Volume XXXVIII Murrow —_—_——— Carolina Col : Graduating Seniors events of 1963 Com- exercises at College a serfes of programs on Day, Saturday, June 8, juation exercises Sunday, t 5:30 p.m. for the first time the exercises will take new James S. Ficklen Stadium. The stadfum ating capacity of 16,060 Alumni Assn. Honors Gray pith Citation ‘nngton B. Gray of the honored at Pa State 1 the “rt was LWonece of Associaticn | i- 25, as recipient “recormicon and -vements 1 of Art ’nem- »aiton people and is expected to be filled for the program. Edward R. Murrow, Director of the U. S. Information Agency, will laddress graduates at) the com- lencement program Sunday af- ternoon, June 9. The exercises will begin with an academic proces- sion of graduates, college officials and faculty members, trustees, and will include a program of music and the conferring of de- grees by East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins. Events of Alumni Day, June 8, will begin with the annual busi- ness meeting of the college Alum- ni Association at 10:30 a.m. in the Austin auditorium. President Fodie H. Hodges of Kinston will preside. Of chief interest will be the installation of a new slate of officers and of nine district direc- tors. The Class of 1913, celebrating its fiftieth anmiversary, and the Class of 1938 its twenty-fifth will hold reunions and be honored at programs of the day. Other events for alumnj will include the annual luncheon at 12:30 pm. in the South Dining Hall and a tea at the home of President and Mrs. Jenkins at 3 p.m. Seniors will be honor guests at a Patio dance at the President’s home and a buffet breakfast at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. Preceding graduation exercises June 9 was a concert by the East Carolina College Band an an in- formal reception for guests on the campus will take place at 2:30 pm. on the College Mall. Students Learn Requirements For Re-Entrance Next Fall Due to the short spand of time between the end of spring quarter first session of summer and the school, the administration will not| hay nav all whether the stu- as they to acienc the first sess.o1 of re inform time to dents to Wil have summer school in order to retuin the fall ouarter of 1963, according o Dr. John H. Horne, Director of Admissions. Those who will not be imforin- Jed in time, must find out for | themselves by consulting the J‘6€2- | 63 College Catalogue, page 6°. if Scholarship Key Yelta Sigma Pi President, Roger Sraduating male student in the Schoo! ty Scholarship key. Bill Grubles, top presents 1 1 of Business, with the fraterni- (Photo by Art Platt) the student does not meet the four requirements on that -page, he will not be permitted to enter fall of ’63, unless, by atterding ore or both sessions cf summer echool, he meets those requiremenis. Also, a student not meeting the requirements on page 43 of the College Catalogue will not be permitted to attend the extensions of EC in crder to meet those requirements. Deficits in quality points and hours must be correct- ed at EC and not at the exten- sions. quarter lege GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 Number 55 Oo Address Mallison Receives SA Seminar Grant Tom Mallison, day student presi- dent and former SGA president has been awarded a_ scholarshi; to attend the Sixth Southern Sti- dent Human Relations Seminar at the University of Indiana in Bloomingon, Indiana. He is one of {the twenty recipients throughout the United States. The Seminar was started six years ago by student leaders who CU Sponsors ‘Senior Night’ For Class Of 63 The Coliege Union witl stage a special “senior night,” honoring the graduating seniors of the Class of 1963. Under the leadership of social committee chairman Pat Weaver, the committee is planning the special event to take place in the College Union lounge Friday, June 7, from 8:30 p.m. until 11:50 p-m. With a special bulletin board theme created by the publicity committee and with John Thomr- son as chairman, the College Union will be decorated in a grad-} uation theme. A combo will fur- nish dance music; refreshments will be served; and special favors will be available for the guests. The College Union also invites visiting alumni, other campus cuests, faculty, staff, and students remaining on the campus for the commencement weekend io join in ihis event honoring the graduat- ing seniors. had a concern in the general area of intergroup relations. The pur- pose of the Seminar is to provide for Southern students an intensive study of Southern history, politics, economics, religion and minority group problems. The Seminar is open to all stulents on Southern campuses. Candidates are judged on sncere interest in the field of intergroup relations. The scholarship recip- icnts are commititted to a rigid pro- gram of reading, lectures, and dis- cussions and have to be capable of relating ther knowledge toother student s in a community setting. The winners are students with sufficient committment to merit the opportuniy they are offered and with maturity enough to profit from this kind of experience. This Seminar is one of the more out- standing summer programs avail- able for college and university stu- dents. The Semniar will be held at the University of Indiana in Bloom- ington, and is for a period of three weeks beginning July 29th and ending August 18. Outstanding professional and academic personnel are brought in to treat each of the areas covered in the curriculum. In addition to a Director, a Counselor and Con- sultant spends the entire period with the students. The selection committee is com- posed of the following people: Reverend William Campbell, Na- tional Council of ‘Churches; Mr. Paul Anthony, Southern Regional Council; Mr. Leon Marion, World University Service; and Miss Con- stance Curry, Seminar Director. Senate Approves New System Of Student Judicial Councils At its last meeting of the year,}Merle T. Summers, Tommie Wat- the Women’s Honor Council were the Student Senate approved plans}son, and Tomye Suggs. This coun- Joan for a new Judicial System which for the first time gives a student organization power to expel stu- dents from school. In other action, the Senate ap- proved the formation of an honor- ary Dramatics Fraternity, gave the editor of the Buccaneer the right to exclude advertisements from the yearbook on condition that the Greenville merchants do not object, appropriated $9,000 for the purchase of new uniforms for the Marching Pirates, $50 for printing cards dealing with Par- liamentary Procedure to be dis- tributed at the National Student Association Convention, $250 to the cheerleaders to help with new uniforms; and approved a consti- tution for the Broadeasting Guild. The new Judicial System will establish a system of courts to try student discipline cases. While the Honor Councils will have the power to expel students from school, all students will have the right of appeal to the Appeals Council and to the President of the College. Those named to the Appeals Board are George Wightman, cil will replace the currently used Discipline Committee. Selected by Senate members to Notices The copies of this year’s Buccaneer will arrive some- time during exam week. Pro- visions have been made for distribution in Wright Audi- torium. The distribution time will be announced over the campus radio. If the yearbooks should not arrive before Thursday or Friday of exam week, those students planning to leave prior to that time may come by the Buccaneer office, sec- ond floor Wright Building, ond give their addresses, plus the cost of postage, to have the yearbook mailed to them. GRADUATES: Caps and gowns may be picked up in Soda Shop No. 2, located in the basement of South Dining Hall, beginning Saturday. Jvne ist and through Satur- day, June 8th. Wetherington, Kay Yow, Dinah Nibbelink, Ronnie Gay, Carol Daughtery, Judy Johnson, and Janet McKenzie. Peggy Davis will serve as alternate. Henry Cantrell, Tom Sobol, Ray Stevens, Doug Langston, Phil Dean, Jerry Ainsfield, and Bill Clark were selected to serve on the Men’s Honor Council. Jim Mahan was elected alternate. These councils will serve in ad- dition to the Men’s and Women’s Judiciaries elected in the Spring elections. The Senate also passed a mo- tion to require the Summer School SGA to pay one-third of the cost of the Key. The regular session SGA pays the entire cost at pre- sent even though he Handbook is used during Summer School. The Orientation Committee re- quested and was granted $1280. $1250 of this total will be for entertainment. The Committee ex- pressed a desire to orient the in- coming Freshmen into the way of life of college students with “Big- League” entertainment. ‘The Senate gave both the Buccaneer and the East Carolinian permission to keep their budgets open throughout the summer. SUGGESTIONS Marc Antony, in his funeral oration before the Roman people, said this: “The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones _..” Our feeling is that, although memories of a person will not necessarily be of the evil he has done, they will be either entirely of the evil or entirely of the good, de- pending on the individual associations of who’s doing the remembering. Rarely will there ever be a mixture of pleasant and unpleasant remembrances. In much the same vein, a person’s memories of a town he lived in or of an institution he attended will probably be either all good or all bad after the lapse of a few years. We feel sure that we will carry away many more pleasant memories from East Carolina than un- pleasant ones. Consequently, we would like to take this opportunity to point out from a student editor’s point of view (Something, God willing, we will never be again) some aspects and attitudes of East Carolina that will perhaps be beneficial to relationships between the staff and the readers next year. Administrative officials are frequently critical of the students at East Carolina who criticize the school. They especially object to such criticism when it appears in the student newspaper. At East Carolina we are for- tunate in that this objection rarely goes beyond a few verbal rumblings—and these rumblings are indeed rare. But administrators take the attitude that if students are so dissatisfied, they should go somewhere else to a school where they might be happier. These administrators feel that there are many good things about the school that the students and anyone else concerned could say and they resent the “constant criticism.” However, they fail to appreciate one aspect of this phenomenon. The stu- dents who are doing the criticising are not necessarily the students who dislike the school or wish to harm it. They are the students who are interested enough in the school and its actual qualities, as well as its image, to think about faults and wishes to see them improve as much as possible. Many times we have heard these stu- dents who criticise the school when on campus defend it long and wigorously to anyone who dared criticize it away from campus. Additionally, many of the students on this campus who seem the most bitter critics to the administration, are the students who contribute to the shining image of the school, by personal conduct, etc., when they are away at national conventions and the like. For example, Mr. Tom Mallison, who has certainly been far from bland in his criticism of vrious aspects of East Carolina, has probably done more than any stu- dent in the history of the college to impress the general public with the vitality and intelligence of the student government here. Jack Willis, editor of the Rebel next year and on the carpet several times for his criticisms of the school, has contributed greatly to the impact of that magazine away from campus. Thus, we feel that in many cases, the severest critics of East Carolina are the students who have the greatest pride in the institution and wish to have an even greater pride. They recognize that there are many, many good things here; but they also recognize that there are things which need improvement. What better place for honest criticism and a desire for improvement to start than right here at home where it will do the most good? What better place for laudation of the school than off campus, where it will do the most good? Kast €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 Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolins Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 31—Movie: “State Fair,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. junius d. grimes m tony r. bowen Sun. 2—Recital, McGinnis, 3:00 p.m. Mon. 3—Senior Recital, Austin, 8:00 p.m. Thurs. 6—College Chapel Service, Y-Hut, 6:30 p.m. Frit. 7—Senior Night, College Union, 8:30 p.m. Sat. 8—Commencement Rehearsal, Stadium, 9:00 a.m. —-Alumni Day Program, Austin,10:30 a.m. —Alumni Tea, 3:00 p.m. —Senior Class Patio Dance, President’s Home, 8:00 p.m. Sun. 9—Symphonic Band Lawn Concert, 2:30 p.m. —Commencement, Stadium, 6:00 p.m. CAROLINIAN We've always wantedto do it— let you draw your own cartoon! DEDICATED TO SPITE, SATIRE, AND FUN by Ronald W. Gollobin “The library is not understaffed,” sad Mrs. J. H. Benn who is Li- brarian, Assistant Librarian, Ref- erence Lbrarian, and Treasurer. “There is adequate help to handle the needs of the whole student body,” continued, “and both of us are very efficient.” > se eS she Ode to the Maintenance Depart- rent by Ramon “7 think that I shall never see A sight so absurd as forty men trrmming a tree. * * s * Bookstore Song by Ramon Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all t way vhat fun it is to make a mill- n dollars a day. eo 8 @ 8 The cafeteria has cracked down on the criteria for hiring cashiers. After next year, all cashiers wil re had to have passed Math 45 at least a “D.” a * * o We : average I.Q. of housemothers was 98. The were a little mixed up. The housemothers’ aver- ege age is 98. Their I.Q. average is vologize for saying that the statistics ou. a The Cafeteria Cashier's Blues sung by the Serving Li Six “*Cause she’s got .. . Personality pa The Yearbook and the Sprin Issue of the REBEL will come on the same day—Septembed * ¢+ * # The bookstore won the city’s Civie Award last week. They were presented v } ing to the eral government : ae bookstore usual rate—46™ ion at the no particular val Pig Latin again this year. LETTER To The New Editor: It seems a bit strange, sitting here looking out the window of the East Carolinian office. For the better part of a school year I have sat here daily and looked out this window at the people, students and faculty, milling on the College Union terrace. In the winter it was brief; they stood there in small clusters rubbing their hands together in unsuccessful attempts to ward off the cold, and then fled into the warmth of the Union or to class. In the early spring, they lounged in burgundy skirts and blouses and madras shirts, the mul- tiple colors of their attire offset by the white blossoms of the Cherry trees in front of Rawl. Now they group together, again briefly, mopping the perspiration and laughing brightly of the coming summer and weekends at the beach or the mountains and the fun to be had in summer school. Many different pictures have been framed by this window: mobs wriggling together in an almost _ exotic dance they call the Thund- erbird; girls being dragged rough- ly through the snow; bands of boys ranging about waiting to see who won the TV set because they had managed to beg, borrow, or steal more Marlboro packs than another fraternity; art students loading paintings to be sent to competitions. Varied, colorful, ob- scene, mirthful, and now a little sed. What could be more fitting, in- deed it is altogether fitting and proper that we should... , dedi- cate to some measure this last issue to the people of East Caro- lina who have been largely re- sponsible for ¢he impressive growth, and what concerns me, the Success of its publications. Mr. Ovid Pierce has been the advisor to the Rebel since I have been associated with it, and he has been my personal advisor for about the same length of time. It’s a shame every student can’t be as closely associated with him, Dr. Leo Jenkins has a reputation for _being the student’s president. He is. To the other members of the administration, Dr. James Tucker, Dean Jim Mallory, Dean Ruth White, although we have certain- ly had our disagreements, no col- lege that I have seen ean boast as proudly of the proximity of its students and its administration Jack Willis, Sue Bridgers, Frieda White, Jim Forsythe, Tony Bowen and others have given the pub- lications I have edited whatever quality they have had. Without their assistance, they would have been absolutely nothing. I thank you all, and only wish that the majority of the students would the interest end contribute : time you have contributed over e last two years. I wish you all the best in the next few years. Junius D. Grimes IT Friday, Meu! canes» Saggy eae" gamma COMMENDAT}), To The Students We at Photo ta eXipress each of you f ; : Buccaneer EXCELLENCE M y, Miss I Outsta Teacher the outs eation depart of Who's dents in An Universities. 0: ties include thé Association, Baptist St National F and the Assoviat Education. ber erican NOTICES Maste™™ schedule se for Friday at 8:30 P-™ been postponed until Ju ’ The checks for the Nati Defense Student Loan we mer school may be nes Monday, June 3. jo June 4, and Wednesitt’ oy & in Room 116 in the fetration Building. Joseph Purcell’s recital, originally May 31, 1968 E AST CAROLINIAN Page 8 aster Wins Awards| Delta Sigma Pi, Honorary Fraternity, Presents Awards At Friday Banquet rom EC Playhouse Gaster was named the ble member of the East } ge Mow Playnouse member, served 28 mas- t ter of ceremonie. for the Laurel Presentations. Playhouse and as actress best 1 t t and supporting val Laurel Awards Friday FPror to the presentation of he recognized Playhouse ae | Director Edgar R. Loessin, T2ch- nical Director John Sneden, Gene . : ‘ Suessler of the School of Music, and Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, di-]} of Theater Dance} i role | Group, for their help and support /t unter’s| -: | during the year : Vy Members of the Playhousy " presented satiriee the night awards, nifred “Once Upon nhe pen nomes | ? Iview past season’s produc- yi bi 1D Tibns. tum of Larli c th Par l€ res attended the annual DAN- | held in the South Dining Hall. group was addressed by st Miss} ter, outgo: study president, graduate \ ama in < toward the BM d scheol and wo n University next Following the banquet, open was held jin the Playhouse Ragsdale Hall wt eon at had an opportunity to : | member of | di 1 ¢! Greek New. Pi nd Mary Tankard. a Kappa the McKean haron Ben Avery, senior and voteran| Omega vs x East WG ct years of business School Scudent St. | 6 The Beta Kappa Chapter fo Pi Pi, national honorary -usiness education fraternty, pre- ented awards to outs!anding memkers of the organization at he Alumni Awards Banquet of he fraternity Friday, May 24, at he St. James Methodist Church. Vice President and Dean Robert if Holt of East Carolina, speaker or the evening, discussed “Loyal- Service, and Progress,’ the notto of Pi Omega Pi. The colleze beta Kappa “hap- reecived from Frances Danials the East Carolina Schoo! of 3usiness, editor of “Here and There,” nationally circulated news magazine of Pj of Pi the The Omega National Award. Carolina chapter ran the nation this rause of its excelent Chapter sec- be- of ynd in activities. 2y Whitehurst received the Clay ; Award, Beta Carolina s Williams holar- given annuaily Chapter ior who hadi the by Kay to the »st_ scholastic average in four | { education. Dean Elmer RK Browning vf of C partmertal tie eh ss presented the ment A i fward to Chodes of Windsor for outsts ng service to the School of Busi- has served «aS P: Omega Pi and nier of Delta as business fre2rr-| Award. Both sledge period. ed the Miss Lynn the pledge award. presented award. various other were presented to r the|sne sisters. Lana McCoy received et in recog- scholastic | the banquet, , Ann nde 1€ awards Slaughter, | the scholarship brace of the highest verage for the preceding quarter. at Waff was selected as the Vhite Rose Girl for 1962-63. She ; also presented the silver bud ». awarded each quarter on the s of activity hours. Pat re ed the book, Leaves of Gold, in recogniton as the Kappa Delta president for 1962-63. i nition | ceiv Sigma Pi Alpha i ee On Wednesday, May 8, Sigma eget He - | Pi Alpha, national honorary fra- age Sool ee ternity, held its regular monthly cama scue meeting. Dr. Ralph Napp of the social studies department was the guest speaker and gave an in- informaive talk on teresting and h Germany. His observations on the f German life various aspects Of f were drawn from his recent trip to that and other European coun- ght up that at tries. It was brou the next meeting new members will be jnitiated into the fratern- ity. To qualify, one must have a B average in courses, one through four of & foreign language plus an over-all C average. At the con- clusion of the meeting, refresh- ments were initiation of into the ting the men students of Alpha Delta Pi, so- y at EC, was a series including @ Founder’s Day nments and Festival, and Beach Atlantic Beach recently. se Womble was recipient of vest pledge award, and June 1 was given honorable men- ind received a pledge award. sisters initiated into ADPi ition to Louise and June mre Virginia Lewis, Mary Conn, Gigi Guice, Marilyn Miller, Selba Mor- : Foreign Language Ment. Features ISCussion discussion six student participants and a one-act play in French were featvred at the spring-quarter of the Department of Foreign Languages at ECC May 99 panel with teachers as meeting In the panel discussion students analyzed and told how they solved some of the problems they met their student teaching in Rocky Mount. Among these were finding living accommodations; arranging for meals; problems of teachn:ng, such es testing, grad- ing and discinline; and the methods and audio-visual aids used in the classroom. Participants in the discussion, which wag follcswed by a quest: 'n- und-answer period, were Brenda Jornson, Kay Eennedy, Sue Littie- ton, Fredlie Skinner, LEv-tyn Starling. and Betsy Winsterl. The one-act play in feench, “Ly farce du cuvier” (“The ‘ath- tub Farce’) was directed by Catherine Labaume of Paris, Frarce, facwity member wf the during 7 mma] recognized for outstanding scholr- ship at each of the undergraduate Mary Cather.ne Heim, co-h's- torian, presented the first cop’ cf the 1958 Beta Kappa News, sn- nual publication of the Beta K»ppa Chapter, tu Muss Daniels, to whom it is dedicated. levels and heys. Dr. of “he School of Business presented the Junior Scholaisiiy Award and key to Carolyn McRoy of Chocow:n ty. Donna Y. Dickens, President of Pi Omega Pi, presented Dean iHfely with a anembership pin az the newest honorary members ff the fraternity. were presented Audrey V. Dempsey Dickens and Vice DeBruhl cha; ter ar‘ President President Fore ed the Dempsey pres nt sponsors, Pr. Miss Daniels, with n apprec:ation for the ser- the chapter as rendered (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’’, etc.) TILL WE MEET AGAIN With today’s installment I complete my ninth year of wnting columns in your college newspaper for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes. In view of the occasion, I hope T may be forgiven if I get a little misty. These nine years have passed like nine minutes. In fact, I would not believe that so much time has gone by except that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started columning for Marlboros, she was a slip of a girl—supple as a reed and fair as the sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same time have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded in) ©) a 1e prolonged newspaper strik« od I had th > fror newspaper in New Yo the Manchester Guardian f airmail edition of wn ind -ever, that it was not entirely story. The air- an is printed on paper so hight and flimsy that it makes little o wife. Mine, in fact, thoug several pairs of my trouse no impression when one slaps one’s t was some kind of game, and tore sure it has been to ¢ department. 1h. skit was pr2sen:- ed by three stuaents of the French conversation class: Ellen Hill, Gnaoudi Mehidi. and Carmen Ray- nor. But I digress. I was saying what a pl write this column for the last nine years Marlboro Cigarettes—a fine g sampled their wares woulk aged tobaccos they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose filter they have devised. They are loyal, true, companionable, and constant, and I have never for an instant wavered in my belief that some day they will pay me for these last nine years. But working for the makers of Marlboro has not been the greatest of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief satisfaction has been writing for you—the college population of America. It is a rare and lucky columnist who can find an audience so full of intelligence and verve. I would like very much to show my appreciation by asking you all over to my house for tea and oatmeal cookies, but there is no telling how many of you my wife would bite. For many of you this is the last year of college. This is espe- cially true for seniors. To those I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become seniors. To sophomores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become juniors. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become sophomores. To those of you going on into graduate school I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will marry money. To all of you let me say one thing: during the year I have been frivolous and funny during the past year—possibly less often than I have imagined—but the time has now come for some serious talk. Whatever your status, whatever your plans, I hope that success will attend your ventures. Stay happy. Stay loose. for the makers of up of men, as anyone who has 1 suspect. They are as mellow as the ©1963 Max Shulman * * * We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, confess to more than a few nervous moments during the nine years we have spon- sored this uninhibited and uncensored column. But in the main, we have had fun and so, we hope, have you. Let us edd our good wishes to Old Max’s: stay happy; stay loose. Friday y EAST CAROLI So is 1962-1963 ... Goog —————————— >was mourned when the administt ina ail ynstitution we The cigarette pack count increased the stadium fund. Many long nights were ae CAROLINIAN pritiation. Fraternity Partie: Governor Terry Santord visited EC in the fall. walls were constructed. Building was renovated and Me suiesalts Seiad a boapahamesseennmicesianniesa a tae cic gO SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY I A IS In this, the last issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN, the sports department wishes to recognize the outstanding achievement of a few of the Pirate athletes. Whether you’re in the College gym at an EC basketball game or at Guy Smith stadium, you are sure to hear the name LACY WEST. West has without a doubt contributed more to the field of athletics during this past season than any other Pirate athlete. On the court West had a 22-game average of 17.4 points per game, with a .777 free throw accuracy average. His .485 field goal percentage accuracy was also the highest on the team. His free throw shots were so accurate that he scored 15 out of 16 in the Elon game. On the diamond he doubles as a pitcher and an outfielder on the Area 7 NAIA championship team. In the first game of the recent tourney in Statesboro, Ga. West hurled the EAST CAROLINIAN nn BASEBALL TEAM Carlton Barnes, 88 Buddy Bovender, 2b Lacy West, p, lf Merriell Bynum, rf Jim ‘Robinson, ¢ Lobby Joyce, cf J. W. Edwards, c Tommy Kidd, lb Junior Green, 2b Chuck Conners, lf, of Fred Rodriques, If, 2b Bob Kaylor, 3b Lawrence Keith, cf Roger Hedgecock, 1b Art Henretha, rf Record— Games Presbyterian Southern Illinois 1g - 14-1 ics) las} ~ s for 23 Games * b HR BB 8 16 4 14 o 18 1 7 1 1 0 al lla * 10 * SOM mt % re eH OD mF A220 re coo oOrF ORF OR rN KS coo - Pembroke State -s, A oer a Ply i sr | aaa Pembroke State Pfieffer Pfieffer Pirates to a 14-inning victory over Carson-Newman. During the regular season he led the team in batting, .333, and in pitching with an 8-2 record. To West we only hope that if he signs a professional contract with a baseball team while in St. Joe, Missouri, he won't sign for less than a half-million dollars, the price we feel he has been worth to this school during his four years here. Colgate Ithaca Ithaca Wake Forest William & Mary Delaware 18 Delaware 7 Washington & Lee 11 Bowling Green 9 Bowling Green 1 Camp Lejeune 6 Atlantic Christian 8 Florida Sitate 1 Elon 1 2 3 5 PITCHING RE¢pp, | Lacy Wes: ‘ Pete Barnes Jimmy Rayn Mike Smi#th Ollie Jarvis Tommy Normar Bob King $e. %) 2 * * * It goes without saying that the Pirate baseball team was quite fortunate in the crop of frosh it picked this year. One in particular is second-baseman Buddy Bovender. Bovender is one of Coach Stasavich’s football players whenever he isn’t on the diamond, or should we say just the opposite? Bovender was a close third on the team in having the highest batting average, second in number of home runs, and leader for the team in total numbers of triples. Although we feel assured Bovender will have the opportunity to sign a pro contract While in Missouri, we also hope he will realize how much a professional athlete needs an education. = a x Coach Smith and his 15-man squad will leave here at an undetermined time tomorrow for their trip to Missouri. They will fly out and back with an extra 5-man detail tagging along. This detail consists of a statistics man, a trainer, and a few helpers. The tourney starts Monday and we look forward to all the games being broadcast again over the radio. Check your local WGTC station to be sure. Atlantic Christian Elon 13 Wake Forest ; WRA Presents Sorority, Dorm Avarl At Recent Annual Spring Banquet The Women’s Recreation Asso-)for five quarters’ participation in was ciatton Spring Banquet was high-| WRA activities. Team and individ-] sentative lighted by ‘the presentation of|ual awards for tournaments in- awards for the year 1962-1963 and] cluded plaques and individual tro-| Wilson dorm an after-dinner skit presented by The winners were: Soeen Clift Stations Broadcast EC Programs |:%.cieiict'n. ss. sos N. M. Jorgen- It ma ybe of interest to the stu-| WFTC—Kinston Pee Chsinmgnmy of ube ae aest dents ia he tes ts ee of Health and Physical Education, 8 they will be able to turn to their| WSDC—Mocksville =“ eee Jocal rac{o radio stations and WMBL—Morehead City a pick up programs from East! WRNB—New Bern Carolina College. In an attempt | WOXF— Oxford to keep the various communities | WPNC—Plymouth as well as the students in touch WKIG—Raleigh with the college, stations through- WPTF-—Raleigh out North Carolina will be carry- WRXO—Roxboro ing these tape recorded programs.; WCPS—Tarboro These stations include the follow- WITN—Washington ing: WENC—wWhiteville WBBB—Burlington WIAM—Williamston WWOK—Charlotte WKLM—Wilmington WGAI—Elizabeth City WWWS—East Carolina College | WIFM—Elkin The programs included in these WFAG—Farmville broadcasts are “ECC Review,” WFLB— Fayetteville “Pirate Sports,” “ECC Concert,” WLTC—-Gastonia |“Why Education?” and “ECC W BIG—-Greensboro Forum.” An _ exclusive program WCOG—Greensboro | broadcasted only by station WPTF WGTC—Greenville is “ECC News’ ’on Sunday at 730 WRKB—Kamnapolis p.m. COM mARORN DH WH OHM ON ADO tion went to Alp phies. Volleyball — Garrett, dorm and j 4, Alpha Phi soromty. Basketball—Ragsdale, dorm overall; Alpha Phi, sorority. Softball—Chi Omega, sorority. Archery—Nancy Williams. Badminton — singles, Moody; doubles, Gray Little. Tennis—singles, Marsha Jordan. Judy Brisson of Chi Omega re- ceived an award as outstanding scrority representative of the year; Mary Frances Rogers of Wilson overall; and Gifts of appreciation were pre- sented to Miss Betty Russell, ad- visor of WRA, and Miss Nell Stall- ings, former advisor, who has com- pleted 20 years of service to the orcanization and to the entire physical education department. Joan Linda Jarrell and Business in summer posit in tobacco sho Spel! at the loca! | Letters were presented to girls Security SUMMER ee. This year Collier’s Vacation Earnings Program offers Collece St more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of the Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per for prizes trips, scholarships, and awards such aa week while working for prz —All expense paid trip to Madrid, Spain —Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships —Valuable Merchandise awards every week Students accepted for summ ; tion of their choice. er will h Asheville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Winston Salem, Durham, N. C. College Bowling Tourney ave an opportunity to work in loc Raleigh, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. N. C. Wilmington, N.C. Greensboro, N. C. Qualified previous Employees would hav e opportunity for Manageme"! All who would be interested shoul fill in ly in order to receive first Fat Fat hg next few lines and mail pron Myrtle Beach, ° Greenville, S Spartanburg, S Columbia, S. C 201 S. TRYON B CHARLOTTE, NCS” DYAMOG fae School Address ___ Home Address Date available for interview _ Date you could begin Kenneth Robinson, Whitie Robertson, Joe Blanks, Bill Dean, and | Roger Nixon pose with the ‘trophies that they won in the College Union bowling league.