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Easttaroli
US
yr-V XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962
al
Buc Beauty
Greenville
Airport Cas
An investigation by the Civil
Aeronautics Board is now in pro-
gress to determine if an area air-
port in eastern North Carolina is
justified. The cities of Gold&boro,
Kinston, Rocky Mount, and "Wilson,
which at present have local air-
ports, are opposed to the idea.
The present 'hearing is the third
such investigation. The first hear-
ing was organized under the East-
em Carolina Airport Authority
Law. The failure of the city of
Wilson and Nasfo County to par-
ticipate meant the defeat of the
first hearing.
Ex-Governor Aids Efforts
Ex-governor Luther Hodges was
By DAWN AUSTIN.
ever, the CAB stated that a re- of Commerce, in its wholehearted
endorsement of the proposed air-
port, has petitioned and received
signatures of citizens within the
entire area including Ayden, Bethel,
Farmville, Greenville, and Wash-
ington.
quest could 'be made for am in-
vestigation of the feasibility of
area service for all of eastern
North Carolina.
Pitt County and Greenville im-
mediately petitioned for an in-
vestgation to determine the ad-
visability of establishing a reason-
able airport facility for the area.
The petition was granted on Au-
gust 21, 1962, when the GAB is-
sued an order instituting an in-
vestigation.
Greenville now must present the I Dominique Haller of Geneva,
case at the hearing and convince I Switzerland, Has begun work as a
the CAB that the airport is feas- j stiudei assistant in the Depart-
Haller Pursues
Language Work
ible from an economic standpoint,
Oct. 2 Marks
'Red Letter' Day
For Freshmen
instrumental i n organization and would elimnate the construe-
of the second hearing, the Mid- j tion and maintenance of three air-
Eastern Airport Authority. The j ports. The airport would consoli-
econd hearing also failed; how-1 dite service at a central facility,
generate greater traffic potential,
and result in more frequency of
,scheduUing. The area would have
itrunk-line flights with direct
flights to mtajor cities, rather than
local feeder service into other
trunk line facilities.
Students Benefit
Students of EC would benefit
from the airport in that those
living in other states would have
'W MM.2Q
Buckleys, a northern lass from Harrington, R. I is entering
sophomore ear at EC. The Playhouse and Y.R.C. keep Jinny, a
ness major, busy when she's not "hitting the books
(Photo by Jim Shanahan)
Flanagan Addition
Nears Completion
possibly aid EC in its effort to be l
i
be ready for use in two
eks. The new addition boasts
ec stories�'the .ground floor
ndustrial arts, the second and
third floors for science. Gost for
three stories and equipment
is $-375,000.
e Industrial Aits Department
whole of the ground
. and estimated 6,000 sq. ft.
- ment includes new .wood-
general shop: planning
� two finishing rooms.
and third floors are
nearly a year's construe- f used by the Science Department for
addition to Flanagan, chemistry labs, biology labs, bot-
any laibs, classrooms and offices.
All Chemistry Departments will be
located on the second floor, and the
Biology Department on the third
floor.
From the two rooms of the In-
dustriac Arts Department and the
two floors of Graham Science De-
-artiment to the whole of Flan-
agan Building is a great deal of
progress. Nevertheless, Dr. Bing
of the Industrial Arts Department
says that more expansion is a
necessity. Mr. Duncan, EC busi-
ness manager stated:
"The college is requesting more
funds from the 1963 legislature
for more classrooms. All class-
room buildings are being used to
their fullest extent. This new ad-
dition will provide some relief to
the Science and Industrial Arts De-
partment in taking care of the in-
creased number of students.
October 2 is a "red-letter" day better transportation from their
for all ECC Freshmen. On this j homes to the school. This coufld
day freshman elections will be
held. Officers to be elected include
president, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, mate senator, and
female senator.
Woody Shepherd, Elections Com-
mittee Chairman, has announced
hat all freshmen desiring to run
for office must submit their names
and addresses to the S'GA office
vefore Seipltember 26.
Elections will be held in the in-
dividual dormitories under the di-
rection of the respective dormi-
tory vice presidents with the ex-
ception of the freshman women's
dormitories where the President
of the Women's Judiciary will be in
�harge. Day students may cast
their ballots at Wright Auditor-
ium.
ment of Foreign Languages. Dur-
ing the 1962-1963 term, she will
be ensraged in laboratory work,
particularly in pronunciation, and
give other assistance in the de-
partment.
Arrangement for Miss Haller's
year of work were made through
the Institute of International Ed-
ucation, New York City. She as at-
tending EC on a scholarship grant-
ed by tihe college here and will re-
ceive a certificate of American
studies.
Miss Haller is a graduate of the
High School of Geneva and is en-
rolled as a junior.
She will be a guest speaker be-
recognized on a national level
The cost of the airport would be
Toiwtly shared bv the local and
federal governments. The Federal
aroverroment woud match the funds
raised by the local government by
50O.
Proposed Site
The (proposed site is Toddy,
North Carolina, which is located
an average of 18.9 miles from the
cities of Greenville, Goldsboro,
Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro,
and Wilson.
The committee here in Greenville
is headed by Mr. J. Vance Perkins,
Chairman; Mr. WT. T. Kyzer, Sec-
retary; and Mr. W. W. Speight,
advisory counsel.
The Greenville Junior Chamber
ore a number of organizations in
the eastern part of the state.
Aiken Joins EC As
Athletic Promoter
Earl Lee Aiken. new director of
athletics promotion and sports
IpubHicuy, began his duties here
on August 1.
Aiken is widely known in the
sports news field for his eleven-
year record at Lenoir Rhyne Col-
lege. He has also served as a news-
paper correspondent in Washing-
ten. D. C.
Aiken received the A. B. degree
in pre-law at Lenoir Rhytne Col-
lege in 1939. He was also graduated
in 1944 from Cecil's Business Col-
I lege in Asheville.
Notices
rht EC Playhouse will hold
'pen House Tuesday, Septem-
ber 25. 7:00 p.m. in McGinnis
Auditorium. A tour of the
theatre will be conducted,
slides and displays from past
shows will be shown, and re-
freshments will be served. AH
students interested in theatre
ork are invited to attend.
The BUCCANEER staff re-
quests all organizations to sub-
mit a black and white, 8x10,
head and shoulders portrait
of their sponsor for BUCCA-
NEER Queen to the BUCCA-
NEER office no later than
Friday, October 12. Additional
information may be obtained
n request.
IBM Machine In Action
?�
The Homecoming Queen
election will be held on Oc-
tober 10. Each college organi-
zation and dormitory is eligi-
ble to enter a candidate in
the competition. A "C" aver-
age is a necessary require-
ment for Homecoming Queen.
Candidates must file their
names with the SGA by Sep-
teber 28 and must submit their
pictures by October 3.
THE MECHANICAL MONSTERS . . . which have taken over much of the registration work for the ad-
ministration are at last revealed to the college students. All those who have the urge to destroy them
because of "slight" registration difficulties should remerhr tht not ev�n n machine is perfect.
is perfect.
(Photo by Bill Weidenbacher)

Page 2
Awareness
There is, to put it mildly, a shocking contrast be-
tween the social and political awareness of the seemingly
awrage student of many foreign countries and the com-
plete indifference of most American students. This is,
however, improving�or so it seems.
Evidences of the improvement could be seen in the
recent demonstrations against the House Un-American
Activities Committee and the even more recent Ban-the-
Bomb marches in New York. The issues involved in
these incidents are less important than the fact that
there were enough interested students to stage note-
worthy demonstrations. Generally speaking, the Amer-
ican college student is becoming more aware of the
world in which he finds himself.
If, however, we stop talking about the student of
America and start talking, more specificially, about
the student of North Carolina, we would be hard-pressed
to offer evidence to show that we too, are becoming more
aware of the state of the world. Here at EC it is dif-
ficult to live through a day without seeing the evidence
of this indifference.
It is a regretful situation, but the average student
here seems to be clinging to the college-man image of
the fifties�fun-loving, socialable, academically mediocre,
drunk. It is best left to sociologists to tell us why this
situation exists, but you might want to give some thought
to the fact that, in spite of your shiney Weejuns and even
shinier fraternity pins, you're ten years behind the rest
of the world.
About Those Bulletins
It is interesting to note that after last weeks'
paper in which we expressed a desire to de-emphasize
the bulletin board section of the EAST CAROLINIAN,
we received three times as many bulletins for this edition.
We are, at present, considering armed rebellion.
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Managing Editor
Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor Photographer
Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist Proofreading Director
Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Ronnie Gollobin, Richard Boydt
Jim Willis
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayaim
"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.
BAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, September 25, io
TITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
IfifcSr; LBT MS �AY "THAT r APPfcSCIAT�TUB Tljr
Of Sou cm awjas� ro amkb Te&oaocK cu&.
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
As the long days of summer slowly fade into the shorter days of
autumn, we find that another summer has silently as the Arabs folded
iher tent and stolen away. And here we are again, IBM and all. ready
to face the many challenges that lie ahead of us in the year to come.
We have many things to ilook foreward to; and as always, there are
things to be dreaded. Of the former, there is Homecoming and the
morning after, Thanksgiving, iChristmas, the snow, the White Ball,
and the thrill that school will soon be out. Of the latter, we apeak of
the many dreaded exams, books to be read, themes to be written,
grouchy instructors, and eight o'clock classes. But in the end, it will
be a rewarding year for most of us when we realize that it's the things
we dread most that will make sophomores of freshmen, juniors of
sophomores, seniors of juniors, and graduates of seniors.
Speaking of the IBM, we hate to knock the efficiency of the old
man buit we know of a student who had three five hour courses sched-
uled for eight o'clock Monday through Friday. Not that such a sched-
ule would not be efficient if one couJld do it, but for most people the
whole idea seems just a bit ridiculous. Incidentally, in attemspftimg to
drop two of the eight o'clock classes, one instructor meekly asked the
student, "Do you feel that it is absolultetty necessary for you to drop
this course?"
If you missed seeing or hearing EiCC's opening game with Rich-
mond, you missed one of the most exciting games for EC in a long
time. Though the Pirates were nipped by the Panthens for the lack
of an extra point, their performance was great. Incadeflitally, it's com-
forting to know also that the Pirates have the stpport of Dick Herbert,
one of North Carolina's most respected sportswriters.
Our editor has referred to us as being biting Tkough that's
just one way of stating our ipoiirpose, we feel the need to bring out
the fact that we have no personal, political, or social axes to grind.
Our ipourpose is, as the name of this column indicates, to bramble. We
intend to do exactly that, pointing out what we think are both the good
and bad facets of East Carolina College, We feel no responsibility to
the administration, the SGA, or to anyone except the student body.
We welcome all comments via a letter to the East Carolinian.
"Make It Easy On Yourself" is
a popular and familiar tune with
all students, but the title serves
a double purjpose on the East Caro-
lina campus. The second purpose
is connected with the ever popular
College Union. This year, for the
first time in Bast Carolina's his-
tory, students are being permitted
to carry their refreshments into
the lounge ipart of the Union. This
is made possible by the presence
of approximately fifteen trash re-
ceptacles inside the CU and around
the terrace. The cootperation of all
students in keeping the CU clean
is a necessity if we want to con-
tinue with this mew privilege. So
"make it easy on yourself" by tak-
ing pride in your CU.
Along with something new there
should aflrways be something old
and familiar. The CU provides us
with this in its many and varied
activities. For the 'card sharks
College Union
By ROSS AN,N MORRIS
few
Fountain Looks
Clean; But
For How Long?
By SAMMIE CLARKE
Have you noticed thjut d , �
tain in Wrigfcnt Circle $
normal again? For tl
weeks it has been off a
with rusty water, stick
various other things.
It seems that I .�.
before fall quarter
special underwater I
fountain sto pcd WN
of it complexity, do one I
of the factory in Io'�va
was made could am
ouently, that motor went I
Bnd hack and still did n
It then was taken to Rfl �-
where some skillfu. -
repaired it.
Now it is running
clean, clear water ag&ii
continue to make Wright
lovely spot on campu?. T -
course, unti soroe W
pours it full of soapsuds
or maybe puts a No-Pa
in it!
there is the beginners' bridge party
taught by Mrs. Scarlett Miller on
Tuesdays and Thurltttys, as well
as the duplicate bridge session on
Wednesday nights at 7:00 p.m. on
the third floor of Wright Auditor-
ium.
If you prefer a more robust
type of entertainment, why not
join the College Union bowling
league whioh is organized by Mr.
Henry KevaitkowskiThe team
bowls every Monday at 4:15 p.m.
at Hillcrest Lanes.
Last, but not least, is the am-
bitious College Union Committee
Group which consists of volunteers
only. The group meets the first
Thursday of every month at 4:00
p.m and everyone is invited to at-
tend.
A.s a dosing note, we quote the
Director of the College Union Ac-
tivities, Miss Mendenhall, who says
"Look around you, please, and take
pride in your College Union.
Letters
The EAST CAROLINIAN u
comes letters from its reatitr- The
briefer they are, the better u the
prospect of publication. Letters
should be kept to a maximum of
250 words. They should fcke h of
general interest. All are subject
to condensation and should con-
form to the standards of decency
and good taste. We assume no re-
sonsibility for statements made.
All letters to the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN must be signed.
I'd 1'k.e to piaca
a notioa � your
sid Ads,
fcrog,
wen-a t
6nappy,vjo-t!
Th� StOry c1
the millennium
just broif
So I hear Ln Pact, ir 6
Mow put this could be the
under Vie biggest story gyg
Personal Notices' y see �juU
section fheppfe �.thtt
failing into sin L.
n
And,according to
informed sources,she
drags us and our
posterity with her. In
short, are alt held
tPsportsibje fix her actf
1 V
�Mdnt to
rng notice!
. pur
classified ad
Mow nat dtd
gou want it
to sag?
�T � 'I ct b
responsive
for ang OtbtS
made by per&x
other than

Tuesday, September 26, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fmp �
In-
h 3
m
id
ie
tee
de
it
LiV
Fine Arts Program Expands
To Include Student Productions
An expanded program in the
arts, especially a new impetus in
.mu. music, and creative writ-
received emphasis at a meet-
of college officials and ifacul-
tv members Thursday night at the
Training Open To
Fifty Athletes
By Peace Corps
Peace Corps is looking for
s, wrestlers and Judo ex-
also wants swimmers, basket-
ivers and track and field
In all, the Peace Corps is seek-
about 50 athletes, both men,
nen who have participated
legre sip-orts. for projects in
ceo, Senegal and the Ivory
The athletes, who need not be
ge graduates, have been in-
ted by newly independent Af-
nations to coach and assist
� training of regional and na-
il teams.
The African governments are
ny interested in sponsoring ani
itering the tremendous interest
� orts in their countries.
ikwemment officials look upon
3 interest as a way of using the
v.on bond of widespread sports
interest to unify peoples aecus-
ned to living in decentralized
i tribual nations and to identify
- sm strongly as participants in
single endeavor of building'
rations. Additionally, they feeH
rat shorts can be one of the most
fective ways of working with
! nation's youth.
Training for those selected will
g : about mid-October in an
erican university. Applicants
Hild therefore apply immediately
and notify their references to re-
3 nil to questions as soon as they
� contacted.
home of President Leo W. Jeaiikins.
New Courses In Drama
Discussing the outlook for the
drama here, Edgar R. Loessin, di-
rector of the Playhouse, stressed
the development of "a contribut-
ing theatre, one with excitement
and originality He outlined plans,
accepted by administrative officers,
of an expanded curriculum in
drama, including new course of-
ferings and increased emphasis on
dramatic composition and such as-
pects of production as acting, di-
rection, and technical production.
In addition to formal class work,
an experimental theatre workshop
�a key enterprise for developing
student actors, playwrights, and
directors�will be activated during
the year.
Student Production Planned
Mr. Loessin also outlined plans
for a series of student (productions
and of major productions for the
year. Major productions during
1962-1963 will inchide at least two
full-length plays and the annual
musical and opera, presented by
the Department of Music with the
cooperation of the Playhouse.
Opportunities for new types of
dramatic and musical programs
of interest to the (public, President
Jenkins said, wi!ll be made possible
when an aluminum shell is pur-
chased for use in the Ficklen Stad-
ium, now under construction.
New Equipment For McGinnis '
The McGinnis Auditorium, where
most dramatic and musical pro-
ductions take place, will be equip-
ped wirth new lighting, riggalng,
and scenery.
Gene Sitrassler, Director Earl E.
Beach, and Doraaild H. Hayes of
the Music Department discussed
the presentation oif an opera,
probably with a well-known com-
poser as consultant and conductor,
ajid of the annual musical, which
has become one of the most popu-
lar and well-attended college en-
tertainments throughout eastern
North Carolina.
Native and foreign students
and faculty are invited to at-
tend the formulation meeting
of the Cosmopolitan (Interna-
tional) Club on Thursday, Sep-
tember 27, 7:00 p.m in Gra-
ham 101 c.
Alpha Delta Pi's informal
fall rush will be held Wednes-
day, September 26, at 7:30
p.m.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Bruce Alexander and
Richard Norman, The Rich-
ard and Bruce Trio
Art Dept. Begins
Raw! Exhibitions
e Department of Art initiated
���2-1963 series of exhibitions
week with a traveling show
ed -Mexico: Two Perspect-
" The works included are hung
Hallway Gallery, Rawl Build-
:s. Third Floor, and wall be open
e public throughout Septem-
Mexico" is the first of a series
monthly shows which have been
ochfviuled for the Hallway Gallery
during the school year.
The current exhibition is made
of watercolors and works in
- ted media; that is, watercolor
rtbined with pastel and ink. The
-object matter is Mexico.
"Mexico" is a two-man show by
Leslie Pciwelt and Adele God-
Ha'xx. both of whom have ex-
hibited widely aoid are represented
in numerous collections.
The Young Republicans
Club will meet Wednesday,
September 26, 4:00 p.m in
the Wright Social Room. R.
L. Drake, of Washington, N
C, will talk on "Conservat-
ism All interested persons,
regardless of political prefer-
ences, are invited to attend.
Viceroy
Football Contest 1
First Prize$100��
Second Prize .$2522
Ten 3rd Prizes$10,c�
12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST,
Four contests in all . . . New contest every two
weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this
campus! You'll find complete rules printed on
Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:
ENTER NOW
AND WIN!
Not too StrongNot too Light
Viceroy;
got the Taste
that's right!
O 1�M BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOSACCO CORP
Also
available
In new
"Slide-Top"
Case
whatever the weather
�
the eoat is 1
Cruiser by
. LONDON FOG M
More than just a raincoat If � the coat that thrives in
all weather. Tailored of fine cotton poplin, the Cruiser
is handsome, comfortable to wear, and boasts exclusive
8rd Barrier construction for assured rain protection. With
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and matching tartan under the pocket flaps, the Cruiser is
equally at home in town or country. It's the one coat you
need for any weather it's a Maincoat by London Fog.
$25.95
STOP BY OUR STORE
REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING
FREE PRIZES
� A Cox Moore Lambs Wool Cardigan Sweater
Drawing on Sat, Sept 22nd
WINNER: JIM STANTON.
� A pair All Wool Worsted Flannel Trousers
Drawing on Sat, Sept 29th
r
� A College Hall Camel Hair Sport Coat
Drawing on Sat, Oct. 6th
omnon
Msssss we
AJ
307 Evans Street
i
(Proctor Hotel Bldg.)

frage 4
FART CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, Sepeinber 25, 193
i
i
i
i
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
David Smith (left) from Whiteville and Bill Strickland (right) from Portsmouth, Virginia captain the
62 E? riddlVhe pair are seen here from left to right and will he seen in Co. ege S�.�m
Catawba Saturday night. Kickoff time is at 8:00 p.m. (Photo by Bill We.denbacher)
Smith, Strickland Co-C
Pirates In 1962 Grid S
Dave Smith and Bill StricMand
have been elected by their team-
mates to serves as co-captaans for i
East Carolina's 1962 "fighting"
Pirates.
Strickland is a 510" 190-pound
fullback from Portsmouth, Virgin-
ia, where he iplayed football at
Cradock High iSchool. Since coming
to EC, Bifll has held the fullback
position. The Virginia native is a
senior and served three years un-
der Coach Jack Boone and his
wing "T" system.
As a performer, Strickland has
starred on offense and defense
since his freshman year. Bill's
best offensive game was probably
as a sophomore against Elon's
Christians in which he accounted
for both Buc scores.
Bad shoulders have slowed thdfe
Pirate star down considerably this
year and have caused him to miss
a great deal of action in his four
years with the Boies.
Bill thinks highilry of coach Stas-
Gil Campus
u
vich and claims, "He knows bis
business in the coaching line
When asked about the single-wing
employed by Stas, Bill said, "The
single-wing has advantages.
It has power He claimed that
the "T" attack and singfle-wing
were both good offenses. Bill claims
that only "through hard work can
a good team win, and that is one
reason why I think the Bucs will
have a sucessful campaign
Dave Smith, a 21-year-old phys-
ical education major, began his
football career in Durham, N. C.
playing for Southern High School.
In 1957 he moved to Whiteville
where he compiled a noteworthy
record in athletics his junior and
senior years.
Dave's father, Mr. David Smith,
Sr played .professional baseball
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Dave also (irn addition to football
and basketball) played baseball
quite well. His senior year he was
chosen captain of the baseball
.earn and received the most val-
uable player award. He was named
to the (Ail-Columbus County team,
honorable mention to the Shrine
Bowl and first alternate for the
East-West All-iSitatr game.
An avid stock car and hunting
fan, Dave plans to coach follow-
ing graduation. Presently, he is
in tine Physical Education Majors
Club and serves as social chairman
cf Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Coach Stasavich had this to say
about the co-captain: "The squad
made a splendid selection when they
elected Dave their team leader. He
is a man of good character, good
leadership qualities and is a fine
competitor. He fplays his position
very well which is an asset to a
team captain
Stas Debuts
oooQvirh will make his "at home de-
CoachClarence Sch win m
but, and � $ZL Saturday night at 8:00
wing attack and flashy sopn g. 2,
p.m. aga.nst the Catawba in
in Richmond onteet. Stas was displease
Vt?girfnrai?e of the defensive line during the Spider
iSESSEA -been working on rushin, the eney
b 3.cks.
vr has also been working on offensive patterns to run
againEs? Calatba's Indians. Passing has be.n empl d
:�. -RiiKr riinp doine most of the tnrowmj
WltNn Catewba's initfal outing. Davidson College beat �
TnHians 210 but Davidson is supposedly stronger thai n
recenryears 'The Wildcats are a Southern Conference -
sentative.
Swimming Team Tryout
Anyone interested in trying out for the Rwii
team should see Coach Martinez at 3:00 pm. any day th i
thts week in the swimming pool area. The Buc arc- ex-
pecting another fine swimming team ml 962-63. EC
some of the top swimming teams in the south such as
Florida, Miami, UNC, and Georgia.
More Single-Wing
The EC football gridders have the services i f a
thority on the single-wing in the person of coach Bob
who starred at Carolina during the Charlie Justice (
Gantt was a wing-back of the famous Carl Snavely si
wing at UNC. A 1952 graduate of North Carolina, t
sent Pirate backfield mentor coached Albemarle High & I &
last season.
For many fans who are interested, but still do n
know, the new stadium will probably not be ready un
first game of next year. There is a slim chance that the
i stadium will be ready for the BUCS last game against
Eastern Kentucky this year. The stadium was planned
be readv for theBuc's contest against Catawba. Howe-
things have been going much slower than anticipated an
the Pirates will play the 1962 schedule in College Stadii
New Publicity Director
East Carolina's new sports publicity agent. Earl Ail
should give the Pirates a big boost in the sports publicity
world. Mr. Aiken came here from Lenoir Rhyne where he
was a great help to that school's athletic program.
Calendar
SEPTEMBER
25�Beginners' Bridge, Wright
Social Room, 3:00 p.m.
�Chapel Services, "Y" Hut,
6:30 p.m.
26�Duplicate Bridge, Wright So-
cial Room, 7:00 p.m.
27�Beginners' Bridge, Wright i
Social Room, 3:00 pan.
�"Meet The Team College
Union Lounge, 8:45 p.m.
28�Movie: "Marines, Let's Go
with Tom Tryon, Austin, 7:30
p.m.
29�Movie: "Marines, Let's Go
with Tom Tryon, Austin, 7:00
pjn.
�Footiball Game: ECC vs. Ca-
tawba, College Stadium, 8:00
p.m.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Your Philip Morris
Student Representative invites you to
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WELCOME!
To you new students and old we welcome you to
Greenville. We have been serving E. C. C. as Campus
Jewelers since 1912.
Our friendly store is your headquarters for the
finest in Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, and Watches.
We specialize in Monogramed Silverware for awards
and recognition.
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans Street
See Geo. Lautares E. C. C. Class hi
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Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary
foreign language fraternity,
will hold its first meeting of
the year Wednesday, Septem-
ber 26, at 7:00 p.m. in Graham
105. Margaret Ann Parker,
winner of the A.A.U.W. schol-
arship for summer study
abroad, will speak on her ex-
periences in France this sum-
mer.
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND - UP
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Will BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
SAVE YOUR PACKS

222 East Fifth Street
"Student Charge Accounts Invited"
Charge up to $50.00
Monthly Payments $10.00