OA Ae A A EN TIP IT C Selects Joyner And Young lich Buccaneer Positions Awaits Dec Joyner pose for a picture upon being aneer staff. Jimmy Young assumes Mary Catherine steps into the sponsibili- this job » finding good positions. I'll with Mary rbook t Carolina ¢ -eplaces Bobbi le Jimmy steps job as Busi- fo ositions | ouncil, Wom snd Men’s || may be ob- office trem April 9 the Navy Ss Candidate ampus this ted, con Ce se Union oF H. Tucker, Dean 99 Affairs, Room 221, m Building 06 hearsals are held 4 ach week, on| Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 12:00 o’clock who are planning to be ibe of the men’s Glee | year should see the Di-| V Stevens, before = pre- ition, if possible, vat Room 222 Music Building Interested may meet the Glee ¢ ub and the director between | > o’clock on Wednesdays, | tthe Music Building the Men’s Glee Club concerts on the Students year es include Carolina campus as well S Eastern North ’s activities will be ng the Spring Qual rts given jomtly vith “MI wc College Gleen Club S Mary . nd with the East Caro . Glee Club in College Women’s Gl yu ‘er yr 1965- Glee Club officers fc Paul Pope president Mike Vv ce-Pres.; Ricky Leggett and Martin Lassiter, Li | bert L. Kidd, director of the AF ROTC greenville, n c.,“tuesday, april 6, 1si0n enator Jones Submits Bill or 2 Year Medical School By BENNIE TEEL tling for the establish- two-year medical school Carolir a state Leg Senator VW Valter Gov. Bob Scott immediately ed the proposal to the Senate -iations Committee which will ings in the Legislative the bill good chance’ of Legislature who is in Rs hearings, school Nort 1 school, Dr should keep toward the mat- $250,000 the second school OV in cologs tomy, biochemistry physiology d An annual appropr $700,000 schoo lhe = sources the ind equipm that 50 per cent would come fror Pt yator of the feder federa 10r¢ rds = SGA Takes Up cae EC Amendment Miss Patricia Ann (Patty) Larson|in English with a minor in was chosen as the 1965 military queen |and exy of the AFROTC at the annual ball | degree in 1968. last week A freshman from Fort Bragg Patty was crowned by Lt. Col. El at Fast Carolina, She succeeds Ju dith Rose Elliott, the 1964 queen Patty plans an academic major She is "| Wigh Sel ,| Angel Flight at EC pects to complete h a graduate of Faye hool and a member as W all Nave beer nt iat E.C tain ( average. The shall be a member of cation and have an ma average. The Historian, urer shall have the i ments as that of the Secre The motion was seconded. Hen ] ce moved the amendment t Treasurer shall have beer {attendance for 3 conse ters at E.C. preceding his elec end shall have completed 43 qu hours by the end of the quarter which he or she is ele amendment was ed A vote was taken on the and it was unanimously ce: seconded history er AB tteville of the Chosen from among three finalists, Patty has auburn hair and stands 5-feet-5. Room Assignment For Fall Quarter Room assignments for ter, 1965 will be made this On Tuesday, April 6, seniors illowed to apply for next rooms. On Wednesday, the ill sign up and on Thursday mores and freshmen Students reminded that the balanee of 3.00 must be paid by July 1 in order to hold the room reservation for Fall Quarter. You will be sent an additional notice ibout this previous to the time of payment, Seay Srna svar tosis 2 east carolinian—tuesday, april 6, 1965 the flute... and others For the beings that were idle Thursday and-or Friday night and for the persons on campus who refuse to attempt anything a bit on the cultural side. . .you by-passed entertain- ment at its best if you missed “The Magic Flute.” A superb job was done with the show. Mr. Douglas Ray, director, must be commeneded, as should the entire cast and «rew, for their fine performance. The special effects were “stunning.” We tend, to overlook the part the orchestra played in the presentation. This is probably due to their fine coordi- nation and blend with the show. They too were exceptional. The house was fairly well filled. We are certain that anyone on campus would have enjoy- ed the presentation. But, wishing to enlighten rather than in- doctrinate, we recommend the next opera for your enjoyment rather than criticize for not attending “The Magic Flute.” There is one thing that disturbed the smoothness of the show considerably. A little thing called manners has plagued audiences on the campus for quite some time now and should be brought to view. During the performances, there was some chattering be- tween parties. This is inexcusable. Attempting to catch quick lines and punchlines in lyrical pieces is very difficult when some ill-mannered being around you is lollygagging with another person. If everyone in the audience began this con- versing. . the playhouse could close its doors and a social hour could be set up for the bull-shooters in our midst. One other point of conduct rarely well executed during any entertainment at East Carolina is that of the final cur- tain applause. Rare is the entertainment, that someone doesn’t begin leaving the house before the final curtain. Now, surely all these people can’t be doctors and have to rush to deliver a baby. The Rathskellar will be open five minutes longer too. If some entertainment deserves an extra round of ap- plause or even a standing ovation. . .then why not extend to these people that courtesy? It is certain that there have been groups performing here that deserved standing applause. Yet each time it is attempted. . .people begin to rise and many be- gin to leave, the crowd follows these few “Judas Goats” and everyone clears the house before a formal ovation is com- plete. This leaves the entertainers in a bad position. . .one minute they are beginning their bows and before they can raise their heads the place is deserted. It is rather embar- rassing for the entertainers and is very embarrassing to the school. thanks and results As the editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, I wish to praise the staff and other person who worked on the “April Fool” issue. Many favorable comments have been received in this office and we appreciate each with vast pride. I believe that the work done on this issue was in excellent taste and well designed. For those persons who bore the brunt of witty comments. . .I believe that this paper proved not detrimental. . .but praised highly their position in the minds of the students. One of the better examples is President Jenkins. The stunned and dismayed expressions fixed on the students faces when they actually thought that their President was leaving was gratifying indeed. These expressions were each a com- plement to the President. I hope that this April 1 issue will become a precident and the taste exhibited by this staff will continue to thrive. east carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Caroli: liege, Greenville, North Carolina wissen Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor _________. Becky Hobgood Kay Smith, Joanne Williamson News Editor ____________. John Avery Benny Teel, Franceine Perry, Bob Camp- bell, Walter Hendricks, Jeanne Storter, John Phanter Sports Editor ______________ Randy Ryan Pick Cox, Fred Campbell, George More- Features Editor Clara Katsias Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn Sheppard Larry Brown Nellie Lee Pam Hall Editorial Editor Bob Brown Steve Thompson, He: Walden, Donni Lamb, Carl Stout loss of the season to Spring-| that drove in Roger put Bob Kaylor on first and Con it Rider College of New | second run nors on third. Fred Rodriguez drew ou es Pirates added another run in| a 1k to fill the bases with one out et } eighth inning after Richard| Richard Hedgecock came through | Hedgecock drew walk, advanced| With a single that scored two runs | i> aCe ou a wild Wack, ea coerce eat Cel Gags Gee s ak af = : 7 arith EC Wins LI-1 Vietory ~ Over William & Vian on an error on the Rider short stop. |long double that scored the seco thr second locked in eee : : _,{two runs. After Roger Hedgeco the bottom of} Pete Barnes picked up his second | tanned. catcher Jim Danels sit ry against no losses by sca n Daddona with the final ing the Rider hits over the nine in-|the inning while striking out six men The Bucs struck again e biggest threat came in the sec |next inning as Chuck Cc ming when the visitors had] again, this time with a long has sidelined him for | men on first and third with only one into the right field corner I x Afte ‘ed _Rod-jout but Barnes pitched himself out! go0d for a triple. C t to center field, Roger |of the jam by getting the next two|brought him in with a through with the tters on easy fly balls. Rider open | Things remained quiet n_ Rich- the ninth inning with a pair of! fifth when Daddona running |singles but Barnes put the game}Hedgecock scored Jar] Dad-|away with two strike outs Daddona reached first with ; followed | pop-up to the second baseman and then Hedgecock crashed aseball Nine Sweeps Pair Of Victories From Bombers r of|Roger was thrown out Bombers of Ithaca, ] the Pirates ‘ayne Britton proved a costly » second base \ “le | ond cue and trying tojrun when Don Lando was safe or second to end the inning error by Smith. Lando was Johnny Rawls pitched Pirates struck again for alton a fielder’s choice th shutout for his second win of|pair of runs in the third inning with|Novak on first Lou Dil the season and squared his record at|the help of another Ithaca error lowed up with Fred Rodriguez’s double help- | Carlton single and Bob!Novak to third. where ie the 1 tl first was n another or on when D Haire hit ] 1} first man. Fred Rodriguez down the third base line that racked a single to bring in Barnes nors had trouble with. single the Buc’s to four s Wednesday afternoon but John- ny Rawl did even better, holding the visitors from New York to only three hits and pick up his first shut out this year. Rawls never really ran into trouble as he struck out five for the afternoon and let only one man advance any farther than sec- ond base. The Pirates had trouble scoring until the eighth inning when Rod- riguez stroked his double. Roger Hedgecock sacrificed him to third with a bunt and Carl Daddona then