East Carolinian, May 11, 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. UA50.05.03.649 38699 1784 19610511 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, May 11, 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. 19610511 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38699
rat ttarolinian Jimmy McPartland will appear tomorrow afternoon, at 4:00 on the Quadrangle, in a jazz concert prior to the Senior Banquet. i ri l i t East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 Number 28 Awards Honor Students i in reek Week SkitsKA's present an afternoon of Negro baseball. Rufus Freeman Skits End Greek Week uii iang with laugh- agfct, May 4 as the presented skit night. . it-1 MMi of them, - a Saturday night at me after the boys had commented one oniedy routines ;iiade more colorful . car's. ptha'a afternoon at a Ne- gtMM took first place . Lambda Cfei'fl news com- tie? aaid Brinkley, won li-iwrs, and third place to Sigma Phi Epsilon . iy Griffith tyipe take-off . 'a 'Romeo and Juliet T gkita iimaxed bhe Greek vhich btgan Wednes- 0 with field events auu- - fraternities. Lambda copped first place honors UMiii second place went hi. and third place to Pi A lpha. rmties participating in By MONTY MILLS Skit night were Theta Chi with their j arshiip trophy. beauty contest 'queens and Pi Kap-1 Overall winners of the Greek. genior and Pa Alpha with their 'Sorry Spectae- . Week events were Lambda Oh, first Outstanding Seniors from each Senior Banquet Begins Graduation Festivities May 12 East Oaolina College's Class of 1961 will begin their graduating fes- tivities this week with a steak din- ner for seniors and' their guests Fri- day. May 12. iAn informal social event, the din- ner will take place at 6 p.m. in the South Diiming Hiall on the campus, Derrjpsey Williams of Fayetteville, renior class president, has announced. More than 500 class members and others are expec ted to attend. President Ieo W. Jenkins of East Carolina and Sam Bundy, principal of Farmville schools, will address the graduating class. President Jenkins will deliver an inspirational address. Mr. Bundy, well-known humorist, will entertain those present with re- marks on some of the funny aspects of graduation. Awards will be presented at the Awards Day Climaxes '61 Achievements; Departments, Organizations Participate Ik m a I k -i 1-1 irAni By MARCKLLE VOGEL vAt 10:00 am today all classes were I son Knowles, Home Economics De- excused for the annual Awards Day. partment. ular a take-off on the recent 'Sor- ority Spectacular lambda Chi Alpha, for two con- secutive years, with a 3.7 average, has won the scholarship trophy which was awarded today during the Awards Program at the college sta- dium. Should liambda Chi win the trophy again next year, it is entitled to permanent owners-hip of the Schol- place; Theta Chi, second place; and Pi Kappa Tau and Kappa Alpha in a tie for third place. Judges (for Wednesday's events were Mr. James H. Bearden of tihe Business department and Dr. George A. Cook of the English department. Thursday's judges were Miss Vernie Wilder, assistant librarian, and Mr. Gene I.anier, assistant librarian. to two Outstanding Seniors from each department of instruction. The PHT (Put Hubby Through) degree will be conferred on wives of graduates. Presentation of a gift to the col- lege by the Class of 1961 will be a fipeoial event of the dinner. This year the attendance for this special recognition was larger than in previous years. This was due to the change in time, the closing of classes, and advance publicity. The EC Band rendered special mu- sic at the beginndng of the program, which was held m the college stadi- urn. This was followed by the "Star ! Strangled Banner performed by the j Band and the AFROTC color guard. I Remarks made by President Leo Jenkins were followed by the pres- sentatiou of Departmental Awards by the heads of the various depart- ments. Edward Lancaster received the Art De,pairtiment Award; fcylvia Uzzell was recipient of the Business De- partment Award; and Peggy Frances Wynne received the Primary Educa- tion Department Award. Others receiving departmental awards were: Betty Jean Mobley, Grammar Education; Mrs. Molly Biggs Manning, English Department; Elizabeth Mae Williams, Foreign language Department; Dennis Lyn- (h. Geography Department; Jerry Wrewn, Health & Physical Education Other recipients were: Albert Pink- ham, Industrial Arts; Sandra Yorks, Library Science; .Agnes Frances Rhue, Mathematics; Cadet George Ipock, Jr Air Science; Ann Darden, Music; Minen Knoulton Brotherton, Science; and Patricia Farmer, So- cial Studies. The Wall Street Journal Award was presented to Jean Ellis by Dr. James Tucker. Glenn Bass received the Christe-nibury Aiward, presented by Dr. Jorgenson. Patricia Farmer received the Chi Omega Social Science Award; and Pobbie Jo Sutton was recipient of the Rachel S'piivey Memorial Award. These were (presented by Betty Lame, president of Chi Omega. Jaimt-s Iathrm received the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key presented by Tommy Reese, and Evelyn Crutch- field received the Kappa Delta Out- rtanddng Woman Award, presented by Dr. Tucker. Dean Ruth White, Panhellenic Ad- visor, i- resented Kappa Delta Soror- ity with the Sorority Scholarship Award. Two fraternity awards were pre- the Greek Week Award, and Phi Kap- pa Tau, the Scholarship Award. These awards were presented by Dean James Ma-Hory. Recipient of the Publications Award was Roy Martin, Rebel Editor. Dr. James Tucker presented the award. Three SGA Awards were presented by Dean Robert Holt. Receiving these awards were Jim Speight, SGA Presi- dent; Charlie Munn, SGA Treasurer, and Jayne Chandler, Homecoming Chairman. Ir. James Tucker recognized the Who's Who recipients who were seat- ed in a special section. The singing of the Alma Mater lead' by Ir. Tucker ended the Awards Day affair. Notice Department; and Mrs. Jackie Harri- -rented. Lambda On AJpha received The Unitarian Fellowship is planning a picnic at 11:30 Sun- day, May 14, at Elm Street Park, -n case of rain, it will be hem at the Y-Hut. Lost tackle box containing art supplies, paints, glasses, val- ued at $30. Return toDavid Burkett, New Dorm 255. $3 re- ward. 'What Ts An Un-American Activity?' Commencement Plans Announced President Jenkins has announced that plans have been completed for the fifty-second annual commencement scheduled for Saturday, Mav 20 and Sunday, May 21. Saturday1 program Will begin with the alumni uncheon in the South Cafeteria at 12:80 p. m and following the luncheon there will be an alumni tea at 8 :30 p. m. Sundays program begins with an afternoon band concert 'Operation Abolition' Draws Large Audience tsunuav s program uegma wmi vhwwv South'Cafeteria at 2:30 p. m. The Commencement Exer- veto. tOTC Presents iadet Honors l I A ix Force KOTC Be- f their outstanding formance received Ma I at the annual a- mm of the Depart- n ience. qI. awards' and medals received, and some major for i- e recognition are: Hruce Worrel, Jr. Aca- i ward, for maintaining ademuc average of A i itive quarters. oL (ieorge T. Ipock, Jr I turn Medial, for outstand- y . . ittom for a potential of- . IS. Air Force. JM Sanders W. Grady, era Association Award, u ability, leadership), ami bals td good citizenship. D i DottflM C. Robinson, merican Revolution ip. military bear- . Ume in college and AF ' "lmics. 1- l.t Cierald V. West, Con- Ward, for exhibition of a ) for flying. Major Sanders W. Grady, fcrid . (pt Robert C. Gilden, Tribune Award (gold medal) I .i.n. ability and leadership. K) l.t. Clarence G. CWldreiia, nI i U. William W, Trower, Trilnine Aiward (sAlver med- . fr Ualrrihip and ability in W and F ROTC academics. OmX Indy C. Edwards, EttM,vut. WAwmi J. Farrell, Cadet tmt tktmn C. Cildwn, and Oadet M. Ry L Morrte, Outstanding Mtal. for outstanding per- onnsure of duty e a metnber of the t.M Oeta lring tie 1960-61 term, a.kxt (apt. Rmce Worrell, Jr and M 2D U. Gerald V. West, Out- ndinjt Achievement Medal, for at-an,Hnir achievement during the Ml H MhaeJ year. W 2D Lt. Dougk C. Robinton, dK 2D U. Gerald . WeM, Cedet K3 Inald L McArthur and1 Otdt Pm D. Newton, Ooaiatthre Irill Wani. iWh skirted a hamt ilWi cadet in at the cises which begin at 5:30 p. m. are ORDER OF EXERCISES Band Prelude5:30 to 5:45 , , Processional: "Pomp and Circumstance" Edward Elgar East Carolina College Concert Band Herbert L. Carter, Conductor , t The Reverend D. D. Groas m" oldnThreaded Robe - - P Mennin mt Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation Johannes Brahms East Carolina College Choir Gordon Johnson, Director Introduction of Speaker Leo W. Jenkins, President Address f Honorabie Terry Sanford Governor of North Carolina Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Robert L. Holt, Dean Conferring of Degrees Leo W. Jenk.ns, Present Alma Mater Benediction Mltrh Giacomo Meyerbeer Recessional: Coronation Mt By DAVE NANNEY Hundreds of sfcxlenits crowded into Austin audirtorium Friday May 5th to tUMM the (untroversial movie "Opeiation Abolition A the lights dimmed and the white screen descend- ed tension mounted to burst out later Many had arrived with convictions Sponctoffted by the erttentoinment committee and aocomtpanied by Ful- ton Lewis HI, a former member of House Un-American Activities Com- mittee, tihe movie had excited interest throughout the nation. Among others 'Time" magazine has chewed at length the diftfereot angles of the movie, and educational institutions fhave unanimously opposed its cir- culation. However, no concrete con- clusions have been proven concern- ing the basic points of controversy. Debaters Tommy MaliKison who arranged the event at a regional meeting of the National Student Association began proceeding by introducing the de- haters and explaining the rules of debate. Mr. Lewis's opponent, I era of the riot. There was nothing Russel Joyner. was sporsored by the i apparent that would indicate mas. Three-Day Run Of 'Antigone' Ends Tomorrow Night; Garren, Rowe Star Tonight and Friday will be the last days to witness East Carolina s first nroduction of a Greek tragedy. An- Llh's AntiRone started its three day run test night in MoGinnis. All per- formances begin at 8:00 p.m. Playhouse veterans, Lois Carren nd H. D. Kowe are portraying Anti- gone, the heroic daughter who vio- lates the ancient customs of her city, and Oroen, who upholds these cus- toms with alt the force possible. The feeling of oontraat between the two ideas ll haigenedby the chor oa, portrayed by Ralph R.ves and Tommy Hull, who represents the loy- al people of the oity. Sue 7. Taylor as lamene, Anti- irones sister, adds another type of S-T5 that he cavot support w Water's plans. In the role of Hae- monWs on and Antigone's hus- rii be Wes Howard has an un- in trying U,b. f-ithful to TolC Cmwm Taylor Braddy h-s taksn over the ? monger- Shirley Morae is iXL Crren, ft ptoyhouse pro rhe cast is using the contemporary 'infcuage of Anoudlh but the scen- i ry ami customs are in the Greek faahriion. The stage is one of the most un- usual sets ever designed in that the major portion shows huge white col- umns. Everyone will be admitted tree of change and there wiM be no reserved seats. , Dan forth Foundation. Each debater was given five min- utes to ext;se his case. The twenty- eig-Ht minute movie followed. Fol- lowing the movie was a thirty-min- ute period of questions and answers with audience participation. In con- clusion the debaters were given thir- ty minutes each for rebuttal. The film contained a pictorial re- port on a student riot in the San Francisco Bay area. The riot involv- ed students from the surrounding ed- ucational institutions. They were pro- testing the tactics of the HUAC. Ap- proxmate.iy four people of known comfmunism at work. Police used fire hoses and clubs to disperse the rioters. Basic Issue The lasic issue behind the movie seemed to be student intervention in HUiAC affairs. But with the announc- ed purposes and observed methods of International Communism in mind most students present thought the students out of order. Said one, "the idea of fighting giants with sling- shots is no longer profound But the isue inflamed East Caro- linians were eoncerned with was the election and editing by the Com- mittee to fit a supposed subjective comi list affiliation became under interrpi-etation. Many thought the ori- truestionable circumstances the lead (Continued on Page ' SSBncSTuITf California graduate student, levels charges against HUAC activities SGA Passes Women Regulation Alterations At the weekdy mating of tiie Stu- dent Government (Association altera- tions to the women's trsshmen regu- lations which were tsolsd last week were .passed with minor changes. The proposed addMom to fresh- men regulations ar: Section 2. A. Closed Study 1 Freshmen must observe closed study Monday through Thursday from 7:00 ip.m to 10:00 pm. TfcU maans r.o dating. 2. A FTeahman observing closed rtudy may a. Leave her room betwsao 7:00 pm and 10:00 pm only to go to By MARCELLE VOGEL (2) Lectures, Concerts, Plays, De- partmental Meetings, Campus Group Meetings, College Games. (8) Church Meetings. () Freshman women may attend all functions listed under (2) with a date. b. Receive no visitors in bar room. Entering a room during closed study makes both (parties liable to House Committee penalty. c. Sa out-of-town callers in resi- dence haM parlor for thirty minutes. B. Riding: 1. Freshmen may ride on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights until closing times. They may ride at other (1) The Library, Music Hall, and times J"fJ' u' rL Thk amendment, if passed by the Gymnasium. Policy's Committee will go into ef feet Fall and Winter quarters for freshman women students. .At the be- ginning of Soring quarter, those stu- dents who have a "C" average will be allowed to date during the week. A recommendation brought before the Senate to join the National Stu- dent Association wee defeated, pend- ing further investigation. In relation to the Greenville dis- poun eyptwn, i8GA Vice JPresdent Merle Summers announced that the Pitt Theater has tentatively agreed to allow college students a discount, similar to the one given at the State Theater. A recommendation that the discount discontinue during the sum- mer months was defeated. English Students Receive Honors Four students in English have been awarded appointments at institutions of higher learning to allow them to hegtn or to continue graduate study. Vernon iAl Ward, Jr has received an appointment as graduate instruc- tor at the University of North Caro- lina. He will work there toward the Ph. D. degree. Stella P. Reyaokfa has been appoint- ed to a feHowiship at the University of Tennessee, (where she will complete work for the M. A. degree. James AJton Cowan has received a fellowship at Louisiana State Uni- versity. He w&l began work toward the M. A. degree. Thomas T. Jackson, former East (rottman Editor, has been awarded a fellowship at the University c4 North Caroline wtach will allow him to participate in a frftfc-year program in teacher-education leading to M. iA. degree. PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN 'T'l'iwrii i giiiiiiHii'flwir asjiiBw i Is I ; Lewis Outclasses Student Debater At Film Showing The Danforth Foundation made an er- roneous move last week when it invited Russ Joyner to debate with Pulton (Buddy) Lewis, III in conjunction with the House Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee's film, "Operation Abolition Eiven if Mr. Joyner had suffi- cient evidence and facts to prove his allega- tions against the film, (or the committee, whatever the case may be . . . and of which we are quite uncertain) his presentation was so ineffective that he was far out-classed as a debater by Mr. Lewis. After Joyner put most of the audience to sleep, it was surpris- ing that Lewis was then able to gain atten- tion and perk up the crowd. What could have been one of the most interesting, most exciting and most lively debates to be staged on campus practically terminated in a dud. Joyner's entire argument seemed to cen- ter around inaccuracies in the film, namely a misrepresentation of the sequence of events. This seems to be a minor point to argue when actually the real question lies in the methods employed by the Committee and the possibility of its infringement on civil lib- erties. Joyner's promises "I can show you . . I will be able to prove . . held little water. Throughout the duration of the evening, he dealt on minute details to heckle Lewis in- stead of establishing any substantial argu- ment. His main points, las we have stated, con- cerned the sequence of events and the authen- ticity of the film. "Separate sequences" were run together, of course, in compressing the film. This was necessary, as it is necessary to do in cases such as re-runs of football games, for example. The film has two inaccuracies of se- quence (technical in nature, but this does not make the film a lie or even distorted. If we are to call "Operation Abolition" distorted, then we must call the News and Observer distorted. For example, in Sunday's edition two articles appearing on the front page of 'the news section were contradictory. In the first article we refer to, Alan B. Shep- ard, Jr our now famous astronaut, was described as being 37 years old. In a differ- ent article directly above the afore-mention- ed one, Shepard had aged two years . . . now 39. Furthermore, we must call The East Carolinian distorted because we stated sev- eral weeks ago that Sigma Phi Epsilon is the seventh social fraternity on campus when it is the sixth. If this seems trite, then so are the ac- cusations of the critics who themselves are actually distorting "Operation Abolition The message of the film is obvious, re- gardless of the time when the riotous action began. There was a mob and there was mob action. This cannot be denied. The American public has become more aware of Commun- ists tactics and infiltration in the United States. This, we believe, to be the purpose of the film. This, we believe, is the goal of Ful- ton Lewis, III, with secondary importance on defense of the Committee. His purpose is to make us realize the presence and work of Communists in the United Statesto make us thinkand his purpose has been realized here among a number of students. Pamphlet Discusses Film The Intercollegiate Society of Individ- ualists has published a pamphlet containing documented questions and answers about the House Committee on Un-American Activi- ties and the controversial film, "Operation Abolition Titled "Violence in San FranciscoThe Truth about 'Operation Abolition the six- page supplement to the ISI newspaper, "The Individualist includes articles by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover and San Francisco Mayor George Christopher. "Operation Abolition" shows the role of West Coast Communist lenders in May, 1960, student riots in San Francisco. It has been the subject of attacks by The Reporter mag- azine, the Washington Post, and other pub- lications. "The Individualist" supplement brings together a number of statements and facts relating to the film's accuracy and concludes that they refute the charges being circulated by a number of "liberal" student groups. The Intercollegiate Society of Individ- ualists is a non-ptertisan, educational organi- zation "dedicated to the advancement of con- servative thought on the campus Founded in 1953, it has student and faculty members at more than a thousand colleges in the U. S. Thanks Offered To Pledges To aid in the circulation and distribu- tion of The East Carolinian are two addition- al news stands. We offer our thanks to the Kappa Pledge Class of Theta Chi Fraternity. Due to the efforts of the pledge class, stands now appear in the college post office and the lobby of Joyner Library. Formerly, two similar news stands were available for our use, one in Austin Building, the other in the College Union. These stands were presented several years ago by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. We would also like to extend our thanks Alpha' Phi Omega Fraternity for the grand they have done this year. They have been (nendableand due to their efforts in cir- petilaftion, you, dear reader, have received and enjoyed, at times, we hope, your East Caro- Student Knowledge Of World Affairs Shock Professors Repniinibcd Jhxxm Greenaiboro Daily News So moKih has been said about the foar quality of today's education ihigiher aind lowerthat few will be puiprised ait the findings of Dr. Jo- seph E. Gairai of the Staten Island Coantnvunity College. No one would have been shocked to learn that Dr. Garai discovered college students a little weak on the names of the latest African states, the capital of Bhutan, or the foreign minister of Laos. Hut their breadth and depth of ignorance is irather .breathtaking. We tgree with Dr. Garai that "it is ex- tremely surprising that one per cent failed bo identify our President and Vice President; two per cent our capital and 15 per cent our Secre- tary of State. Eighty-three (per cent did not know ithe name of our Secretary of De- fense, 94.9 per cent had not even heard of the name of the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. "It is interesting to point out comments Dr. Garai, "that the wrong answers often revealed astonishing confusion and ignorance. Twenty- seven students believed that Nehru is the prime minister of Israel, 34 students regarded Faubus as a rock 'n' roll singer, confusing him with Fabian, five students stated that John F. Dulles is our iSiecretary of State, Wilson was named as Secretary of Defense by seven, Castro was given as the name of the capital of Cuba by four students and Hyman Rick- over was identified, as an admiral of the Air Force by one student Indeed Dr. Garai found that New York students know a great deal more about sports, entertainment and advertised brands than they do about current affairs. Seventy-one per cent of all students are familiar with Pogo, for example. However, many realized their shortcomings, expressing shame and inadequacy and adding that they "ought to read newspapers more frequently This, as it happens, is the solution Dr. Garai proposes. But obviously he thinks that student read- ing ought to go beyond the comics. The professor, who told about all tohis to the American Association for the .Advancement of Science, had 27 students in electrical technology read the New York Times every day. Many never read newspapers and thieir knowledge of world affairs was slight. Then followed discussions of news- paper articles. The New York Times Current Affairs Test was given, and the students were told that the tests wouSd1 count toward their final grades. With this spur, average scores in- creased from 18 to 80 per cent. Educators, we are sure, will say (that they are already overburdened with subjects and subject matter; that current events are taughteven in high school. And all this may be true. But Dr. Garai uncovered this shocking ignorance among 437 stu- dents in five colleges of New York &tyNew Yoric University School of Commerce, Hunter College, Pratt Institute, the Julliard School of Mu- sic, and the Staten Island Commun- ity College. The fact that a few college stu- dents confuse Nehru with Ben-Gurion or Faubus with Fabian' might not toe so terrible, except that when you get right down to it, their ignorance concerns Mfe and death matters. THURSDAY, may ii , Final Word Ot Thanh By ROY MARTIN There tasre many indi ividuaia to u-h owe much for the help thtv have i during the past four years. The have become a part of the total calfeS penence which I will cany with met? the coming years. nr One such person is Dr. Joe LeCom- though small in stature, the character of t man makes him a gaint among his conJ ents. He gave me a kick, where I need? when I needed itmy thanks to him The first quarter I enrolled at Eastr olina, Dr. Paul Murray was assigned L advisor. Except for a brief 3 ' JMi'jiMi'M1 tIT l .4 I Greenville Holds City Election Citizens In Favor Of Urban Renewal Signs nailed on Greenville homes in the uirtban renewal area read "Vote against urban renewal. Save our home Other such signs read, "This house will be torn down with urban development. Will yours be next?" These signs failed to arouse the pro- posed feeling against urban renewal and the voters of Greenville decided in favor of the issue at the polls May 2. Urban renewal does not involve turning people out of their homes into the streets. New apartments will be constructed, a park has been plan- ned on the river bank. Contrary to (beliefs the Sycamore Hill Baptist By JEAN PEACE Church will not be demolished. The project will be planned around the church and Cherry Hill cemetery. The reasons for urban renewal are many. This slum area of 74 acres is located in the heart of Greenville, offering a poor aippearance. The re- uevelpment area is known as the Shore Drive section, bordering on the Tar River. 217 Negro families reside in the aiea with incomes of $2,500 per year and less. In all there are 268 Negro residents, 23 white fami- lies. Only 38 home owners live in the stotion. Conditions under which these peo- ple aa-e living are substandard. Mr. Student Expresses Disgust Over Professor's Manners Dear Editor: Regardless of what one has to say and how strongly he believes it, there is a proper way to say it. At the discussion period after the showing of the film "Operation Ab- olition" on May 5, Dr. James Poin- dexter, faculty mem'ber here, showed the audience AND the distinguished guests that it is very difficult for him to execute self-control w public. Dr. Poindexter asked a number of qhestions directed to Eulton Lewis, III, representa'tajve with the filnu Before Mr. Lewis had parted his lips to answer, Dr. Poindtexter had rudely iiterrupted to answer his own ques- tions, the way he wanted them an- swered. If this reflected on Dr. Poindexter alone, it would not be so tragic. But the fact is that, whether we like it or not, he represents East Carolina College. Since there is a chance that our college will become widely known it seems a shame that such outbursts have to acooanpany the name of the school. As for Dr. Poindexter's doubts as to whether the House Un-American Activities Committee has the right to question its suspects, maybe he had solid grounds for his doubts. Nevertheless, as President Kennedy recently stated to the press, so many Americans accept the right of free- dom while they remain ignorant to the responsibility to our nation which goes with freedom. As I said before, regardless of WHAT one has to say, there is a proper and graceful way to say it. Sincerely, Betsy Orr rS0ftRY MAC, tiO MORE WPJS&Z- W5PIAYS OF AFFECT Jim Whitfield, of the News and Ob- server states, "A typical house in the slum area rents for $10 per week to provide 'housing for 11 Negroes. Chil- dren drink from a common fruit jar, the wife cooks wkh water that sits open in buckets and which has been 'brought in from the community fau- cet The area is rat infested and has produced 19 cases of tuberculo- sis in the last 10 years. This area in the center of Greenville's business district is without indoor toilet fa- cilities. With this issue up before voters, legistration increased more than ever before. 1000 new people registered. This broke the previous record set in 1953. In Tuesday's election Charles M. King defeated S. Eugene West for mayor of Greenville. West had served four years as mayor and four years en the council. King is a Greenville native and a retired naval officer. Dr. .M. W. Aildridge was returned to the council for another four year term. Also elected to the council was Ford McGowan, Dr. Ralph Brimley, and James W. Lee. Error Noticed On Play Posters Dear Editor: I would like to point out a serious error I have noticed on the posters for "Antigone These pesters claim- ed "Sophocles' great tragedy: ANTI- GONE, translated by Jean Anouilh This play is certainly not a trans- lation, in fact it is barely an adapta- tion. The French paywrite Jean Anoulih only kept the idea and the theme from Sophocles' original trag- edy. The play now given by the Play- house is an original, modern French play, written in modern French; the English translation sticks strictly to the French text. To those who would doubt this point, I will ask If they have ever heard Greek heroes men- tion . . . 4Vaigaretoes, cars, movies without sound track, nightclubs, gaavgsters, bloodftests etc. The above are actual quotations from the play. For any d5umther study, I would like to invite the reader to consult the original translation of Sophocles' tragedy, which is available in the Vbrary, and to compare it with Anou ilh's. Anbufflhfe ANTIGONE is one of the most outstanding modern French plays, and to present it as B mere translation from Sophocles does not n to do it proper justice. Sincerely, Movie Schedule 18THE BAT RAGE, sterrin Deb- bie Raynokfe and Tony Oartte W-flABftlAGE GO-ROUND, star- ring James Maron, Susan Hay- waed, and June Newmar Movies in Austin BuskHng, show time, 7:00 interlude, Murray has beenmy advisor for these'f 'isoi I have hadthe privilege of being "associai years. He has not only been an adv also a friendmy thanks to him. During the past two and one half , jg ftq with two of the publications here on This experience has proved to be inv2 I have Tom Jackson and Kathrvn J0W to thank for getting me started in this f2 For this I shall always be grateful. In working with publications this ver I have had the most unique pleasure of m ing with the staff of THE REBEL. XoS ever had a more dedicated and compete? staff. They accepted me untried, and mained steadfast throughout a most di cult year. To all of these people, I canh say, "thanks" . . . and this seems inadequa Friendships are important elemenl life. During the past two years. I have . perienced an association with a man whoa character and manner exemplify just thtJ- a man my thanks to Mr. Ovid Pierce, - friend. Also I would like to thank the brother of the old Phi Kappa Alpha, and DOT, th brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity for their friendships. My college expert would have been nothing without the asso- ciation with those who will always be "No.r This school has grown trementicv during the past years. I feel that I have bee a part of this growth, and that all who are connected with this institution are caught up! in the spirit of this expansion. East Carolina has served its area well, and will continue to do so. But this cannot be done without t& continued effort of its students. The school will only be as good as they decide to make it These buildings, these people, these grounds have formed an integral part of my existence which can never be wiped fron memory. And so to East Carolina, its people grounds and buildings . . . may you flourish. And The End Is Here By PAT HARVEY The end is here. Fortunately, for manyo: us, the journey was short; but, for the borec few, the trip seemed endless. Some are sad; more are happy. Many are worried about their future, but a few optimists are excited. What- ever the case may be, the end is here. , The Student Government association had some ideas, ,some got through the senate. and some didn't get past the soda shop. The East Carolinian printed their usual weekly jibberings, a few more pictures than las year, and no Nancy Lillys or Billy Arnold The Buccaneer published a red annual, good mug shots, and a terrific picture of the edi- tor. The Rebel increased the size of the maga- zine and advertised Salem. Everything went according to schedule. and students played their roles of typical collegiate persons as best they could. Aw the end is here. . In the past predictions are made ana fl order to continue at least one tradition, shall continue. Predictions for 1961-1962: 1. Otis Strother will make several chang in the SGA. One of which will be the strenp ening of student interest in EAST Carolina 2. Patsy Elliott will not produce a. W weekly newspaper; but her columnists w create a mass of nasty letters from d students and flacuity. 3. Walter Faulkner will make big P18. his masterpiece, the annual, and fool the sw dents by delivering as promised. 4. Junius Grimes will publish a WJJ Rebel which will contain better stories a more humor. . v 5. Too many freshman girls will again jammed into the dorms. 6. The football team will end the wkh a terrible record; but the bas squad will be the victors in the conief tournament. - 7. Many improvements will be made new buildings will adorn the campus Austin will receive another coat of P8, 8. Sororities and fraternities will conw to thrive, and all sororities will acquire W and will drop the black balls at a faster JPJI 9. The loss of dependents and the g teachers will raise EC's scholastic rtfU 10. EC will no longer be sentiment n keep those who do not meet scholastic quirementa. u& 11. East Carolina's population will M 5000 mark. 12. Girls regulations will not be as 18. The rains will come as usual. This year and all foregoing years a have been happy ones. I am retirWf verbal garbage from the newspaper ai that many will be happy . . . and cm will he overjoyed. WHtOB! mm m L 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE The 12 Members Of EC's Governing Body Kl.M VOGEI m1 B PW "we e Guaranty Bank p l S ltltiHtt' t1 Iaterna- , A f t i bhe death of ber husband inlmenl N. baa been on the Board since j ha been menubt I I Board I tution loinjwaQ and hat veai . SH ' iMl HuilUl & "d Savings forced t(, makt. k, Jam Lawrence Whdficld 1959 aI serves on the investment TYu I ; its i plot n d the - ere 'i careful "rc bade d . a assis- . tra- I botrj eon- aj - irted i for the t he a N ' arolioa neys, three anker, a secre- an owner and and loan as- manager of one school tesca ibes her- rec- terests an.l .an that H.Ik ad- in i l' ber Presi- " He . he i1' o Phe bank late. rmy Bank and Trust b yea, merged with " ai hovui. Mj Waidrop i, married to fee for Lw Zeigfer, and Uk have four ' W John H. Waklrop. J Mra MAxrt, Mrs. Marj Watts and Miss Grayson Waldrop. Busy as his career has been, he - found time to devote generously to church, civk and education ac- tivities benwfittiag GreenviUe and northeastern North Carolina. Mj Waklrop lua served as Preai- the North CaroUna Bankers daon, and as the senior vice- president and director of the Wa- chovia Hank and Trust. He is chair- ' the Board of Bank of Ahoskie. He is a director and Uva.su re r of Salvation Axm Adarisorj Board and a meanher of the Put Co ed Fund Hoard and the Red a Board. He ks a Rotarian, a ber of the American Legion, and is an active member of the Metho- dist church. t arl Goerch Carl Goerch, of Raleigh, N C, has a member of the Board of Trus- since 1964 M: Goerch is m the field of jour- m. He is the author of five books, and baa served as radio commeata- toi for 27 years. Beginning in the fail he plans to make a circuit through the intry, speaking art Executive be. Mr. Goerch is married to the for- Sibyl Wallace. They have two . Mrs. Harrj Horton, and VIrs. E. k. Powe, Jr. Mr. Goerch is a pilot at been g his ow n plane for harl.s Hay more Larkins - H. Larkins, of Kinston, V C, een meanher of the Board 1955. He I as been a I the U. S. Delegate u the Interim I inal Building Societies and Savings A - - 11 Mi WiUctts is married to Eleanor -1 H. WiJletts and they have two children; Frederick Willetts, Jr and Mi's. J. C. Hall. Wiliam W. Taylor, Jr. William V. Taylor, Jr of War- i At'tet the death of her husband in ' w a forced to make a. de iiision as to her occupation and teach ing won. hands down. Hobbies for Mrs. Bennett fall into two categories, active and inactive and high on the active list, is folk an.l square dancing. In fact she is and Forest and of n jour- 's . A - In 1929 F Hap: ist Home Mis; ion. ns attended a citj years, a? went ing profession which n Ln for 34 year He is . Wan ovia Bamk and a y, and vice pres I U Insurance Company of H( also president of 1v . -Lock in N. C, F.Iks Ckib and Country Club, and is S. i an.i is ; i eejdenl of two Fi- Companies in N. C, Mr. Larkins is a member of the nan of the athletic committee f Wake Forest and is a member of investment contmwttee of Wake He is also a IK;u-m of I e urch in Kinston. Married to the former Margaret Hamilton, the larkins liave one son, i harles Jr. Frwlerick Willett Frederick Wirtletta of Wilmington, . ( has been a member of the d for six year?. A graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Canada. Mr. Wiflettfl is now serving as President of the Coopera- tive Savings and Ioan Association of I - He ha,s served as direc- tor of the Business Development Cor- : ration of N. C, Director of Tide- iral Gaa Oomipany, Wil- mington, and a,s Director of the Reeves Broadcasting and Develop- ed I 'onporation, New York. Mr Waietts has also served a , U member of the Congress of .a! Burtdkng Societies and Savings Association, and has recent- h had a book published entitled "Af- Jreen- rva Winds of Destiny This book , v in a written after a trip to Africa as lenton, N. C has served oji the Board since 1955, and lias also been a mem- ber of the executive committee. Taylor, who is a Lawyer, attended Davideon College, the University of N. ( ujtd Wake Foieat College Law School. He has been a meanher of the N. C. General Assembly from Warren County, during the years 1951, 1953, ajui 1955, and he was a member of the Special Session in 1956. Tag lor lias also served as counsel for the N. C. Advisory Committee on Education, 1955-1956, and he was president of the N. C. Bar Associa- tion in 1957-1958. Taylor is married to Ida Winstead Taylor, and they have two children, William W Ill, and Elizabeth Gor- don. Henry C. Oglesby Henry C. Oglesby, of Arlington, Virginia, lias been a member of the Board since October, 1959. He attended Wake Forest College, and receive bis H. A. Degree from Easl Carolina College. He is now serving as administrative assistant to Congressman Herbert C. Honner, of X. C. Mr. Oglesby is past president of N. C. Democratic Club of Wash- ington. I). C, N. C. Congressional Secretaries Clubs; Washington, D. C. 1 ' apter of the Eat Carolina Alumni Vsso and also past president of the ressional Secretaries Club of Washington, D, C. He is also a mem- of the Hoard of Governors of North Carolina Society of Washing- D. c. Mr. Oglesby is married to the for- Frances Patrick, and they have one Henry Patrick Oglesby. Mrs. William Bradley I'mstead Mrs. I'mstead. of Durham, N. C. e widow of the late (tovernor im H. I'mstead. almost as well known in dancing cir- cles as she is in the educational field. She has spent ltj weeks at dance camps in seven states working with top leaders in the field of dance and recreational activities. She is a charter member of the N. C. Folk Dance Federation and of the Foot and Fiddle Club of Burlington. At the present time she is secretary of the state Federation an of the local club. M; s. Bennett is a Fife Member of ; lie EC Statx Uumni Association, serving a two-year term as presidenit, and has never missed a commence- i.ent .James Lawrence Whit field me L. V bitfield, of Raleigh, ! ( h been on the Board since 1959, and is now serving on the Building and Budget committee. A graduate of East Carolina Col- lege, Mr. Wliitfield is now state news editor of the News and Observer. He U Chief Buccaneer for the So- ciety of Buccaneers for 1960-61, and has served as president; of the Gen- eral Alumna Association. He has also received the Alumni Award, in 1953, and is chairman of Friends of Library ol Fast Carolina College. He is also ex-presidet of the Ra- leigh-Wake County chapter of ECC Alumni. He is married to EC graduate An- ie Wilkerson, and they have three children; Lawrence, Horace, and ! a urn Ann. Baxter R. Ridenhour Baxter R. Ridenhaur, of Durham, on the Hoard since n the investment N. has 1959 an ill.In it let graduate of Fast Carolina, Duke, and F. N. C, Mr. RidenhoUfl K priii- , al of ' b Boulevard School of a.m. He has bee East Carolina Alum- nus of bhe Year, 1958; Outstanding LtGov. of bhe V C. District of Civi- tan International, rs; Church '' Suipertntendent, Trinity Metho- : -lit Church; Pre ident Duham School- masters' Club; ind Past President of Burlington and Durham Civitan Clubs. He is also life member of the EC Alumni A ociaton, and is past president of the EC Alumni Associa- tion. He is also ident of the Burlington and Durham chapters of F1 Alumni A sociation He i married to the former Estell V. r The have no children. Robert Morgan Robert Morgan, of Lillington, N. C ' a been a mennbe of bhe Boai lie . , hairanan and a inembei of the R gel l! ild nj! omrndttee. Mi. Morgan i- now a practicing to v and represented the N. C. Twelfl Senatoral District in the State S. ate of the 1955 General id He was graduate from E in 1917 a H.S. degree and a major in math and English. He is the 16th recipiei I md the fifth a to be honored with the ann Mi. Morgan is a m. c. Suiperior Court Clerks A-ocia- tion, Ua- Harnett County Bar Asso- ciation, the N. C. Bai Associaton, and Ce EC Alumni A H is a deacon and a teacher of the M Bible 0f the r, i reek Ba tist Church. He : mai ried to the I Katie Fails Owen of Roseboro, Kb the B S. and M. A grees from Fast Carolina College. Ml - i V l . place of H A lent and - . . v C. - Press News A iciated N - for Hotter . o in work uam- ihurch. 11 rht rt W'aldrop of Green- ember of e 1947 md was itill serv- ao of the ai ma Col- ess O Mr. Mi lilead has served on tl f Trustees sir.ee 1955. She lias ! on the social committee, stu- wetfare, and the investment coiiunittee. Graduated from the Abbeville Nor- man School and from Duke Univer- sity, she taught school and served as I rincipal in Bostic and in Ruther- fordton high schools. Mrs. I'mstead has one daughter, Merle, a freshman at Duke Univer- sity. e has been very active in church and civic work. She has served as leader of Giri Scout groups and is a past president of the Durham unit ol the American legion Auxiliary. She has been active in fund-raising campaigns such as the Durham- Orange Counties' Art Fund Cam- paign. Although Mrs. Umstead list? her present occiipatiom as housewife this by no means describes her ac- tivities in the State. Mrs. Elizabeth1 Stewart Bennett Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bennett, of Bur- Kngton, N. C, has been on the Board since 1959. After graduating- from East Caro- lina College in 1917, Mrs. Rennett began teaching. Over this span of vears she lias taught in six different places, but never left the utateat- tributhne: her deep roots to her agri- cultural background. Robert .Morgan Henry Belk lederick Willetts Ith' ICC riff rt' Chares Larkins James W'hitfield Carl Goerch J. Herbert W'aldrop Henry Oglesby TttURI I PAGE FOUR r -1 EAST CAROLINIAN 6061 It Happene This First Outstanding Instructor All-Sorority Spectacular BROADS U IN THE SPRING . . . the first production staged by the eight sororities on campus. The cast of oer 200 sorority girls cooperated to add a "tat" cheek to the chapel fund. Kennedy Visits Campus )i. HERBERT COLEMAN, ocia! studies professor, received Vandiat Instructor" I laque last month in conjunction with Pitt Count - - Ea Q Una. Uso shown are President Leo W. Jenkins and Dean Robert H 'South Pacific' And The Crowds PANHELh'ENIC COUNCIL sponsored the largest and most successful formal rush at East Carolina in January 1961. Here, rushees eagerly antici- pate checking their bids. Black Nude PRESIDEN1 JOHN F. KENNEDY visited the campus while campaigning for the presidency last fall. And The Snow Came i XL y 4 :? ?: QUITE A LADY . . . about campus. M hw. 'Mis 1"jj ' SB m jwBr- JttkhflnnSSi'l- :$S, SGA MUSICAL. South ! successful musical in th. oeroing erod pictur " Student Demonstrators lomecoming Entertainment THE Hl-LOS pull ant C8 in their performance in Wright last Noveh First Publications Conference H W 0b m- I ACTION as it appeared when the campus was caught in freezing, snowy weather last winter. I CAMPAIGNING FOR THEIR MAN . . . students endorsed Alfred E. Neu- man for governor when I. Beverly Lake appeared on campus in his cam- paign for governor. JVMETTuTrSff 9 to be sponsored by the colWe f? thJ first Mh wlmol publications confer EmlenUl in 8U8in th inference. I ". English instructor. EM"t- m- Bt i "Ewt Carolinian" Editor W MAY U, 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN PACE FIVE utstanding Campus Personalities 'East Carolinian' Editors Student Government Presidents, Then And Now Handbook Editor Mary John Best Jim Speight and Otis Strother 'Buccaneer' Editors, Then And Now IFC President c I Walter Faulkner and Buddy Kilpatrick Miss Greenville Don Conley 'Buccaneer' Queen Panhellenic Prexy Jean Lasater Rebel' Editor Senior (lass Prexy Julianne Cannon YDC President Roy Martin 1961-1962 'Rebel' Editor Laverne Blackley Outstanding Author ':;&''' Jaye Finnigan Homecoming Queen Glenn Ternigan 1961-1962 Judiciary Chairman Ovid Pierce Barbara Sehwab Ellie Speckman Junius Grimes y 1 PAGE six Dr. Greer Visits Browning Society As Guest Speaker Dr. Louise Greer, (professor of Eng- lish and author of "Browning and America was in Boston, Mass last week as a guest of the Browning Society there. As one of eight speak- ers on the society's 1960-1961 pro- gram celebrating thle seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding, Dr. Greer addressed the group Tuesday, (April 18, on the story behind her study of the Victorian poet. The Boston Browning Society, or- ganized December 8, 1885, has trough together for regular meet- ing's since that time a group of ad- mirers of Robert Browning. Programs have dealt with study and discussion of the poet's work, and speakers have included a number of noted Brown- ing scholars. Dr. Greer s "Browning and Am- erica" was published by the Univer- sity of North Carolina Press in 1962. Recognized as a major contribution to Browning scholarship, the work has received favorable recognition botib in this country and in England. It deals with the poet's relation- ships with many noted Americans, the publication of his works in Am- erica, hd-s literary reputation in this country, and the influence of Brown- ing upon American culture. Miss Greer, whose home is Abing- don, Vs is a graduate of Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va, She re- ceived the doctorate from the Uni- versity of Virginia. She has been a faculty member of the English de- partment since 1945. 1 yii hi Circle K Club Meets; Dr. J Speaks On 'The Maximum Citizen' The Circle K Club held its annual Ladies Night meeting Tuesday, May 2, at Respess-James Restaurant. Cir- cle K is an outstanding men's organi- zation sponsored by the Greenville Ki- wanis Club. Members are chosen who show above average ability in lead- Interviews Set For Graduating Seniors Representatives from the schools and firms listed below will be on campus before May 15, to interview students who are signed up with the Placement Bureau. If you would care to have an interview with one or more of these represenitatives, please sign up in the Placement Service Of- fice, 203 Administration. TEACHING: Leonaxdtown, MarylandInterest ed in talking with all majors except Home Economics, Choral Music, and Mens Physical Education. Tarboro City Schools, North Caro- lina; Richlands, N. C; Mecklenburg County, Virginia and Leakaville, N. C. NOINTEACHING: Home Finance Group, Inc.Adjust- ers. Interested in young men who have ability to meet and deal with the public. General Business major is pre- ferred; however, will consider young men with major in any field. Singer Sewing Machine Company Equitable Life Insurance Company Career opportunities in life insur- ance sales and executive training for administration, in 'North Carolina or nationwide. Guaranteed income during training. Interested in any major. Schester Manufacturing Company (shirt manufacturing, Kinston, NjC.) eiship, citizenship, and scholarship. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, guest speaker for the occasion, chose as has topic, "The Maximum Citizen Dr. Jenkins enjagbtened the dub on three types of citizens: the minimum citizen, who gets by with the least he can do; the average citizen, Who is just one of the masses; and the maxtmum citizen, who does what he can to help himself and others by thinking working and playing. The "Maximum' Citizen" is discon- tent with anything that is not right, Dr. Jenkins said. He commended club members for making their life and college life better in their roles of Maximum Citizens. IA8T CAROLINIAN Business Group Meets On Campus For Conference Business teachers from the Sooth- THURSDAY, my Pi Kappa Tail Wins Stero Hi-Fi Console The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity cap- tured first place in the L & M ciga- rette contest which ended May 3. A stereo-high fidelity console was the first place award. Mr. Coy Temple was the recipient of the second (place television set award and the lambda Chi fraternity received the third piaoe award. Mr. F. D. Robertson, Liggett and Myers director, officiated the count- ing of the empty packs. Accused Student Found 'Not Guilty7 Q Inciting Last Spring's Demonstration PiKT Initiates Members Ronnie Grove and Jim Manor were recently initiated into the brother- hood of Pi Kappa Tau. In pre-initia- ton activities Grove was chosen Out- standing Pledge Winter Quarter 1960. Students Exhibit Paintings In Local Business Concerns Oil paintings by two students of art are now hung in the Planters Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville and will be on view through May 12. Jo- anne Lackey and Lynn Burgess are the exhibiting painters. Each of the young artists is rep- resented: 'in the current show by three canvases. Semi-abstract paintings by Lyrm are entitled "Pink Figure "Bed and "Green Lady Presenting actual objects in abstract, Joanne's works are "Donnie "Composition IT and "Catz Joanne, a junior, is majoring in ant, with painting as her major in- terest. She has entered her work in campus shows, including' student ex- hibits and a showing of artifacts staged in the College Union by mem- bers of the professional art frater- nity Delta Phi Delta. Her paintings have also 'been exhibited in Roanoke Rapids, Greenville, Raleigh, and Wil- mington. Lynn is a senior scheduled for gra- duation next July. At present he is instructor of several classes at the Greenville Ant Center. He plans to teach and do graduate work after receiving his degree. His works have been exhibited dur- ing the past few years in Lenoir, Greensboro, Raleigh, Greenville, and Taylorsville in North Carolina; and in Ocean City, Md Seaford, Del Montgomery, Alabama; and Colum- bia, S. C. He is a member of the Associated Artists of North; Caro- lina. ern and Eastern states of the nation will meet here June 26-30 for a Gregg Methods inference sponsored by the college School of Business and 1he Gregg Puhddflhang Division of Mc- Graw-Hill Book Company. The conference here is the first of the Gregg conferences to be held in the South, and one of three to be staged in the United States during the sum- mer of 1961. Others wiU take place at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, and on the Chi- cago campus of Northwestern Uni- versity. Dr. James L. White of the East Carolina School of Business, chair- man of the conference here, has an- nounced that leading experts in the field of business education will ap- pear as lecturers and teachers on the five-day program. Members of the conference staff, Dr. White stated, will be Howard L. Newhouse, staff specialist, editor and business teacher, and Dr. Alan C. Lloyd, director of Instructional Serv- ice, both with Gregg Publishing Di- vision of McGraw-Hill; and Dr. Gil- bert Kahn, Jr author and lecturer, East Side High School, Newark, N J. A classroom will be set up in the Wright auditorium on the campus here for daily instruction and demon- strations of modern methods of teach- ing business. Topics will include shorthand and ibranjscriptipn, type writing, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, and general business. Business teachers may enroll for three quarter hours of graduate cre- dit. They will attend all classes dur- ing the conference and remain on the campus through July 5 for additional assignments. Umstead dormitory will provide accommodations for those attending the conference. College cafeterias will also be open to guests on the campus. Among events planned for the en- tertainment of conference members will be concerts on the campus; a trip to Manteo, N. C, to see the his- torical drama "The Lost Colony a visit to Tryon's Palace, recently re- stored home of the North Carolina Colonial governor; and various social events at the college. (UPS)TShe University of Cali- fornia student accused of inciting last spring's deuwMtrations against the House Committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities was found "not guilty" by a San Francisco Superior Court jury late Wednesday. The acquittal represents a major victory for student and aduit groups throughout the country who have long insisted (that both the Un-American Activities Committee and FBI Direc- tor J. Edgar Hoover have presented distorted accounts of the student pro- test. The trial of student Robert Meisen- bach lasted slightly less than two weeks. The prosecution called three witnesses, including the officer whom Meisenbach was alleged to have beat- en. All three of the witnesses, how- ever, presented contosdkbory accounts of the mcident. During final argu- ments, Defense Council Charles Gar- ry charged they had committed "de- liberate perjury Defense witnesses insisted not only that Meisenbach did not attack the .pohce officer, but that he had been LnutaHy assaulted by law officers on the scene. Sixty-four California students were arrested in San Francisco last May 13, following a student demoostm- tion against the Un-American Ac- tivities Committee, which was then holding hearings in that city. All but Meisenbach were released wtthin a few days. The jury, out for less than three LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: BeaR.DR'pROoD: dr. prood'S thought por thb dav: Don't let exams upset you. After all, there are worse thingsdistemper, hunger, insatiable thirst. Bradner Presents Spring Recital Mrs. Martha Bradner, mezzo so- .prano, appeared in a song recital May 9, in the McGinnis auditorium. The ipTogrnm was sponsored by the department of music. Now a senior, and a candidate for the bachelor of music degree, Mrs. Bradner is wetLManown to audiences in itihis area. She appeared as soloist in the annual performances of "The Messiah" in 1957, 1968, and 1960. As a member of the Bast Carolina Opera Theatre, she has played leading roles in the Menotti aperas"The Old Maid and the Thief" and "The Medium" and in Puccrm's "Sister Angelica She has also appeared in other music programs oro campus and in Green- ville. The program Tuesday night opened with a selection from Bach's "Mag- neficient" and included a varied group of numbers by comjposers, ranging from Purcell to contemporary writ- ers of music. Featured on the recital were a group of five songs from the "Kind- en-Totemheder" (Songs on the Death of Children) by Mahler. Other numbers included aria from Verdi's "Masked Ball .Purcell's "Ad- am's Sleep "City Called Heaven" in an arrangement by Hall Johnson, and selections by Milhaud, Burleigh, and other composers. Mrs. Laura Lee Hickfang, pianist, acted as accompanist at Tuesday's recital. v , - y. .Jai w; Dear Or. Frood: Shouldn't we spend our millions on education instead of a race to the moon? Taxpayer Dear Dr. Frood: What would you say about a rich father who makes his boy exist on a measly $150 a week allowance? Angered DEAR ANGERED: I would say, "There goes a man I'd like to call Dad DEAR TAXPAYER: And let the Communists get all that cheese? Dear Dr. Frood: A fellow on our campus keeps saying, "Bully "Pip-pip Ear, 'ear "Sticky wicket and "Ripping What do these things mean? Puzzled DEAR PUZZLED: It's best just to ignore these beatniks. Honorary Frat Officers Barbara Ann Manning has been elected president for the 1961-1962 term of the local chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science and mathematics fraternity. She succeeds Dirk S. Dixon as head of the organi- zation. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi has as its objective promo- tion of interest among its members in science, mathematics, and related subjects. Election to the organization is based on a high scholastic record in these academic areas and in other fields of study. This year the frater- nity has staged a series of monthly forums on scientific topics. Officers elected to serve with Bar- bara Ann are: Roy C. Flanagan, vice (president; Betty Derrick, secretary; James R. Wheatley, treasurer; Peggy Cuhrerhouse, program chairman; and Betty Hope Lane, special projects. Faculty advisors are Dr. Joseph Le- Conte and J. O. Derrick. hours, returned acq that it had not been imnn!lSl the divergent testimony? 1 ecution witnesses. Son jnllL 1 afterwards that their vefcP ; intended to condone the J) J tions, nor was it intended? I any comment on the issue of tfcjjl miULee's work. aC The Superior Court deci ticularry relevant u, the coa e Coonitte18 iubui vpvxwrfusi Aboktioti" ttfc easts, in its sound track, student (provides the sp touches off all the violence W eaps over a barracade, erab, ice officer's night stick, I ud bctk beating the officer over the hmi, Meisenbach was supposed to be student. Holding Addresses SAM May Meeting I "Russia is not outepeodiag 41 United States, but rather oqUit us a North Carolina but members of the Society for Kbm ment of Management here a , I Lewis R. Holding, president tf 2 I First Citizens Bank and Tro Cs pany of Smkhf ield, addrsd j group of students and facufcy a ! hers of the School of Buainea Mn 5 at the regular monthly tneetcf i the organization. His topic ms portunities in Banking "The United States is vasm short on investment funds for im try he stated, "shama hum are saving a good portion of 4c income and reinvesting. This aLowi their financial system to turn toes savings into capita; for producti he said. FBLA Officers Meet For Spring Cookout The Alton Finch home on East Fourth Street was the scene of a cookout Thursday night for the old and new officers and advisors of the Phi Beta Lambda Chanter of Future Business Leaders of America. Following the cookout, a business meeting was held at which tame the outgoing officers presented their an- nual report. .Piar were discussed for next year's activities and the membership drive which will be held the first week of school. Records of the "Alma Mata" and two fight songs were on sale Wednes- day and Thursday of (this week in the College Union. Bill Hudson, new vice president, was chairman of the rec- ord committee. KA's Initiate New Brothers; Plan Dinner For Seniors In services held at the Eighth Street Christian Church on Friday evening, Gamma Rho Chanter of Kap- pa Alpha Order initiated six pledges as new brothers. These men include Fred West, Ed Bteck, Glenn Alphin, B. O. Mills, Jkn Blanton, and Henry CantrelL Following the initiatory ceremon- ies, a brief stag social was held at the KvA chapter room in honor of the new brothers. This weekend the chapter is stag- ing a party in honor of the graduat- ing seniors Saturday evening in the chapter room on Ootanche Street. Tonight, the graduating seniors and chapter advisors will be honored at the final dinner meeting of 3 I ohaipter, at the Respess-Jamea Be- be-que house at West End Grck. The chapter advisors are Mr. Oni Pierce, of the English depertmel Dr. Herbert Paschal, of the sob studies department, and Mr. Js Bearden, of the School of Bcsia Teachers Attend Meet Faculty members who will repre- sent the college in Lexington, Ky May 11-13 at the annual conference of the Southern Association on Chil- dren Under Six are Annie Mae Mur- ray, director of the Kindergarten, and Ruth Lamhte, director of the Nur- sery School. Miss Lamhte wiM appear on the iprograsn today as director of a group discussion of "What Is Quality in Ed- ucation?" For four years she has act- ed as North Carolina representative at the Dear Dr. Frood: How can I keep from bawling like a baby when they hand me my diploma? Emotional DEAR EMOTIONAL: Simply concentrate on twirling your mortarboard tassel in circles above your head, and pretend you are a helicopter. UKXS Dear Dr. Frood: What's the best way to open a pack of Luckies: Rip off the whole top, or tear along one side of the blue sticker? Freihman DEAR FRESHMAN: Rip? Tear? Why, open 1 pack of Luckies as you would like to to opened yourself SENIORS Keep up with East Carolina news after grad- uation. Subscribe to the "East Carolinian' $2.50 per year Mailed anywhere Return blank below along with $2.50 to Sox 1063 Campus tome kkiresa c O A i t m FROOD REVEALS SECRET: After exhaustive study and research, Dr. Frood claims to have discovered the reason Why college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. His solution is that the word "Collegiates" contains precisely the same number of letters as Lucky Strike-a claim no other leading cigarette can make! Sirs let some foste for a Visit Us For Lovely Gifts and Distinctive Accessories APPUMCE MIT OFT SHOP 320 Evans Street Library Announces! Book Round-Up uAil two-week books checked oia 03 r after May 4th wiil be (hie May 184 j even those checked out on the 18ft Books checked out on the 18th, Wi and 20th will be due the same ay "they are checked out. On MoMtf May 22, the regular ime 1 cycle will start again. Tus is the annual round-op s books required each ye&r at the e of the Spring Term. Borrovttw ured to return all books proo and clear up any obligations dee Library so that referral to the R istrars' office wili not be neees LIBRARY HOURS (May 19th thru JuM ) During- the recess period betwea tha end of the Spring Tern aai beginning of Summer School, J li- brary will be open as follows: MAY 19Friday 7:46 lj 20-Satnrday 8:30 21Sunday 2:00 22Monday 8:S0 23Tuesday 8:3 24Wednesday 8:30 26Thutpday 8:30 26-iday 8:30 J 27-aturday U 28-unday CLOSED 29Monday 8:30 30Tuesday 8:30 31Wednesday 8:30 JUNE 1Timraday 8:30 2 Friday 8:30 3-Saturday 8:30 4-Sunday CLOSED A D Tau Initiates Pour New Members Four students wen inducted a membara of Alpha Delta Tan, 1 Arial Arts honorary ft dinner meeting CSod tamant on May 2. The new members ace Lf Clinton Green, SbaWoa B7 and James Waugh. Alpha Deka Tau ia an ftaiiwnMy based on scholastic ment in Industrial (Arts and Aalds, its 4 4 m ia to promote professional URSDAY. MAY 11, 191 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE SEVEN Judo Instructor Praises Student Physical Ability College Judokens Learn Basic Skills Of Ancient Sport By JEAN PEACE h 0 y Fhil Dennis exvoutts a stomach throw on Bill VogeT -Wr. Malcolm Maxwell, instructor of judo here at EC, stated that col- leRe students have the ability to learn judo flaatw than servicemen. Mr. Maxwell bases bliis on his experi- B as an air force judo instructor for three years. Hm present judo class ait EC ihas 14 students. This is live first time such' a course has been wlfea-ed at this college. Mr. Maxwell explained, "Judo is .umd for everyone. It is not for self defense, brut spont. Judokens are in- structed from the beginning not to instigate trouble. These people must have mental and physical control The students enrolled in the class are fonmring a club for next year. Mr. Maxwell is pleased with the stu- dent interest and support. "In time and with interest, iperhaps a class will be taught in judo for women. The method of grading judokens ! m involved in a belt system. Begin- ners giet a white belt, then comes the preen belt which has three degrees, next the brown belt and' its five de- grees, and last is the black belt with ten degrees. Few people attain the honor of receiving the ten degree Mack be!it. Mr. Maxwell holds a first degree blaak belt. The instructor is n uthorazed to promote students to the green belt only. After this height, the judoken must compete in a tour- nan ent 'With other judokens. One such tournament is the Florida State Judo Tournament. Among plans for the EC Judo club next year include competiton with the taam at State College in Raleigh. This will be the first time EC has been represented in this sporting field with other colleges. East Carolina Loses Service Of Several Teachers; Many To Teach In Other Countries our faculty members are I .trolina after this quar- t be nack in the fall. sted below with their new j employment or further f the Art Department end the year in Norway, mission for murals in at building. m of the Business De- i Ball State Teach- . at Muntie, Indiana. Bearded of the Business Ee- pend the year study- ; the Ph. D. at the Univer- se tbmnm. Mr. Bearden has ed a fellowship by the r Alabama and also has ; . wship from the Birm- Executrves Club of Debate Continued ued (ran Page 1) f this interpretation .stify not only the Com- iatenee but it? tactics as erectly a great deal of the Eaafc Carolinians like that tan was just natural group ind did not come after a 1 ' nm and understanding Dated early in the eve- Mat, chants, and noise in beB added because they a more valid impression of y liaipipened than to have out. The equipment used lappenings did not include masoning seems perfect- students throughout the not assumed its truth. Accusations Mr. J.yner leveled many impres- sions at Mr. Lewis. He nmty that the intrusion of i waeyed opinion, that words :ed in the mouths of partici- tin sequence of events red with, that persona in- 'abeled indiscriminately, and that many students shown and in the newsreel shorts could prm- . presence to be in other t prr!able time the shots But no concrete truth ned. Moreover, few of the ouid be reduced to con- IfcedicUnf statements. Truth seemed and irreconcilable. Whether the Committee is entitled oat of many colors' will con- be a subject of intensive con- boverey, but the intellect, the per- y; the character of Fulton Lew- iv HI. left an indelibly strong im- print on the memory of East Caro- ljna students. Faced with a barrage of stormy pupils, with no regard for rver the piquant, suave, warmry- roUegfate, (nialities of Mr. Lewis han- d'H each malformed, vehement quee- ,tlon with alacrity and ease. Said one observer, "He will make n extraordinary leader Diacua- n continued past midnight, nd wh one humorist searching through American history book and aak- ". "What is an un4Awericen activ- ity Proceedings ceaeed when a police- man came to elose the doom and trn the lightB. Birmingham. Nonrran E. Jarrard ol the English Department will teach at Duke Uni- versity. H. D. Rowe of the English Depart- ment has a year's leave of absence to go to Finland, where he will teach. Woodford Garriguss of the Geogra- phy Departmerut will be teaching in Victoria College in Canada. Jean Lowry of the Geography De- partment will be at the University of (Jkwicejpcion, South Chile, doing re- search in the field of geology and le!ping to organize laboratory cour- ses. Francis Madigan and William Mc- Donald of the Health and P. E. De- partment will go to Frederick Col- lege, Norfolk. Robert .Paysinger of Industrial Arts has a year's leave of absence. Em lily Boyce of the Library Sci- ence Department has a year's leave of absence to work with the State Department of Public Instruction. James C. Pleasant of the Mathe- matics Experiment will be working toward his doctorate for the next two years, under a National Education Fellowship at the University of South Carolina; and under a National Sci- ence Foundation Fellowship at State University of Iowa for eleven' weeks in the summer. Thomas Miller of the Music Depart- ment wild be on leave 1961-62 and will work toward a doctorate at Bos- ton University. Elsie Dotson of the Psychology De- pa ntment has returned to her native state and will teach at Western Ken- tucky College at Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. Charles S. Harris of the Psychol- ogy Department has resigned to work with the United States Navy Re- search program at Pensacola, Florida. J. B. Boyette of the Science De- jKirtment has a year's leave of ab- sence to study toward his doctorate at North Carolina State College. Robert Hauhrich of the Science De- partment wiM be teaching at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Harold Goldstein of the Social Stud- ies Department has accepted a posi- tion at Northeastern University, Bos- ton. Others who will not be with us next year are: Dr. Pattie Dowell and Mr. Robert Hall of the Education De- partment; Dr. A. C. Holland of the Mathematics Department; Mrs. Ger- trude Neis and Mr. Erich F. Graf of Psychology. Noted Composer Conducts Concert Clifton Williams, noted composer- conductor, will be guest conductor of j the Concert Band at its annual Spring Concert tonight, at 8:00 pm in Wright I Auditorium. Mr. Williams, a native of Trash- wood, (Arkansas, received his formal training in composition at Louisiana State University and the Eastman School of Music. He is currently assistant professor of theory and composition at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas. He was ranked among the ten top band composers, living or dead, in the College Band Directors National Association Poll in 1967. Mr. Williams will conduct his new- est composition for Band entitled "Festival Other numbers the band will per- form are "Incantation and Dance by John Barnes Chance; and "In Quest of Truth by James H. Par- nell. None of these three composi- tions 'have been' published, 'but all are in the process of publication. The concert band, under the direc- tion of Herbert L. Carter of the music faculty, will also perform: "March Electric by Greahore "O Sacred Head Now Wounded by La- tham; "New Lamps For Old by Vinter; "Sound of Music by Rogers and Hammerstein; and "American SaWbe by Gould. Pictured above are the members of the Judo team: (first row) Phil Dennis, Sonny Miggs, Steve Folks and (sec- ond row) Mack Maxwell, Bill Vogel, Charles Jones, and Lloyd Huggins. English Students Receive Sigma Tau Delta Charter Students majoring and minoring in ing, and fostering a spirit of fellow- Honorary Art Frat Initiates Five Members Five art students and a member of the faculty have been initiated as members of the Alpha Phi Chapter of the nationall honorary art frater- nity Delta Phi Delta. Qualifications for membership in the fraternity include high academic standing and service to the depart- ment of art. New members of Delta Phi Delta are: T. Metz Gordley of the faculty, Priscidla Kilgore and Nelson Dudley, Alvin Dunfcie, John Goodrhart, and Michael Miller. Dr. Wellington B. Gray and Pauil R. Minnas are faculty advisors of the Alpha Phi Chapter. English, have organized a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national profes- sional English fraternity, and will receive their charter at a banquet tonight gut a dinner at Respess-James Restaurant in Greenville. Dr. Meredith N. Posey, director of the college department of English, will present the charter to the new Omacron Theta Chapter of the fra- ternity. James B. Baliance will pre- side at Hue dinner and give certifi- cates to 20 students and faculty members as charter members of the organization Officers of the chapter, who will be installed at the ceremonies, are Mr. Bnllamce; Betty Lou Spruill, vice president; Cherry Fufcreal, secretary; Laurel Thigpen, treasurer; Ronnie j Cooper, historian; Frances Farmer, publicity chairman; and Dr. Hermine Caraway, faculty advisor. Sigma Tau Delta, founded in 1925, has as three-fold aim promotion of the mastery of written expression, encouragement of worth-while read- ship among men and women special- izing in English. Omacron Theta Chapter of EC is the first chapter of the fraternity in North Carolina. There are 104 chap- ters of the fraternity elsewhere in the United States. Sigma Tau Delta publishes a maga- zine, The Rectangle, semi-annually. Contents include poems, essays, and bhort stories sent in by the chapters. In addition to those named previ- ously, charter members include the following students at East Carolina: Sandi L. Carter, Sylvia Dawkins, K. Wayne Forbes, Walter Johnson, Jeanette New, Joe Pearce, Gail Pitt- man, Mrs. Jo Ann Starrett, and Mrs. Crethie White. Faculty members who are charter members of the college chapter are Dr. Caraway, Dr. Rachel H. Kilpat- rick, Dr. Edgar B. Jenkins, Mrs. An- toinette Jenkins, and Dr. George A. Cook. State YDC Prexy Addresses Club The East Carolina College Young Democrats club was host tr m on. ner meeting: o ?TU county Young Demwiaui on Thursday night, May 4, at the Respess-James Barbecue House. State YDC President Sam Johnson, a Raleigh attorney, was the speaker, and he spoke on various as- pects of politics and Democratic ac- tivities. A group discussion period followed, with emphasis on ways to better co-ordinate party activities. Glenn Jemigan, president of the college YDC, presided at the meeting and introduced the special guests, in- cluding Dr. Kathleen Stokes, club advisor; and Dr. Joseph Steelman, faculty member who rendered serv- ice to the club during the year Ap- proximately 37 Democrats attended this function, including several mem- bers of the senior organization as well as the Young Democrats. Officers for the coming year were elected at a recent meeting of the club. They are: Anne Frances Allen, President: Lloyd Prout, Vice-Presi- dent; Sylvia Wallace, Secretary; and Jim Kirtkland. Treasurer. f ,&Wr PiKas Elect New President Academy Elects Manning President Barbara Manning, a Junior, ma- joring in Science was elected presi- dent of the North Carolina Collegi- ate Academy this past week-end at the annual meeting. Other students elected to preside with the president are as follows: vice-tpresident, Mar- tha Barrow, Mount Oiive; secretary, Gerry Martini, Pfeiffer College; his- torian, Lee Glover, lAtlantic Christian College. The Collegiate Academy's primary purpose is to promote undergraduate vesearch and to have these papers presented at the Academy meeting. Jimmy Wheatiey, a sophomore at the college biology department presented a paper this year on "A Study of Population growth in Carteria sp. Cultures as Influenced by Nitzschia closterium. Dr. C. B. Knight, also of the col- lege biology department, presented a paper on research done in the paat year with Mncrostnatiflcation of the Tomocerinae (CoHeanhola) in a Beech- maple forest of Eastern North Caro- ina. His paper was presented in the Senior division of the Academy. Approximately fifteen students and instructors attended the Academy meeting from the college. COLLEGE IEH 10-12 Weeks Summer Employment SUMMER JOBS We Offer You Must Jerry Wilktae is the newly elected preaident of Pi tU outgoing president, Shernll Norman. Other r Taylor vice president; BHIy Cox, nacre- newly installed officers are " nd'Steve Coehran, aerfaant-at-arma. tary; Brayham Anderson, hiatorian, a rtrfo by Fred Robertaon , receiving hte tl " aylor , famous Calendar 11Awards Banquet, College Union Student Board College Band Concert, Wright, 8:00 pm "Antigone East Carolina Col- lege Playhouse, McGinnis, 8:00 pm 12Baseball: Elon College, Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 pm Senior Banquet, South Cafeteria, 6 pm "Antigone Efcat Carolina Col- lege Playhouse, McGinnis, 8:00 pm Movie: 13Baseball: Wake Forest, Gay Smith Stadium, 8:00 put Two week paid Training Excellent Salary Car Furnished (if qualified) Excellent working conditions Continued part time next Fall 1. 2. 3. 4. Be above average in appear- ance, intelligence, aggressive- ness ness Possess an open mind and will ingness to follow instructions Have driver's license Desire above average earnings He Will Award 15 S1000.00 OASH SCHOLARSHIPS PLUS 2 10-Day PAID TRIPS TO LONDON, ENGLAND PLUS i GA SPORTS CAR SALARY S56.50 to $90.50 PER KEEK (Depending on qualifications) WORK IN OFFICE OF YOUR CHOICE CALL MR. FORD Columbia, S. C. AL 4-4126 Charlotte 376-6596 Gastonia 864-5880 Raleigh 832-5558 Greensboro 275-3220 MOtttHImU0IMIMOO00OOMIOIO0HIIO0HHMIMMm PAGE EIGHT EAST CAROLI NJLA N 1 E3E - Three Seniors Selecte For tlni third consecutive year the- East Carolinian has picked a flaming five in sports. After careful consideration of a host of outstanding athletes five top players from three sports were ed. Three Seniors, one Jun- ior, and a Sophomore compose the flaming five. The elections were based mainly on Seniority and whether or not the player was a contributing factor to than one sport. of the FLAM- RIVE by the East Carolinian e bold over from the 1959- Baseball star pitcher U'li, a junior, with a 7-1 ly, js a choice along nates Cotton Clayton, a ran Bass, a senior, oi basketball and foot- Pwo other senior .vi and cage Smith complete th . . five top : players : be stars It would have been im- Bass and Clayton of their tw ball and ic latter is being eyed He has been wo years a natural ayer oj nine f er was an a 11- . iron and Don Shut; team I e averaging 15 n Glenn Ba ; id g short i to lead the BttCS to their uipset over Richmond in the final game of the season. On the baseball diamond the Wil- son native has aided the team a great deal in winning three North State League championships. Glenn lias hit well over i for three consecutive seasons and ha been a sure fielding short stop. Sonny Basinger Sonny is a transfer student from Vjugate ,lujiiir College and halls from Concord, North Carolina. While at Wingaite lie was an All-American in Junior College. One of the fastest men on the EC team for the past two .seasons, the 5-10, 165 pounder was known for has broken field running and his ability to hit through the quirk opening holes in Coach Boone's offense. His pLay was good enough to earn all-conference honors this sea Not only was the speedy Con- cord native spectacudar on off but he roved to be one of the " defensive backs in North State loop play. Cotton Clayton This sophomore from Henderson ' of the most natural athletes h l'b history. Leading (loach Eai I Sm it.ii "s i a winning in basket a i current! tap hit: e baseball dia- I earned lay a ipot o 8 flaming fi On ardiwood, ' ofcton v I e and scorer. The 6-3, li ' more I H for 16 contest and was a o 1 i H - ability to . I leadly shooting tors to - named an All- econd ea in a named to ' he ! ' . A F- - lectii eh&ll lia er to ma ne i; ' 6 3 is in- ave the I En' bril- ' back I RBI .I im M: I.an ra ton LR, Elon Defeated By Powerful Pirates Lai We mie Yet L Hickory, in in against no LOth vie- but ma- teir third con- I . own. fi cials : not have be- ild not i i i .ed a nine irmii . ii sup- rful ting Clay- iple to deep anza than . the vi also a hi Junior , ee ba i M a te, came K) mark. I in the B FR' !'! Kennedy singled e when the P rate 1-ft.fi elder (iary be Bear hurler for the losers. K PtViffer last Friday and tu . beduled to day Ofctawrba last j night. This Saturday night Wake Forest invades Gey Smith Sta- dium for an arc light encounter with the Burs F.c ad but rttndhed their third trve North State crown with in league play, agam- rELTON WINS East Carolina's Harry Felton took the learl in the North State Conference Tennis Tournament at Cieendom Monday. The up Pnd coming Hue star posted an Bpset victory over top seeded Barry Ma gee of Pfeiffer. Felton won by a fi-1 and fi-2 margin. Tuesday Felton met Reggie Tea- gue of Western Carolina for the the title in the big match of the day. v ovei I Larry Crc I ard 1 otched ' rii f tin ' ' ' 'an ;n a . . t the loser' diamond la day. Shortsl by E' ith 3 hi1 I er alsi run's for the lers. Fa . e with solo runs in the fi rat frames, a trio . and tian ; . inn- E' their I of the season. by the E'lon ag. I Id-9, Coach Jim Mall pious made the mosit i rsess of Tilman, the t, and be sev n runs. In the EC took a one nin lead, e home team tie it up lottom half of the first inn- A solo tally in the second and big runs in the fourth aided Buc cause, The big blow in this frame being a 2 run single by Cot- ton Clayton, the Buc rjghtfielder. Flon surged, backed with a run in their half of the fourth, but the visi- picked op 2 more in the fifth, whale the Christians could score but one more in the sixth. Besides Bass's hits, Clayton, Jim Martin, and C arlie Johnson smashed out two a -piece for the Pirates. EC was Iuled to play LR, Pferffer, and ' a'awba on onsecurtive days follow- ing this contest. ANGEL BABY? CAN MAKE YOU GOOD MtBMWS JOAN HKMMV MM MdRIOGE-BLONDaL-JONES uw noon .om Kntt-rtainment STARTS FRIDAY PITT Theatre DOIl oi in and reborn I econd this erarfty :eft.hander who has re corded 24 win aganst only 3 sot barks in la- three years of toeing ;he Md.i.ei at Fast Carolina. In ing the Pirates to another chamuion i raj ton pitd ed his first no hjjtte ason agau si A. pala- , i r, the onference opener. .ai: i. a junior with excellent base! perience behdnd him. Fast Mi.nu.H the bard throwing southpaw was a Mar in the Rookie League OU in ! -ta a ere the to co legiate tar fonm a league in the ver the summer, lie compiled a neat , 3 rec- His oid and picked up valuable . on. Mo i ' ' "id I IOC fan i i ayton hurl in th on finale gainst Wake For. rdaj ente i ight. Don Smith md Captain Don Smith is a logical j men choke lor the 'fla five' for hi brillian: e basket ' Flaming Five I SPORTS .V ! REVIEW By HKIIltll ROYD New Football And Ia . S.h ACC Power, Wake Fores: Invades Champion Bucs r ' . co . E Football Coaches Replace Madigan And McDonald Clenn Bass I. i eplaei-meiii s for Bill McDon- tnd FianK Madigan the two va- cated E' grid coaches ha e named. Raymond Penninigton, an EC BUS and Sal Gero, a former Lit- tle . -i.ei'K-aii lineman at Finn are I t w o sux McDonald and Madagan will as- eoaching positiona at Frederick ge m Portsmouth, Virginia, with :he former as head eoach. The I will also serve as the Director of Health and I'l.ysual Education at the now foil! year institution. Pemungton is from Greensboro, and received M ! egre at Nor) a l arolina in 1960. Phe irmer Pii . eoac . w- . Gero, a native of Vfadiison, New Jersey has been coach- . at Asheboro High School. He 1 a: ned his Ma ter's I eg ree iai 1959. I Conley Wins a SI s THtTRSDA Pat Boone in ALL HANDS ON DECK" STATE Theatre Veteran golfer Dononley moved into an early lead in the North State (iolf Conference meet in Greensboro Monday. The tar Fast (arolina golfer is de- fending North Mate Conference champion, lie fired a two-wrer- par T.i at Marmount (ountrv t lub. Conle) bat Adam Maples ot Fenoir Rh ui' lat Tear for the title. F( -till trailed Atlantic hrit- ti;tn f three strokes m team scoring despite the Pirate's in- dividual scoring leader. The liull- doga had a four-man total of 313. and Elon as well EC were dead- locked for the -econd place -pot with ;ti. Other team scoring included (.uilford $21, High Point 329, Appalachian 334, I'rViffer U Fenoir Rhyne 350 and Cataw ha 379. Remember Her With A Selection From Our Shop of Lovely Gifts APPLIANCE MART GIFT SHOP 320 Evans Street in over 100 countries people gefrthat refreshing new feeling with Coke! i m Bot8d imdtr authority of Ika QoeaCaia Compaay ky COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N L
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