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PERIODICALS
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ilume XXXVI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 27967
Number 26
Pitt County Groups Sponsor EC Salutes
Governor's Talk Climaxes Week;
Coleman Wins 'Instructor' Plaque
Npfe
Fabulous Count Basie
!ount, Queen
ver Bacchus
To Reign
Weekend
amics Students
The well-known Count Basie Orchestra will provide music
Bacchus Ball this Saturday, April 29.
Featured in the band is an amazing section: Sonny Payne
Freddie Green, guitar, Eddie Jones, bass and Basie
o provide a beam that critics, musicians and fans all
I Id describe as being "unequalled
The Count's band has appeared at
I Carnegie Hall, the Newport Jazz
Festival and in concert halls all over
KurojK? in ijerformances that have
brought then international acclaim.
lITlfltP rfOIPCT Bacchus Queen
IwlW VJVWli A new amj interesting: aspect of
the Greek Weekend will be the crown-
ing of a Racc-hus Queen. Candidates
will le nominated by the eight so-
cial sororities and from these girls
iratemity men will elect their ideal
(.reek to reign as queen.
The Bacchus Queen will be crowned
Saturday night by Buddy Weis, pres-
ident of the 1FC. and together they
will lead o figure dance. Girls rep-
resenting various sororities in the
competition for queen are Mary Liz
Gardner. Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Tay-
t. Alpha Omicron Pi; Kathrine
Knimpler, Alpha Phi; Janet Wescott,
Delta Zeta; Barbara Anne Ellis, Chi
Omega; Judy Amsmons, Kappa Delta;
an. Susie Street, Tri-Sigma. I
Preparations for the semi-formal
fenee, which will be held at the New
Carolina Warehouse Saturday night.
m nearing completion. The Bacchus
is expected to be one of the most
Miceessful events of its type in the
history of East Carolina.
Smooth coordination and promis-
rng smecess of the weekend can be
,ttributed to the interests and en-
t' isiasm of co-chairman Betty Rose
Frazier and Jerry Wilkins.
Under the sponsorship of the Green-
ville Jaycees and the Merchant Asso-
ciation of Greenrville, East Carolina
was saluted by Pitt County this week.
Sanford Speaker
The climax of the week came when
Governor Sanford spoke at a ban-
quet on Wednesday night. This ban-
quet was open to the students, fac-
ulty, and the public.
Scholarship Given
During the banquet a scholarship
was presented (by R. W. Howard, Sen-
ior vice president of the Wachovia
Hank and Trust Company of Green-
ville to Inma Sue Worthington, a
soiihomore at EC. Sue was chosen to
receive the scholarship on the basis
of her grades, need, and also she is
a Pkt County student.
"Outstanding Professor" Named
Another highlight of the week
came when Dr. Hubert A. Coleman.
professor of social studies, was named
"Outstanding Instructor at a tea
staged on Sunday as an event of the
current five-day Pitt County Salute.
This tea was sponsored by the Green-
ville Moose Club.
Dr. Coleman, chosen for the honr
in an election staged by the students
here on campus, has been member
of the college faculty since 1947. He
was chosen "outstanding instructor"
on the basis of knowledge of subject
matter, interesting and stimulatins
manner of conducting classes, ability
to get along with students, and con-
tributions to the college outside the
classroom
He received a bronze plague, a
ge Peabody College. Before coming to
East Carolina, he .taught in Tennes-
see public schools, was a fellowship
instructor at Peabody, and a faculty
memiber at the Citadel, Charleston,
S.C. for five years.
Dr. Coleman acted in 1952-1953 as
consultant on medical history to the
Surgeon General, U9AF, and is the
author of Organization of Medical
Services in ths4rmy Air Force, 1947,
Read the co-aufch)roTMeJical Support
of the ArmyAir Force in Worid.War
II, 1955. f ,
Throughout the weelpBastv Caro-
lina has been honored by IjStt County.
Ob Monday and Tuesday the r-1
chants donated gift deftificates to
the students. These were" presented
on campus by a Greenville Jay?ee
companieri by -Miss Greenville, who
were rifting in ia'gblf fart
On Tuesday the merchants spon-
sored doughnuts and coffee in ' the
soda shop in the morning, arid in the
afternoon there were free pepsi's,
cokes, candy, nabs, ice cream, and
cookies for the students.
East Carolina held an open house
for friends of the college on Wednes-
day.
Dr. Herbert Coleman, social studies professor, receives "Outstanding Instructor'
Holt as President Jenkins looks on.
pneed studenta of nunJca are
project of niak-
g 100 pots to raise
for ; imp Got summer
dy by one of their members.
the 1961 Fine Arts Festi-
Greeavilk the students will
a sale of pottery made and
aembers of the group. A
pieces of ceramics, of vary-
i designs, are now being
and will be offered to buy-
the Mmai Festival Sidewalk
b HI ursday, May 4, at the
lie Art Center. Prices will
tm $1 to $3.
K. Minnis, faculty member
I tment of art, is directing
group in their project.
engaged in the enterprise,
have worked enthusiastically
pguaiity ceramics for the sale,
?y expect to become an an-
1-rai-ir.g project.
ip will be awarded
nhers of the student
pec ted that the recip-
do summer work in an out-
ftllege and return to the col-
t- hare new ideas and
with other students of
in the project are Priscilla
1; D. D. Schmitz, For-
Mat son, Edward E. Lan-
sl- n Dudley, Nancy Graves,
Butter.
Pierce Addresses
Writers' Club
Ovid W. Pierce, novelist and fac-
ulty member of the department of
English, spoke Saturday noon, April
complete academic apparel, and an 22, at a meeting of the Macon, Ga
SGA Proposes Constitution Amendments;
Choose Delegates For Florida Convention
attache case, which were (presented by
Dean Robert L. Holt. These gfts were
given by the Ward Vending Company
of Greenville.
A native of McEwen, Term Dr.
Coleman is a graduate of Middle Ten-
nessee State College, at Murfreesboro
and the University of Michigan, and
holds the doctor's degree from Geor-
Awards Day Program
Moves To New Location
The Awards Day program will be
held this year in the stadium May 11.
"We hope this will be the begin-
ning of a tradition that will make
this one of the most important con-
vocations of the academic year
states Pres. Leo Jenkins.
Plans are being made for appro-
priate ceremonies with music and
probably a guest speaker.
This program will be under the
direction of the administration and
the Student Government Assocation.
Writers' Club and their guests. He
discussed "Images of the South in
Fiction
The Writers' Club hinoheon is an
annual program of the organization.
Each year a Southern writer add es-
ses the group. Tfcie meeting this year
was hekl at the Idle Hour Country
Club in Macon.
Mr. Pierce, autihor of "The Planta-
tion" and "On a Ixmesome Porch
both novels witfa1 North Carolina set-
tings, has twice won the Sir Walter
Raleigh Award for the best novel of
the year of publication by a writer
in this state.
The cottege StJudemt Government
Association passed on two amend-
ments to the S.G.A. constitution at
its regular meeting Monday night to
make way for a vote on the issues
Jay the student body.
The proposed amendments which
will come before the students are:
ARTICLE VIII
Section 4:
a. Officers and members of the stu-
dent Senate may be impeached
and convicted on the following
grounds:
1. Embezzlement, fraud, or
By TOM JACKSON
felony.
2. Conduct reflecting on the
good name of the Student
Government Association.
3. Mai efficiency,
b. Impeachment charges may be
brought against any member or
officer of the Student Senate by
the presentation of a petition
signed by at least one third of' meeting.
the senate members. The senate voted to
which time the officer or member
shall be removed from office.
f. An impeached officer or member
may exercise his right of appeal
to the student body in an election.
The vote of the student body may
override the senate decision.
Additional alterations in the con-
stitution concerning women student
reguiaitions were tabled until the next
HOME EC OFFICERS INSTALLED
The new officers of the Home Eco-
nomics Honorary Organization, Phi
Omicron, were installed on April 18,
by the outgoing .President Jean Joy-
ner.
The Club is sponsoring a money
raising project in order to send two i
delegates to the Home Economics
Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. The
Notice
The showing of the film "Op-
eration Abolition" has been post-
poned from April 28 to Friday,
May 5. Due to a conflict in ev-
ents, it was necessary to resched-
ule the film to the above date
Present plans call for the appear-
ance of Fulton Lewis, III, with-
the film at 8:06 p.m. in Austin
Auditorium.
c. Investigation of the charges
shall be made by the members of
the Executive Council upon the
presentation of the signed peti-
tion.
d. When the Executive Council has
gathered all the pertinent evi-
dence the President of the Stu-
dent Senate shall present said
evidence to the Student Senate
for debate and action. If the im-
peachment charges are brought
against the President, the Vice
President shall present said evi-
dence to the Student Senate.
e. A three fourths vote of the Stu-
dent Senate shall convict any of-
ficer or memiber of violation upon
Affairs Institute Features African Authorities
endorse the
Executive Council to enforce Section
VIII 3, b. of the student constitution
which deals with meeting attendance.
Other action Monday night included
a resolution to send President Otis
Strother and Jim Speight to the
j Southern University Student Govern-
ment (Association conference in Tal-
lahassee. Florida in May.
The senate announced that Dr.
Coleman of the social studies depart-
ment had been elected outstanding
teacher for the college by the student
body in a recent poll.
Merle Summers, S.G.A. Vice Presi-
dent, announced that an S.G.A. bulle-
tin board had been placed in the Col-
lege Union for use by the senate
members.
Merle Summers, Don Gratziano,
Ken Moore, and Jimmy Chestnut will
attend the North State Student Gov-
ernment Association conference this
weekend.
ins Announces
ration Events
Hit Jenkins has announ-
ICommrnrement Program
19fil Graduation exer-
be held this year May
Program
tturday. May 20
Alumni Luncheon
South Cafeteria
Alumni Tea
nday. May 21
Band Concert
South Cafeteria
Commencement Ad-
dress The Honorable
Terry Sanford
Governor of North
Carolina Raleigh,
North Carolina
Awarding of Beg8
Area Students Compete
In Typewriting Contest
A group of 223 students represent-
ing 25 North Carolina counties met
on campus April 20 to compete in
East Carolina College's annual dis-
trict ty-pewritiing contest. Adton Finch
of East Carolina's Business Depart-
ment directed proceedings as chair-
man.
Competing for awards were 162
Jeginuers and 61 advanced typists
who were winners of county contests
ponwrl by the college in March.
More than 1100 students participated
in these q relimtnary contests.
Final contests began at 1 P-m .m
the Rawl building, and papers were
ludged immediately upon completion.
Thursday night an awards banquet
was held in the New South Dining
Hall at which winners were announ-
ced ami rewarded with pennants, cer-
tificates, or medals. Awards were
given both individuals and groups.
The annual typing contests are
nponsored jointly by the OoTlege
school of Business; Beta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pi Omega Pi, the Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter of fee Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America, and the De-
partment off .Public, Relations and
Foundations of East Carolina.
Jean Flake, representing the En-
chanter of Pi Omega Pi, and Juanita
Jones representing the college chap-
ter of tfhe FBLA presided at the Ban-
The eighth annual World Affairs Institute, scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2 and 3, will focus attention on
Africa. Lectures and discussions will deal with the present situ-
ation in Africa and its background, observable changes, and
economic, political, educational and racial problems in the emerg-
ing nations of the continent.
Herbert Janes Cummings
Six outstanding authorities will ap-
pear on the program in a series of
lectures on Africa and will partici-
pate in informal discussions during
the two-day event. Dr. George Pasti,
of the college social studies depart-
ment, as chairman) of the institute,
has announced that all meetings will
be open to the public.
Featured speakers on Tuesday's
nxrogram will be Dr. Lenore M. Laan,
research specialist with the U.S. De-
partment of State; Dr. R. Taylor
Cole, James B. Duke professor of
poHtioail science, Duke University;
and Director Herbert James Cum-
mings of the Near East and African
Division. Bureau of Foreign Com-
merce, U:S. Department tof Com
merce.
Appearing Wednesday in a series
of lecturers on African affairs will
be Christopher Bird of Washington,
D.C writer, linguist, and consult-
ant to U.S. business firms with com-
mitments abroad; Director Gordon
Hagberg of the African-American
Institute, Washington, D. C; and Dr.
Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociol-
ogy and anthropology, University of
North Carolina.
Scheduling of events of the insti-
tute is now being completed and will
be announced early next week.
Because of tfoe timeliness of the
theme of the instibuite and the im-
portance of relationships between the
United States and Africa, the 1961
Institute is expected to be one of the
most popiufiar and widely attended to
be offered toy the college and the
Danforth Foundation wifcte the pas
' several ymn.
A tentative program has been an-
nounced for the Eighth Annual World
Affairs Institute on Africa.
Tuesday, May 2
9:00 a.m. "Colonial Background and
Preparation for Independence
in Africa"
Dr. Lenore M. Laan
United States Department of
State
11:00 a.m. "Political Developments in
Nigeria"
Professor R. Tayior Cole
Duke University
2:00 p.m. "The Economies of Africa:
Institutional Changes and Unit-
ed States Government Activi-
ties"
Mr. Herbert Cummings
United States Government Ac-
tivities"
3:15 p.m. Discussion
7:30 p.m. "Changing Africa"
Dt. Lenore M. Laan
Professor R. Taylor Cole
Wednesday, May 3
8:00 a.m. "iSoviet Views on Africa"
Mr. Christopher Bird
Washington, D.C.
10:00 ajm. "The Congo After Inde-
pendence"
Mr. Gordon Hagberg
Washington, D.C.
1:00 p,m, "Multi-Racial Societies of
Africa"
Professor Guy Johnson
Uniretsity of North Oarolina
3:15 to 4:15 Discussion
7:80 pjm. "The United States and
lAtfrfca"
Mr. Christopher Bird
Mr. Cordon Hagberg
professor Guy Johnson
A AUP Meeting Feature
Duke History Professor
Dr. Theodore Ropp, professor of
history at Duke University, will be
featured speaker at the annual spring
dinner meeting of College Chapter of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors.
The event wffl take place Friday,
April 28, at 6:30 pjn. at St. James
Methodist Church in Greenville. A
large number of members of the AjA-
UP and other interested people are
expected to attend.
Dr. Ropp's talk will develop the
topic "The College ProfessorPro-
fessional and Citizen
Engineer's Club Visits
Fair At State College
Members of the Engineers' Club
and their advisor visited the Engine-
ers Fair at North Oarolina State
College April 16.
The visiting members were Robert
Kunka, Billy Korbier, 'Robert Buck,
George Mayo, Robert WMchard, and
Tom Houston.
The Engineers Club is affiliated
with the National Society of Profes-
sional Engineers of North Carolina.
Lbs president is Tom Winstead, the
vice president is Earl Taylor, and its
secretary is Robert Whiohard. Mr.
J. O. Derrick of the Science Depart-
ment is faculty advisor of the newly
(onganized club.
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THURSDAY
APRIL
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
'Unwritten Law9 Takes
Lead Over Regulations
In Riving some fore-thought to our edi-
torial topic this week, we are aware of its
dangers its dangers to the newspaper
and to us as individuals.
We anticipate opposition from certain
levels of students, faculty, and administra-
tive sfcaff. However, we feel that the expres-
sion shown here is typical of more than the
majority of the students attending East Car-
olina. Whether or not this majority will stand
up for what they believe we do not know. If
we meet the expected opposition, we will meet
itas simply as that, knowing, at least, how
mfctny of the students feel.
We therefore feel free to voice our opin-
ion on a topic which merited lengthy discus-
sion at a recent meeting of the Dean's Advis-
ory Council.
The topic: college drinking regulations
and the extent of their enforcement.
Under the regulations governing both
nun and women, it is clearly stated in the
"Key" that students shall "refrain from be-
ing under the influence of intoxicating bev-
erages while attending the collelge Also,
under men student dormitory rules we note
that "alcoholic beverages will not be kept or
used in the dormitories This is all dearly
stilted. But by some unwritten law we know
that men students indulge in alcoholic bever-
ages and return to the dormitories unnoticed
and unbothered by hall proctors or counsel-
ors. If a rriale dormitory student becomes un-
ruly other residents take it upon themselves
to see that he does not disturb the remaining
residents.
Apparently it is all right for the men
students to do this, as long as the drinking is
not done on campus and the alcoholic bever-
age is not brought on campus.
In essence the same regulations apply
to both men and women, but not in reality.
Perhaps the 'under the influence' clause is
neglected for the men or does not have the
same interpretation for the women. As we
understand it, the Women's Judiciary con-
siders a woman student under the influence
whether she has one drink or ten! And what
does this mean? Automatic restriction with
no leeway.
College should be the place where young
adults mature. But is this possible? Is ma-
turity realized through a system where rules
and regulations determine everything you
should or should not do? Practically the only
prerogative a woman student enjoys here is
deciding what she will wear to class each day
and this we admit is limited.
We cannot be 'big' when we are treated
like 'little' people. Our college days should
be the days of learninglearning as much
as we can how to live in society. But, we
cannot learn as long as we are sheltered by
an institution that clings to old-fashioned and
puritanical ideals.
The rules and regulations which govern
East Carolina students are unrealistic It is
not realistic to enforce a rule with terms
like 'under the influence' which can be in-
terpreted in such varying degrees.
East Carolina's drinking regulations are
about as realistic as prohibition, which most
agree does more harm than good. The harm
in prohibition we feel merits no further dis-
cussion here.
But, in comparison, women students
who are going to drink, regardless of rules,
will find a wayin cars and other places
that are not so public. It is done and we who
will not admit the extent to which it is done
are fools not facing reality.
East Carolina is not such a little school
anymore. It has changed. Consequently, many
of its little rules and regulations will inevit-
ably have to change. As other schools (es-
pecially state-supported) have 'loosened'
tight rules, East Carolina must.
Students Should Witness
Film, Then Form Opinions
Last week we made a statement con-
cerning the film "Operation Abolition" which
we would like to correct or further explain.
We stated that the film presents an unbiased
recount of the picketing, mobbing, and riot-
ing which took place in San Francisco against
the House Un-American Activities Commit-
tee. The film, of course, is sponsored by the
Committee and naturally presents scenes
which are favoraible to the Committee.
If this is slanting the facts and giving
them before there is basis for them, then the
film is biased. Anyone who sees the film and
believes there is no basis for the statements
made in it by J. Edgar Hoover and others
may rightfully hold the opinion that it is
biased. We only charge students and faculty
to see this movie, and formulate their own
opinions.
Due to the controversial nature of the
film there has been distinct opposition to it
Ertced by the faculty teund administrative staff.
bese opposers feel that the film is too bi-
for East Carolina students to see. If
rtudents ire not mature enough bo be
Jo this film, (then they need this
type of opposition to determine
see or fail to see it. If the stu-
ire enough to see the film, then
Ihem see it?
'Washington Clowns'
Student Pictures Controversial
Film As f A Bit Of Propaganda9
Dear Editor:
If things gto as planned, tomorrow
nigiut Bast Carolina will be exposed
to 'Operation Abolition a film, which
is in our opinion one of the greatest
farces in the fristory of our Wash-
ington clowns.
The East Carolinian receives ex-
change papers (from other colleges
each day. We hove carefully noted
the editoriatl response in these papers
following the showing of this film
on each campus by .the House Un-
jAtnerican Activities Ooanonittee Huck-
ster Pulton Lewis, III.
On each campus we have reviewed,
the response in the student paper
follows Mr. Lewis like a bush fire.
There must be some students who are
taken in by this man, but we are
G tappy to report that we have yet to
see an editorial from our exchange
'list which agrees with his practices.
One student paper after another
takes a stand' in violent protest to
the film and its presentation.
We are deligihited that the film is
coming to East Carolina, for it will
give the students here an opportun-
ity to see an extreme example of just
how much (the public can be duped if
skilled propagandists are allowed to
operate in our governmental agencies.
We certainly hope there are no
students fr.fere who will be taken in by
this bit of propaganda. For those
students who are ultra-conservative
in their views and narrow minded in
their thinking we suggest a trip to
the library to vie withi the sensible
portion of the student body for pub-
Mcatons containing critical analysis
of this film and of the HUAC.
Personal Opinion
Provokes Reader
Dear Editor:
I suppose .that the remarks of col-
umnistsoften expressing ill-con-
sidered, casual, and very personal
opinionsare meant to provoke and
stimulate their readers. If so, Miss
Harvey's remarks about Separate
Tables have been successful, for they
have provoked me. I want to assure
Miss Harvey that I was awake
throughout the performanceindeed,
I wouldn't have missed a word of it. I
question Miss Harvey's insinuation
that the audience was not awake.
Did she canvass the audience on all
three nights. I know a number of
persons who were there and wide
awakeindeed, they assured me that
tfr.fey found the drama interesting.
The judgment that Separate Tables
was not an entertaining play I can-
not swallow either. The play has had
successful runs in both London and
New York. The audiences involved in
those runs surely found themselves
entertained. Miss Harvey's under-
standing of entertainment is certain-
ly not mine. I believe that entertain-
ment includes in its scope the plays
of Sophocles and the musicals of
Hammersftein and Rogers, the sing-
ing of Perry Como and the playing of
Byron Janis, the portraits of Rem-
brandt and the colors of Georgia O
Keefeindeed, I am emfbarrassed by
riches when I think of all that en-
tertainment includes. I think that it
would be much more accurate if Miss
Harvey would say that she did not
find the (play entertaining, that she
was not in any mood to delve into a
fascinating study of personalities and
Vttew interplay. I naturally resent
Mss Harvey's foisting of her opinion
upon all members of the audience.
Yours very truly,
Ceonge A. Cook
Fulton Lewis III, who will narrate
the filom and attempt to manipulate
the minds and emotions of tihe audi-
ence, is quite skilled in this sort of
thing.
Perhaps some of us will recall one
of last year's Danforth Lecturers,
Owen Latimore, who spent three days
ere attempting to inform the stu-
dent body of just such pit vipers as
the ones HUAC supports. For those
who are able to find a copy, we
suggest a quick plunge into Mr. Lat-
imore's book Ordeal by Slander.
Again we caution the student body
to be alemt and skeptical when view-
ing and listening to the foHowing
commentary. A furry animal with
four legs can be called a 'cur a 'mon-
grel a 'beast or a 'menace' and
still be only the neighbor's harmless
pet dog. Watch out for this sort of
thing
Sincerely,
Tom Jackson
'Misleading Impressions'
A Weak Agrency
CIA Appears Comical
By ROY MARTIX
It seems, by now, that
1 resjrW. v
nedy and his advisors should realize rta -
Central Intelligence Agency hulj
pletely revamped. This fact should V
dent after the Cuban blunder of lag
From a layman's point of vie
i b
They seem to be running around i
forts of the CIA seem to b- a hit
und ii
iide ai
ivatcbi
move they make, unimpressed, and not i
'hide and
'Operation Abolition' Gives
Version Of Actual Hearing
Distorted
vents
E
To the Editor:
I read witlh much interest your
editorial in last week's issue endors-
ing .the film "Operation Abolition
and urging all our students not to
miss it when it is shown on campus
this weekend.
I like to think that a college cam-
ipus is a place devoted to an unre-
mitting- search for truth just as I
like to think of my country and all
its aigencies as being above any act
of deception or subterfuge in their
dealings with us as American citi-
zens. Truth, unvarnished and unal-
loyed, is our greatest safeguard in
these perilous dayson the college
campus and in the halls of govern-
ment.
I say this because everyone who
expects to see "Operation Abolition"
should be forewarned that many of
our leading newspapers and maga-
zines tave criticized it as a badly
distorted and misleading version of
what luappened at the House Un-
American Activities Committee hear-
ing' in San Francisco on May 12,
1960. lAmwng the numerous voices
raised in protest against the mislead-
ing impressions created by this film
1 ave been those of the Catholic Je-
suit weekly "Aflnerka "The Report-
er the Washington Post, the "New
Republic and the "Christian Cen-
tury The National Council of
CLturohes has urged Protestant mini-
sters "not to exhibit the film unless
a full and fair presentation of all
the facts is made
Briefly, what happened in San
Francisco on the day in question is
that a group of students from most
of tf. fe important colleges in the Bay
area staged a protest demonstration
against wthat it considered the un-
fair tactics of the Committee. Fire
'hoses and police clubs were used to
quell the demonstration, and several
of the student demonstrators were
booked or disorderly conduct. Every-
one admits that tfce students behaved
badly, though reports disagree about
the atmount of provocation to which
they were subjected before the dem-
onstration erupted in violence.
The film, which was made from
subpoenaed newsreel shorts, gives the
impression, I understand, of being an
official release of the Committee,
since Qhiairanan Walter figures prom-
inently in it. Actually, this is not so,
according to 'Time" magatine, which
says that the film' is a private finan-
cial venture, though made witftv the
approval and (help, of the Committee.
By the middle of March its sponsors
had realized a profit of over 20 thou-
sand dollars from the venture.
The message of "Operation Aboli-
tion" is that ttoe students who rioted
were trying to disrupt the House
Committee in, its sitting and made
their attempt e&tiher as active Com-
munists or as dupes of Communists,
who allegeddy led the riot. Marquis
Childs, the prominent columnist, has
charged, however, tihfct according to
a report made by the general coun-
sel's office of the Depanrtment of
Defense, the House Committee seems
to have encouraged the riot with
the apparent end of showing how
grave the opposition to the bearing
was.
At any rate, the charge of Commu-
nism, apparently documented by the
film appears to be largely unproved.
Mayor Christopher of San Francisco,
according to "Time has acknowl-
edged "that at least 90 per cent of
the students were not organized by
the Communists and the Rev. Rob-
ert Moon of the Fresno, California,
Methodist churdhk writing in the
"Christian Century maintains thai
nearly "all itihe students were moved
by higih idealism!by a concern for
tftte democratic ideals of truth and
justice and fair play that have been
so often subverted by the HUIAC
Committee in the past
How, one may ask, could "Opera-
itios Abolition" be dishonest? Ac-
cording to its critics, it is dishonest
in the following ways:
(1) Events are shown out of their
real sequence ito create the impres-
sion that the disorder was of a dif-
ferent nature and more serious than
it actually was. According to Moon,
far example, a large crowd that Is
shown being restrained by mounted
police actually gathered on May 14,
and not May 12, though the movie
presents this crowd as though it had
gathered on the earlier date. At an-
other place itfhe movie shows a noisy
demonstration as if it occurred im-
mediately after the opening of the
Committee meeting. Actually, accord-
ing to Moon, It happened at a noon
recess.
(2) Events are telescoped so that
misleading impressions result Moon
says that the movie shows a witness
answering a question put to him by
the counsel for the Committee and
that the answer given in the movie
was actually to different question
put bo him at a different time.
(3) The narration is loaded with
emotionality and distortions of the
truth. Moon' says that at one point the
narrator remarks, The Communist
agitators give new orders now to the
students to sit down with their backs
to the fire boss and put their hands
Dare County Issues
Jamboree Invitations
The Dare County Chamber of Com-
merce wishes to extend an invitation
to all EC students for the coming
weekend, The Pirates Jamboree. The
schedule of events include:
Friday, April 28-Hatteras Island
at Ratteras village:
Worid'a biggest free fish fry
Boson bugyy races
Bucearnssr Danes
Saturday, April KNags Head
Water Ski show
Pirate battle and landing
Prste parade
Coronation i iiatiimiaa
Grand Pirate Baal
Neil E. iy, Representative
of Coaamiea, Mentec, N. C
in their pockets . . These orders
were actually given by leaders chos-
en by the students themselves. None
of them was a Communist
If idrjere were space, the examples
which I have cited could be multi-
plied many times over. I suggest that
ithose who desire to inform them-
selves more tfcorougfaily about the fae-
tuality of this film consult "The
Reader's Guide" under Moving Pic-
tures. Moon's article in the "Chris-
tian Century" for March 15, 1961,
along with the issue of the "Chris-
tian Century" for March IB, 1961,
placed on my English 220B reserve
in the library for convenient refer-
ence. We had best inform ourselves
aftead of time about the controversial
features of Operation Abolition
since according to tfce "Christian
Century it has been deluged with
letters from people who rose, after
a viewing of the film, to point out
some of its distortions and were scath-
ingly denounced by the audience.
This gives some idea of the emotion-
al wallop which the film carries and
points to its dubious intellectual val-
ue in identifying the enemy and sug-
gesting a rational program for set-
ting up our defenses.
A final word: according to "Time
William Wheeler, an official of the
House Committee, has admitted the
film contains editorial distortions. In
addition to the ones pointed out by
the critics. HOW MANY MORE ARE
THERE? What actually did happen
in San Francisco on May 12 last?
If this film is an honest fUm, how
is it that a team of San Francisco
newspapermen have, according to
"Time after making careful in-
vestigation, supported the charges of
the critics?
If this is not an honest film, why
is it being taken throughout the
country by an employee of a Con-
gressional Committee, thus making
the government a peaty to dishonesty
and fraud?
Jame E. Poindexter
playing an adult version of
while the Soviets stand by, watching
move they mfl nninmrai i
least fooled.
The weakness of the CIA .should w
been recognized several months ago Jl
two of their employees walked out
offices, and sometime later, turner
Moscow. If the CIA was operating
mkximum efficiency, this would not hi
happened. v
Another point to consider could ba
U-2 incident. The Russians knew befofe?
that the planes were flying over the $
Union, and were just biding their tint?
the destruction of one of the U-2's
cause the most embarrassment to the
States. Again, it seems that if the Clu
doing its job, the Russian- would no! L
known that the flights were taking pl "
The Cuban invasion, which was a sj
ous failure, could be used as an exannlej
further CIA inefficiency. If the Unitedly
was backing the Cuban rebels, it shoddy
have been practically announced to the wort i
by saying that the CIA underestimated
tro's potential. This has cost the Ubbr
States much of the advantage it hm
against Communism.
In general, it appears that the Cofej
Intelligence Agency is not in the "runnis?!
as far as International Politic- r rrmrnajl
This is due to the fact that he methods m
by the CIA seem to be wide open, and inf
view of the world. There eam to beagid
attempt at security measures, but only e1
attempt.
In 1945, the United States was at tsl
topithe "liberator of humanity Today, jaj
21 years later, the United States has
the "goat not only with the Cuban situtii!
but also in other situation There is a
need for reorganization of policies and pe
sonnel in the Government agencies on
the security of this nation depends. It kJ
pears that this reorganization should
with the Central Intelligence Agency.
Graduating Jams Prevail
By PAT HARVEY
Last year, a senior banquet was pia
for the close group in the senior class: is
was called off because of lack of inters
This year a change has been made with
help of our SGA, who is footing the
the gala occasion. Wonder how much intere
a free meal will create?
Antigone is in production and the
to East Carolina, type of drama is expefl
to educate and entertain new and old types
students. And this production is Nf
to be a tragedy, so complaints should be it
Many comments concerning the
procedure harve been topics of converse
during the past week. Unfortunately,
a S second appearance before an audit
seems to be more important than the coir
of all concerned. Certainly do wish
hams would have taken part in the dfl
productions.
Urged
Prexy Speaks
Seniors
To Pick Up Bids
Dear Editor:
Was year's Senior Banquet will be
'held on May 12. In order that we may
compete preparations for the Ban-
quet I would like to inform ALL Sen-
iors that thtey must pick u their
invitations in the Student Union Sup-
ply Stone between Hay 1 (Monday)
tnrougti May 5 (Friday). Tbs Ban-
quet wiH be for Seniors and their
detes, NstutaUy, the dates do not
weeessaTily Nave to be Seniors. The
only requirement is tfiat the Senior
specify the number 0f people in Ids
Py It is requested tihat a Senior
not include anyone besides his -
in his party.
Tre Banquet will be (preceded by
an afternoon concert by JIMMY Mc-
PATlMiraS DIXIELAND BAND
in honor of the Seniors. Tbs Banquet
iM follow at 6:80 and will be an
informal (coat end tie)
Last week the Pitt grave us another'
of Ramlkner's unusual masterpieces, Ss
tuary. Usually his novels are so far out
most readers have trouble understand
the chanacbers; but usually a movie can
interpreted by all . . . this wj not the
here.
Football and basketball games M
have a large audience; but unfortunately
beseball team is only read about in the w
papers. Tis a pity that these games
be played at nigrht the excellent
seems to play only for their benefit.
The word from the entertainment gj
is that hoards of popular characters w
on campus next year. This idea has
screamed for years; so after finally om
the results, the graduating class win J
to be left out; but being martyrs that 1
are, they're even happv about the cnanF
East Carolinian
Published by the student! of East Caroliot
Greenrnle, North Carolina
North State Conference Press Associsti
Assoeiatsd Collegiate Press
JoAnne P
Patey SUiott
EDITOR
Jtoospbane of the Banquet wi also MafWttor
be informal and wffl center around
HworoaB aspects of graduation.
1X to the low capacity of the
Sooth Cafstsris, it is adwissd Fsataes BdMsr
Senions procure their bids as
so tfat bsy will be a
dssss as tne Banquet.
MaieeD
Sparts Editor
Assistant
Jay Ariedge, &
Cfctuer
George
Ufcfi OmOBS on the second fleer of Wrift
Telephone, all denarteet, PL 241L
H
RSDAY, APRIL 27, 1661
Outstanding Members Receive AwmH
Math Club Install
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
1
-
c 1Sett
i 1 .A
eei
'h e I
mical1 ;
"Pit
BE,
tfctfi
1
. D Graham Mathematics
HMWWd installation of
- Mtd pivsentution of
landing- members.
- iran installed at tihe
rig of the club. a banquet
I activities of the
present school
. rt I Holt, speaker for
a event, related his remarks
nal figures. He
- to -trive for the
with the individual, his
Gad making up the
Dr. David Davis, direc-
ftta - department,
n: developments in
the 1 61-2 school
n installed at the ban-
. A. Wallace, presi-
W . Jr and Don-
sidents; Jackie
sa -t:antreasurer; Ann
ara Collier, social chair-
He Khue. reporter. John
lira K.len Fleming- will
advisors.
junior mathematics
s New Offi
icers
lH.ior, received the Mari n r
Award whi t, pram have leen a tri to Uni
ra' wn, s presented each
to a student for excellence in
nufthematic. and particfeaton in the
" "ll Agnes has au all-
A academic record in mathematics
and has served as a club officer.
Uakm Williams of the , U
faculty presented Agnes with an en.
graved silver tray.
Baibam Moser, 1960-1961 presi-
of the Mathematics Ckib was
recognized for her services to the or-
Ran.zat.on and was given a framed
Photograph of -herself wbieh was used
m a recent feature story about her
published in number of North Caro-
lina newspapers.
The banquet brought to a climax an
vetjra year for the Mathematics
ho. included on the 1960-1961
pro-
veraity of North Carolina to visit
' Univac a Christmas party and the
sponsoring of a needy family, and
participation in the college carnival.
Regular monthly meetings have fea-
tured programs dealing with the ap-
plication of the mathematics to the
modern world. Speakers have includ-
ed Guy McCianahan, statistician for
Union Carbide, and Erskine Duff,
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, both of Greenville. Faculty
members who have addressed the chub
and their tonics are John Davis, Ma-
thematics and Surveying, and Dr.
James Batten, Space Travel.
James R. Edwards, 'mathematics
major and freshman, spoke on Prob-
lems of Space Travel. Mrs. Mildred
Derrick acted as faculty advisor to
the ckib this vear.
Foreign Students Compare US
Education With Other Lands
ail
inned
W
?res;
h the
t rti
new,
ted
ceOf
ased
fef.
ne
itMl
ikal
ientf
Ithese
nfll
tdiof
be
t0
ray
the
Education in the United States as
compared to that in other countries
and ways of developing abroad a more
favorable opinion of and attitude to-
ward Americans were discussed April
!9 by a group of foreign students at-
tending East Carolina and the Green-
ville City Schools. Dr. a Matz of
t'? foreign languages department
acted as moderator.
The panel discussion, held at the
Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, was
a iprogiam event at a meeting of the
Social Studies Committee of the
Greenville City Schools, a group
which has just completed two years
of work on a handbook for use by
teachers of the social studies in the
city scvtools.
Members of the panel were Mrs.
Christine Benton from Sweden; Ca-
therine LaBaume from Paris, France;
Kay Rodriguez from Mexico City;
Julia Escalona from Santiago, Chile;
F.C st.idents and Svend Eric Plum
from Copenhagen, Denmark, student
at the City High Sefctool.
II SUE LYERLY .
' ii afl the pledge class sweet-
tlM lift a Phi Colony of Pi
a I'hi social fraternity which re-
oloaized here. Melie Sue was
mamhj for her optimistic at-
ind vihrant personality.
can schools often have. On the other
hand, they felt that students in their
countries were not sufficiently stim-
ulated to think independently and to
challenge the ideas of others.
When a member of the audience
asked what imrpresson she would take
back to (her classroom in Chile. Miss
Escalona expressed a fervent wish
that the dhttdren there might have
advantages such as visual aids and
good lighting, similar to those she
has observed at WaM-Goates.
When the panel was asked for a
frank opinion as to how we might
correct the erroneous impressions
given abroad by American movies
and by many of our tourists, Miss La-
iiaume suggested that our military
people mig-ht be less clannish, and
try to join in the life of the area in
which they are located, rather than
associating only withi other Ameri-
cans.
Kin Rodriguez suggested more
study of foreign languages and cul-
tures, emphasizing similarities and
tats been l Asked to compare education in their common bonds rather than differ-
countries with what they have ob- i ences. Mrs. Benton observed that
served and experienced here, these! three foreign languages are compul-
students agreed that they were taught sory in Swedish higb schools, and
more subjects and more intensively Miss Escalona stated that in Chile
at home, with much less emphasis on it is customary to study English for
sports and social affairs tjhan Araeri six years and French for four.
Guild Conducts
Auditions For
School Of Music
Elizabeth Travis, head of the piano
department at the Millikin Univer-
sity School of Music, Decatur, Illi-
nois, is acting as adjudicator at audi-
tions H-ere under the sponsorship of
the Natonal Guild of Piano Teach-
ers April 26-29.
Dr. Robert darter of the depart-
ment of music, chairman of the event,
lias announced that students wi.o are
enrolled with a teacher who is a Guild
member may participate in the audi-
tions conducted by Miss Travis. AH
events are taking place in the Music
Hall, ha stated.
An experienred adjudicator, Miss
Travis has conducted auditions for
the Guild for the past six years. She
has also acted as judge for state
contests and for Young Artists Con-
teats in Chicago and St. Louis, and
as leader of special -problems work-
shops for piano teachers on all levels.
In addition to her work as a teach-
er, Miss Travis is a concert pianist.
Her pupils have won a number of
outstanding awards, including the
1960 Young Artists Contest in St.
Louis, the 1960 Young Artists Con-
test of e Bloomnngiton-Normal Sym-
phony Society in Illinois, and the
1960 Dasch vAlward Contest in Chi-
cago.
Teachers of piano who wish to en-
ter tfrteir students in the auditions
may obtain further information from
Dr. Robert Carter.
Chi Omega Initiates
Eight New Members
The iRho Zeta Chapter of the Chi
Omega, social sorority, initiated
eight women as new members on
.April 22, 1961 at iSaint James Metho-
dist church.
These new members are the formal
lush pledges. They are Donnie Hicks,
Paulette Ward, Elaine Brewer, Dinah
Nibbelink. Also Judjy Doyle, Karen
Kast, Cathy Shesso, and Ruth John-
Bon.
The officers of the Delta pledge
class were: .President. Bonnie Hicks;
Vice President, Ruth Johnson; Secre-
tary, Cathy Shesso; and Treasurer,
Karen Kast.
"The best night spot is a comfort-
able bedArnold H. Gksow.
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS
DeaR.DRiTRQ0D
or. froods thought por thb DAY: A little learning can
be a dangerous thingespecially in a multiple-choice exam.
vis.
53
DEAR DR. FR00D: I have been training our
college mascot, a goat. He has learned how to
open a pack of Luckies, take out a cigarette,
light up and smoke. Do you think I can get
him on a TV show?
Animal Husbandry Major
DEAR ANIMAL I'm afraid not. To make TV now-
adays, you've got to have an act that's really
different. After all, there are millions of Lucky
smokers.
MM
I
DEAR DR. FROOD: I have calculated that if the population explosion
continues at its present rate, there will be a person for every square
foot of earth by the year 2088. What do you think of that?
Statistics Major
DEAR STATISTICS: Well, one thing's sure, that will finish off the hula-
hoopersonce and for all.
DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a full professorand
yet I stay awake nights worrying about my abil-
ity to teach today's bright young college stu-
dents. They ask questions I can't answer. They
write essays I don't understand. They use com
plicated words that I've never heard before.
How can I possibly hope to win the respect of
students who are more learned than I am?
Professor
DEAR PROFESSOR: I always maintain that noth-
ing impresses a troublesome student like the
sharp slap of a ruler across his outstretched
palm.
DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word of
advice to a poor girl who, after four years at
college, has failed to get herself
invited on a single date?
Miss Miserable
DEAR MISS: Mask?
DEAR DR. FROOD: You can tell your readers for me that
college is a waste of time. My friends who didn't go to
college are making good money now. And me, with my
new diploma? I'm making peanuts!
Angry Grad
DEAR ANGRY: Yes, but how many of your friends can do
what you can do-instantly satisfy that overpowering
craving for a peanut.
thf RFrmilTFRS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! And here's Frood to tell
THE RECRUITERS ARtLumiriu. f bi business are. on the whole,
you ,ust how to handle them These representi
a,ert.fC,?7;HlheiLnytn!t Zknow wnatTup-offer them a Lucky, then tap your cranium
regular. Let them know that you k"" w tomorrow.s Chairman of the Board.
knowingly. Remember-today s Lucky smoker
knowingly. KememDerwuay . -
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste tor a changel
froduct of JfmJmmmkmm A&moZmymm Jatouemo- is oar waddU mam
New Officers
THETA CHI OFFICERS who will serve for the coming year are, left
to right, Wayne Willard, Ken Trogden, Fred Wright, and Bill Jackson.
Theta Chi Installs Officers;
Wayne Willard, New President
The EpsiJon Iota Chapter of Theta
Chi recently installed officers for the
coming year. Formal installation was
performed at the chapter house, 414
W. 4th. Street.
Outgoing President L. S. Guy re-
ceived a president's key from the
chapter. This is an annual presenta-
tion.
Theta Ohi's new officers are: Wayne
Willard, third president of the Ep-
,silon Iota 4 aptjer; Ken Trogden,
vice-president; Bill Jackson, secre-
tary; Fred Wright, treasurer.
Fred Fowfler, assistant treasurer;
Jackie Powell, pledge marshall; Ron-
nie McRae, historian; Bret Watson,
librarian; Jimmy Adcock. dhlaplain;
Ken Moore, first guard; Jimmy
Chestnut, second guard.
The house manager for tie coming
year is Tad Gates; Jerry Person will
serve as assistant house manager.
Established in 1955, the fraternity
leoame nationally affiliated in 1958,
acquired its house on 4th Street and
I lave resided there since the begin-
ning of last FalJ Quarter.
Sencindiver Talks
On VOA Program
David Sencindiver, administrative
officer with the Voice of America
Station now being constructed near
Creenville, discussed the VOA pro-
gram, emphasizing its development,
purpose, problems, and rewards, at
tihe spring meeting of the Industrial
Arts department Wednesday night,
April 19.
Faculty members of the department
and more than 150 students were
present to llear the talk.
Mr. Sencindiver, who has a long
technical and administrative back-
ground with the U. Si. Information
Agency both in this country and
abroad, described tihte primary pur-
peee of the VOjAi as that of informing
the peoples of foreign nations of the
desire of this country to remain
friendly and peacefuL
Among major problems of the VOA,
he said, are jamming of radio sig-
nals by Communist nations, the diffi-
culties encountered in broadcasting
in 38 different languages, and the
securing of well qualified technically
trained employees.
He described the $26,000,000.00 in-
stallation to be completed here in
December of 1962 as "the most con-
centrated radio power in the world
"Even so said Mr. Sencindiver
"the broadcasts will not be "heard in
this country because of special direc-
tional antennas, and the broadcast-
ing frequencies used
Who Is Antigone?
A Fascinating Character
By PAT HARVEY
Last week a cast for a play called ons for their ignorance.
Group Announces
Division
In New Bern
The lEastern Division of the North to study Greek tragedies in . The plot of Sophocles masterpiece
hitfh school or in the one or towo Col- 0f about 441 B. C. involves Antigone,
Meeting
Antigone was announced in the East
Carolinian. Many who read this re-
cent news item were unimpressed;
either because they are not interest-
ed in drama or, in most cases, be-
cau.se the play and the racter
were not familiar . . . who is Anti-
gone?
Unless a student has had the good
An Ideal For All Mankind
According to the Readers Compan-
ion to World Literature, "The post
i. Sophocles) endowed his heroine,
Antigone, with the highest qualities
character setting her up as a kind of
ideal for all mankind But everyone
receives a different idea of her char-
acter.
Carolina Chapter of the National As-
sociation of Teachers of Singing will
meet in New Bern Friday, April 28.
The program, for the day has been
announced by Dan E. Vornholt of
music faculty and Catharine Latta
of Now Bern, co-chairmen.
Registration of delegates null be-
gan at Christ Episcopal Church at
4:00 p.m. Geraldine Gate of St. Mary's
College, Raleigh president of the
chapter, will speak at the afternoon
session on Standards of Expressive
F.njrlish Diction
Following a dinner at the Queen
Anne Hotel at 6:00 p.m Dr. Carl T.
Hjoitsvanp: of the East Carolina mu-
sic feoaj y will discuss ways in which
vocal training can be given in the
volunteer church choir.
A recital and talk on "Russian Solo
Songs and Opera lArias" presented by
Arvids Snornieks of New Bern will
close the program.
leg-e English courses which offer a
.slight tai" te of this type of litera-
ture, these students have good rea-
AN TIG ON
7
sii
Library Club Hears 'Witchcraft Discussion
Dr. Corinne iRickert, director of
closed-circuit television, was guest
speaker at the April meeting of the
Library Ckib, student organization
comtposed of majors in library sci-
ence and other interested people.
Dr. Riokert's topic was "A Study
of Witchcraft in England She dis-
cussed with her audience methods of
research and of dealing with primary
sources. Her remarks were based on
her experiences wihlile conducting re-
search on witchcraft in such libraries
in England as the Bodleian, the Brit-
ish Museum, and tihe Library of the
Bishop of London.
r.c
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
PRIZES: GroupDecca Stereo Set
IndividualDecca Stereo Set
and 8mm Keystone Movie
Camera
RULES: Open to East Carolina Students only.
Contest Closes May 9, 1961. Entries to be turned in
between 1-2 p.m.
WHO WINS:The group and 2 individuals who turn in most
empty packages.
i5HwtWttAMDWAS0llfrsVitiffl
w twm"
the heroic daughter of King Thebes,
who insists on burying her brother
(who was named a traitor to the City
of Thebes). By doing this Antigone
risks her life because this is iu
violation of the ancient custom for-
bidding burial to enemies and trait-
ors. But to the average student of
our modern generation this act seems
fairly ridiculous; to us family ties
are not this extreme and her actions
look stupid.
Throughout the play ,Antigone re-
mains firm and although everything
and everyone are against her deci-
sion, she never permits doubts or
hesitations to change her mind. Most
of us believe "if you can't lick 'em,
join 'em, and lAntigone seems to be
"stubborn as a miule
Martyr Complex
When death seems small compared
to the fulfillment of her wishes, and
she is ready .to dSe, without regret,
for her conviction and ideal, many
will see her as a heroic person. Yet
there is still another impression,
Antigone's main flaw lies in an in-
solence toward civil authority, her
determination not merely to complete
t duty, but also unjustly put to
death for it. Thus another descrip-
tion is added; Antigone is a rebel and
also seems to have a martyr complex.
After the above discussion we real-
ize that lAintigone is not to be under-
stood as a perfect character. But she
does possess a strength of charac-
ter and is a powerful individual.
Many scholars and students of
Greek drama have varied opinions as
to what the character Antigone,
really is; and after studying the play,
most of us reach any of the above
conclusions. But whatever a student
ees in her character, the end will
always be, "She's very human and
fascinating in any age
After reading the play or witness-
ing the Playhouse production on May
10, 11, or 12, each person will see
many other traits of character which
have -helped one and the pky have
meaning and significance in the mod-
ern age.
IMHHII
Delicious Fcxk
Served 24 Hours
Air
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th 4k Dickinson
i
i
9 IP
i
AROLINIAN
THURSDAY, ap
FAtxisTOUR BAST C A BO LIN I A N ras
Buc Nine Wins On Road: Track Team In Close Victor
1 SPORTS MB
f : : :&':
By RICHARD BOYD 9Vfe
Crayton's Nohitter
After watching the efforts of crafty Larry Crayton in
his no-hitter against Appalachian last week this writer was
sold on Larry as a future major league prospect. The hard
throwing southpaw combined a blazing fastball and a sharp
breaking curve ball that stunned the opposition. The seven inn-
ing contest saw Pumpsie (as dadled by his teammates) move the
ball around the plate marvelously.
It was a fairly cool day for this particular time of the
year, and a brisk wind was blowing toward rightfield to aid the
left handed hitters on both sides. But the Apps could not pro-
ceed to hit a long fly, or for that matter many balls out of the
infield. Although the wind was agladnst Larry's fast ball it did
not seem to hinder his efforts in the least, with the exception
of the few bases on balls that he gave the Apps.
In this particular contest the Bucs won 6-0, but could
collect only two vital base hits themselves. These singles happen
to be for the distance as newcomer Cotton Clayton and veteran
Jim Martin, both southpaw swingers, put high fly balls with
the brisk wind in right field and collected round trippers. The
former hit the jack pot, with a grandslammer, while basket-
ball star Clayton drove in the other two with his two run smash.
With the aid of these two big blows Crayton opened up at
the expense of the bewildered Appalachian nine. Nathan Green
a strong righthander hurled a two hitter in the nightcap of this
twinbill giving the Bucs a sweep of the day's works.
Wake Forest vs. ECC
Coach Jim Maiiory's nine faced a test this week that
could determine just how good the Pirate's are. The Demon
Deacons from Wake Forest faced EC on Tuesday. Unless the
Buc mentor changed his mind, neither Crayton or Green was
to throw this contest. Instead, the EC coach was to go along
with football star quarterback, Dan Rouse, a rangy lefty with
plenty of promise. Coach Mallory indicated that he would use
Crayton and Green for the conference tilts that the Bucs were
scheduled to play this week.
Saturday's twinbill with Western Carolina saw the Bucs
victorious by a 9-2 and 8-3 margin over the Catamounts. This
left the baseballers in a first pllace position with four impressive
wins to their credit. However, Wake Forest is much stronger
than any team in the North State with the exception of ECC.
The Deacons possess a power in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
It would have been a prestige victory if the Bucs defeated Wake
on Tuesday.
In one of last season's contests with the Deacons the ACC
representative had to rally for a close 4-3 decision in 13 innings.
In this gjame Nathan Green pitched 7 innings of no hit ball
against the opposition. The Deacons come to Guy Smith
Stadium for a night contest later on in the season.
EC's pitching staff has probably exhibited the best show-
ing in the state this season. In the first four conference tilts a
Pirate foursome of Crayton, Green, Cnayton again, and then
West went the distance as the Pirates daiptured their first four
contests with ease. As this column was going out, the team was
scheduled to play Catawba in Salisbury.
The hitting has been nothing short of sensational. Gary
Pierce and Floyd Wicker hit for the distance against Western
Carolina to bring the homerun total to 10 in 8 games. Besides
the two clouts in Saturday's wins, the previous homers have
been three by Cockrell, two by Jim Martin, one each by Cotton
Clayton and Larry Crayton, and another by Pierce.
Coach Jim Mallory seems satisfied with his fielding
situation. Floyd Wicker has filled the gap at third base and
Cotton Clayton is doing a fine job in rightfield to relieve the
team from the two openings in which they were left last sea-
son. Glenn Bass and Spencer Gtoyftord continue to shine at short-
stop and second base, respectively, and Jim Martin has con-
tinued to play his usual fine defensive game at first base.
Tennis And Track Teams Wins
Speaking of playing Wake Forest in athletic events, the
Winston-Salem school is having it rough against the Bucs on
the tennis courts. The Demon Deacons were victims for the
.second time this season against the men of Coach Wendell Carr
last Friday. This time it was a close 5-4 decision for the Pirate
netters. In their initial meet the ECC team easily turned back
the opposition in a match on the Greenville court.
The track team won ta tri-meet against AC and High
Point Saturday. It was the first victory of the year for the Buc
cinder men. Ned Pickford was the big show for the ECC team
with 18 points, including first place showings in the 220 and
100 yard dashes. The latter run was a tie with Ned's team mate
Tom Michell. The tri-meet was held in Wilson.
Tennis Team Claims Second
Win Over Deacon Netters
By TONY KATSIAS
The tennis team won two of the
three doubles at Winston-Salem last
Friday afternoon to post a 5-4 vic-
tory over Wake Forest The Pirates
and the Deacons broke oven in single
matches, but the visitors won the
first two doubles.
Al Webb and Jerry Mueck, playing
the number two doubles for titoe Bucs,
sewed up the matches with impres-
sive scores of 6-3, and 7-5. This was
the fifth Pirate win in eight starts
and the second recorded victory over
TONY
CURTIS
as
"THE
GREAT IMPOSTER"
His True-Life Story Makes Fiction
Tame!
the Demon Deacons this season,
SINGLES
Fekon EC over Fishburne, 10-8, and
C-3.
C&ldwell WF over Tanner, 7-5, 7-5.
Webb EC over Botterson, 5-7, 6-1.
Bowen WF over Mueck 9-7.
Terrell WF over Stafford, 6-2.
Roberson 6-3, 8-6, over Jensen 6-0,
6-0.
DOUBLES
Felton-Tanner over Fishburne-Cald-
weli, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2,
WebinM-ueek over BattejrsonflBowen
6-3, 7-6.
Terrell-Htanrick over Staftford-Rober-
son, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
IN, Catawba
Defeated By
Strong Pirates
Newcomers West and Wicker Shine
Coach Jim Maiiory's red hot EC
baseballers claimed a double win over
WC on Saturday, and a solo victory
over Catawba last Tuesday. In doing
so, the defending Nlorth State Lea-
gue champions remained unbeaten in
loop play with a 5-0 mark. Tfhie Sat-
urday afternoon twinbill saw Larry
Crayton claim his fourth win against
one set-back in the opener, and Lacy
West pick up his first victory in the
nightcap. Floyd Wicker, Gary Pierce,
smashed home ruins against the Cata-
mounts. The final scores were 8-2 and
9-3.
Homers Aid Bucs
An assault of 17 hits including four
homers were mainly responsible in
the Pirate's 19-5 thumping of Cat-
awba 's Indians. The Salisbury school
started their ace righthander Horace
Medford wfr.to downed the Bucs twice
last season, and had been credited
with 15 consecutive college victories
against no losses. But Monday after-
noon's clash saw the ace righthander
Ko 'to the showers as Cotton Clayton,
Merle Bynium, Gary Pierce, and Char-
lie Johnson hit round trippers for the
visitors.
Nathan Green went the distance for
EC in recording his second win of
the season against no defeats. The
curve balling right-hader could coast
with the substantial lead that his
hard hitting mates had given him.
Cotton Clayton's two run homer and
two run triple, and Merle Bynum's
tremendous 390 foot grandslammer
in the eighth provided the Bucs with
their big- blows in fihe Catawba con-
test. It marked the latter's only time
at bat during the entire game. It was
Clayton's second homer of the season,
and Bynum's initial clout in 1961.
Rouse Against Wake Forest
Catawba, experiencing one of their
worse campaigns could touch Green
for only eight hits. The superior EC
nine played Wake Forest on Tuesday
in Winston-Salem and yesterday the
Pirates were scheduled to play High
Point's Panthers in a twin-hill at
High Point. Coach Jim Mallory was
expected to throw Dan Rouse against
the Deacons with Larry Crayton and
either Earl Boykin or Lacy West
ready for High Point. The EC nine
had clouted 14 home runs in eight
pames prior to the Wake Forest en-
iraement.
i
Pickford Stars As M
And High Point Low
in
top
RIGHTHANDER COUNTRY BOYKINS is one of Coach Jim Maiiory's
Ivurlers. The big men of the pitching staff at the present time are Nathan
Greene and Larry Crayton, but Boykins along with Lacy West give the Pi-
rates a good front line staff. Photo by Grover Smithwick
Holliday Wins EC
Tournament Match
V
START FRIDAY
PITT Theatre
A tie contest was recorded here
Friday afternoon between the
golfers of EC and William-Mary
in Norfolk. The final score was
13-UVi, with the Virginian'
Chip Ingram being a medalist
wittf a one under par 71 for the
Season Review Shows
Pirates Strong In
Hitting And Pitching
The East Carolina, baseball nine,
North State Conference Champions
for the past two seasons, opened de-
fense of its crown here last Monday,
sweeping a double-header from Ap-
palachian to give Up Bucs a fast 2-0
league record. The double win Sat-
urday over WC gave the Bucs a 6-1
mark.
The .Pirates opened the season with
a 13-8 win over Springfield College's
touring Maroons. In a tussle with
Camp Lejeune's Marines, EC met its
only defeat tihus far this season, by
a 5-2 score. Five straight victories, J
one over the University of Delaware'
on their annual southern tour, the
ipair over AippalacbJan, and the two
over WC give itfhe Bucs their 6-1 slate.
Off the six Pirate wins, three have
been shutouts. Delaware failed to
score in a 20-0 EC romp, and Appa-
lachian was shut out twice, 6-0 and
13-0.
Larry "Pumpsie" Crayton, Coach
Jim Maiiory's mound ace, (has gained
three of the Pirates' four wins. The
stocky left hander looked brilliant
in has last effort, a no4ut perform-
ance against the Appalachian Moun-
taineers.
Leading the furious hitting barrage
(for tike Bucs in the Apps contest,
wtich has seen EC blast out 57 hits
nd 44 runs, is Jimmy Martin, Gary
Pierce, Glenn Bass, Wally Cockrell,
Spencer Gaylord, and Charlie John-
son. Martin leads the sextet with a
.500 average, which includes two
grand slam homers. Cockrell also has
three homers to his credit.
Charles Holliday ibas ones again
,p.roven without a doubt that he is
the champion of champions in E.C.
table tennis. Holliday already having
won two men's singles tournaments
this year, easily won the tournament
od champions April 18. This tourna-
ment was composed of the top six
players at EjC.C. Holliday played all
of the other top five players, win-
ning a total of 10 out of 11 matches.
His only loss was surrendered to
Nelson Ttugwell. These wins rank
Holliday as E.Cs top ranked player.
Nelson Tugwell, ranked second
last year, again captured this posi-
tion by defeating Bowie Martin, Mal-
colm Griffith, Zuill Bailey, and Wil-
liam Stancil. Although dropping a
game to each of these players except
Bailey, Tugwell displayed the fine
form and control for which he is
known.
Malcolm Griffith, a freshman, sur-
prised many and overcame his lack of
experience to win the third ranked
position. This spin piayer played ex-
cellent table tennis and defeated Bo-
wie Martin in an important match
by a score of 27-25 to take the third
game after each player had taken
one game. Griffith then defeated
Stancil and Bailey to hold his third
position.
William Stancil, a second quarter
freshman, took a game from Griffith
and Tugwell but was unable to keep
his game controlled. His wins from
Martin and Bailey placed him fourtih.
Bowie Martin took fifth position
by defeating Zuill Bailey. Martin gave
good games to Griffith and Tugwell
but was unable to go all the way to
take the necessary two out of three.
Zuill Bailey, last year's fifth rank-
ed player, dropped one notch1 ths year,
and is now E.Cs sixth ranked player.
Player's qualify to play in the
Tournament of Champions only by
possessing outstanding ability. These
players become eligible to participate
in this event by being winner or
runner-up of the quarterly tourna-
ments or by accpiring necessary points
by being a quarter finalist several
times.
The EC track team rejuvenated
themselves Saturday afternoon by
winning a triangle meet over AC and
High Point at Wihwn. The victory
was the first of the season for the
Pirate cinder men. Bast Carolina
scored 58 1 3 points against Atlan-
tic Obi-istian's 52 13 tallies and the
Panthers 51 13.
Tie three first piece margins in
the ole vault aided the Bucs win
br njendously. Ches Craves, Lee Ba-
con, and Ned Pickford won this event
that order. The latter was the
scorer for the Pirates as the
Freshman star scored 15 Vi points
for the winners. Pickford, who hails
fron Washington, D.C. won the 100
,2nd 220 yard dashes, whale finishing
second in the low hurdles, and Ned's
vault performance finished his in-
dividual scoring for the afternoon.
AC's top performer was John Es-
kew who scored 11 points with his
.performance in the low and high
hurdles in which he placed first in
these events, and the Bulldog fin-
ished out his scoring with a second
i ,iace tie in the poie vault event with
Pickford.
100: 1, Ned Pickford (ECC); 2
Jack Boyd (ACC); 3, Michael (EC
C); 4, 4, David Peebles (ACC); 10.0.
220: 1, Ned Pickford (ECC); 2.
Michael (ECC) 3. David Peebles (AC-
C); 4. BiU Frazier (ACC), 23.6.
440: 1. Wagner (HP); 2, Richard
Stevens (ECC); 3, Tony Benger (HP);
4, Brandt Ross (ACC), 52.0.
880: 1, Jack Wagner (HP); 2, Pi-
knd (ECC); 3, Jimmy Adams (ACC);
4, Bethune (ECC), Kjaj
Mile: 1, Mike Sabino
Mickey Dvaji (HP); 3
(fir)
(HP); 4, Har.injr (ECCi
Two-mile: 1, Mike Safari
? Ken Sullivan (HP,
3. u
"7 Cox (ACC
Eake
I ECC); 4, Htn
8.
Low huni.es: 1, J,A.
C); 2, Ned Pica
CC), 27.5. l
High hurdles:
2, Dave Barring. (aqpjH
Vyier (BCC); 4, d Ker m
Javelin: 1, & u (Jl
Bill Frazier (ACC); 3, rfel
fBM A C); 4 V. 7J
f 6 in. t0C5
Shot put: I. Dick Knox (Aft
Tom Dean (HP); Da' j
'Ai C): 4. m ie Knous 2
37 ft 7 in.
W: li ' ier (HP).
Picking .Erc v Roorij
(ECC); 4, Dal rr.inpn,
129 ft, 10 in.
Pole vault: 1. Ches Craves (Bj,
2, (tie) Lee Bacon (ECC) .
Pickford (ECC); 4. Brandt feu
CO, 10 ft 6 in.
road jump: 1, Jack Boyd Hfcl
2. Ronnie Km, : ' 3. B8?J
zier (ACC); 4. Richard Steta, n
CC), 22 ft, 1 4 in.
High jump; 1. Dave Berriatuj
CC); Dave Young (HP)indd
(ECC); 4. Join Eskew (ACC), 11
9 in.
Mile relay: 1. High Px.it: 2,&1
3:32.8.
Pfeiffer Plays EC At
Guy Smith Stadium
ECa Don Conley shot a 76 and
Wiakie Kaaey of the Buc golf
crew came through with a 79 to
lead the Piratea.
SMITIFS MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaea 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
.Pfeiffer College will furnish the
Pirate baseballers opposition Satur-
day nig-ht when the first nigtbt con-
test will be held at Guy Smith Stadi-
um in Greenville. The Bucs ihave been
on the road last week playing five
games in six days. Larry Crayton,
the work horse of the Buc mound crew
will more than likely get te nod
as the starting' pitcrjer for the man
of Coach Jim Mallory. The ace south-
paw will be after his sixth win of the
season.
The hard-nitting Piratea will offer
a team that has been known for the
homerun in previous contests. Wally
Cockrell, Jkn Martin and Gary Pierce
nave led the team in this department.
Tie fielding has been better than ave-
rage, and the pitching has been out-
standing for the Bucs.
Pfeiffer had a 3-4 mark priors
their league contest with Gtiiifwt
Tuesday. T i- placed the new Scs
Staite Conference icprese:
eighth place rn the ten hag
ins ahead of Higi Point and flj
The DC nine's 4-0 mark priori
their aagagJOBMBl witt Catawa
Monday clai .nher one ft
in the league standings.
CONFERENCE
w
East Carolina 4
Catawba 6
Lenoir Rhyne
Guilford 2
ELon 4
Appalachian 4
Atlantic Christian I
Pfeiffer 3
High Point 3
Western Carolina 1
Pa
'I
I
"1
H COCA-COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA AMD CO t uraiSTfta TPW
Table Tennia Champion Charles Holliday.
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