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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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EastCaro East Carolina Coll & xxxviii GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1963 Third Annual Publications Conference Number 37 Local Beauty Pageant Offers Scholarships ng are the dignitaries present at the T.iird Annual High School Publications Conference held Satarday: Lee Blackwell, District Representative for Taylor Publishing Company; Sam Ragan, ipa! speaker at the luncheon and Executive Editor of the "News and Observer Henry Belk, Edi- f the "(ioldsboro News-Argus Robert F. Campbell, conductor of the newspaper course given Saturday and Editor of the editorial page for the "Journal-Sentinal Jim Bolin, representative for r Publishing Company; and Mary Goodwin, Program Chairman. (Photo by Mike Lewis) Sunday's Orchestra Concert Proves Musicians' Proficiency . doubt, the orchestra d last Sunday af- evidence that EX has nest young musicians Under the direction of rector, Mr. David Serrins, tra gave a concert which ifl long be remembered on cam- Notices All ?-todents who pre-reg- istered for the Spring Quart- er 'nil pick up their schedules n the eymnasium on March S according to the following priority: 9:00 a.m10:30 a.m.?Sen- ior h and Graduate Stu- dent !0:30 a.m12:00 noon?Jun- iors lM non-2:00 p.m.?Soph- omores 2:00 p.m4:30 p.m.?Fresh- es AH students who failed to Reregister for the Spring Quarter will register on March 25 from 9.00 a.m. onti! 4:30 Mn. in Wright Auditorium. e Publications Board will ept at 4.00 Thursday, March in Rawl 105. H AH holders of National De- fe student loans who will not return to school for the 2jNg Qaarter should see Mr. eIvn Back in room 116 of he Administration Building 0r ?? exit interview. TVre Wi OB oraniM- l0ftal meeting for the Spring ? Festival Tuesday, March q at 3:00 p.m. in the Wright Room. F?r farther information, see A?I Willis in room 809, 2 'Rebel office), or box U Collet. pus. The program opened with an interpretation of the Overture to "Cosi Fan Tutte This was an artistic performance in every sense of the word. In the opening bars of the Bach number the basses seemed to have an attack problem; -however, this could have easily been an accous- tioal difficulty. In the Fugue of that piece, any conductor would have been pleased with the way the basses worked together. All four could have easily been mis- taken for one. Another outstand- ing feature was the question and answer (between the basses and violins which was well brought out and clearly defined the sub- ject. The Mailman "Prelude and Fugue" was as all Mailman work are, MASTERFUL. East Carolina should be highly thank- ful that we have in our midst one of the finest composers of our day. In the opening bars of the Prelude, the harp seemed to be a little behind the beat; but this was remedied after she became ac- customed to the conductors tem- po and beat pattern. The second half of the program opened with tfoe Symphony No. 8 in B Minor by Schubert. In the second movement, the clarinet, oboe, flute played with a great sense of artistry and understand- ing, These rthree instruments, in their turn, gave the second move- ment the lingering theme which it is famous. The final nuimber was "Allegro" from the Symphony No. 1 in C Minor by Beethoven. From the downbeat to the final note, his piece was (played with an un- equaled enthusiasm. The orches- tra seemed to leap into the ffrst Treasure and continue the same nrocess throughout. The surging -rescendi of this was heard and felt as Mr. Serrins' spirited move- ments led them from one measure to the next. With the final note, an applause rose which has not been heard in Wright for some time. This display continued to the point of three stage calls by Mr. Serrins. Cash scholarships, the lure that tempts amibitious young women to Original Offense Provokes Judge's Novel Sentence Last week, an East Carolina student was found guilty of var- ious misdemeanors and disorderly conduct in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court. He had removed several signs from the Greenville chief of police's desk and from the hall of the police station. He then urinated on the floor in the chief's office. Judge Whedbee, saying he hoped that the student would learn to behave more properly in the future, sentenced him to the following. He can consume no alcohol for two years. He must sweep the city hall floors for a period of twenty hours. He must wash, polish and shine the police cars for a period of twenty hours. He must present himself to the officer on duty each Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of touring the drunk cells of the Ptt County jail and in the words of Judge Whedbee, "seeing the men of distinction This must be done as long as he is a student here. He had to pay the cost of court. shoot for the big Miss America jackpot, in Atlantic City each year are not limited to that famous re- sort where beauty queens are made. A $250.00 scholarship fcr the win- ner and a $150.00 scholarship for the first runner-up are the major awards to be given by the Green- ville Junior Chamber of Comfmerce to the winner of the Miss Green- ville Pageant to be held March 28th in Wright Auditoriiiim on the cam- pus of East Carolina College start- ing at 7:30 P.M. There are to be ten contestants for this year's Miss Greenville title, representing the college and Green- ville. The winner of this year's Pageant will represent Greenville in Greensboro in July in an effort to return the Miss North Carolina title to Greenville after Betty Lane Evans won the state title repre- senting both East Carolina College and her home town of Greenville. The Miss North Carolina winner receives a scholarship of $1,000.00, a complete wardrobe, and many other awards and prizes. Tickets for this years Miss Green- ville Pageant may be obtained from the Student Supply Stores in the Wright Building at a cost of $1.00 each. There will be no reserved seats so the early bird will get the seat on March 28. If you are un- able to get to the CU before Pag- eant time, there will be tickets on sale at the door the night of the Pageant. Dr. Tucker Heads Finance Committee; Program To Help Deserving Students fOE the Approximately 20 of the stu- dent body at East Carolina re- ceives some kind of financial aid other than athletic. Included in this figure are scholarships, loans, self-help jobs, andor a combina- tion of one or more of those. This aid is made through the Student Financial Aid Commit- tee. The Committee is as follows: Dr. James H. Tucker, Chairman; Don R. Borthwick; Dean James B. Mallory; John B. Davis; Dr. Gerald Royce; Barry M. Shank; Mrs. Mary S. Steele, Dean Ruth White, Ex Officio; President Leo W. Jenkins, Dean Robert L. Holt; and Vice President F. D. Duncan. The projected figure during the year July 1962 until June 1963 is that 1,093 students will receive some kind of aid. Durinig this period, 609 scholarships will be awarded, varying in amount from $25 to $150. At the same time, loans will be made to 725 students. The Nation- al Defense Student Loan Funds and the EC Student Loan Funds will loan 425 students approxi- mately $150,000. Loans of $350 each will be made to prospective teachers by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Wards are based on financial need, scholastic record, and po- tential. Also, there is an average of 665 students working per quarter to?mg incoming freshmen. help wtitih. their expenses. They work up to 180 hours a quarter and make as much as $120 per quarter. The same fcmd of program is anticipated for the coming year. In addition there will be nine new scholarships of $500 for outstand- Screen- ing and processing has already begun for these. They will be re- newable, contingent upon comple- tion of a satisfactory year's work. Applications for scholarships and loans are made through the office of the Dean of Student Af- fairs. AF Procurement Team To Provide Consultation The U.S. Air Force has announc- ed that a special Air Force Pro- curement Team will visit the EC campus March 13-14. The team will ibe located in the Student Union and will be available for consul- tation from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. This special procurement team will represent all departments of the Air Force Recruiting Service. Persons from EC and the Green- ville area will be welcome to stop I by for information. Captain SheUby Townsend, Of- ficer-in-charge of the team, states that his team will have informa- tion concerning men and women in the Officer Training School (OTS) program for college graduates, the IN. C. Aviation Cadet Training Program for young men interested in be- coming flying officers, the regular enlisted program for men and wom- en and the new Airman Education mmissicning program (AECP) for male and female members of the Air Force. This later program is especially appropriate for col- lege minded youth who for some reason cannot obtain a degree be- fore entering military service. The Officer-in-charge and all members of the team invite per- sons desiring consultation, but who cannot visit the team this time to write for special appointments. Write: U9AF Recruiting Dept. 307, 201 W. Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, Page 2 STUDENTS AND THE SGA It has become increasingly difficult to remain fact- ual and unbiased in writing the weekly student senate report for the EAST CAROLINIAN. Therefore, I would like an opportunity to express some personal opinions about our Student Government Association. Student Government at East Carolina College, even though the student senate prostituted its power and re- sponsiblity when it failed to take the initiative in mak- ing the office of president and vice president available to any qualified member of the student body, has per- formed many useful services for the students and re- corded some worthy accomplishments. However, there is one area in which the SGA has failed decisively?in its relationship with the student body. Student government does not have the respect and backing of a large number of students which it could have. It is, quite frankly, ignored. We are not criticizing the lack of a Utopia where every single individual takes part in governmental af- fairs. We are not living in Athens where citizens had leisure time to discuss public affairs and regulary at- tend the Assembly while slaves performed the less pleasant tasks. We don't expect everyone to be con- cerned with all the routine affairs of government any- more than we expect them to be familiar with the sur- gical methods of treating cancer. What is imporant is that each individual haive contact with the system of government under which he lives to the extent that he is awaie of, and can influence, collectively at least, that sys- tem. There are at least two outstanding factors behind this apathy concerning student government. First, there are too many individuals in the senate who are there simply because they are entitled to a seat because they hold a certain office or position. The winner of the presidential race in at least one dormitory was not even aware of his responsibility to represent his residents in the student senate. After learning of this duty, he ap- pointed someone to take his place. It is understandable that the students did not know that they were electing a senate representative when they voted for dormitory president, but it is inexcusable that a representative should be elected and not even be aware of what he was elected for. In the second place, the effectiveness of a represent- ative system based primarily on dormitory units (where residents on the same hall often have little in common), and individual classes (when too many students don't even know their class officers) is, at best, very doubtful. Sudents are identified mainly as a major in a particular department. Since students within each department at- tend classes together, belong to many of the same organ- izations, and have definite common interests, it seems reasonable to assume that senators elected by and re- presenting the various departments on campus would feel a greater tie to the students who elected them. The students, in turn, would have more contact with their representative. Election campaigns, even on the national level, are based on emotion and instinct. Issues are introduced only to reach the emotions. However, there are definite issues involved even in a campus campaign. Few people read an editorial page, and even fewer would read a letter about student government. But let's hope that those who have shown an interest by reading this far will make themselves heard in the coming SGA elections. Dan Smith With SGA elections coming on we thought it would be fair to give someone with different opinions a wack at the editorial column. But Burk Stevens, elections chairman, informs us that response has been less than pathetic. Only one person has filed for Vice President and no one has filed for Men's Judiciary. This sort of thing certainly isn't good for student government. Dead- line for filing for an office is Saturday. East-Carolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina CoDese. Greenville. North Carolina EAST CAROLINIAN LETTERS Students Not Given The News "?, Marcfc Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor business manager junius d. grimes in keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063. East Carolina College. Greenville. North Carolina Telephone, all departments. PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.60 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues 12?-Dame Judith Anderson, sponsored by SGA Entertainment Series, Wright, 8:15 p.m. ?Pitt Theatre: "Days of Wine and Roses ?State Theatre: "It's Only Money Wed. 13?Playhouse Production: "The Faithful Lightning Mc- Ginnis, 8:15 p.m. Thurs. 14?Beginmers' Bridge (final session), Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. ?Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 p.m. ?Playhouse Production: "The Faithful Lightning McGin- nis, 8:15 p.m. To (the Editor: The EAST CAROLINIAN, stu- dent newspaper, has printed noth- in whatsoever about what actual- ly happened the nighjt of the snow. There has been and editorial cosv- demninig whatever it was that was done and there have been a few letters printed, one of which was specific enough to mention a "per- verted act My objection is that students are not being given the news. I have heard many rumors on the subject, but I have not heard or read anything resembling an attempt to sftate what did hap- pen. Why has the EAST CARO- LINIAN not sent a reporter to find outt? A student can read in the stu- dent newspaper what awards fa- culty members have received, com- plete with pictures. This is fine, but I personally do not give a tinker's damn about faculty awards when there is a story as big- as the snow incident. Would the EAST CARO- LINIAN recognize "news" if they were hit on the head with it? A favorite reason given by the staff to excuse the dullness of the paper is, "Nothing ever happens around here Well, gentlemen, something did happen. An incident happened that may pernmnently damage he reputation of the school and the EAST CAROLINIAN has not seen fit to report (1) what happened, (2) action taken, (3) analy-ds of why it happened. Tins is gross neglect. Why? Due to lack of information, I can only speculate. My seculations are: (1) that the administration hush-hush- ed the matter to prevent further damage to the reputation of the school. (2) that the newsfkaper does not know what happened, (3) that an investigation is being conducted and that the findings will be made '?public" later, (4) that this type of thing does not belong in the paper. In answer to these speculations, I propose: (1) If the administra- tion hushed the affair, it has too much power. The reporting of the news is the responsibility of the paper, not the reputation of the school. (2) If the paper does not know what happened and cannot find out there should be a shake-up in the staff. The job of the paper is to firtd out what happened. (3) An investigation finds out the de- tails and the peoiple responsible. Some sort of statement, based on the information available at the n ?H Buckley Barks Back Dear Mr. Poster: You are very kind to send me the editorial in the East Carolinian. and you are quite correct in saying it is libelous. Its author is presum- able a neurotic, of which there are a dismaying number in our wel- farized society-and the question is what to do about it, Legal action is out of the question vis-a-vis someone the public would consider s merely a schoolboy. Some people need to have their mouths washed out in legal soap and water; others to be spanked. The editorial writer falls into the latter category. I shall turn the matter over in my mind. For your own information, the passage wherein I am proved to be a liar & distorter & arch fiend?nthe catalogue of pejoratives I quoted Rovere as having used in his book on McCarthy? I quoted, intact, to Rovere on the Dave Gar- roway Show in 1959; and Rovere did not object that I had mischar- acterized him. Mailer was ofSf on a wild goose Chase. Tell me, has not anyone on the campus risen to object? Yours faithfully, Winu F. Buckley, Jr. Editor's note: If Mr. Buckley only knew how many people would con- cur in his opinions concerning the editor: The letter was writ- ten to a student here who sent Mr. Buckley an editorial from the "East Carolinian" calling Mr. Buckley specious and, in the case in question an apparent liar. The very in- teresting thing about the en- tire affair is an answer to Mr. Buckley's last question. As a matter of record, no one on the campus has risen to object. We were disappointed, but per- haps it indicates that the right-wing revolution on our college campuses is not quite as strong as Mr. Buckley would have us believe. Cer- tainly it is inconceivable that all the brilliant young right- wingers here do not know that Buckley is the Messiah of the young right-wing. Or is it? Incidentally, the truth is not libelous. ROLE OF A PRIVATE COLLEGE NEW YORK, N. Y. (I. P.)? The new dean of Columbia College recently described the role of the private liberal arts college in the transmission of culture to a new generation as "an enterprise sur- passing in importance any other in the educational world. "This country, consciously but with little concern for implica- tions declared Dean David B. Truman, "has in effect committed itself to school attendance for everyone for from two to four years beyond high school. I de- liberately do not refer to this oommitment as 'a college for everyone' because the crucial question is whether such attend- ance achieves education, whether such institutions are colleges in anything but name Dean Truman explained the first major function of the private liberal arts college in the current rush toward mass enrollments: "That is to assert firmly and with- out apology that transmitting to at least a fraction of the next generation a genuine understand- ing of the culture that constitutes their principal heritage is an en- terprise surpassing in importance y other in the educational world Free of the campulsion a? things to men, prfvy ported liberal arts college, if it i9 strong can insist on this function, he stated. If the insistence is foaled in pPadtice he SZLZZ in ? Politically lead at least in part. ttioZ,6 CaUS8 ?f ? ?-IL onal norms of many American sdant communities ar? ? ?nd few of th complex, iW ?r them are subject to 1S7Z ra?S catioi , e h?W? edu- cational goals will go greatl? Z ? if not whoSr time, should rUi If tins ?W?tfthiN lXf m the a,?.r. ?Ahr.dJT ? I M?P M What the dent" paper - was an incid. : ed by student a anyhotv? I personally and all tti friends and ?, . and justify all and point oo ? Editor's note: We thank Mr l0,iob( his interest and fc which i m be we ca termine, the onh thi1? h done in his - ear If he is so interested i0 a, pus new. and rettfc it ' the students, perhaps he w volunteer as ? repertar. we doubt it. Behavi avior l4-ar Mr. Pri As a mem body at the Ui I had tile member- ? the re pr? ? rarely ? and friend . by Coach Martinet ? In their tr certainly d ne the State Caroline and East ie prowl Heart . ? . feat was. the tea 'Tanner in wi ample for low. Congrmtulat mi rig team which I aij I Bents an equs V- ? truly ? " Richard F - Editor's note: Again there m an iadu that the EC carap?s is not pen for rewdies. Preside Jenkins sent us tais letter which he received shortly ifta the swimming tea ril Florida. YDC Meets The Y.D.C. eondnded meeting ?f this quart iiay night with Dr. Jam W- of the Ediua: nal Peps- speaking on the ipece Pr Dr. Battesn is one of the & east of the Mississippi & trained the astronauts. Dr. Violetta Fisher, a Oubas tive, and member of the F- K Language Department, spoke I ruary 19 to the Y1U Dr. spoke on Cuba and the p it is facing with Castro and ei rreuniam. She told of that have taken plan since took control. Dr. Fisher c 'JJ' the Cubans do not waot the W of government they are now perieocinr and are waiting rJ Americans to restore a den- Kathie government in Cuba, On February 5th. Dr. Stokes, advisor to the d& ?c on the functions of the V1 Party, its orgin, purpose, and Plans are for this club to ??? a Monday evening s68011 General Assembly in Rl?h JJJJ time in April. Several meffll? the Y.D.C. are plannine to the annual Jefferson-J?? Dinner to be held in March 30. Vice-President B. Johnson will speak. March 12, li63 EAST CAROLINIAN Michigan Univ. Off Language Program In E Page 3 ers Foreign colleges and univer- e nation are eligible n a unique foreign ?gram in Europe, of- .1 by Michigan State ciHperation with the are residing Cost of the program varies be- tween $750 and $850, depending pan location, and includes round- transportation, room, tuition. Participants leave New urope trip air board, and York for Europe European Language Sept. 23, and return Dec. 23. nai Coin res of Zu- rui. wck intensive language be offered, begin- n French at Paris, sanne, Switzerland; Cologne, Germany; Florence, Italy; and Barcelona and Ma- applications for the s March 27. part of each pro- vs ill make frequent participate in semi- levoted to the sal, social, and eco- paat and pres- uarrbry in which they Persons interested in the Fall (program or similar programs scheduled for Winter, Spring and Suimmer, 1964, may obtain appli- cations or additional information by contacting P. J. Mortimore, Kel- logg (Center, Michigan State Uni- versity, Bast Lansing, Michigan. Geog. Seminar Debates Purpose Of Geography7 Angel Flight Pledges Eight; Elects Harrington Leader Bast; Carolina College's Angel Flight, co-educational auxiliary group to Arnold Air Society, Air Puree ROTC, has elected a new slate of officers to serve during the remainder of the 1962-63 school year. Margie Rae Harrington has been elected as commander of the college Angel Flight. A transfer student from Whigate Jr. College, Miss Harrington is a senior at East Greek News Kappa Alpha . ih e rs have been Gamma Rho Chap- Aipha Order. They , Phil Dean, Reg- and Ray Stephens. place last Friday Phil Dean was gpe. pha Delta Pi kapter of Al-1 tiated seven new official night. They . Sandy Daniels, V - a LeConte, od Jack it- Wams- ?sne n was named Ita Zeta students are tring a pledge weeks toward rs of the Zeta : Delta Zeta r?- as follows: Lei a i, Emily Jo Rich Sandra Bass, Tempie Williford, Linda Warren, Nancy Jo Tedder, Kathryn Sawyer, Sarah Peterson, Nancy Garner, Beth Phelps, Carol Combs, Bilii Kathryn Stewart, rerri Fritts, and Kleanor Hart. Sigma Sigma Sigma Linda Elizabeth Killian has been elected -president of the Gamima Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Miss Killian has received recognition from EC for her scholastic record and her name has appeared on the Honor Roll of Superior Students. Other officers elected are: Polly Linda Bunting vice president; Janice Taylor Bentley, recording secretary; Gwen Ellen Rouse, cor- responding secretary; Barbara Alice Jenkins, treasurer; Jo Ann Midgett, Sr. Panhellenic delegate; Margaret H. Avera, Jr. Panhel- lenric delegate; Laura U. Gartman, keeper of grades; and Carol Louise Johnson, house manager. ?fe natural way to make an impression! ? j? L?5 "Dacron-worsted" Tropical Suits Express yourself unobtrusively, yet unmistakably This tropical is a classic of understatement The patterns are strained, the fabric is a self-reliant blending of Dacron and worsted that takes the warm and humid days m style. Tailored by College Hallnaturally (A, & mi 4omeUK ?m tmpottc Imbtk ?fGmcrib MBNS WEAR Carolina specializing in malthe- matics and science. Among campus organizations she is a member of the Mathematics Clulb, which en- deavors to further an interest in mathematics and to acquaint mem- bers with various aspects of the field. She has also served as vice president of Angel Flight. The Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society had a joint rush party re- cently in the Cadet Lounge in Aus- tin building. Eight women students who have received bids to become Angel Flight pledges and who are now working during a pledge period are Alice Kay Panton, Janet Whichard, Linda Gay Wright, Brenda Walters, Blannie Brid- gers, Sandy Howard, Sandra Wil- kins, and Barbara Rogerson. . Brevity is the soul of wit. May we present a brief and witty wrap skirt made of dungaree denim, something entirely charming as a gift? The stitching, the riveted pockets, are blue-jean-like, but the flare is female. The superior John Meyer tailoring is evident. Navy, Red, or Faded Blue. Sizes 6 to 16. $9.95 Also Shirts by Villager $5.95 up 222 East Fifth Street It was stimulating on Wednes day afternoon to aittend an in- formal gathering of students and faculty of the Geography Depart- ment. The gathering was held in Wright Social Room for the pur- pose of informal discussion of the subject, "The Sfpirit and Purpose of Geography According to the students at- tending, the meeting was a Geo- graphy Seminar which meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month. The Geography Semi- nal- had its orgin in the Spring Quarter of 1962 when Gamma Theta Upsion, National Geography Professional Fraternity, held three meetings for informal discussion. The seminar was begun again re- cently and promises to be a really worthwhile activity. Through guest speakers, varied programs, and a chance to express and receive opin- ion, the seminar hopes to attract more (participants and to improve the quality of the program. Characterized by intelligent dis- cussion, the seminar proceeded to BY HERB WILLIAMS examine several problems perti- nent to the subject. The question of the real value of Geography 16 as a required course was tackled first and was discussed pro and con. Discussion then went to the methods of teaching geography; Systematic Method versus Region- al Method. Finally, the merits of the quarter system as opposed to the semester system in relation to the effects on learning were an- alyzed by various members of the group. As a genuine aid to student un- derstanding, and as a stimulant for exchange of ideas between stu- dent and faculty, the seminar has virtually unlimited possibilities. Some of the other departments might profitably make use of this idea and start seminars of their own. Personally, I feel that an in- fo rmal discussion every other week would be well received in any de- partment and would go a long way toward informing the individual student about items of interest in his major. NORTHC00L- VYCOTT by SAGNER Relax and enjoy it! Women just naturally admire the man in the natural-shoulder Vycott suit. Other things in your favor? Lightweight, easy-to-wear, easy-to-care-for blend of 65 Vycron Polyester and 35 cotton. Wash n wear or dry-cleanable. Enjoy Northcool Vycott for its comfort-lit tailor- ing, its handsome patterns. It's a natural winner at $QQ.95 ??? r? WP? ? blended with by Beaunit STEINBECK'S 5 Points in Greenville Page 4 EAST CARO rax: Tue?Uy, SU ??:? SPORTS REVIEW By RON DOWDY With the spring sports about ready to begin their season, we must bid farewell to those winter sports. Let's briefly review a few of them. The Wrestling team had a losing Frosh campaign, but next year's team will be built around this year's complete team with the exception of Senior Bill Cunniff. It will be built on the experience of returning lettermen Bob Lane, Keith Douglas, Bernie Colardo, Guy Hagerty, and varsity player Neel Linker. The Swimming team will lose three of their major point-getters in Captain Ed Zschau, Doug Sutton, and Bob Kingrey. Although they had a slightly impressive season this year (7-6), keeping everything LEGAL, they should be looking forward to a better season next year with 17 return- ing lettermen. Saturday's Purple-Gold clash was really quite impres- sive. If you didn't see it, you missed a lot. Coach Stas was vantageous. He found a few of the rough spots, but he was al- so surprised to see some of the newcomers come through so well. I'm sure the student body is looking forward to the dedi- cation of our new stadium on September 21, 1963, as much as the football players themselves are. Coach Smith, head baseball mentor, believes his diamond men are progressing at a rapid rate. The team will be boost- ed by the bat of returning lettermen C. B. Barnes, Merrill Bynum, Junior Green, and Tommy Kidd. Barnes led the team in batting. The stocky 5' 9" shortstop is one of the best up-and-coming players on the squad. Only a Sopho- more, Barnes is from near-by Wilson. Bynum and Greene are both effective at the plate and will be counted on to come through often with those timely hits. Bynum, an out- fielder, led the team in home runs last year. Greene is a third baseman. Kidd, a Virginian, is the long-ball hitter on the team. Kidd, a husky 6' 1" first baseman, will be looking forward to bringing up his batting average and cutting down on those strike-outs this season. Lacy West, EC Bas- ketball star, will be looked to to do most of he hurling when he isn't playing in the outfield. Also to be counted on for some pitching for the Pirates will be Sophomores Pete Barnes and Tom Norman. With the season not opening until March 22, the Pirates are practicing 6 days a week. Having not been publiciy announced yet, the local Eta Beta Chapter of the Sigma Nu social fraternity is setting another milestone here at EC. They have begun a drive to collect over $2,700 to furnish our football team with new uniforms, so that when the new stadium is dedicated the football team will stand out even more, especially after that victory (???). I'm sure any help (financially) will be ap- preciated. 1 Purple defensive linemen upend Gold scatback, Vince Kiduke, as Cold k? on to win. ft-9, 0n play of the game. ?CMI Last Play Decides Outcome Of Purple, Gold Clash Tailback Vince Eiduke and end fore being tackled and landing in No F ragmen EndS eason With Miami Victory "Finest team we've had by far. . was the way coach Ray Martinez described the 1963 Pirates swimming team in an earlier edi- tion of the East Carolinian this year. That is the very thing the team set out to prove. The team's record may not show it, (7 wins and 6 losses), but when you look at tJie teams they swam and the final score?it shows up well. The Pirate frogmen hold victor- ies over Georgia, VPI, Davidson, Washington-Lee, and Old Domin- ion. The swimmers have just re- turned from their annual southern tour where they suffered two set- backs and one victory. The set- backs were at the hands of power- ful Florida State and the Univer- sity of Florida; the meet with Flor- ida was not decided until after the last event in which Florida nosed out our tankmen. Their victory was over nationally-ranked University of Miami. Earlier this season the tankmen had impressive meets with N. C. State and UNC, even though they lost all four meets?they were close. The State team includes five Ail-American swimmers. There are only 3 graduating seniors on this year's team, which include captain Ed Zschau, Bob Kingrey and Doug Sutton. Next year's team will be even more pow- erful with approximately 17 let- .feermen returning. They will con- sist of Juniors Bob Federici, James Roberts, Miles Barefoot, Clemerat Barefoot; Sophomores Harry So- ber, Jim Somona, Oharles Norwood. George Ressequie, and Bob Ben- nett; and Freshmen Gary Henson, Clement Templeton, Lawrence Hewes, Jim Marasco, Dan Vanuk, John Gaffney, George Cummings, Neil Saitterwhite and Paul Dona- hue. From this year's showing it ap- pears that the Pirates should come up with an even finer team next year. in Notice "All persons interested forming a team to participate in the Men's Intramural Soft- ball League should be present at an organizational meeting to be held on Wednesday, March 13, in the gym, room 105, at 6:30 p.m it was re- cently announced by Gordon Patrick Student Intramural Director. Johnny Anderson teamned up on the last play of the game and made the only score of the Purple- Gold game, played Saturday in EC's War Memorial Stadium. It was niip-and-tuck all the way un- til the waning seconds of the game when Eiduke lofted a 30- yard crossfield pass to teammate Anderson who seatted 15 yards be- Smith Dubious Of '63 Season Unlike most new coaches, EC's new head baseball mentor, Coach Earl Smith, begins his initial sea- son in dubious expectancy. When questioned about the prospects for the coming season, lOoach Smith said, "I just dunno?it will be a hard one, as we lost 2 of the first line pitchers, a top second baseiman, and a promisinsg catcher. These positions will be hard to fill with efficient boys to start the season, so how can I make a prediction as to the outcome?" He went on to add that his team will have "given it all they had?for each game?whether we win or lose Still in considerable question about each player's potential, Coach Smith feels as though the re- turning lettermen will give a lot of added incentive to the untried newcomers. Returning lettermen who are expected to keep their positions are top-rated shortstop C. B. Barnes, the team's leading hitter last year; third baseman Junior Green; and first-baseman Tommy Kidd. Returning in the outfield there will be Bobby Joyce. Merrill Bynum, and Lacy West. By- num was the team's leader in home runs last year and West will be slated as the no. 1 Pirate pitcher. Coach Smith feels as though the catcher's slot will go to either J. W. Edwards or Jim Robinson and that the second base position will go to either Art Heneretta, Buddy Bovender, or John Rodriquez. GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP PROMPT EXPERT HAIRSTYLTNG Call PL 8-2563 for Appointment Located at 110 E. 5th Street 32 . 14 Never before has there been a Piirple-Gold game played here in which there was so much desire and determination ? components necessary for any team to win. A look at the final game sta- tistics shows that the Gold team gained 135 yards in the air to only 54 years by the Purple team. The Purple team out-gained the Gold team on the ground 60-54 yards. Some of the other statistics, as released by publicity director Earl Aiken are: Purple First downs rushing 6 First downs passing 2 First downs by penalties 1 Total first downs 9 Gold 5 0 9 Yar?L- . . Yards lost rus Xt-t yar I ned r No. pass N?? passes Net yds. gaine I . ag 55 II Total iY No. times pen 1 4 5 Total yards pen . W i ? I the end zone. It was just another case of the purportedly underdoes coming through to gain their prestige. From the opening kick-off to the very last play of the game neither team had a great advan- tage. The Purple team, graced with all the first team players, threat- ened twice, but were held by the Gold's strong defensive unit- The Gold team also threatened only twice before fumbling. If the game any ex&mpli we have in i r ui then we will ea have 2 tfl store. In the case otf S tlie Purple si eefstd ' tailback Bill I Maurice Allen an- ' Michel. Michel, fi through-the-mkiii e, to-the-s long-distance runs, pko?Je spectators Sfl still do them. If ai. stood out for the Gold UM was tailback Vince Eidakfc duke wasn't r was passim; last second j blocked the ex:ra point panning up the bs la ? tJ:e men. Final score, 6-0. ACE Lunchroom Sorry, due to circumstances beyond oar control we could not be open Sunday as had been announced. Located at 5lh and Cotanche Open Daily from 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. "WHERE FRIENDS MEET" Ladies Welcome All Types of Short Orders aid Meals