Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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G.B. 1 14 EastCarolinian Volume XXXVII East Caroli r? !?n iTii Number 41 rhe E( Aquanymphs w,ll present their annual free water ballet tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. the College pool. Floating patterns, precision swimming and a chorus line are included in the pro- (Reflector Staff Photo) 'A Splash Of Spring' Tonight-Tomorrow Night Aquanymphs Hold Annual Watcrshow A Splash of Spring the A lanymphs annual watershow, will be presented on May 1 and 2 . B: 0 p.m. in the gyro. There "will - :? admission charge. The jrirls participating in the include Anne Cates, presi- Jessie Dvinoff, vice presi- k and student production di- Ann Green, secretary- '??: and Sandy Snyder, pub- airman, appearing will be Dottde Mulvey, Nickie Rasmussen, Joyce Blizzard, Grace Maxwell, Maria Ehrman, Shelly Coviello, Harriet Paylor, Betey Cherry, Ann Weber, Dawn fCulton. Judy Pearsall, Bunny McIIwean, Linda Oharlton, Becky Huffman, Ann Bradford, and Ann Peaden. One number, "Red, Red Robin will be performed by Dr. Glen Reeder and Coach Ralph Steele of the Physical Education Depart- ment. The girls' numbers range Jenki ms Add resses NSA Convention Student government should represent all the students ssed President Leo W .Jenkins at the three-day confer- e of the National Student Association at Belmont Abbey College. Friday nig"ht. ? Ae guest speaker, Dr. Jenkins ?f the role of student govern- meni . solving campus problems. in student governments both North Carolina and Vir- colleges and universities vsent for the address, panel from "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads' a solo by Jessie Dvinoff to "A Rustle of Sjpring" by the entire groujpi Miss Gay Hogan is the club's ?advisor and production director. Choreography for tihe show was staged by members of the Aqua- nymphs. ssion, and workships. Dr. Jenkins told -the NSA mem- I have a great deal of con- in young people He cau- the student leaders that population explosion will Hiectual explosion. He ex- that now government is h in catching up with "We can't look back for help past generations in running government Dr. Jenkins rtated. He went on to say that wii world was born yesterday and that there is no place to hide. 1 ?ung people will have to face this nely created world and that is ny all work accomplished by - Y's youth is so important. Dr. Jenkins challenged the au- dtt officers to use "good sound reaoning and to avoid being big- ?. fools, and slaves. Let's make th world a better place r Jenkins was asked to speak 10 e students again at the Na- nal Convention in Ohio this mnier. One Virginia delegate Coittmented that Dr. Jenkins had a message to give student govern- ment officials and he knew how to convey this message. His ideas on eamipus-govemiment were labeled '?so sound and sensible East Carolina is not a member of NSA, but was asked to visit the conference for evaluation purposes. Attending the meetings from East Carolina was Tom Mallison, Bill Hunt. Bill Godwin, Bill Eyerman, and Jean Peace. Soph Student Receives Library Scholarship James Jarman, a sophomore here, has been awarded a $200 scholarship by the N. C. High School Library Association. The N. C. Higlh School Library Association is made up of student workers in nih school libraries of the state and is Sponsored by the N. C. Library Aissociation. Each year tihe high school association awards a scholarship to a student interested in library scknce and having an excellent academic re- cord. Music Hall Dedication Set For Sunday The Music Hall at East Caro- lina College will be dedicated to David Julian Whichard of Green- ville, (publisher of the Greenville Daily Reflector, in ceremonies con- ducted in the Band and Orchestra Rehearsal Room of the building Sunday, May 6, at 3:30 p.m. Whichard Music Hall was named iin honor of Mr. Whichard in recog- nition of his many services to East Carolina College. In addition to the isufpport which the has given the col- lege through the columns of his newspaper, he has shown his gen- erosity and interest in education for young people by providing, for a number of years, scholarships for day students enrolled at the college. lAit the May 6 program, Dr. Ro- bert Lee HuimJber, State Senator from Pitt County, will make tihe address of dedication. President Leo W. Jenkins will present Mr. Whichard to guests at the cere- mony. D. D. Gross, Director of Religious Activities, wiH make the irayer of dedication. The Brass Ensemible and the Woodwind Quintet of the Depart- men of Music, student organiza- tions, will (present a program of music at the dedication ceremony. 'Pc?t As Teacher .8:00 p. m. ulitzer Winners ppear Tonight Mark Van Doren and Karl Shapiro, two noted Ameri- can aiKthors and teachers, both Pulitzer Prize winners in literature will speak here tonight in Austin Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. ? Mark Van Doren, Professor Emeritus of English at Columbia University will present this even- ings lecture "The Poet as Teach- er which will be. followed by Mr. Shapiro's irdormal comments. At the lecture this morning Mr. Van Doren commented on the ideas presented in Mr. Shapiro's lecture. These two distinguished men are being brought to campus by the Student Government and the Sperry-Hutchinson grant for the current lectureship (program. This is the last in this year's series of three programs. Mr. Van Doren, for many years teacher of English at Columbia received a Pulitzer Prize in 1940 for his "Collected Poems, 1922- 1938 His critical studies of Thoreau, Hawthorne, Drydem, and Shakespeare are widely publicized. He has written novels and com- piled several anthologies. Mr. Shapiro's "V-Letter and Other Poems" won a Pulitzer Prize in 1944. He has served as editor of "Poetry" magazine and is pres- ently editing "Prairie Schooner" at the University of Nebraska. Other volumes of his poetry include "Person, Place, and Thing "Place of Love and "Trial of a Poet Mr. Shapiro held an informal oetry-reading in the Y-Hut this afternoon under the sponsorship of the campus magazine, "The Rebel Prewitt Speaks To Fraternity Dr. Clinton P. Prewitt, Director of the Psychology Department, will be the guest speaker at the annual Phi Mu Alpha Spring ban- quet at the Greenville Country Cluib on May 4. Dr. Prewitt, active in numerous state and national educational or- ganizations, is a member of the N. G State Board of Mental Health and the immediate past president of the N. C. Educational Associa- tion. The festivities will be concluded with a formal dance. Fleishman Directs Orchestra At Spring Concert Joel Fleishman, legal assistant to Governor Terry Sanford, acted as guest conductor of the EC Col- lege Orchestra at the Annual Sjpring Concerto Program presented by the organization Sunday after- noon, April 29, in Wright Auditor- ium. The program featured seven talented students at the col- lege who were chosen by the faculty of the Music Depart- ment to appear as soloists with orchestra. Donald Hayes, faculty member of tfte college Department of Music, shared honors with Mr. Fleishman as conductor. Betsy Hancock Bullard and Peter Johl, EC students, sang the duet from the finale of Act I of "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini. Other student soloists were Beverly Eakes, Craig Daugh- tridge, and Tasker Polk, pi- anists; William Allgood, bas- soonist; and Harold Jones, per- cussionist. The (program was presented as a special event of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival April 18-May 11. CCPA Directors Elect Griffin President Pro-tern Bill Griffin, Associate Editor of the East Carolinian, has been elected president pro-tern of the Carolina Collegiate Press Association. His election took place this weekend at the annual CCPA convention at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. $? CONCERT COLLAGE SYMPHONIC BAND SPRING CONCERT 8:15 P. M. THURSDAY IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Otther members of the East Carolinian staff attending the con- vention included: Jean Peace, ed- itor; Monty Mills and Kay Bur- gess, co-managing editors; Helen Kallio, copy editor; Carol Euler, feature editor; and Dr. Robert Rickert, faculty advisor. 'Aft the awards banquet held Saturday night, the East Carolinian was presented with several awards. Skip Wamsley, former photograph- er for the East Carolinian, won first and second place in the photo- graphy division and the East Caro- linian was recogmilzed' as the paper with tihe best photography. Patsy Elliott, former editor, was given honorable mention in the editorial division and Jean Peace, current editor, won second place in this division. Other indi- vidual awards were won by: Larry Blizzard, second place, original drawing division; Marcelle Vogel, honorable mention, news writing division; and Jean Peace, second place, feature writing division. The East Carolinian was given honorable mention in the best over- all newspaper division. Lenoir- Rhyne and Catawba were co-win- ners in this division. Tim Parker, chief of the Asso- ciated Press news bureau in Char- lotte, was gue&t speaker at the banquet. ? Page 2 c EAST CAROLINIAN Tuesd iay. M: Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press High Heels First Popolarized By Men Jean Peace EDITOR Associate Editor Managing Editor Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Importance Of Feet In Phase And Fable Dates From Ancient Greeks Bill Griffin Monty Mills Assistant Managing Editor Kaye Burgess Sports Editor Dan Ray Copy Editor Helen KalHo Assistant Business Manager Bill Sullivan Proofreading DirectorTom McAlister Photographer Joe Brannon ?niS7ts Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Sports Writers M(rrie Simpson, Tom James, Tony Katsias, Fred Websrter Columnists Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingiham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton Repoortei;s Ca?l Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Monroe Scott, Sandee Fkzgibbon, Bowie Martin MakVn 5 Jim KirkIan Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Proofreaders Elaine Gibelson, Freddie Skinner, Tom Jones, Carol Euler, Yatecy Cantrell, Mike Cayton, Helen Kallio, Camille Bilhngs Typi'sts pay Reese Lo,retta Simmons Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. No Concession From the "Rubayait uf Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it translated by E. Fitzgerald. P eel rnce Kise R St Termed Irresponsibl How often do you "foot the bill"? "Put your foot down"? Act "footloose and fancy free"? Ever been told to stay "on your toes"? Gotten "cold feet"? Put your "foot in your mouth"? Or your "best foot forward"? You probably never realized how important feet are in phrase and fable, as well as carrying you around and acting as the balancing factor between you and the earth. A nation of riders, we tend to pay little attention to our feet . ? ? un- less they hurt. Ancient peoples, however, revered their feet high- ly, and often felt feet had special powers. Some of this superstition still survives in parts of the world. Atncietuts believe that the right side of the body was invulnerable (made so by the Gods), while the left, which houses the heart, was prone to disturbing fears and dan- gers. It was therefore considered advisable to start the day off with the right foot, by putting on the right shoe first and taking the first step of the day with the right leg Thus, we have the phrases, "to start the day on the right foot" . . . "to get off on the wrong foot" . "to put one's best foot for- ward all dating back to this one basic superstition. The famous Greek philosopher Pythagoras warned, "When stretch- ing forth your feet to have your sandalsTennie-pumnps) iput on, first extend your right foot. But when about to step into a bath, let your left foot enter first (The left side of the body symbolized all the baser functions,) The ipractice of wearing "leg- bindings"?predecessors of stock- ings, was adopted by the -Romans at about the same time. The bind- vngis were originally nopular among Roman soldiers who wore them for protection during- Winter cam- paigns in the north. Before long, they discovered that these early stockings provided comfort in hot. as well as cold By CAROL EULER ou material, these amazing feet of ours keep cooler when covered in hot weather. America has its own footprint superstitions. In parts of the South, it's believed that the earth of a person's fooprint is a potent love charm : : : when picked ujp and carried about in a little red flan- nel bag! Wherever Sumaner travels take you, you're bound to find strange "foot facts You might see In- dian Fakirs walking barefoot on hot nails in an act of self-morti- fication . . . or find an old Chinese peasant family still practising foot binding of young girls to insure their beauty. Our age of bigger feet on women could profit by this ancient custom, but the modem trend la toward wearing the boxes, and discarding the shoes because they pinch here and there. and merry old FlJ?ian(i the story of EHa 0f the r (better known t s r whose dainty foot j.h- u her prince. E It was also in England Ik. measurement known as the was first established length of the i ce. oot of ancier king. And fe Fran, practice of wear ame of Louis the footwear?for men high riJ into vogue r 3 uis xiv, who Popuka Th on of today would lot" over their four-inch heels to 4 men again, but the football ni! en would look rather gflk There's a lot m, the of our aniazln- few points wo The man with cold f, Zj his foot in fee d J puts his foot in his i ways has diffiou ? foot down. But as Ion; sop Denmark is the birthplace of Hans Christian Anderson's beloved tale of the Red Shoes which com-1 loose, he'll never have pelled the wearer to dance . . the grave! National Bases Love Life On Romantic Platforms "Us. S. Steel's price increase has shocked the Kennedy administration and key members of Congress. From all in- dications it will be the target of continued blasts by JFK The $6 per ton rise in the price of steel may have dis- astrous effects on our economy. Democratic Senator Frank Church of Idaho interprets this sudden rise as an indicator of runaway inflation. "First I heard it would be an increase of $1.50 per ton. then $5, and finally $6. rpi , , . ntrx in not. as I lie sudden rise was unexpected because big labor and ; weather, when covered with a por- big business had just signed a two-year contract. That agree ment was interpreted by many, and particularly big govern- ment, that all problems were resolved. For years manage- ment and labor have been blaming one another for all that ails our economy. The move by big business places them on the hot seat in this version of their struggle. President Kennedy regards this to some degree as a violation of the recently signed contract. Big government under the influence of JFK stepped in and restored prices to normal. We might see some anti-trust legislation within the next vear. Members of the House of Representatives and the Sen- ate are almost in harmony in regarding the boost as "re- grettable and unfortunate' Senator Estes Kefauver called the increase "shocking and irresponsible Steel manage- ment says industry could not continue without the inflation- ary increase. StudentQi Validity Of Bookstore Prices Dear Editor: Today Bill WeMenbaeher was robbed of a dime by an organiza- tion supposedly working for the benefit of the students on this campus. We refer .to the college bookstore. He was victimized by their sign that reads "all prices are set by the publishers Believ- ing this sign he purchased the 1962 edition of The Rules of Golf, pub- lished by the U. S. Golf Associa- Aitnougn there has been a contract signed, neither'ion' a book needed for his stud- management nor big labor is willing to concede and it is our generation which is going to suffer unless something is done about it and done quickly. Each is struggling for a bigger share of the profits. "The love life of this nation is based on a romantic platform made up of five planks declared Dr. Paul Popenoe. guest lecturer Of the Family Life Committee, in his Wednesday evening- lecture on "How Do You Know You Are In Love?" The first piank is tliat love is a mysterious visitation which comes unexpectedly, is unpredict- able, and is recognized instantly. Once it comes, the rest of life will be an effortless ecstacy. According to the second plank, this phenonemon is so important that a person is justified in making any sacrifice for it. The third plank states that another visitation may come along- to take its place. A person may be a two-time, three-time loser, etc. Each love episode, states the fourth plank, is as important as the previous affair. Everyone is concerned with what the other pers- on does for him, and not with what he can do for the relationship. Person is in love merely because of glamour and superficial attributes not the real personality. An ideal By HELEN KALLIO - love affair for the when he doesn't Id name and address. The fifth plank is in love with you own sensations. Y you want when you Love means some to different individua eat stages of life. T; . conception is quite the Hollywood interpreta:ior When a person thin love and that it is the he should ask bin mg five efameol sex complex are cal meeting impulse, econom hitionship, oomrad - sexvi sphere (tenderness. aff I n, sirable personality), co in nonsexual sphere habits, intellect, points of vie. interests), and mutual interest ? home and children. If these elements are preseuJ and will become stronger and more permanent as time passes, the person is then ready for marriage, the most serious adult responsibili- ty we face today. TTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Perhaps it is extremely ideological to hope Americans will relinquish some of the plush benefits we currently en- joy in an effort to improve the economic situation. ies. He paid 36c (including tax) for the book, and was satisfied with the (purchase until, much to his ?horror and amazement he noticed the publisher's list price. The pub- lisher's price is 25c (plus tax) and it includes postage fees. We realise that a dime is a pet- ty sum to complain about, but when Certainly the conservative approach of putting all the I ?ne reelizes tlmt the Profit ?n this ie on labor is error-laden, and we dr, ?t ?a. f -? l-Ttis no longr a complaint. How are we supposed to blame on labor is error-laden, and we do not see top exec- utives in the nation's steel corporations rejecting their six and seven figure incomes. The rise brought higher prices with no proportional increase in production. Big business is on the spot in the problem of corporate syndicalism. Assuredly, big labor, which wants a bigger say in these matters, is not sitting idly by! Big gorornmeiit ap- pears to be the stronger of three forces and socialism con- tinues on its merry way. - mp know that if we buy a book for $8.00 (that the bookstore is not making $3.00 prodSlt. It is for this reason that -we think the S.G.As responsibility to the students be exercised by a tfcorwuigh hweatiga tion of the bookstore's prices. Cosigned James Shanahan William WeMenbaeher . - ha v4 Page Drama Debuts May 9 Garren, Truesdale In Shakespeare's 'Merchant' Several students, four faculty members and a member of the secretarial staff of EC will vie for acting honors in the coming- Playhouse production of William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, which will run for three perform- ances in the Flanagan Sylvan Theatre on the nights of May 9, 10, and 11. 1 i J 1 ? and liutsis of the PiKA District 6 Convention held on campus this weekend are (first row, left- 1 rid Robertson, EC Alumnus Counselor; Billy Cox, EC, Discussion Leader; Sandy Dallas, EC, Chairman; Al Porter, District 6 President; Col. Hugh Flanagan, District 4 President; Reese National Administrative Assistant; Jerry Wilkins, President of EC chapter; Mac Lancaster, Corporation President: and Dr. Fred Martin, Faculty Advisor. Other deleyates are from the seven s n District 6. (Photo by Fred Robertson) PiK A s Host District Convention Delegates; Millory, Flanagan Speak Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa tstration at the PiKA house. This was followed by a cocktail party that evening Distinct President Al Porter pre- sided over a business session Satur- day morning- after which the dele- gates attended discussion groups dealing with rushing, pledge train- ;ng, scholarship, finances, alumni on opened Friday relations, and college and com- e o'clock with reg- munity service. si this weekend to a PiKA chapiters in- District six. District sed of chapters from Qi iversity of North Forest, N. C. State, vrsit.y. Davidson, and liege. Artist In Residence James ? Mallory, Dean of Men and IFC advisor, spoke to the group at a luncheon held from 12:00 to 1:30 in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria. Speaking to the delegates and their dates that evening at a later banquet held at the Silo Restaurant was Col. Hugh Flanagan, President of District 4. The convention ended with a dance held later Saturday night at the Airport Inn. Sandy Dallas, vice president of the local chapter of PiKA, was con- vention chairman. He was aided by Alumnus Counselor Fred Robert- son and Social Oh airman Top Cat Herring. Student Cast Mrs. Lois Garren, highly praised oi past (performances in Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream and Antigone, leads the student contingent in the role of Portia, the rich heiress of Bel- momt whose love may be won only by (the suitor who is successful at a game concocted by her dead father. Aiding Portia in her search for the right man is Siuzi Trues- dale as Nerissa, a role to which, it is anticipated, she will bring the same quality of performance found in her portrayal of Anne in The Diary of Anne Frank two years ago. Another regular, remembered for his acting of Ko Ba in The Wages of Sin, is Lawrence Behr, who will appear in the romantic role of Lorenzo, the young Venetian de- termined to elojpe with Jessica, Shylock's beautiful daughter. Faculty Roles Faculty members with leading roles include C. J. Bradner, Coor- dinator of Humanities, in the title role of the merchant who offers a pound of his own fair flesh as surety against the ducats loaned to him by the grasping Shylock. George Cook of the English De- partment will again hold forth as one of Shakespeares' clowns, the slyly comical Launcelot. Many will remember Dr. Cook's amusing Touchstone in As You Like It a few years back. Other faculty actors include Carroll Webber of the Maithematics Department as Tubal, Shylock's friend and councilor, and J. A. Withey, director of the Play- house, as the Duke of Venice. Col- leges audiences have seen Dr. Withey as Escalus in Romeo and Juliet and, more recently, as a monk in The Wages of Sin. Staff member Barbara Louns- bury, a secretary in the Business Department, completes the triangle of student, faculty and staff actors. Miss Loundsbury has appeared as a dancer in several musical, had a role in The Wages of Sin and will have her most important role to date as Jessica, the beautiful Jewess. Tickets Available Students may obtain tickets to The Merchant by presenting their ID cards in the College Union the Monday and Tuesday preceding performances, or on the perform- ance nights. The general public may obtain tickets in the same way, or by writing Box 894, EC. Gen- eral admission tickets are priced at one dollar, with a special price of fifty cents for high school stu- dents. , krmwnrOst, whose paintings hang Francis Speight, nationally . L iv honors for his work. A native " a M,u.1nM?. He u TTnited States and Canada na won ? more than forty Ml ?? ?g CroH-Un. he h.o Uight honors for His work. A !?"?? ?" . . Philadelphia He ty-five year, at th. Academy of Fm Arts, m :it in residence at EC Phi Sigma Pi Installs Officers; Dr. Butler Speaks Installation of officers for the Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, na- tional honorary fraternity was held April 26 as a feature of the Founders Bay banquet of the or- ganization on the campus. The installation followed an ad- dress by Dr. James Butler, assist- ant director of public relations of the college, who discussed the un- limited opportunities for service in the new world of freedom. Glenn Williams, new president, was installed by vice president Walker Allen who presided at the installation. Other officers in- stalled were Mack Woriihrngton, vice president; Cleveland Hawkins, secretary; Burl Waters, corres- ponding secretary; Billy Goodwin treasurer; Carlos Murray, Jr serg- eant-atarms; Thomas Jones, re- porter; and Calvin Owens, his- torian. Jimmy Lewis read a jpaer on his philosophy of life, the fcxaper having been judged best of those submitted by membens of (the fra- ternity. James Ballanoe was pre- sented the chapter's key award. The fraternity (has recently init- iated five new members. The new members are James Willis, II, Jim- my Lewis, Michael Sykes, Bobby Imamura, and James Yearbook Editor Presents Awards The 1962 BUCCANEER staff was entertained at the annual Spring Banquet on April 25, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Walter Faulkner, editor of the yearbook, served as master of ceremonies. The guest of honor at the ban- quet was Miss Nancy Lockwood who was chosen last fail to reign as the 1962 BUCCANEER Queen. Nancy was presented a trophy by the editor of the yearbook. Other special guests present in- cluded Dr. James Tucker, chair- man of the Publications Board, and Mrs. Tucker; Dr. John EUeti, lit- erary advisor to the yearbook, and Mrs. Ellen; Dean of Women Ruth White; and Mrs. Agnes Barrett, administrative secretary to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and to the Board of Trustees. A special service award was pre- sented to John Garriss for out- standing services rendered in the capacity of associate editor to the 1962 BUCCANEER. The business staff, under the direction of Gale Koonce, business manager, an- nounced Sandra Waddill recipient of the top advertisement sales award. Youth Fellowship Holds Retreat The annual spring retreat of the King Youth Fellowship was held Saturday, April 28, in Wilmington. The young people visited the many romantic old mansions of the area, several historic churches including" some Pentecostal Churches, some of the grand gard- ens, famous Fort Fisher and the U. S. S. North Carolina. Judy Moore, Sheilah Guthrie, Lindsey Quick, and Glenn Bailey composed the steering committee for the retreat. A current liquor ad shows Walt Whitman grinning over a fifth. The great poet was a teetotaler ? STARTS WEDNESDAY At The STATE Theatre 13 West Street ALLAN. LADD ROD STEIGER "Anyone who thinks the young- er generation isn't creative should watch a teenager build a sandwich i. f. c. SPECIAL (This Week Only) Entire Stock Dacron-Cotton SUITS 39.95 Reg. $45.00 Entire Stock SPORT COATS BERMUDAS Reduced j ' Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN Tuesday v. ayi EC Takes Six Firsts Buc Gndermen G Season's First W Pirates Catch Fire In Seventh Inning The East Carolina Track Team gained its first win of the season against the University of Rich- mond iby defeating the Spiders 70 Vz to 60. The Pirates iplaced first in six events. The team also placed 10 men in the second department. The summary of the events went as follows: 100 yards: 1. Pickford (EC), 2. Deacon (R), 3. Stevens (EC), 10.5; 220 yards: 1. Pickford (EC), 2. Brinson (EC), 3. Deacon (R) 22.8; 440 yards: 1. Bass (EC), 2. Spivey (EC), 3. Brinson (EC), 53.1; 880 yards: 1. McDonald (R), 2. Mills (EC), 3. Sullivan (R), 2:09; Mile: 1. Coleman (R). 2. McDonald (R), 3. Evans (EC), 4:54.6 Two Miles: 1. Coleman (R), 2. Mills (EC), 3. McDonald (R), 11:22; Higfh Hurdles: 1. Holley (R), 2. Miller (R), 16.8; Low Hurdles: 1. Holley (R), 2. Jackson (EC), 3. Stevens (EC), 27.0; Pole Vault: 1. McCants (EC), 2. Bacon (EC), 3. Stevens (EC), 3 way tie: 10 feet; High Jump: 1. Hyneck (R), 2. Rosen (R), 3. Jones (EC), 4. Stevens (EC), four way tie: 5'10 Broad Jump: 1. Jones (EC), 2. Stevens (EC), 3. Holley (R), 19' 312 Javelin: 1. Ventura (R), 2. Walters (EC), 3. McMillan (R), 169' 5-Vi Shot Put: 1. Ventura (R), 2. Poole (EC), 3. Helvin (R), 46'10 Discus: 1. Ventura (iR), 2. Poole (EC), 3.Zdiarski (EC), 122'4 Relay: Won by EC: Jackson, Bass, Brinson, Pickford: 3:88. V Runaway From Fifth ? Pfeiffer Turns On Power To Beat EC By FREO WEBSTER Nothing seemed to go right for the conference. The Pirates the BC baseball nine here Satur- day afternoon as they were de feated by Pfeiffer 18-7. Pfeiffer exploded for ten runs in the tojp half of tihe fifth inning to put the game on ice. The Pirates came oack in the bottom of the fourth to score three runs on an error, a walk, and sin- gles by Bobby Joyce, C. B. Barnes, and Junior Greene. Then in the fifth, the Falcons broke loose. They scored on five walks, 3 errors, Joe Baroes, bases load triple, Randy Eiwing's single, and Bill Wyran's three-run home run by the scoreboard in right field. EC's Pirates failed to get the needed hits. In the first, second, and fifth inning (they loaded the bases, but were able to score a single run in the jfforst and t2ie base- runners were left on the bases. next game is today as they travel to AC for a conference game. rone Powell, Information. Services The defeat left the Pirates with I Officer; and Gloria Uzzell, Hfe- an 8-7 record overall and 4-3 in torian. EC Angel Flight Initiates Members Installs Officers EC's Angel Flight, co-ecwication- & auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, has initiated four new members and in- stalled officers for tihe 1962-1963 school term. Initiated as new members were Barbara Hooper, Katherine Powell, Margie Harrington, and Gloria Uzzell. Solly Burdette has been elected Commander of t(he college Angel Flight. Her staff Includes 'Margie Har- rington, Executive Officer; Bar- bara Hooper, Comptroller; Kathe- EC turned a 4-2 lead after the second inning into a runaway af- fair when they scored 13 runs in the seventh inning to down High Point by a 17-3 margin. During EC's big inning, they col- lected 11 hits and placed 17 men on base. Carlton Barnes, Junior Gieen, and (Spencer Gaylord each got two hits. Barnes, through his four for four effort, brought his batting average to .564. He had three RBFs and lead the team in this area. Gaylord and Charlie Johnson had three hits apiece, and Junior Green had 4 RBI's on two hits. Joyce had three RBI's. Two runs from the opposition crime in the first inning after Greene had retired the first two men. The tallies came on two walks, a single, and an error. EC took over in the second when three walks, a fielder's choice and hits by Kidd, Johnson and Barnes brought in four runs. High Point ab r Roy Grant, cf 3 0 White, lb 5 1 Moose, 2b ? 4 1 WilJard, ss 3 1 Kemp, If 5 Ray Grant, c . 3 Greenwood, 3b 3 Lewis, rf 4 Keith, ip 1 Nolan, p 3 Totals 34 Fast Carolina ab Gaylord, 2b 5 Barnes, ss 4 Green, 3b 5 Bynum, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 r 2 2 2 1 1 Kidd, lb 1 2 0 0 0 9 h 3 4 2 1 Johnson, c West, If Joyce, cf Greene, p .Loykin, p Scott, ss Henrietta, cf Edward, c J. Barnes, rf Stephens, lb Totals 5 4 4 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 i ? 1 2 1 m 0 I 2 0 I 0 0 & 0 I 0 C 42 r ?????????? h 0 1 2 2 An American Airlines survey sluowis that 50 of the U.S. popu- lation has never been up in a plane . . . i 4 SALE Elizabeth Taylor with ROBERT TAYLOR JOAN FONTAINE PITT Stru r111 Thursday LADIES SPORT S A Large Group Reduced to Values to $8.95 $3.95 MBN5 WBAr