East Carolinian, March 29, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.644 38694 1784 19610329 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, March 29, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19610329 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38694
urne to :i 1m . oil, BV EasW "Dm-safelya-itd haveaHappy Easter East (' a r o 1 i n a College GREENVILLE, N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961 Number 23 outh Pacific' Draws Capacity Audiences lc "A our wr kno w Jenk N. C viiie ing Gtfft Dr ifeai MM Pn s "t flHHI a eot bt n coati peopi he cv and mH P .ten Dr Jenkins Stresses Goals; is Of Hisher Education . I poi t t t asump extremes n pus causes t e and U ome laxj. . i- for "In at- ge, young folks th trap of group .uht for pon v! merica'a t.he self nal ird h ndence ol A - m ietj . e said, wish to become Many Applaud Professional Qualities Of SGA Production "Sou; h Pacific perfoi manc College t . .i ment .i ' audiences presented in five i Ensign Nellie Focfaush, East i 'arolina ' j hick" cial: mated 0 tail) Open ical Asso- esti- Roek played by Betsy from Han- at '' eople. Many who ; were unable to to a its. 'j 1 te 1 March attracted capacity many of a horn stood March ftej moi e !1, the uudi- to see perform- a von ! ihilo so- much con- scien- SOUTH PACIFIC . . . Acclaimed to be the best SGA production ever to be staged on campus, extended its run an extra night to meet the demand made In students. Shown here, the cast prepares for a mass exodus of the South Pacific Isles. and frii stode exdo requi t-iuo: stude or gr In gift r more far b Earl Beach Receives ACE, MENC Positions el e- U . - . as been avj point- on ation, i Education. rted as I the Btu- ttors N ace- ii will be Ralph K. sity of - K E . Dean ge in repre- . i on Co- education. A the S e Di- f the M ' E the f Dired l : ' Stove Exhibits to Art Work Che. aioj ' stu- dent i n fftinti. Katen the Rawl InriMjTit show is oatI . v ibitions by tiliii i the sc le art- Cher cai at the Art C nation. Bef.a in m, tape. ' of 1k- dent o MENC in his new post- V omposed of repre- bstanding profea- organdaattons in Meetings are held at mly m Wash- ton, D. . Notice To All Students Dr. John Home, registrar, has announced that March 29, at 4:30 pm n the last day to drop a coarse withaat receiving ing grade. fail- Alpha Phi Pledges Two During Informal Rush Alpha Phi, social sorority, has two ges taken into the sorority after informal ruah. The women . te will observe a pledge train- I during spring quarter this , a pledges of bhe sorority are and Syble U Land. Groups Present Spring Concert T e Men's Glee Club and the Worn- . (, lee i ih ill presetvl a joint S I oncer! in Wrighl Auditorium Tuesday n g ' Apiil 1. art 8:(M) pm. ri c Men's Glee ChA will be direct- ed by Obariee Stevens, and the Worn- Glee Club will be directed by IV. t ice Chauncey. The program will prove of interest all, since much light as well as music will be heard. In the field of Musical Comedy, the Men's . will do selections from Oklahoma including such numbers as W th a Fringe on Top : "People Wi'l Say We're In 1 ve will feature Mike Kit atrick in The Men's Glee Club will also do al Spirituals and Sacred num- bers and will feature solos by M. B. Jerry Prescott and Bill New- berry. Accompanist for the Glee Club will be Brett Watson. Ann Darden, senior voice major in the Music Department will be guest soloist with both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. With the men she will sing "The Lord Hath Com manded" by Mendelssohn, and with the women's group she will be soloist i uwo numbers from the Requiem, by la ire, "Pie Jesu" and "In Paradi- s urn The Women's Glee Club will also include on their portion of the choral conceit a setting of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite with the "Overture "Dance of the Sugar PUims "Tie pak "Dance of bhe Toj Flute and "Waltz uf thr Flowers They will also sing a group of folk songs. Vcon anist for the Women's Glee Club is Kay Wiggs. IV wa.s 1,000 KKile . . mj, had been nii or of McGin- the week. A and 11 e mos t popu- 1 a serie? ing mu- . the sponsorship . eminent A. t o- in 1952, the Rodgers-Ham- and war S ' a present d t hirty stu- I les, a chorus of i . . orps of dancers, tra. ion were Peter . of Bni ile de Bacque, ! ami lover of Lh meiste ittle cock. Ckntstonding in their roles were Marilyn Singleton as. Bloody Mary, shrewd Tonginese trader; Robert Kornegay, as the enterprising 2e.a- bee Luther Billis; Robert Ghriste- sen as Lt. Joseph (able; and Carole Barham as Bloody Mary's flower- like daughter Liat. Donald H. Hayes uf the fac i served as music director; Dr. I inne Rickert, direotor of lit television at the college, : ama director; and C. Thoma Dui'ham student, as stage manag Settings, reflecting the romantic atmoihere of the South Sea w re by Paul R. Minnis of the college art artrment Choreography aaid di. rection for the dances were by Findlay Dance Studdos of Green- ville. i trtain calls at the end performances elicited enthusi .nplause and a standing ovation in recognition of the tj rofessioTml (pial- r of the production. ftrea's hm Scientists Enter Many ypgrior Projects In Science Fair i. FI&APPOINTED THEATRE-GOERS . . Pictured here estimated 1.004) persons turned away from the box office at the third staging of "South Pacific are some Thursday of an niht, EC Jass Combo Sleeted As binalist For Jass Festival An EC .Jazz Combo was recently have been .playing jazz concerts in selected as one ' five finalists from Charlotte for the past two months. 48 states to appear at the Intercol This will be the finals of a nation- ri Jazz Festival at Georgetown wide competition among jazz groups A dark raincoat was left in Dr. Pucker's office about a month ago. The owner may go by Dr. Tucker's office and claim the raincoat. leg'iate University, on May . 1961. Willie Gillon, a senior music ma- joi at EC, plays saxaiptoone in the combo, while bwo of the other mem- of the combo are EC graduates. They arc E. W. Lee, drummer, and Fred Shehdan, bass. Morris Morgan. pianist, and 11 nic'cic the leader of I with such musicians a- from American colleges and univer- sities. The winner of the finals will be chosen by a board of judges con- sisting of Dave Brubeek, Paul Des- mond, John Hammond, and George Hoofer. Prizes include engagements at Birdland, and the Red Hill Inn, a Bill Hanna. trombonist, recording contract with a major com- group. Hanna is the group and has played r ' ' eastern Fair were an- Fridaj afternoon. Ap- jects entered by s in ' Kirty schools of the ibition a1 I a col- la; and attracted a tors to t he Wright e ' he .vork of the : i i hi e East acted . .i the e nit and award- ed i and prizes to those whose work was judged best. "The - year he said, "showed a marked - ity over those en- tered in th, 1960 fair at the col- lege Winners in the senior division for , biological were Pamela Haines, Paul Ohused, and Julia A. Doolittle, till of Kinstoti; Jake Gas- , Greenville; and Pamela am of Contentnea, In the senior division for the physical sciences irmers were Alan Mesle Johnson of New Bern, Ed L. Kleinmaier aim! Paul LaMotte of Kinston, Betsy Fowler of rarboro, -and Harry Dail Vyden. V ese i au as d- and eligible bo compete in the State Sci- ence Fail at IXike iJmrversity in A ril. Mount. Two prizes donated by the Eas1 North Carolina Section of the vAmeri- c n Cliemicol Society were presented to the students judged as entering besl projects it; the entire fair. Alan Mesle Johnson of New Bei i : ?erved a slide rule for his stan king project in bhe phy ch rices Pamela Haines of Kil I was presented a microscope for the best roject in bhe biological ciei identf received cash , winners became Election Results Late returns reveal the follow- ing results in the electoral run- offs: Giles Hookins won the race for Historian over .layne (.hand- ler. Peggy Daniels in the race for Marshal defeated Cathy Slesso; Ronnie Ilickman beat Floyd Har- dison for the Member At-Large Of Men's Judiciary: Cynthia Ken- nedy defeated Dottie Spence for Set-ret a ry-Treasurer Of Wom- en's Judiciary: and in the race for Memher-At-Large Of Wom- en's Judiciary. Mary Ann Pen- nington defeated Donnie Hicks. Stan Kenbon and Woody Herman. This group has been playing to- gether since the last of August. They to Berklee musician, considered. The finalists were chosen by the tapes they submitted, representing a samtple of the group's pbayng ability. pany, and a scholarship for the be-st imiividua Other prizes are being Wini lei in the iunior divisions of 11, Dr. Ralph Rives Announces Separate Tables Cast Stud forces Cawiir tigan's is ache and join East Rat- 1 play 1 M -2. at ium. pan in the t . tiu success in both Lon- York, "Separate Tables , fourth major production 1960-1961 term by the col- lege draraatk club. Philip Barry's The Philadelphia Story Chris- topher Fry's "The Lady's Not For burning anil Einlyn Williams' "Nigh Must Fall" were presented by the organization earlier in the hool year. Rattigan. prominent from left foe the next Garren, lols arre JohnOu.n. , r.ght are Mrs lmmn- Tables Playhouse production ePrB British play- wrighit and author of such theatrical successes as "O Mistress Mine -The Winslow Boy "The Brown- ing Version" and "The Sleeping- Prince has written in "Separate Tables" an unusual play on the tragedy of human loneliness. Sop- aiate Tables" is a double play in- cluding the dramas "Table by the Window" and "Table Number Seven The cast has been announced by Dr. Ralph H. Rives, assistant direc- tor of the Fast Carolina Playhouse . n 1 director of the production. Mrs. Lois Carton, graduate atu- ler.t at the college, will appear in the contrasting roles of Mrs. Shank- and, narcissistic divorcee, in "Table by the Window" and of Sylvia Rail- ton-Bell, frustrated spinster, in "Ta- 1 te Number Seven An experienced ess with professional bacW- round. Mrs. Garren iplayed Juliet in the 1960 production of Shake- eare's "Romeo and Juliet" at East Carolina College and has appeared ii. other Playhouse productions. Dr. H. D. Rowe of the college English department will have the dual roles Shanklin's "Table by the Pollock, fraud. Malcolm Mrs. husband, in Window and Major liar, and sexual per- of Mr. divorced an.I of the physical eiences were awarded medals. Highest scorers in the junior di- vision for the biological sciences were Manning Willard of Bethel, .nil ii. rk. J if Kinston, Wi and Heather Harwood and Page Pitt- nvan of Rocfcy Mount. In the junior ,Hvi ion of bhe physical sciences medalists were Betty Imi Andrews of Bethel Boh Parvin of Washing- tun, an 1 Oy Edson, J RiHky Pasti Visits Chicago Dr. Georye Pasti, Jr of the de- partment of social studies is attend- ing in Chicago, March 27-29. a meet- ing of the Association flot Asian Studies. Dr. Pasti is a specialist in this field. The (program will include scholar- ly papers, round table discussions and panels, and analyses of prob- lems and research and teaching in the Asian field. The association includes represen- tatives from America, Canada, and foreign colleges and universities. vert i "Table Number Seven Dr. Rowe will le remembered by local audiences for his superior perform- ance in "The Caine Mutiny pre- sented by the Greenville Little Theater. Others in the cast include Mary Reha Hice an I Catherine Labaume as maids in the Beau regard Hots near Bournemouth, England; Mrs. Marilyn Gowttey as Mrs. Railton- Bell, British "battleship Minnie Caster as the mouse-like Lady Matluson; Patricia Reynolds, as the eccentric Miss Meacham; John F. Quinn as the elderly ex-schooknaster Mr. Fowler; Westley Howard as Charles Stratton, young scientist; Mrs. Sue Stocks Taylor as Jean Tan- ner, his lover ami later Mb wife; and Ruth Lamibie as Miss Cooper, manager of the Beau regard Hotel. Dr. Rives, who directed "The Philadelphia Sitory" for the East Carolina Playhouse in the fall quar- ter of 1960, will be assisted by J. i Alfred Willis of Glouater, N. C. East Carolina sophomore, as stage manager. Judges ie the ISO projects submitted by junior and senior high school students, at the Eastern District Science Fair held here last Friday. IU !s ItOl ga !ui he W ac se ar A u w PAGE TWO s s ! I t i EAST CAROLINIAN WEDNESDAY Acute Parking Problem Beckons Demands Prompt Solution students Piaqued By Ticket Problem Last week the Student Senate voted to recommend to the Policies Committee the re- solution that "No freshman or student (of EC) with less than a 'C average will be per- mitted to have a car. Special cases can be taken before a board set up by the Dean of Student Affairs With the increased enrollment and, con- sequently, the increased number of cars on campus, it has become apparent that action must be taken to delete the problem of in- adequate parking facilities. Since the beginning of Fall Quarter, there has been a total of 3276 cars registered with the Housing and Traffic Office. This number, when compared with a total of 918 parking spaces on the campus, presents a situation which cannot be ignored. This makes a ratio of a little more than three cars to every parking space on campus. There are two possible solutions to this problem. Either eliminating many of the registered cars, or providing more parking spaces, or perhaps a compromise between the two alternatives. At the present, the resolution from the Senate is the more feasible solution. The parking situation appears to be equally acute for staff, dormitory students, and day students. Day students, for example after searching unsuccessfully for a parking space during the remaining minutes before an early morning class, often have to park their cars several blocks from, the campus. This, when it confronts one every day of the school week, becomes an almost unbearable situation. And, it is evident that commuting necessitates utilizng a car. commuting students without a 'C By MARCELLE VOGEL Easter is almost here, and with he thoughts of another holiday sea- son an-oaehin students again throw away paper, .pencils, books, and old test papers and head for home and the beach. Thanks to a recent hit movie, Fort Lauderdale will be more crowd- ed than ever this season. Those less (fortunate will be crowding the fa- miliar Atlantic, Carolina, and Vir- ginia Beaches, which were good enough in the old days. Whenever you go, don't forget to observe the traffic laws and signs which were placed around the coun- try by competent people for one over-all purpose . . . that of saving lives. Don't be one of the holiday fa- tility statistics, but come back safe- ly to enjoy another spring. Speaking of traffic laws brings up the question aibout parking tickets. Recently students have been plagued wtiih more parking tickets than ever before. Why? . . . because the park- ing and no parking signs are not being observed. There are special panking places on campus for faculty members, women and men students iand also for day students but obvi- ously the students with cars don't mahch EC "Suitcase Colleger Students Lack Interest By ROY MARTI The evident rea Student Government lies h Student Body has no interest or potentialities. Befon lt q( can count itself improved to any d, must first be sure th.it it holds th of the students. This is a r In considering thi- be said that this lack of h not only in Student G the school itself. The g, dents hold no pride in tin there any significant trad the very reasons that Et i a . a "suitcase college' Th. ons that East Carolina's does not hold the interest ai students. As we see it, the prim new administration is to r be done by placing po reading: "Support , be done by as much & realize that there are places where average would falf in the category" of "special hey can and cant park- considered by a special board. men and Mr. Buck, if not for your lne special cases also include day stu- dents living in the city of Greenville. Those students who reside very near the campus actually are closer to classroom buildings than the men students in Jones and New Dormitory. With this taken into considera- tion it seems that they merit having a regis- tered car no more than the men students living in the dormitories. The board described in the resolution would, of course, be the decisive element in Outstanding Cast, Scenery Justifies Production pocketbooks, observe more carefully where you park your car. If not, perhaps privileges we now have will be taken away. Audience Deems 'South Pacific' Big Hit It seems that there was a slight mix up about obtaining tickets for the recent SGA Musical. It was published that students were determining which students among the" day (to ahtted with their ID cards, students who do not possess a 'C average but when y wet to see the show be permitted to have a car registered with the college To date, freshmen girls are not allowed to ride after 5:30 pm (unless with their par- ents) during their first quarter here. This would seem to cushion the effects for the girls entering EC in the fall. Without riding privileges there is little need for a car. For the freshmen boys, we see the mat- ter in a slightly different light. To our knowl- edge, limitation of men's privileges is prac- tically non-existent. They come and go when they pleaseby hoof, wheel, or wing. Im- posing a restriction such as the one recom- mended here would be the 'first' of its kind. But, by catching the freshmen boys while they are still 'green it seems as if this would be a workable plan. Many colleges have such a rule as this and find it quite satisfactory in solving academic as well as traffic prob- lems. It would be correct to anticipate a larger degree of difficulty when dealing with upper- classmen, both men and women students, al- though not as much of a problem should arise with the women students. Under regulations set forth in the "Key" a woman student, with the exception of first quarter freshmen may ride provided she has a 'C' average. Un- der this stipulation, women students who do there were seats lef. this is the best yet to be perfirmed on the EC campus. they were turned away unless they were fortunate enough to have a ticket. Since the musical is put on by students, primarily for the students enjoyment, both those acting and those seeing it, they should have been allowed to enter. Since all students pay $45.00 a year for activity fees they have paid just as much to see the show as the towns- people who paid a dollar or received a complimentary ticket. We would like to suggest that for future years, since the quality and interest in the spring musical has 'been steadily increasing, that at least one or two days during the week be set aside for students only. A halfway attempt was made for Saturday night's performance, but few knew about the plans until Fri- day. Aside from this, our hats go off to the cast, directors, and all those in- volved which made this musical a irreat success. Judging from the packed house each night, and the hundreds that were turned away when not have a 'C average should present no problem. Without riding privileges, what use would there be for a car? Men students, on the other hand, are not restricted in this manner, and probably would find numerous ways to get around it should this resolution go into effect. There are many men students registered who do not have a 'C average. But, there is no restriction on them that states they may not ride; thus they may have cars and be allowed to use them. Should the resolution become effective, these students would likely register their cars in someone else's name. This would be only one of the problems that the board would meet. The Housing and Traffic Office is con- stantly re-zoning parking areas to meet the needs of students and staff. In the future we hope they will give special consideration to the spot which is to become the beautiful showplace of the campus, Wright Circle. Af- ter the work and money which will be put into this spot, it seems such a waste to have it obstructed from view by a conglomera- Friday, March 24 . . . The atmos- phere in McGinmis auditoriusm Fri- day night was one of excitement. The auditorium began to fill uip early in the evening, and people were still clamoring for seats when Mr. Hayes gave the downbeat for the colorful overture of SOUTH PACIFIC. This production of SOUTH PA- CIFIC was a success but not an un- qualified one. Peter Johl, who played the role of the handsome French planter Emile de Besque who has isolated himself from an unjust world, was perfect for this part. His suave, easy stage manner and marvellous speaking voice were matched by his excellent singing. He was ail ways the center of attraction without being overbearing, in the least, io the other actors. Best Singer Betsy Hancock, who (played Ensign NVlie Forbu&h, was the best singer in the cast. All of her numbers, from 'Cockeyed Optimist" on, were really terrific. She not only had a lovely voice but she knew exactly what to do with Rodgers and Hammerstein's songs. She seemed to be an entirely different person when she was not Ringing, however. Her speaking voice was flat, and she spoke in a rapid yet halting manner that was most uneo7nnncin.fr. Nellie's whimsical, airy side simply did not come through. Musical comedy is not merely a mat- tor of fretting from one song to the next. Robert Ohristesen's performance & Lt. Joseph Cable, the young Princeton graduate disturbed about Dear Editor Student Expresses Sympathy To Childish' Columnist By JASPER JONES his prejudices and one-sided stand- ards, was inconsistent, but on the whole, convincing. Marilyn Single ton's Bloody Mary was hilarious; she obviously had a wonderful time. She was sly and rabald and at the same time lovable. She seemed to be rather tired and short of breath in bar "Happy Talk but her role was demanding. Robert Kornegay scored a success as Luther Billis. He sound- ed less like an overconfident, tough seabee than a squeaky little boy when he talked loudly, but this characteristic added novelty and originality to 'his interpretation. Ae Liat. IUoody Mary's daughier an! Lt. Cable's lover, Carole Barn- ham was childlike, fragile and love- h. Ben Avery was, as usual, very good as Cap. George Brackett, and Howard Italian was the funniest .Professor imaginable. Rebeccah Ash- by and Douglas Jones, Jr. were at- tractive an in good voice as Emile tie Becque'a two French-Polynesian children. T.cy looked as though Mama de Becque might have been a rather dr.rk-eomlexioned Polynesian. The musical sections of the pro- duction wen all of high calibre. Mr. Don Hayes conducted with his usual sensitivity and gusto, and the or- chestra responded beautifully. Mr. Hayes has obviously worked very aid with bis Bangers and orchestra, and the results must have been gratifying for him and his mu- sicians. , Musical Highlights The musical high-lights of the program were Peter Johl's "This Nearly Was Mine" (easily the best performance we have heard of this number.) Robert Christesen's lounger Than Springtime and of course, Marilyn Singleton's "Bali Hal. All of Betsy Hancocks num- bers were high - lights and her "Honey Bun" brought the house down. Bob Komegay's routine in the grass skirt during this number was a riot. The dancing in SOUTH PACIFIC was mostly of the revue type, and it was very well done. The solo dance of Ronny Cox looked spontaneous, and the girls' dance group was on its toes with precision and a number of snaippy ideas. The stage settings, which were designed by Mr. Paul Minnis of the art department, were stylistic rather than purely realistic, and the effect the Student Goveniiment . possible. This contact can be a Verai th0d First' m Student Government, they must kn t1 works. Iherelure, if u, L held their meetings open to the camp, lation, the student, would becoi quainted with the officers, . functions of the organizath now these meetings are open to an who wishes to attend, but in order ft aforementioned plan to work, must be publicized sometime u e-ar publicized to the extent thai student would consider attendant tion to himself. eu JS?A Sfncers- rhl c pushed by holding a campus-wick of sorts, to which the students c and meet the officers pen sound as if it is a simple and token if it were, again, publiciz- es one of an almost other-worlddy would have great bearing upon th, between the SGA officers and at large. Polynesia. The entire stage was between the SGA ofJ utilized along with the aisles in the "Honey Bun" scene. The 23 scenes moved along smoothly wttih aJmost no lapse in action. Lighting Effect The lighting in this production was responsible for many exciting effects. When Miss Singleton was singing "Bali Ha'i the backdrop of the sea with Bali Ha'i in the distance seemed to become three dimensional. It is impossible to mention all of the behind the scenes people who ontrihuted to SOUTH PACIFIC'S ucess. We 1 ve already mentioned Don Hayes The key to any move by winch student support to the SGA cannot i complished without the utilize of publicity present on campus. N any progress in this area be a the combined efforts of the Stud ment officials and the students. It is i matter of one or the other playing the of the protagonist, but rathe. of both parties meeting halfway. This is verv little to ask of anyone. outstanding work, and LTl " niai HdP Your Neighbor! mrector must be commended. We 5 reserve final congratulations for Dr Cotton Rickert, who has had the awesome responsibility of directing the entire show, fe our opinion, owalcaal comedy is difficult material to get across in a credible manner. 1. Rickert not only succeeded in n.akmg SOUTH PACIFIC credible; she made a success of this produc- Is Friendship Intangible! ? By PAT FARMER tion. This ipiroduction of SOUTH PA- CIFIC, though not faultless, was the OKLAHOMA, a few years ago. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Dear Editor: I would like to offer my sympathy to Miss Pat Harvey. After reading her article, "Our Ideals Change In College Maroh 6, I was convinced that she has failed in her attempt to become a "thinking individual I am sure she has failed because a thinking individual would not have 'written the childish and prejudiced remarks which she wrote in her ar- ticle. My three-year college experience has convinced me that most people (professors included) "respect and objectively receive" those opinions which appear to be based on a basic understanding of the facts involved, and which reflect at least a small degree of intelligent thinking. Of course we are exposed to opin- ions 'from our instructors. Why shouldnt college professors expound their opinions in the classroom? Cer- tainty, if anyone is entitled to an opinion, it is a person who has "grad- uated from Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Assistant oonist two colleges The fact Pat Harvey that some instructors forcefully ex- Marcelle Vogel Press their opinions in the classroom Jim Stingley, Jr. is probaWy not the basis for Miss Richard Boyd Harvey's reaction. Rather, the basis Jean Peace is probably her inability to think B. D. MiRa constructively. For is not a thinking Grover Smithwick student one who accepts the opinions George Hathaway another individual for what they Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond &speswnpby Ithat individual's own OES on the second floor of Wright Building. peiMlftl interpretation of the facts bone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension ftU f hfcn-and who then sLereT attempts to correlate theae new opin- Danny Li ions into his own thinking If there is a difference of opinion, the thinking student will attempt to find a factual twaifl for that difference and then mfcfce the proper adjustments in his own mindnot stand on a soapbox and shout, "Look how I've been mis- treated Miss Harvey's last paragraph con- veyed the typical attitude of many students who enter college for the first time. These students arrive on campus with certain ideas and be- liefs which they learned and accept- ed as children, and they look with suspicion on anyone who dares to Question these beliefs. East Carolina College would, indeed, ,be a grossly inadequate institution if all of its students failed, after four years to evelop fand imnWe their ideals which they held as freshmen. If these students held ideals which were just and correct in the first place, then they should consider four years of collage as a wonderful opportunity to test and strengthen their convictions through repeated criticism and stant questioning. tt Miss Harvey intended her , tick to be a stimulus to a lethargic student body, then I congratulate her ror a most stimulating one. But if she was really serious about what she sa,d, then gfe, I her -ympathy. Parking Situation Unbearable; Students View Improvements On , By PAT HARVEY On rare occasions even the Student about the tW I Government Association finds a bril- improvementalux- Hant idea. Recently the big group de- UnUS domultries, swingin' soda eided that Freshman shouldn't be a shops' d a new flace for Wrigfct lowed to have cars on campus and Circle-he withdrew her nasty atti that any other student without a C tude. ' average should have his car parked at .home or on 5th street. The park- ing situation is getting unbearable and thas suggestion should cure the packed-in problem. eon- ar- When Mr. Ha-yes of the music de- partment decided to present South Pcf,c as its offering this year, a "umber of faculty and students were a little skeptical; mainly because this Peorncular was a spectacular and a targe portion of work and coopera- tion wo necessary. Whether or not our popular director wanted to am. "ctnriS f W OQr "P Carolina presented the same at- traction is unknown, but tfce fact n. mwna that A, show was given and the show was terrific. After doing research m botb of our soda shops, an unusual reahxatioii has been discovered, fo the old place boerou ! and noU U "f tWa is frowned upon. Tk hard to believe tshat nemrrr tot ars ago hoards of audtobagi a college career because they wan And now many of same era gattinir ady to leave college for flaf oe accotnpliafced, but ham! What is the essence of friendship? El it something you can define in one conciie statement or is it one of the true intangible qualities we find in life? Supposedly friendship is a relationship between two persons in which both parties nave similiar interests and dislikes, and gen- uine concern for the other's welfare. Things go smoothly as long as the friends are not placed in a stress situation. But, let such a situation occur, and friends, watch out! How far will a person go out on this branch of friendship? Will one of the friends endanger his position in order to protect or aid the other? Will he destroy bis plans for the sake of his friend? In all probability, he won't! Simply be- cause man is interested in self-preservation and in his perpetuation. What individual would risk everything he stands for and be- lieves in to protect one or aid one person? . Sure, people will aid and protect 'friend" as long as the situation doesnt endanger them. But how can we know wat tile Mtndts are to a friendship raft? We can'tfriendship is a series trials and errors. And as long as we stay within the invisible barriers we can be as- sured of friends. There are persons in this wide world of ours who do risk all for a "friend"but are they really trying to aid a comrade or are they defending a pesonaJ principle or ideal- This is what some feel that the essence of friendship istiie defending of personal be- acfer ltiot are papbmz & ? d Nonfc Carolis U Note the "personal"People are l tem many of its irAabfcanta. tfary treated only in themselves. MaryieTlaeJS? " u Sfamnge, isn't it-after all. the years rf fr TFoa? 2Hi fed "Maniey" of our society- ZoKrtwf " &EJEi " WE W "friends are rare to ZZS k 2 ?Z1LZW " discw rt man is a conceited ani ! to after aha wa, faro, J -. aftjajy. a jfc tmeh ttMp yolimlf. beft ?omr friend fata it all Recently a cme had gotten a repJacetneast e? tt famous Austin. When a tspy rf N0 SDAY, MARCH 29, lv6 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREfc, lugeborg Jarratt Presents Graduate Keeital In MeGinnis t Ll t. ii ! a't. bo Match V.hhtoi-ium. Uuth fcy, accompanied a.luate at the college under : Pa t Ilickfang of the ex perieoced musician, ibseuM from posi- Mass i, including - Musk, at the Davy School, prog a- t chestnut music and soloist Ba ' " I Hreh in Bob- ! Newton Com and Director of Music a t'ino arts en- is year he is i 'ollege Choir Ih-ector the recent I the bachelor's 9 rrow St. O'af College, North Mirneaota, and has done grad- wot at Ohio State University. Her prog nun included songs by S. Bach. Richard Strauss, Debussy, Greifr, Kurt Weill, and other compos- ers. n- ( 1 t Omicron Initiates ht Home Ec Students . t eonomicfl Phi Omi- 01 Klanairan parlors. I tson, Au- Harie Riddick, Smith, Sharon Keel, Parker, Carol Lewis, ry home eco- is composed of girls leadership quali- standard- have g nation. i? I' I liP of oi ire ir i'i d Ibe- of pip 5 Teaching Positions Southampton County, Virginia1 terested in Primary, Grammar, Home economies. Girls Physical Education and Basketball Coach, Boys Physical Education, English, French, Mathe- Rtics, Science, English-Social Stud- ies. Henry County. Virginiainterested 1 jlish, English-Journalism, Eng-1 'ish-Spo.nish. English-Speech, Gen- eral Science, Girls Health and Phys- ! Education, Social Studies, Home EcoromioB, Mathematics, Marthema- -Physics, Music. Carolina County, MarylandInterest- in all majors. Nea Hanover County and Wilming- ton City, N.CInterested in .Prim- ary. Grammar, Girls Physical Eduea- . Science. Sea ford, Delaware(Meed Element - ary Physical Education Director, French, Industrial Ants. Montclair. New JerseyInterested in all majors. Oa-sboro. DelawareNeed Mathe- . English, language, Primary, Grammar, Girls Physical Education, W estMng Coach. Physical Education combination wtth other areas. Xonteaching areas: Coanter Intelligence Agency (U.S. Co ernment -Need secretarial nd central professional trainees. (Any major). On Campus with M&QhuIman tun of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Many Lores of Dobie GiUut efc.) BOOM! by, foregoing levity, let us turn oar keen young minds to the Ko. 1 big American colleges today: the population gjoi Oj y last week tour people exploded in Cleveland, while orrying a plate of soup. Incaseyou're . . . . a thing dn't happen anywhere but in Cleve- tell you there wen also two other eases last weak I man in Provo, Utah, and a 19 year old girl in nd in addition there was a near-miss in ?, Oregon- I yea old boy who was saved :uick think - cat Walter who pushed the k with 1 si . ; and dialled the department res. (It would perhaps have made more I the 1 re department, but one can hardly , Q a fin engine which is followed by a Hale Students Urged To Reserve Dormitory Rooms All men students now living in the dormitory who would like to reserve a room for Pall Quarter 1961, should do so according to the dates that are 'riven below: Jones Hall Occupants Only: Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Thursday, April 6, 1961 Friday, lApril 7, 1961 New Dormitory Occupants Only: Monday, April 10, 1961 Tuesday, April 11, 1961 Wednesday. April 12, 1961 Students who now live in Jones Hall and who wish to reserve their dormitory room must do so on the dates given above. After Friday, April 7, 1961, the occupants of Jones Hall will not be given an opportun- ity to reserve a dormitory room. Students who now live in the New Dormitory and who wish to reserve a dormitory room for Fall Quarter 1961, will be given an opportunity to reserve a room in Jones Hall on the date given above. It is planned that, the freshman class will occupy the New Dormitory during school year 1961-62. Therefore, the present occupants of the New Dormitory will j have to move to Jones Hall for Fall j Quarter 196(1. (Aer Wednesday, April 12, 1961, the occupants of the New Dormitory will not be given on opportunity to reserve a dormitory room. The procedure to follow in reserv- ing a dormitory room will be as fol- lows : 1. Pick up an application card from the Housing Office and fill out in detail. 2. Take application card to College Cashier's Office in Room 105, Administration Building with a $10 deposit. 3. After application card has been stamped paid, the individual will then return the application card to the Housing Office. 4. At the Housing Office after re- ceipt of the room application card, the person's name wall be entered on a control roster by the room number they wish to occupy. If there ajre those who are unde- cided whether or not they wish to reserve a dormitory room, it is sug- gested that they pay their $10 de- posit and that they reserve a room anyway. At a later date, they may reach a decision and if necessary they may receive a refund on their deiposit provided the request is made iprior to July 15, 1961. If there are any questions concern- ing the matter of room reservations, it has been: suggested that the in- dividuals report to the Housing Of- fice for clarification. Medical, Dental Society Awards EC Students Nursing Scholarships Two Pitt County students enrolled in the school of Nursing at E.G. have received $500.00 scholarships from the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, Dr. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville, president of the society, has announced. Carol Allen Howard H. Gradis of Greenville presents a $500 scholarship, given by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, to each' of two freshman students in the new School of Nursing. Shown left to right are Dr. Cradis, society president; Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker; the recipients, Gloria Jane Crawlev and Caril Allen Cassick. Gassick and Gloria Jane Craw ley, both freshmen in the School of Nursing, were selected by the college Scholarship Committee as (recipients. Bases of choice were schol- arship, potentiality, aptitude, charac- ter, and need. Bach scholarship will be paid to the Nursing School student at the rate oif $125.00 each school year so that it will be possible for her to receive financial assistance over a four-year period. The $1,000.00 scholarship fund was established by the Pitt County Medi- al and Dental Society in January, IP61, as an encouragement to stu- dents planning to become nurses. The fund has been deposited with East Carolina trust funds, Dean of Stu- dents (Affairs James H. Tucker of the college, explained. .ra& willittimtdi ook 0mM& 1 bring up the population explosion not to alarm you, for I U el certain Lt science will ultimately solve the problem. After all, has not seienoe in recent years brought us such marveb as the computer, the hevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a Mff of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter! Oh. what a heart-rending cc of radtesta.1 anderror of dedication and perseverance! And in the end, what rPh it w when the Marlboro -entis ater years of and discarding one filter mater ml after her-u , , ,(i. tin, antimony, spoofe Tfinae"ds but hippy, from their laboratory, carrying m then- hands to perfect filter cigarette! What rejoicing there was thatdayl Indeed hat rejoicing there still is whenever we light a Marlboro " 'tcl aid 2joy that full-navored -Jol- to u in soft pack or Sip-top box at tobacco counters in all populktion explosum but in the meantime th P-ble-ang Well Mr, some M) the answers u, v BUJnmer , indent hasoccas.ona JXmt atteck otterl wasted in sleeping. Is this the Kino o t is indicated? f desperate reme- I say no. I say desperate Pblej J?. , y , I ay that partial measures V J day Df the dl) j. than KXuTschool H kn year But that is not all. I say we must & uf em r day! t onurse. obvious. First of all. tha itam shortage m i , . eiuiKoaa. ,l,rtoacher.hortagewJIm1 Lohta calculu. a" SSC STr APod 2X, overcrowding w(U JSSX dlCr everyone wi(. qn,t -taL Any further questions? 11 u. lad you did Bloodmobile To Visit Campus; Program Urges Particioatwn BSU Elects New Slate Of Officers Mary Lu Nicholson will serve as president ocf the Baptist Student Un- ion during the 1&61-1962 term. Form- erly vice-presiderut of the organiza- tion, Mary Lu was chosen to head BSU activities for the coming school year in an election recently com- pleted on the campus. A junior music major, the new BSU president is a member of the Wom- en's Chorus of the coMege and has served as a student counselor in Cot- cn Hall. Other officers of the BSU for 1961- 1962 are Carl Yorks, vice president; Charles Ashley Huimtphrey, treasurer; Pamela AMsbrook, corresponding sec- retary; Fay High, recording secre- tly; and Vickie Morgan, editor of the eanvpus BSU publicaton "The Key Elected to serve on the Executive Council as chairman of committees are uhe (fallowing stiwlents listed wih the grouips which they will head: George Patrick and Brenda Paint- er, Enlistment; Judith Fletcher, De- motions; Jackie C. Grady, Social Ev- ents; Woodrow W. Shephard, Forums; Patricia Wiley, Music; Audrey Porter, Student Center; Kape Yelton, Sup- Denise Chalk, Publicity; Ran- pers! , dall Peacock, Jr Extension; William "We are most appreciative of this ' ' T. Wi ey, AiOfVViual Materials; Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditixmed CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson By JEAN Blood, so precious to save . . so little to give. The GreenviMe Bypass could 'be the scene of a serious acci- dent involving one of your college friends, out for a Sunday ride. What would happen if this person were rushed to Pitt Hospital and no blood available fir transfusion? A serious accident would become a fatail one. The Tidewater Regional Blood Pro- gram, serving eastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, has a revolving blood bank for the safety of persons in these areas. Greenville is a member of this system, com- posed of 20 counties. One visit each month is made by the bloodmobile to Pitt County. 120 pints of blood is needed each time to meet the quota set up by the program. Pitt County has been down in its quota ovary year for the past four years. Blood is so precious to life, so per- ishable itself. Blood cannot be used ifter having been stored 21 days. This means a fresh s:ip!y must al- ways be kept for any emergency. Even if you should be injured in an accident outside this area, you would be supplied with blood which is re- placed by your blood bank. There is no charge for the blood. The need for blood in this area is great and becomes greater every year. Last yea) the Greenville area used $9,495 off the blood in Pitt County. At present tore is a plan beine approved for increased facilities at Pitt Mem- orial Hospital. Witih this increase, more blood will he required. When in college here, the ECC students are residents of this area and receive resident's privileges. PEACE The bloodmobile will visit the EC campus April 7. It is equipped with a qualified staff of doctors and nurses. It under 21, permission from the stu- dent's parents is needed. Easter holi- days are here, providing an oppor- tunity to obtain any necessary per- mission. Supporting the Tidewater Regional Blood Program is support- ing human life . . . perhaps your own. expression of support and interest shown by the 'Pitt County Medical and Dental Society in our program and in our students Dean Eva War- ren of the School of Nursing stated. The Nursing School, now in its first year, has an enrollment this stpring of 41 students. Contracts have recent- ly been signed with five hospitals in this area for the use of their clinical facilities by students of nursing at the college. These hospitals are Pitt Memorial, Greenville; Beaufort Cour- ty Memorial, Washington; Wayne Co inty Memorial, Goldsboro; Roa- noke-Chowan Hospital, Ahoskie; and Fdgeconr.ibe General, Tarboro. and Janey Lee, Missions. Fraternity Installs New Officers At Banquet Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts' honorary fraternity, installed new of- ficers at a dinner meeting held at the Cinderella Restaurant on Wednes- day evening, March 22 New officers who will direct the activities of the ifcuternity during the coming school year, 1961-62 are Ben G. Irons, president; Marshall G. Martin, secretary-treasurer; and Carkon R. Tew, vice president. Freshmen Pursue Dormitory Rooms SMITH'S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome line the sidewalks in front of the Administration Building last Thursday in their pur- suit of dormitory rooms for next year. The line, extending considerably in the early morning hours, began to form as early as 5:00 a. m Dr. Ralph Napp Speaks At Phi Sigma Pi Dinner Dr. RaJiph R. Napp, Sociology pro- fessor at Eat Carolina College, spoke last Wednesday evening at the din- ner meeting of the local Tau Chap- ter of Phi Sigma. Pi, national honor- ary fraternity for men in education. The meeting was held at Respess Brothers Restaurant. Business Groups Sponsor Typewriting Contests; 1100 Students Compete More than 1100 typewriting stu-1 county contests entered one con- dents from 25 Eastern North Caro- testanrt: for each five students en- lina Counties have competed for top rolled in tj,pilg classes. The 1100 BETWEEN MEALS get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! COPYRIGHT fi 1961. THE COC COLA COMPANY gggg? yalTL!P.jy'S"S awards in the annual county type writing contests sponsored by East Carolina College. These contests are sponsored jointly by the College School of Business; Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national professional fra- ternity for business education col- lege students; Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of (America, national stu- dent organization for business stu- dents; and the Department of Pub- lic Relations and Foundations of E:ist Carolina. Running from March 13 to March 27, the contests ware organized and conducted under the direction of a Typewriting Contest Committee com- coritestants indicated a total enroll- ment of 5,500 typewriting students in the competing schools. Both be- ginning students and advanced stu- dents participated in separate con- tests. Each student participating re- ceived a certificate certifyng his eligibility. Awards in each of the counties were presented to advanced and be- ginning tytpists as follows: certifi- cates of achievement to the highest scorers n each school; and medals to highest scorers in each county. Pen- nants were given to school teams which made the highest score in their counties. The top 20 per cent of these con- posed of the following staff mem-1 testants is eligible to participate in hers of the School of Business: Lena! the district contest April 20 on cam- Bottled under authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N. C. FHis; Frances Daniels; Peggy Hol- Iman; Velma Lowe; William Hart; nd Alton Finch, Chairman. In addition to this committee, Jean Flake, business student, was H-airman of the typewriting contest for Pi Omega Pi; and Jaunita Jones was student chairman of the type- writ img contest for Phi Beta Lamb- da. Participating counties in the 1961 contends were Beaufort, Bertie, Cam- den, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Lenoir, Martin, Nah, Northofmfpftion, Onslow, Pam- lico, Pasquotai-k, Pitt, Tyrell, Wash- ington, Wayne, and Wilson. Each participating school in theae pus. In each of the events, for ad- vanced and for beginning typists, the highest scorer from each county, the county with the highest average score, and the highest scorer in the entire district will be recognized at a banquet on the evening of April 20. Havng grown from a one-county contest, beginning in Pitt m the spring of 1952, to the present twenty-five county event, these con- tests are recognized by business teachers, high school principals, and superintendents of the school system in this area as a motivating force in improving the standards of achieve- ment in the skill of using the type- writer for better writing. 1 : ' , PAG FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN mi 3 tw ga uli he W at se H A a se el v ( B i ) ! I I ' ' I ,1 as Pirate Nine Defeats SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD Crayton and Cockrell Lead Opening Win Coaoh Jim Mai lory's 1061 baseball forces engaged in a battle with Springfield Thursday afternoon to opeji the diamond season. The ECC mentor sent his ace lefthander for the past two seasons out to the mound against the Massachuseittes nine. Larry Gnayton was this southpaw, who so miagnificiently handled the opposition with his tricky offerings during the first three frames, and the northerners could not hit or score on the ace of the Rue staff. The offensive show led by All-North State Wally Cockrell gave 'Crayton a five run cushion to work on after the first three frames. Cockrell belted a home run in the fourth that was a touring drive over the right center field fence, well to the left of the new scoreboard in rightfield. The drive cleared the fence with room to spare. This thundering blow came with two mates aboard. The veteran Senior also contributed a one run producing triple in the initial frame, and a run (producing single in a five run seventh inning by the Bucs. Crayton, who is expected to do the majority of the mound chores for the Pirate nine this Spring retired the sides on strikes in the second and fifth, and fanned eleven visitors to take in where he left oflf last season when he struck out 106 opposing hitters. When the fire works were over, ECC had claimed a 13-9 victory over the northerners. A quite impressive offensive show by the men of Coach Maliory. This couki easily be one of the best hitting bail dubs in East Carolina history. Returning from last season's nine are three iplayers with an average of 300. or better. Glenn Bass led the assault on enemy pitchers in 1960 with a colorful 390. batting percentage. Leltfdekier Gary Pierce, whose 443. average in '59 led the North State League, hit 365 in 1960 last season. Wally Cockrell batted 333. and Spencer Gaylord, the second baseman, hit a solid 306. for the Buc nine. Outside of Crayton's stint, the pitching was erratic at times on both sides during the initial contest. But as the weather begins to get warmer, and the huriers begin to be more loose it will certainly be to the hitter's disadvantege. Crayton was a little tired during the latter two frames that he pitched, but that was to be expected of any pitcher this early in the season. Coach Maliory thinks that basketball player Lacy West will help his nine a great deal with his side arm pitching, which often causes a righthanded batter trouble. Lacy finished the Springfield game, relieving Crayton, and although hit solidly at times, the 6'3" Sophomore showed signs of becoming a good ihurler during the 61 season. Actually, the EC coach has had to rebuild his pitching staff. With John Ellen gone, and only Crayton and Green returning the veteran ECC mentor has added a host of newcomers to the Pirate pitching staff. Among this gtroup are three newcomers that ai-e southpaws: Billy Dunn, Jerry Draper, and Whitey Brown could cause trouble for the opposition with their lefthanded offerings. Righthander Earl Boykins, who saw action in '59 under Coach Maliory, is expected to aid the Buc situation. Intramural Notes On the intramural scene, softball, tennis, and horseshoes, will get in full swing after the holidays. On April 4. the participation begins for the three sports. Softball fields have been built on the intramural play- ing grounds, across from the 'boy's dormitories. As in the case of the intra- mural football and basketball teams, fees had to be paid in order for any team to participate. The track season opens on April 6 against the William-Mary Braves of Norfolk, Virginia. The contest will be staged in the Virginia city. Coach Odell Welbora is the track coach, and the ECC mentor has lined up at least football players who may aid the Buc cause this Spring. Clay- ton Piland should add 'weight strength and Tom Michel is expected to help the Pirates in the sprints. Weather conditions have hindered the Bucs in their preparation of the opening meet. Visitors In 13-9 Loss, Win Goes To Crayton An oftfensdve show, demonstrated by three ibooming triples and a sma- shing homerun, characterized EOC's initial baseball outing against Spring- field College of Massachusettes. On the pitching side, Larry Crayton was in form enough to fan 11 hitters in five innings as the Bucs pounded Sprinpftield 13-8 Thursday at Col- lege Stadium. Crayton was stingy with enemy base hits limiting the northerners to three singles in his five frames of work. Larry nailed down his 18th EOC win against only three set-backs in his last three sea- eons. Lacy West pitched the latter por- tion of the game, and although not really impressive, the righthander showed signs of being a top notch pitcher before the seasin termin- ates. The long basketball season was to his iHmmIvmi! Big'1 since Lacy was the last hurler to report to Coaoh Jim Mallory's crew. Centerfield Wally Cockrell led the offensive showing by the Bucs. The hard hitting senior blasted the lone homerun of the contest, as well as a triple, single, and the southipaw swinging outfielder also drew a walk. Heavy rain on Tuesday and Wed- neslay of last week paid its toll on the EC diamond, and Coach Maliory was forced to have hard labor enforc- ed in order to nurse the field for (available usage, Dave Rivers, Springfield southpaw, har his curve ball hanging ,and his fast ball not zipping, and therefore the big strong Buc hitters broke out with a barrage of base hits durimg the first three frames that sent the young lefthand- er to the showers. In the first innings, a Spencer Gay- load walk, a Cockrell three bagger, and a single by lefthander Gary Pierce produced two runs and a back to back triples by Jim Martin and Charlie Johnson aided the cause for two more tallies and the home team had a 4-0 lead during the first frame. After a scoreless second frame, the Buc nine took over where they left ufif at the end of the initial frame with a tremendous assault during the third and fourth innings. A walk, Martin's two bagger, an error, pro- duced a solo run in the third frame. In the big fourth, Cockrell hit his three run homer over the rightcenter field fence giving the Pirates a com- manding 8-0 lead. A five run outburst in the seventh, nailed down the Buc's opening vie- to ly. Prior to this splurge the visit- ors had creeped up to an 8-5 dis- advantage. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, m Track Season Open Hext Week Against In Norfolk 'vil! ma COACH JIM MALLORY views his team's opening game against Spring- field. The EC mentor aided his team to a successful start as the Bucs downed the northerners 13-9 in the opening baseball game on the Pirate diamond. Bucs Journey To Camp Lejeune Coach Jim Mallory's ECC nine with an opening victory under their belt Mth a 13 ,run sjxhirge Thursday against Springfield will not see ac- tion again until the Easter Holidays. The Bucs play Ithica College on April 1, down at Camp Lejeune. The Pi- Iran Student Cops Chess Title In CU Tourney Farhang Montakhab, a student at- tending ECC from Iran, was the winner of the College Union chess tournament. The tournament, run- ning for two quarters, fall and win- ter, was a single round robin in which twenty-four students entered. Montakhab was not defeated in the six matches he played. A tie for runner-up position was made by Dave Nanney and Jerry Van Dyke, each winning five matches. Nanney won five out six matches played; Van Dyke, five out of nine played. rates will be at the Marine Base against the Camp Lejeune Marines, before returning home on April 6, to battle a usually strong University of Delaware nine. The East Carolina diamond team was paced by the same players in the initial contest that led the hard hitting crew from the 1960 champions. Shortstop Glenn Bass who batted 390 last season smashed out two singles in the Springfield game. Gary Pierce a strong 365 hitter in 60 showed tremendous power in the first contest when he belted a 350 foot shot to deep centerfield, only totlsst season are as follows: second- be caught by the visitor's centerfield- sacker Spencer Gaylord at 306; first Softball Season Opens 'Skf Signs Professional Football Contract With Hamilton Henry Kwiatkowski Jr better known as "Ski by his friends, has signed a contract with a profession- al football team in Canada. The Hamilton Tiger-Oats will pos- sess the field goal specialist during the 1961 season. Coach Bill Sazia, the line coach of the Hamilton eleven signed "Ski on the 17th of Janu- ary. The Canadian representatives are planning to use Henry as an of- fensive guard and defensive tackle, in addition to his field goal kcking tac- By TONY KATSIAS tics. "Ski is 6'2 tell and weighs 225 pounds. The veteran started his foot- ball career at Villinova in Pennsyl- vania, and after playing there for one year entered into service and played for the Quantic Marines. Upon being discharged from the Marine Corp the Pennsylvanian en- rolled at ECC. Since then the rugged lineman has been outstanding not only as an extra point and field goal specialist, but as a tackle as well. is underway, on Tuesday, We aU make mittakes ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriterperfectly typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves time, temper, and money! Your ciioice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin in handy 100. sheet packets and 500- sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Piper KATOR PAPER CORPORATION (g)- PITTSFIBLD, MASS. Intramural softball play havimg opened March 28. Four leagues are in opera tion this year. They are the Jones Hall I-eague, The New Dorm League, the Independent League, and the Fraternity League. The regular season will end on May 3, and on May 11 a tournament will be held involving the four league champions. The wiiming team will be declared the All Campus Champions. There are openings for teams in the Independent League, and entries have until April 4 to file with Soft- ball Commissioner Wendal Carr or Student Intramural Director, Ray Mo- zingo. From all indications, the regular school year will be brought to an exciting ending in the struggle for the prize of all prizes, The Intra- mural Trophy. STUDY ABROAD the interna- tional handbook of fellowships, schol- arships, and educational exchange may be obtained in the United States at $3.00 from: UNESCO PUBLICATIONS CENTER 801 Third Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Everyone is wearing "Ski" as called by his friends be- came the second "Buc to sign a pro football contract this season. The Pi- rate tackle signed with Hamilton. Cwlenn Bass recently signed with St. Louis. NOTICE! Students who passed the Civil Service Examination, gives on campus February 11, should com- plete form 57 so that they may receive their numerical Crrfl Ser- vice rating. Upon receiving this rating they should report to the placement office if interested in government work, announced Jack Edwards, head of the placement er. The big leftfielder came through with one hit, but the big batting hero in the first encounter was vet- eran and all-conference Wally Cock- rell. The southpaw swinging center- fielder smashed out a triple, single, and a tremendous 400 foot homerun over the rightcenter field fence. The ktter was a two run affair and it actually broke the back of the nor- thern nine. Other Buc regulars returning from basemen Jim Martin recorded at 234 averaged his Junior year at ECC, and veteran catcher Charlie Johnson belted 227 for the Pirates. In the pitching department, only Larry Crayton and Nathan Green re- turned, but these two hurlers com- posed a brilliant 11-2 mark between them. The southpaw throwing Cray- ton had a 9-2 mark, while Nathan Green, the righthander was 2-0 on the 1960 season. The KJC bn hninahait on Ail 4. at Nan gints ahetw against the I-raves fr- Mary in Norfolk. Coach Wefcora -have a young- team t . his forces have been hurt trtS ously by the adverse weather con tions that have prevailed jn tj, . rrediate area. Guy Smith StadwmLa been the practicing grounds for 2 Pirate sprinters. A boat of can ; tave , wwrkrny out when tl 1r , - ermitted the prospective ECC tr men to engage in any outsi le activity" Rihard Stevens sho . r0 , Werborna crew in the lOfl and 220 Hob Kingery Beams to nJ , , . i mac ir the !xie vaulting deps , weight men (hat should help the ha cause are three foooha&J players; CW ton Piland. Nick Hi rd Rie2 Honsyoatt Tom M , fa speedsters of l . should hold Ms own , a ,prin ir the 100 sad 220 yard darfas. Other strong cai , . roah Vb,rn aiv Rob ' . kini Ned Piefaford, Gary v Ba Pic-V man. Bonnie K and its sinus n f. ball qpavterhs -k T Put- ssentoi . candidates can run icktetht weather problem I ;ered the eindermer. ,? "We eril have oar - good ones as web the Pirate saki. "The weather coi aaj the team being young yrt us, but we should be al right u mt go along and get into better shape The second back engaj be with Hiirh Point or, U to be followed bv soothes Home neR with AC at Wilson. 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE William & Mary ft j April 4 Norfolk, Vs. Washington & Lee & E April 10 Le Va. H. P. Eon & 1 April 15 Hi NC. ACC, H. P. & E April 22 Davidson Re April May 5 May 13 29 NAIA Meet North State V H.P. HJ. ALL SIZES (Brown and Black) Men's Girls $15.95 $11.95 22 E. FIFTH STREET 'Student Charge AeeounU Jiltf JDoaJl Officers imigsV Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot and navigator training if they meet the eligibility requirements. There will always be a need for piloted aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraftpiloted and navigated by Air Force officers. But right now, there is also a big future for college- trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and exciting technical jobs axe opening up. Important ad- ministrative positions must be filled as World War II officers move into retirement. How can youa college studentbecome an Air Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then for college graduates, men and womn in certain fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate of its three-month course wins a commission as a sec- ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train- ing program, and the Air Force Academy. Some benefit that go with being sn Air Force officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Then there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca- tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you couW he sae of these young executives in blue. Ask year local Air Force Recruiter. Or write. Officer Career Information, Dept SC13, Box 7608, Washington 4 D.C, If yon want further infer- navigator training or Officer U.S. Air Force 1
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