning June 3. By defeat-
ing Georgia Southern the best of
three games the Pirates also turne-
ed back the Carson-Newman
Eagles. A rundown on the four
games follows.

In the first game the Pirates
squeaked by the Eagles frém Car-
son-Newman College 1-0. The
game lasted 14 jnnings§ and]

Was entirely a pitchers :
duel. Lacy West hurled
complete 14 imnings for
Pirates allowing just six scattered
hits, while walking five and strik-

out twelve. West won his ninth

me of the season. The C.
Newman hurler, Clyde W
also went the route for his team.
In picking up his second loss of
the season, Wright allowed eight
Pirate hits. The winning run came Be sili ee
when Wright weakened and right- THE LAST PITCH of the Area

AST CAROLINIAN anv

7 tourney was thrown by reliefer P

Tuesda

say

se

PE a SE aS oR BIR SO ea sae

ete Barnes as he struck out the batter to »

fielder Merill Bynum collected an| Yates, 3-2. The arrow points to the ball after the batter tried in vain to drive across the winning run. Mike Sm
1 = Me m c ce = a
infield single He was sacrificed} the first eight innings. All-State first baseman Tommy Kidd is shown in the background.

to second, and Wright then gave
an intentronal pass to Chuck Con-
nors. All-State shortstop, Carlton
Parnes, then doubled to left-field
scoring Bynum.

rates the defending NAIA champ-
ions, Georgia Sjouthern, handed
the Pirates their first setback in
EC lefthander, Pete Barnes, ex- tourney competition, 11-4.
tended the Pirates defensive score- Pierce Blanchard seattered eight
less innings to 23 innings as he Pirate hits while Danny Herb and
hurled the Pirates over Georgia Royce Exley supplied the necessary
Southern 3-0. Barnes, in picking hitting power to give Georgia
up his fourth tournament victory,} Southern its victory in the first
allowed just four hits in the nime| of two games they had to play on
inning game. Barnes struck out

 

off the glove of Lacy West in t!
|sixth to give the Georgians three |
|runs. Herb batted in four runs an 1}
| Exley’s three singles accoun ed |
| for three more.
| The Pirates used four pitchers
jin a vain attempt to stop the
| Georgian team in their first vic-
lory over the favored Pirates.

In the deciding game, sopho-:

more Mike Smith allowed just six}

 

just three while going the route
for the EC ninemen.

Greensboro P
East Carolina scored single runs
in the fifth, seventh, and eighth West, Barnes,

innings and colleeted 11 hits. The
— i oi Boe perme es Junior The EC Pirates helped to dom-
Green’s triple toe right center in the 7 es

seventh imning. Carlton Barnes | !™°te the “63” All-State Baseball
and Buddy Bevender each collected | Team. The team was headed by
two hits, while Bovender had alace hurler Lacy West, smooth-
double. fielding Carlton Barnes, and long

 

o
Oem) Ud

SPORTS REVIE

By RON DOWDY

LLL LAL SSL) SOLS 1S ES EEDA

The “Baseball Schoo! of the South” prevails again. To
this statement we add our deepest congratulations to the
“63” Pirate baseball team.

Coached by the strategy-minded Earl Smith, the Pi-
rates have just proven victors in a four-game tournament
in Statesboro, Georgia.

The Pirates will head for St. Josephs, Missouri later
on this week. The National NAIA Tourney is scheduled to

be held June 3-8 in St. Joe.
Ke se ee

aper élicsees |

Kidd On Team

ball hitter Tommy Kidd. The selee-
| tion was by the Greensboro Daily
News All-State First Team.

West, the mainstay of the Pi-
rates pitching staff, had a record
of 8-2 for the season with a bat-
ting average of .320.

Barnes, the teams leading hitter
in season play, batted .323 with
three homers and 19 runs batted
in.

 

Kidd blasted six home runs and
drove in 25 runs for the “Pirates
Powerhouse.”

Wake Forest placed 4 players
on the team while Pfeiffer placed
three.

 

EC Aquanymphs
Hold Annual Show

The EC Aquanymphs, composed

 

From the student body here at East Carolina there
can be nothing but our sincerest appreciation for Coach
Earl Smith. He has combined many years of learning and
talent into our present EC baseball team. He has put to-
gether a group of boys who play as a “team,” and he coaches
them as if they were such. He has used his past experiences
in different situations to improve the Pirates team.

The strategy Coach Smith uses is one which there can
not be one question, except—how were you sure that that
was the right move to make. To that question he would prob-
ably answer; “from past experience.”

* * * * *

The main reason the EC baseball team has progressed
at such a rapid pace is the fact that they have used team
work, On every team some certain individuals stand out
more than others; and to this we extend our congratula-
tions to the trio of Pirates who made the All-State Baseball
Team. They were Lacy West, Carlton Barnes, and Tommy
Kidd. To mention why would be repetitous—so just check
the statistics when they are published.

of 35 coed swimmers, pre-
sented “Splashes of Broadway”
Wednesday and Thursday nights
at the college pool.

The Broadway rhythms featured
songs from top musicals, among
which were “The King and I,”
“Brigadoon,” “West Side Story,”
“South Pacific,” “New Moon,”
“Gypsy,” “Annie Get Your Gun,”
“Oklahoma,” and “My Fair Lady.”

The annual watershow was pro-
duced by Miss Gay Hogan of the
physical education department. As-
sisting her were Mrs. Sherri Smoot
and Mrs. Patrick Grulke.

“The fifteen numbers were pro-
fessionally done with skill and
grace, making an enjoyable even-
ing of entertainment,” said one of
the spectators.

In the third game of tourney play | Saturday. Herb bounced a home run }}
z ie |
for the favored East Carolina Ie |

s relieved by

two men on base, o

> sruck out the only

faced to end the t
to give the victory to the
and Mike Smith.

The Pirates scored all

tneir runs in the third.

 

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