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GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 19i
Campus Artistry
The untitled cement aggregate sculptured by Pat Farrior, a sophomore from Southern Pines, is an ex-
ample of work being done by beginning sculpture students. EC has the only department in the state
doing full size figure work. The statue was sculptured under the direction of Dr. Wesley Crawley, pro-
fessor of art.
CYowning Of Greek Queen Tomorrow
IFC Weekend Opens
With Bostic Concert
g Greeks" will be the
. bhas year's IFC Spring
nsored by the Inter-
and Panhellenic Coun-
J he weekend will begin with
a concert by Earl Bostic and
hand Saturday at 2 p.m.
in Wright Aud. Attire for the
concert will be Sunday dresses
for the girls and coats and ties
for boys. Number tags will be
required for admission.
The highlight cxf the concert will
be the crowning of the "Spring
Greek" Queen during intermtission.
Candidates for the title and their
sororities are Lavern Blackley, Al-
pha Phi; Billie Boyd, Delta Zeta;
Eiaine Brewer, �(hi Omega; Bar-
Genius7 Of Alto Sax
PI
H
ays nere lomorrow
T,
Bostic, the internationally
Saxophone stylist, will bring
to a concert in Wright
2 p.m Saturday, begin-
� chain of events for IHC
Bostic is heralded as one
world's most outstanding
(,f the Alto Sax and the
As ;i Saxophone stylist, Bos-
as been compared to mus-
- like Johnny Hodges of
the Duke Ellington Band, Cole-
roan Hawkins, Illinois Jac-
lutt, and the great Benny Car-
ter. Asa Clarinetist, he is also
ranked among the greats.
- " year. Bostic was acclaimed
; M� of the tap recording stars of
h-V Records. He has been offered
M high as $25,000 to record for
companies. Bostic has record-
'veral mil lion-sellers.
He was rated one of the
m�st prolific of the artists at
In? Playboy Magazine Jazz
festival in Chicago, and the
usic and jazz critics acclaim-
ed him a "genius of the alto
sax.
M
Bosrtic's recordings include jazz,
and new arrangements of familiar
standards.
v
Notice
Publications Board Chair-
man. Dr. James H. Tucker,
Room 201, Administration
Building, is now accepting let-
ters of application for the
editorship of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN, THE REBEL, and
the BUCCANEER. Applica-
tion deadline is Tuesday, May
8, 1962.
The SGA Entertainment Series
Presents Gerry Mulligan
Here Tonight at 8:00 p. m.
in Wright Auditorium
Students Admitted by Activity
Cards
bara Jenkins, Tri-Sigma; Sharon
McKean, Kappa Delta; Karthryn
Oaks, ADPi; Mary White Robin-
son, Alpha Xi Delta; and Lib
Rogers, AOPi.
Immediately following the
concert, from 4-8 p.m the fra-
ternities will entertain at in-
dividual cocktail parties.
The climax of the (program will
be an informal dance �rom 8-12
p.m. at tihe RaynorForbes Ware-
house. Dress will be school clothes
for girls (no hells) and boys are
reminded not to wear bermudas, as
they will not be permitted to at-
tend. Women students will be grant-
ed late permission until 12:30 a.m.
Saturday -night. Numbered bids
will 'be necessary for admission to
the dance and will be checked by a
list at the door.
Playing for rthe dance will be
Lee Horsey ("Ya, Ya "Do-Re-
Mc"), Chris Kenner ("I Like It
Like That"), The Original Drift-
ers ("Drip Drop"), amd the John-
ny Green Orchestra
The chairmen of the "Spring
Greek" program are Judy Red-
fern, (Tri - Sigma), represent-
ing the Panhellenic Council,
and Barnie Averette, (Lambda
Chi), representing the Inter-
fraternity Council.
Working witih them as chair-
men of the various conTirn&ttees
are Max Woodbury (Lambda Chi),
refreshments; Dofctie Farmer
(ADPi), programs and favors;
Merle Summers (KAi), entertain-
ment; and Pfhil Lanjgford (Sigma
Nu), decorations. Members of these
committees are representatives of
sororities and fraternities on camp-
us.
Number 42
Beginning this week, Room 204 of EC's Administration
Building will house seven new IBM machines, provided by
the International Business Machines Corporation of New
York City.
These machines will go through a series of simulated
tests this summer and will be used for registration purposes
nexft fall. �
Each student will go to his ad-
visor for pre-registration and fill
out the usual three schedule cards
listing the courses he wishes to
take tihe next quarter. These trial
course cards will be sent to the
Registrar's office, where they will
be arranged in order. Seniors will
be registered first; juniors, second;
sophomores, third; and freshmen.
last. An IBM card will be punched
for each course requested by each
student, and these cards will be
used to print the official class
schedules.
Three weeks prior to the close of
the quarter, tihe student will receive
a class schedule indicating the de-
scription, time, and looartdon of
each of tihe courses he requested.
If a student pays his enrollment
fees prior to the close of the quart-
er, and no course changes are re-
quired, he will have nothing to do
on registration day, and may simp-
ly report to the classes indicated
on his class schedule.
The mad mangle in Wright aud-
itorium that accomtpandes each new
quarter will be completely elimi-
nated for pre-registered students,
a? a result of letting the IBM
machines do the work of registra-
tion. The IBM equipment will also
be used in getting grades out and
will enable a student to receive his
grades about one week after his
last class meeting.
These machines will be rented at
the rate of $920.00 rper month, less
a 20 education contribution pro-
vided by the IBM Corporation. East
Carolina's new IBM machines will
be the same type of IBM equip-
ment which is used by State, UNC,
and Duke University.
Glee Clubs
Announce Final
Presentation
The East Carolina College Men's
Glee Club and Women's Glee Club
will climax theia- year's activities
with a joint concert May 9, at 8:15
p.m. in WrigM Auditorium.
Directed by Mr. Charles Stevens,
the Men's Glee Club will help- cele-
brate the Civil War Centennial by
singing a group of songs from that
period, including the stirring "Bat-
tle Hymn of tihe Republic" and
the South's beloved "Dixie
Directed by Miss Beatrix Chaun-
cey, the Women's Glee Club wiJI
include two numbers as well as
several lighter numbers in their
presentation.
Accompanists for the presenta-
tion are Rose Lindsay and Ted
Gossett.
'Buc Goaf
The man with h.s ears draped i. records is none other than Jerry Win
berry, stat.on manager for WWWS-AM radio on campus. There Z
been some question as to the validity of calling Jerry a "beauty � IT,
with the title of "the ugliest man on campusbestXe him a
the CV carnival, Jerry does quite well with his new title, "Buc Go. " �
S3
��
P&ge 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Jfav ,
Unheard Voices
NSA Offc
Services, B
Unity.
I
We are the college youth of America. We are constantly
speaking about our voice in current affairs and how we
are never heard or recognized. Why are we not heard?
It is our own fault that we cry our mad cries and are
never answered. There is a national organization which sees
to it that college students are heard and that they are given
every right. Our only remaining question is why are we not
members of this organization? It is quite evident that we
should be members.
Whait does this National Student Association offer us?
It falls into three main categories, special services, political
recognition, and college unity. NSA supports a full-time stu-
dent staff who, to be employed, must take a year's leave of
absence from college. Offices are located in Philadelphia,
Atlanta, and San Francisco. NSA operates on a $500,000
budgelt yearly. The organization is recipient of money from
the Ford Foundation, and the Carnegie and Rockefeller
Foundations. It is the largest student association in the world
and is condoned by the US college professor, president, and
dean s associations.
TTXTnIn North Carolina member schools include Davidson,
UNC, Duke, State, W. C. Salem, Queens, A. C, and West-
ern Carolina. We could name each member school and the
school would be recognized as one of our leading educational
institutions such as Hollins, Sweet Briar, Randolph Macon,
and Mary Washington. Colleges which once withdrew from
NSA are now seeking readmission. Harvard is one of these
schools, UVA another.
4.1 -N?-A. rins benefits to the member colleges down to
the individual student level. Through NSA we can give
each student a 25 discount on all text books, providing it
is cleared by the college. NSA offers accident insurance at a
discount to students. News releases are furnished to the
newspapers. A student discount is given at Howard Johnson
motor lodges for traveling students. Through NSA a stu-
dent can take a trip to Bermuda for one week with a total
cost of $135.00. NSA offers also along the line of student
travel a complete tour service, free to member schools. Each
year travel scholarships are awarded to situdents from
member schools. International press conferences are spon-
sored by the NSA and full scholarships are awarded to hun-
dreds of newspaper editors.
To the college itself, NSA will furnish foreign films
radio and T.V tapes ranging from Shakespeare to current
events, and information concerning how student government
can best serve the student. NSA conducts workshops to bet-
ter tram our campus leaders for the role they take in college
life We will receive political recognition through NSA It
is the students' political voice and is the only college govern-
ment organization that has a seat on the US Presidential
advisory committee on education. At EC we spend a great
deal ot money on our entertainment series. NSA can 2-et
the same entertainment for us ait a 10 discount.
We must not be the only ones who wish to support NSA
JoTatin011 y?0 ltS twenty"fivrt bud comes from
donations. NSA is growing and becoming stronger each
year as more schools en(ter. The American college students
are uniting through NSA. students
for �rhfG en�ate? the Py things that NSA can do
lor us. It appears that the only thing we can do for NSA is to
become members and work for the common good of all col-
lege students. Why shouldn't we?
t At Monday night's SGA meeting the question will be
raised as to whether or not we should become members The
SSf"2P � both �dio and TV and as always any
student has the right to voice his opinion on this topic
mq ALetso as President Jenkins suggested at the regional
NSA conference, "Let's make the world a better place to
IW Jve ?an accmPlish this alone, here in Greenville
North Carolina. Perhaps we can through NSA ureenville
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Parking j�
At Greensprinn!
By MOXTV MILLS'
The twenty - �b
the alphabet may
�d 620.448.401. 733,239,43d
times. This bit
itself seems ra j.
somehow ,t sticki fa a .
proving or disprov .
can become quit. e Cc
Transposing: th�-
enty, J
ters, I finally cairn- �
umn, or anyway,
Back
60 SENSITIVE P0OLX &H& 6BBH WM Ati hHPOWfittf
VfeZB
Letter Questions Censorship
Will Anyone Listen
Students Do Speak?
East�arolinian
Published semWeekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina,
Member suuuemts i mean of
larolmas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press I students, not just a certain group.
'I have heard several people say
Letter To The Editor:
Mr. Bill Griffin, in his article,
Student Apathy Evident In Camp-
us Activities seems to be under
the impression that all of the stu-
dents, or at least the great major-
ity of them, are content with things
as they are on campus. Then, I
feel it necessary that he find out
tliat we are not all content with
things as they are, and we would
like to see some changes made.
But, unfortunately, the students at
EC have very little, if anything,
to say about what is and what is
not permitted. We did not make
this system under which we are
obliged to live; we inherited it
with all of its defects, backward
ways and whatever else goes along
with it.
Mr. Griffin also stated that there
are very few talkers on campus.
He may be right, but from my own
experience I must disagree with
him. I, myself, am a talker, and I
happen to know quite a few other
students who talk and who are
concerned with the situation on our
camipus. However, we are not quite
ready to completely revolt against
the present system We feel and
think it is a terrible system, but
not that terrible. So, we talk and
are concerned with the situation on
campus. We nope it will improve.
If we can, we will do our part to
make it improve; but we won't
beat our heads against the admin-
istration wall.
There is one thing about which
I am very concerned. If the stu-
dents attempt to express their
views openly through this paper,
I will they ibe heard, When I say
"the students" I mean all of the
several people have attempted to
express their views through this
medium and have been hushed up j of jars
for failure to conform; and there
abounds on campus uhe idea that it
isn't worth the effort to speak be-
cause, if you don't conform or fit
the pattern, you won't be heard
anyway. Some students feel that to
go to work and write out a piece
expressing their views, only to have
it condemmed before it is even
heard by the readers, is too
a transpose J
In '43
Looking through some yelloyB
pages of predecessors
twice-weekly Ea- Caroling
came across the student W
that DC has n ; ;ale �
space. Back in '45. autoir
were considerably smaller &
day's models, and even ther
ing places to leaw then: ��
a headache. Perhaps,
were to switch to con
we would allevia
uation. Or as a
parking meters could be insl
at Graenaprings Park .
there students ooul I �
campus via car pools.
Early Horning Lift
N �t to be belitl
but have you � � .
ong the
early awning . fl
fee is the perfe � . -
�c : . �, �
�, and if
cold, cold shower d n't
up the java will V ay aake
just to see if you can I
something rev
much!
If this rumor is true then please,
at least, don't talk about apathetic
students and then refuse them the
right to be heard. What else can
they be but apathetic?
If the rumor I heard concern-
ing censorship is wrontr. then I
apologize. However. I would like
this ipaper to print a denial of tills
rumor and state for the benefit of
us doubtful students whether or
not there is freedom of the press
for all students at EC, or is it
freedom of the press just a super-
ricial pretense at EC?
We don't guarantee that the ad-
ministration, the S.G � tr�
er.ts, the po'itl. ana �
the finances of this college, i
anyone in particular will like ha: I
we say. but if th. -r will let I
us. there are some � will I
speak. If we say the wrong thing?. (
then you will be able b ' �izeus
and show us up for the
really are.
But until we feel . there is I
real chance of be&ig
continue to talk. We woe ft '��
loud, but we will talk. We wifl �
tinue to speak our minds openly
only in the close confines of our
own small group where there is
real freedom of speech and toler-
ance for the other man's ideas. Aft-
er all we do not care to bring down
the wrath of the Gods upon us.
An Apathetic Student
Hubert H. Rehm
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor -
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Proofreading Director
Photograipher
Cartoonists
Sports Writers
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Bill Griffin
Monty Mills
Carol Euler
Helen Kallio
. Bill Sullivan
Tom McAlister
Joe Brannon
Tony Katsias, Fred Webster
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
that -the material for the East
Carolinian is very heavily censored
This censorship, so I am told, pre-
vents publication of any article
Kaye Burgess hioh does n�t conform to what is
Dan Ray considered prosper by those who
control this paper. In other words,
will this paper grant the more'
liberal students the right to speak
through this pa(per, or does it
withhold this right from us? Is
there real freedom of the press
and speech for all the students to
speak their minus? Or are only
those who conform allowed to
speak?
The reason for my concern is
simply this: I have heard a rumor
from a fairly reliable source that
iAirry Blizzard, Jay Arledge
Morrie Simpson, Tom James,
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By BILL GRIFFIN
liiriaf diSiSfteS the old fil of the East Caro-
for us whohadT?lthat th?re was once a columnist writing
was consistently��Ca?njr knack for writin �terilil thf
ThatSSMraSSfirKand UnUUal,y funn'v aS heCk'
ber him Herevf" ?& Some of he old-timers remem-
19, 1959, edition at aw8" in the February
DcLS811'1 Pass that somebody
whyfe'r6 up.t0 me and say
vTecrwonderfui pers�n
And I say,
FulI-bllSr mother was a
a vSS? Chinese bandit.
And they say, No!
And I say,
And I say,
hSUtaJ fe didnt ev.en fly half the time;
w d7�rryin ab�Ut � sheepS
Well, so much for the "good old days.
"wSSoW.COncernill� scents &f
out withl� Sis hSi thin?8 they can drink, drive, c
1 nis ls humorous but false, I hope
EC,
or ?o
�
I
;les
p to-
If
te
day. May 4, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
mmer Theatre At Carolina Beach
EC Extension Offers
Drama Worksh
,�ugh the Extension Division,
Carolina College will offer
ence in the Summer Theatre
i at Carolina Beach Playhouise
tween July 20 and August 18.
There will be two courses tanisgiht
may be applied to a major
una and speech which is now
fered here. These courses
uccaneer Adopts
New Procedure
or Organizations
BUCCAjXEER staff, with
approval of the Publications
at the April 27 meeting, has
ted a new procedure for or-
rational representation i n
to increase the munlber of
in the 1963 yearbook.
In order to plan organiza-
tional layouts for the 1963
yearbook, letters explaining
the new method of represen-
tation for organizations not
receiving SGA appropriations
are being sent to presidents of
fraternity and sorority
and each religious organiza-
and club.
reasing the number of
effort will be made to '
ganizations on a full
' g of an entire group I
� �rs picture, and an j
� ictare, along with a;
riptive write-up.
those organizations ac-
edging this procedure
eluded in the year-
of a campus or-
did not receive a
la v. - il ntact j
KER office mimed- j
� � floor, Wright Build-1
tension 265.
op
are Stagecraft, which carries two
quarter hours credit, and will be
taught July 20-August 2, and
Literature for the Theatre, which
carries three quarter hours credit
end will be taught August 3-16.
Those wishing to enroll in the
school may request am application
blank from the Extension Division,
Box 307, East Carolina College.
Students wishing to work with the
playhouse should indicate this when
they apply for admission to the
school. Tuition costs are $8 per
quarter. Rooms may be rented
through the Chamber of Commerce,
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Dr. J. A. Withey, who will teadh
the courses and act as director of
the comipany requests that students
interested in the program, either
as members of the company or as
apprentices, contact him for an
interview. His office hours are 11-1
Tuesday and Thursday.
Perry Speaks At
Nurses' Workshop
Miss Evelyn Perry, Registered
Nurse and Assistant Professor of
Medical-Surgical Nursing in the
EC School of Nursing, will be the
keynote speaker during a work-
shop today at the Woman's Col-
lege of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro.
Miss Perry will speak on "The
Student in the Clinical Setting
Group disenssons according to clin-
ical interest and reports of group
5CUSS ns will later follow.
A native of Raleigh. Miss Perry
ned the faculty in March. 1962.
is a graduate of the Univer-
of North Carolina and of the
x Hospital School of Nursing.
Raleigh. At present, she is enroll-
ed In the Graduate school of the
Public Health School of Nursing
at Char.el Hill.
Texas University Requires
Commencement Attendance
Texas (UPS) � The
rf Texas is now requir-
. hag students to at-
leneerwettt exercises un-
by their respective
� sent to all deans and
s, University President Jos-
Smiley, asked that all stu-
� notified that their at-
at the June Commence-
. - is expected and
-� 3 must be presented in
11 are to pass on the
E excuses.
g to the Dear, of the
engineering1, W. W. Hag-
versity is not alone in
attendance. He cited the
of Delaware. Michi-
Miraiesota as exampies.
y'a letter to deans and
said: "Maximum attend-
facuity and graduating
is both fitting and
it is my hope . . . that your
� � �-ation in this matter will
in substantial increase m
endance of graduating stu-
t and increase the meaningful-
an excuse' to "I certainly plan to
the family wants a big wedding
Student response ranged from
go but the general response seem-
ed to be unconcerned or favorable.
The major complaint by students
is the long wait for many of them
between the end of examinations
11 commencement.
Regional LSA
Elects Officers
The Southeastern Lutheran Stu-
dent Association Little Ashram
�Regional meeting was held at Blue
�Ridge Assembly, Black Mountain,
N C. April 27-29.
Officers for the 1962-1963 school
year were elected. EC students
elected were Carolyn Heavner, area
chairman of "Frontiers national
LSA magazine, and Helen Kallio,
EdHoT for area articles in "North
Carolina Lutheran state church
magazine.
Discussions were conducted on
the -unghettoed gospel and Chris-
tian woiit inside and outside of the
Virginia to Florida
at the meeting.
were Caro-
i, Mar-
Page �
William Phelps
Phelps Receives
Carnegie Medal
For Heroism
A 28-year-old senior received one
of 26 bronze medals and cash
awards presented at the spring
.meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission in Pittsburgh, Pa
April 25.
William E. Phelps of Windsor,
physical education major, was cit-
eo with the medal and a $500 cash
award for his rescuing an 11-year-
old boy and his attempted rescue
of the boy's father in the surf off
Nags Head last August.
Phelps and another Tar Heel,
John Lorren of Raleigh, were
among the recipients from 13 states
and Ontario who received the
26 medals and a total of $11,250
ir cash awards and two pensions
during the Pittsburgh meeting. The
commission, established by indus-
trialist and philanthropist Andrew
Carnegie in 1904, recognizes out-
standing acts of heroism each year.
NCEA Honors
Professor At
Dinner Meeting
The college unit of the North
Carolina Education Association
honored Dr. Frank Fuller, recent-
ly elected NCEA vice president and
long-time professor in the Educa-
tion Department, at a dinner Sat-
urday evening, April 28.
New officers of the NCEA col-
lege unit were elected at the close
of the meeting.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of in-
struction at the college, and Dr.
Richard S. Spear, professor of
education, spoke of Dr. Fuller's
professional, civic, and community
service and noted his contribu-
tions to the NCEA.
Speaking of the objectives of the
United Forces for Education, in
which the NCEA has a part, Dr.
Fuller observed the need for more
attention to the problems of high-
er education. North Carolina's pro-
gress in support of education and
the leadership of Governor San-
ford in this area have attracted
the attention of school administra-
tors across the nation, Fuller de-
clared, as he reported on some re-
cent experiences at a conference
he attended in Chicago.
Dr. Clifford Nixon was elected
president of tfce College NGBA
organization Mrs. 3E?!sie Eagan,
vice president; and M$m Frances
Daniels, secretary for the new
term. Nixon and Mm. Emgm sm
mennbers of the Education Deceit-
ment faculty and Mtt� Daniels is a
member of the faculty of the School
of Business.
Ladu Discusses Changes
In Language Teaching
Mrs. Tora Ladu, state supervisor
of foreign Languages in North Car-
olina public schools, pointed up
some of the changes that are taking-
place across the nation in the teach-
ing of foreign languages at a
workshop here last Saturday.
�Sixty teachers of French, Ger-
man, Spanish, and Latin attended
the workshop, which was sponsored
by the Department of Foreign
Languages of the college.
�Mrs. Ladu reviewed the high-
lights of two recently held na-
tional foreign languages confer-
ences which she had attended. Most
of the changes now taking place
in instruction in this area, she
said, are in line with what schools
in North Carolina are emphasizing
and putting into practice m the
state program of quality education.
Group discussions and laboratory
demonstrations directed by the for-
eign language faculty members
were also included on the pro-
gram of the workshop.
California IL Opens Speech
Area For Outdoor Meetings
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPS) �
The University of California's "free
speech" area an the plaza of the
Sftudemt Union was officially open-
ed by university officials April 11.
The idea for the area grew out
of dissatisfaction with the policy
of requiring 48 hours notice of
student rallies and protest demon-
strations in the Dwindle Plaza
area, which has been the usual
place for student groups to hold
outdoor meetings.
The new area was chosen be-
cause meetings there will not in-
terfere with classes. No notice is
required of meetings scheduled for
the plaza.
The area was officially opened
by University Chancellor Edward
W. Strong, who answered questions
from the audience.
Q. "Does the recogniti m of Hyde
Park (the name which has been
used for the free speech area) mean
other areas are not free speech
areas?"
A. "No, but it is hoped that a
tradition will be set up to hold
mass debates in this area, which
won't obstruct traffic or classes
Q. "Can card-carrying Commun-
ists speak in this Hyde Park
A. "Any student who is Com-
munist may apeak here. There are
no card - carrying Communists on
the faculty
The area also had its first im-
promptu speaker, when a freshman
jumped on to the speakers' bench
and launched into an argument
against nuclear testing. He said
afterward that "I wasn't planning
.to say anything today. I was just
listening to the speakers opening
the free speech area though, and
when I saw the microphone was
open, I decided to use it
Impromptu speaches continued
throughout the afternoon.
In the meantime, a suit has been
filed against the University of
California by students at its River-
side campus to contest the uni-
versity's ban on Communist speak-
ers.
The action was announced April
11 by six students at Riverside,
who said they plan to file suit in
Superior Court soon. The suit is
aimed at a recently reaffirmed pol-
icy set by the University Board of
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EAST CAROLINIAN
K
COLE'S CORNER
By DAN RAY
Saint Andrews plays the EC golf team today at the
Greenville County Club, and tomorrow the Catawba base-
ball team will play the Buc nine. The tennis team will play
the Citadel here Saturday, and our track team will travel to
Wilson for a meet with Atlantic Christian College.
Monday will see the baseball team playing the Deacons
of Wake Forest and the golf team playing Elon and Guilford
m a tri-meet affair in Greensboro.
Making The Moves?
As everyone can plainly see, EC is taking large strides
towards expanding the Big Four to the Big Five, and this
naturally includes the area of sports.
The football team is in an independent conference, wait-
ing to fulfill its requirements for the Southern Conference
The baseball team, National N.A.I.A. champs last year, is
scheduling more games with large schools such as this year's
games with UNC, Wake Forest, and W&L. The tennis
team meets stiff competition from such schools as Michigan
State, N. C. State, Wake Forest, and Fort Eustis. The golf
team is holding its own and has provided good matches for
its opponents this year.
�;�;�:�.�:� .
������VV.
Steppins info one for another boost to his batting average is Merrill Bvnum. Bvnum ,hrf
at the plate w�h h.s right side. Blessed with powerful arms, he is a .l�fc h "
the plate and in nghtfield, his regular position. Merrill is currently batting 339 ' ' �
NatG
reen
Pitch
es
Sh
Practice � Where?
The Tennis, Football, Golf, and Baseball teams have a place
to practice in order to provide the competition expected of
an up-and-coming college.
How many here at EC know that the EC Track Team
had to run around the stadium bleachers in order to get in
shape for lack of a track on which to practice?
At the beginning of ithe season, there were approximate-
ly five men out for each event; but by the time the equipment
could be issued, many had become discouraged and quit. Aft-
er all, who ever heard of a track team, especially at a college
level, without a track? We have men walking around campus
who hold high school and state records and could no doubt be
a definite asset to our athletic program, but they see no point
in belonging to a track team without a track. Oh, there is a
track. Thanks to the track coach and a college worker the
team got a makeshift track out near the proposed stadium
site. They got this track four days before the meet with Wil-
liam and Mary, and the results showed improvement over
their previous performances. EC went to Atlantic Christian
with twice the team and lost by one point because of no place
to practice.
As Pirates Wallop ACC 6
East Carolina defeated Atlantic
Christian 6-0 as Nathan Green
pitched a five (hit shutout. Green's
performance at the mound was ex-
ceptional as he struck out five and
walked four. Two of the five hits
Green allowed were infield hits in
the first inning; and the other
three hits were scattered, each in
a different inning.
One First
Under the present conditions, the distance runners don't
have a proper track on which to practice and pace themselves
It is because of this lack that we have only one shot put man
and one 880 man who, incidentally, also runs the one mile
Zl T IItevents- There are onJy 0 hurdlers to handle
both the high and low hurdles.
As you can see, because of the absence of a suitable track,
the distance events cannot hope to be up to par. To cite an
example, let's take the William & Mary track meet. EC didn't
place in the 880, the mile, the two mile, and the low hurdles.
This in itself is enough evidence to convince any on-
looker that there is need for a big move in this area before
we knock on the door of the Big Four. You only run as fast
as you can bring up the rear.
FOR THE FIRST TIMF-THt PRVflTF
EC Track Team
Places Third In
Tri-College Meet
The EC track team placed third
in a fcri-school track meet held
in Raleigh against Wake Forest and
State. Wake Forest, the winner,
gained a total of 89 points; and
�State iplaced second with 491�
points. EC had a point total of
30 y2.
EC's only first place was won by
Richard Jackson in the 220 with
a time of 50.2. Jackson placed sec-
ond in the 100 yard dash. Whity
Bass placed third for EC in the
440, Marvin Jones took a fourth
m the 120 nigh hurdles, and Earl
Jackson placed second in the 220
low hurdles. Richard Stevens took
a third place in the nigh jumjp and
Marvm Jones placed behind him
in the same event.
Bill McCants took a second place
in the pole vault, and Jim Poole
placed second in tihe Shot Puft and
Discus. Walters iplaced fourth in
the javelin, and EC's team placed
second in the 440 relay.
Bobby Joyce, Pirate centerfield-
jer, had his finest day at the plate
hitting 4 for 4. He scored two runs
and drove in one. Spencer Gaylord,
Carlton Barnes, Merril Bynum, and
Charlie Johnson each contributed
two hits to the Buc attack. John
son led the RBI department with
two.
The Pirates opened their scoring
in the top of the third when Bobby
Joyce started things off with a bunt
single. He advanced to second on
N�than Greene's sacrifice. Gaylord
and Barnes singled to load the bas-
es, and Lacy West drove in the first
run on a fielder's choice. Bvnum
walked to load .the bases again and
Kidd also walked to force in the
second ruh. Charlie Johnson single
to nigh to drive in two more runs
In the top of the sixth, fc
Gieen opened the inning vift j
triple off the left field wni
350 mark. Bobby Joyce Hfaj
with a double to right center driv
in Junior Green. Gtykird sh�U
drive home Joyce for the final m
With the win over ACC. the Bq
brought their season's ree
9-7 and their reference record
5-3. The Pirates' �
played at Guy Smith Stadium Sfe
urday against Gtttawba, A this
flay road trip will fallow the gal
Saturday nigh The Bucs lev
travel to Wake F rest f� I
Monday, a pome with Hi-
Tuesday, and a �. wit Eki
Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED
Buc Netmen Win
46th Consecutive
Conference Tilt
The Buc tennis team won their
46th straight conference match
when tihey downed High Pont 7-0.
The Pirate netmen won all of the
-events m gaining their victory. In
the singles division, Tanner topped
Henry Tonn 6-4, 6-1, 1 dow
U ayne V�" 6"4, 7-5, Bain Shaw
won overCraig Ford 6-0. 6-1, Mike
Mar over Ken Foddrell 6-1 6-1
and Jerry Muecke over 'jJ
Smith 6-0, 6-1.
EC also took all of the doubles
event, as Tanner and Dunn toS
Tonn and Ford 6-1, 6-4 adlhe"
comWtion of Shaw and Star,
took Furman and Smith tan
LOS T
VI ould the person who borrowedly
Sheaffer's mechanical pencil in ih�
Library Thursday night, pleas
'�ring, it to THE KASi CAROLS
IAN office. The pencil was mor
grained RFM. Thank you.
FOR S A I E
LIFE OF
Hitler.
"J Can do what
I want with i
you 1
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As HITLER As tVA BWA'JN
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