a ; E E ; dent Center on Fifth Stre AN) students tend the function an Methodist AWE ill be the honore: ception in’ the on night to at- dication, ceremonie EE te Mass Meeting Tonight R Assembly sponsored na Interfraternity the fernity that they bid) from ond night of this will J inelipible status receive an invita- during the first or Rush Week. Failure result in automatic Any freshmen who lidnt register Rush Week must visit all fraternities during either the first, second, or third night. ted will fol- this same } tional an- ee e Library eight group’s lans in th to do evening at ° for freshmen and upper- seven \ttend in order that official Tuesday midnight, the activities the gins Frid Tntere upperclassmen ring low procedure.” to IFC, twenty-five per eent ‘arolina’s freshmen cla take part in Seven national ill be tized competition to interest tudent ewest der amb According nately the approxi- of st will uy Ss mates activitie: fra represented in this Rush social ernities sar’s or- information mate | The | any) | epared for It cont he fra edule in seeking) membership. ain fraternity mbers of Council are: | la Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, The hi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, | Phi of th established in recently is Phi Kappa t} lairman of » chair- Ww ind Sigma Epsilon, Four e the] seven are ne vired 1 1 In Satsias fraternity houses. nee, both } offered their ap for the have planning stages | Week. “With such and staff like feel that fraterni- will meet the challenge to prove worth the campus for the of the student body and the their conference, and Daniels to M coo} closing emain | dar will serve r the * Dean reciation llory’s office as | splendid tion they re- meet-/ ceived during the of the IFC Rush uterested faculty Dean Mallory, we anything | to the benefit of “IT think its the of and e wa elease Htinian f € ies ‘heir on rules benefit hmen College,” said Daniels. invitation- of at- rveived Class Pictures Class pictures are now being | made for the 1961 BUCCANEER from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. the BUCCANEER office, located on the second floor of Wright Build- | Students must sign up one | day in advance in the college un Men's pictures are being made daik coats and. ties. Women are te wear black pull- over sweaters without a collar or buttons. A cardigan sweater worn backwards will serve the same purpose. Proofs of the pic tures will be shown in the college union exactly one week from the day the picture is made. It is nee- that each student check his proofs in order to select a for the yearbook. Students who sign up to have their pic- tures made are urged to keep their appointment. The photog- raphers will only be on campus for a limited time. functions Senate Aporoves | Budget For 60-61 I MERLE ing. ion. in SUMMERS ted to approve school unani the mabey year. was approxi-| essary Bud- | s list lent Senate. opriations ed ind for! pose were for the the amount number listed): $450.00; Buccaneer, Club Pictures The presidents of all sororities, fraternities, clubs, and other cam- organizations are requested to contact the BUCCANEER staff, giving the name of the or- ganization, and the time and place of their meetings. This in- formation may be placed on a card and sent to Box 1123. The BUCCANEER staff would appre- ciate this information to assist them in arranging a schedule for the taking of group pictures of all organizations for the 1961 BUCA AFRO. ident Na- A ciation, $150.00 (Men’s and Wom-}| 18.00; Association for | , $275.00, $175.00 00.00, $2,700.00; | Band, $1,209.- c ‘lass, $1,675.00, Tennis Club, $232.40. r-Peligious Couneil, $1,-| $13,911.00; $800.00; pus Cheerleaders, 84.78, ion Asso- 0.00; and In- $1,833.05 » $1,823. | HOUSE PURCHASED ... The J. B. James house at 410 East Fifth Street was purchased by Pi Kappa Alpha last week to be used as a fraternity house. The fraternity, now utilizing a leased house on Cotanche Street, is expected to move into its new home around the first of December. A fra- ternity spokesman said extra showers will be installed in the house along with expanded kitchen facilities and an outside fire escape. The house will accomodate about 34 fraternity members. Pi Kappa Alpha is the fourth | PLATFORM DIG | improvement. TARI at Senator Kennedy ; Thousands of Greenville’s inhabit- ants and neighboring — enthusiasts vathered at the East Carolina College last week and listened to John F. Kennedy’s short speech on oan affirmative pro m to help nation’s farm population, Speaking for approximately ten minutes, the Democratic choice urged “Faith in this country of ours to be vetter.” Administration Failings Kennedy that the GOP ministration failing “to have country’s potential is one of our chief disagreements with the Re- tadium Sen he said ad- faith in our tthe democratic rally He asserted the United States had he lowest rate of economie growth last year of any major industrialized In ation, “The Republican administra- tion has failed to use in an imagin. tive way the great surpluses God has he said. tid that Franklin Ro- osevelt was a “good neighbor to La- tin America because he a good neighbor to the people of this coun- try.” He told his applauding audience that “it will be my daily task to care for the hopes of our citizens and + efend America.” Kennedy Welcomed \yiven us” Kennedy was Buca sf The Gallere poand wersopied Ken- Budget and capital improvement requests for East Carolina presented Thursday in Raleigh totaled $7,835,- 500 for the coming biennium 1961-63. | Dr. Leo W. of the college, vresented the requests to the State Advisory Budget Com- Inission, | In presenting the “B’ requests, Jenkins, president budget and Dr. Jenkins | - Almost from its incep- this college has suffered the pangs of growing pains, and at the same time, been blessed with a stror ig and loyal corps of teachers. As far hack as 1913, Governor Jarvis stated ‘Since the school first opened its doors for the students, we have been forced to refuse admission to nine hundred and twenty-seven. With this ecord before us, one is naturally in- clined to feel that every available dollar of funds should be spent to enlarge and equip this institution to meet the constantly growing demands made upon it. ” Dr. Jenkins pointed to the present situation in respect to the statement stated, tion, the number of students who “pplication this year and fused admission. He further commented, “Due to the rapid growth of the college, we ‘ave, for the past several years, un-j derestimated the anticipated enrol!- ment for the succeeding biennium. The total equated enrollment for the r just closed was eleven per cent higher than the estimated enrollment n which the appropriation was based ind it appears now that the enrolls ment will exceed the budget estimate by an even higher percentage in 1960-61.” In explaining the reasons for the ired amount of budget, Dr.. Jen- ‘ins commented, “Our “B” Budget request is conservative and does not inelude anything for research or any ew >rograms. Our chief objective is quality teaching and we consider this a full time task. The emphasis is on increasing the excellence of the existing’ program made were re- 1 made by Governor Jarvis by showing| ~~ Jenkins Presents $7,835,500 Budget To State Commission The budget requests, listed in or- ser of preference, include: 1. Classroom Building (To Replace |Austin) $ Dormitory for Women (To Replace Wilson) Addition to Wright Building Dormitory for Men (One-halt estimated Cost) Air Classroom 905,000 5a 500 548,000 625,000 Rawl Building Elementary Training School Building Auditorium (To place Austin) Addition to Library Repairs to Wright Building Health and Physical Education Building Addition to Mainten- ance Shop Dormitory for Men (With Cafeteria) Replacement of Science Equipment Replacement of Laun- dry Equipment Addition to Music Building Addition to Flanagan Building Outdoor Athletic Facilities Purchase of Land (73 acres) TOTAL $7,835,500 *Loan application pending with HHFA. The requested appropriation will not be necessary if the Federal Government appropriates additional funds for college housing loans. Condition 70,000 351,000 Re- 340,000 423,000 38,500 255,000 58,000 .475,500 24,000 13,000 355,000 350,000 250,000 217,000 Frosh To Elect Prexy Elections Committee chairman Annette Burgess and Student Government President Jim Spei- ght jointly announced that fresh- men elections will be held on Tuesday, October 11. = In order for a candidate to have his name appear on the ballot, he must file by October 1 in the by moderate increases in the budget for salaries, instructional staff, in- structional supplies and equipment, brary books, faculty travel and a more adequate appropriation for the summer school. This action is not meant to discredit research; instead it is based on our belief that quality teaching requires undivided atten- ECC fraternity to purchase an off-campus house. (Phote by Fred Robertson) tion.” ' S.G.A. office The only require- ment is that he be enrolled in East Carolina College as a fresh- man. Once elected, each officer must keep a “3” average. The offices that are to be filled are the following: Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Male Senator, and Fe- male Senator. included (eft to right): Jim Speight, SG North Carolina's Senator Sam Ervin; and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, E\ East Carolin East The SGA will Wright sponsor a dance in Auditorium following the football game Saturday night. Stu- dents must present I. D. cards in order to get in. =a A President; °C President. nedy as his car neared the platform. Riding with him were John G. Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Demo- cratic executive committee; Terry Sanford, and First District Rep. Her-| bert C. Bonner Behind them came Gov. Luther} Hodges in the second car with other | high officials. | After the formal introductions Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, minister of the Rlack Jack Free Will Baptist Church offered the invocation. | With the visit here running about 20 minutes behind the planned sched- ile, Kennedy left early for his sec- tiny in CRATE ond JOHN KENNEDY . . his farm program in College Stadium = - Says the situation can be improved as he outlined Saturday. The Democratic candidate spoke here gang an 87 minute Greenville visit. The homecoming committee has } been named and has plans well under wiy for Homecoming weekend Oc- jtober 14-15. Jayne Chandler, chair. Jinan of the Homecoming Committee, | announced her co-workers recently. Assisting Miss Chandler as chairmen are Jim Speight and Ted Rogers, The parade marshall will be Billy Nichols who will be assisted by Woody Shepard, Charlie Munn, and Mike Keziah. Nancy Coggins and Barbara Jones will be in charge of | the dance refreshments. Ted Rogers is responsible for obtaining the band. Lynn Burgess will be in charge of ‘he Homecoming Dance Decorations. ‘Ipha Phi Omega has consented to help decorate Delta Zeta sorority has agreed to lecorate the gates to the campus, and 20- the field Ruby Bradshaw, assisted by David Rock, will take care of the election of a Homecoming Queen. The Master of Ceremonies will be Jim Speight. Merle Summers, assist- ed by Myrtle Weaver, will be in charge of publicity. “This year you are urged more strongly than ever to participate in Nomecoming on October 15,” stated Homecoming Chairman Jayne Chand- er, “by entering a float in our an- wal Homecoming Parade.” This year’s general theme is “Let’s Go To Homecoming on T. V.,” around which all floats and dorm decorations must be based. The Homecoming Committee feels that this theme is broad enough to allow each organization a different and satisfactory theme with which to work.. In order to avoid duplication 4s much as possible, each group is requested to turn in to the SGA of- fice no later than October 4, the pro- posed theme for its float. In case of duplication, those turned in earliest will be given first consideration. The Homecoming parade this year will be a strictly East Carolina Col- lege affair, with no units participat- ing which are not directly connected with the college. “This is one of the many steps we are taking this year to put our Homecoming on a higher Jevel befitting a college of our size.” Jayne continued. Homecoming Floats Committee Announces Plans | awarded in the cheerleaders will take charge of | - petition will be observed. One first-place trophy will be division, with second | and third-pla trophy being given | in the third category (which actually | is the most representative of the en-| ire student body). Plaques for second | and third place winners will be award- | ed in the social fraternity and Sorority categories, Floats will be judged on the fol- lowing standards in their respective order: 1. Appropiateness for the oceasion in relationship to the genera! theme Originality. 3. Uniqueness. 2 | Homecoming Queen | tk As has been the custom in the past, various organizations and dormitories are requested to select a/ student For Homecoming, Oct. 15 ponsor to run in the election for Homecoming Queen. These sponsors will represent your organization or dorm in Homecoming activities. Freshman sponsors are ineligible for | Queen. Because the election of the Home- coming Queen is to be held on Oc- ober 4, it is mandatory that the name }of your sponsor be submit ted in vriting to the Student Government Oftice no later than September 24. Each girl who is eligible for Queen tmust turn in an 8x10 black and white vhotograph of herself by October 2, so that it may be posted on election day. sponsors are asked to meet in SGA office on October 6 at 4:00 pm. This meeting is necessary in or- der that the sponsors participate in the Homecoming activities. Moss Heads Cast Of Opera The Opera Theatre will open the fall cultural events on the campus with two productions of Puccini's “Sister Angelica.” The one-act opera will be presented Friday and Satur- day, September 23 and 24 at 8:00 p.m tn McGinnis auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Alison H. Moss is appearing in the title role in the opera, a tragic story of a nun. Mrs. Martha Brad- ner and Mrs. Jeanne Peterson will also appear in leading parts. Others in the cast are Jessamine Hiatt, Carol Urwin, Mary Burrus, Betsy Hancock, Patsy Roberts, Anne Vickery, and Bomie Currin. This year, floats will be judged in three categories: 1. Social Fraterni- ties, 2. Sororities, and 8. Honorary and Professional groups and Campus Clubs and Organizations. The SGA feels that with each group designated, Members of the chorus are Dencie Brown Becky Forbes, Dianne MeCul- Sally Mewborn, Jacqueline Harris, Vivian Rice and Elizabeth Richard- son. ister Angeliea” was presented during the first summer session in July as a part of the Opera Theatre’s ummer ‘workshop, serving as directors are Paul Tickfang, director of the Opera Thea- tre and Dr. Corrinne H. Rickert, di- rector of closed circuit television, di- rector of dramatics. Ray Minnis of the art department designed the set- tings. OPERA PRODUCTION .. . Alison Moss, kneeling, vortrays of Sister Angeliea in the Opera Thearter & greater degree of fairness in com- sented Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 Production, which will be THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196) EAST PAGE TWO CAROLINIAN Exchange Program Would . Cultivate New Ideas In the past few years East Carolina has grown quite a bit. It is still growing. Each year, in addition to the buildings and plant additions new members are added to the fac- ulty to replace those who leave and to meet the needs of expanding classes. Faculty turnover is good for the college. It provides a stream of new ideas and new points of view for the classroom and campus community each year. However, we feel this normal faculty turnover is not enough. We need more new ideas, more intellectual stimulation and more points of view than are now offered. Last year the Danforth Foundation’s program helped the situation somewhat, but we un- derstand this has been discontinued. What will replace it this year? To date we have heard of no program which will bring this type of intellectual stimulation to East Caro- lina. Perhaps an exchange program could be worked out which would provide transporta- tion and expenses for some of our more out- standing faculty members to speak at other colleges in the state, while they in return, sent some of their specialists to lecture fer a couple of hours here. We do not imply that E.C.C. has no qualified faculty members, we are only say- ing their points of view get old after two or three years. Most of us have heard them at one time or another. We feel an exchange program of this type would be beneficial to both students and faculty, and would fill an intellectual gap which now exists. Another Party Might Change State Government Last week Robert Gavin, Republican gu- bernatorial ec: didate, spoke in Austin Audi- torium before a pathetically small crowd. The ipathetic majority here who missed that speech, we feel, have cheated themselves. In the address Gavin stressed the need for a two party tem in North Carolina which would offer strong competition to politicians of both major parties. In theory we have a two party system. but as most of us know, the Republicans have offered very little serious threat to the Dem- ocrat stronghold in Raleigh for over 60 years, thus a practically non-existent two party system is in practice. No political party can dominate state government for that long without collecting a lot of “cobwebs.” No party, no matter how sincere its leaders, can keep corruption from seeping in. This is especially true in a state which has ‘ practically all pro-democrat press We feel, as does Gavin, that more com- petition in state political races would add much to the efficiency and integrity of our “public servants.” This would be just as true if the situa- tion were reversed and the Republicans had been in for 60 years with no strong compe- tition from the Democrats. If the Republicans should elect a gover- nor this fall, we ean hardly conceive the rash of public embarrassment which would probably result when he and his associates “clean house” at the state capital. Even though the election of a Republican would probably cause quite an uproar for a while and would make state government look pretty hopeless for a few weeks, we feel it would be one of the best things to happen to North Carolina in many decades, East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Pat Harvey Betty Maynor Patsy Elliott Leonard Lao Editor Marcelle Vogel Assistant Sports Editor Merle Summers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director Melba Rhue Exchange Manager Selba Morris Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Maynor Reporters EDITOR Tom Jackson Managing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor Feature Photographers Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Donat, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Bllio:t, Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen, Sue Sparkman Women’s Circulation Manager - Men’s Circulation Manager _ - Carlyle Humphrey Women’s Circulation Staff... Carolyn Baxley, Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach, Ruth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Judy Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes Wooten, Jo Ann Ed- wards Men’s Circulation Staff _... Wayne Morton, Theta Chi Pledges a eas biel ne OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. pes sean tees tessa Mell lites: citron From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The meving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Freddie Skinner Party vs. Man By JIM STIN@LEY, Jr. ‘Wile attending the political ral- W, conducted by Reptiblican nominee for Governér,s.Bob Gavin, it was shocking to see how.some people felt about their politics and how they should vote. Whether or not they are a minority matters the least. Tne main point is “why do they think us they do?’ What causes them to he so narrow-minded about the different parties and theiv candidates? For instance, one person, a student of East Carolina College, said some- thing similar to this—I’m not sure of just who I will vote for, but I don’t think it will be Gavin. After all, he is a Republican! This sort of attitude is around a great deal’ more than one would think. The person ‘involved doesn’t consider the personal qualities. or background of a candidate; but whether or not ke is running on their supposed party ticket. They do not take time to compare the opposer’s doctrine to that of their party run- ver. They would go ahead and vote for a man whe might have no favor- able background at all, rather than vote for a person who is running on a different ticket. It seems that this problem could be solved very easily. All one needs to do is to look at it from the “com- mon sense” viewpoint. Isn’t it com- mon sense that if you were to hire someone for a job, you would review his qualifications and _ character rather than accept him on the fact that he had worked for an outstand- ing company before coming to you? Wouldn’t you give a man from a less- outstanding company the job, if he had better qualifications and char- scter? Sure you would. And the very same principle applys to politics. These people who go around saying they wouldn’t vote for John Doe Cam- pus because he is a Liberal are not approaching the problem with a sensible outlook. They may well be considered a danger to our nation and eur nation’s principles. Stopping them from doing this is up to you. You are a citizen of the United States. As a zen, it is your duty to do what is right for both your nation and your fellow-man. You may say polit doesn’t interest you in the least bit, but let us say this. . Your nation’s politics are a gift of freedom. Not too many people have such a privilege The Greek Profile y MIKE KATSIAS This has been a busy week for the Interfraternity Council. Final plans for its highly-publicized Rush Week are completed and ready for distri- bation at tonight’s speeial Rush As- sembly. First-quarter freshmen will be at- tending the functions of fraternities that have extended them invitational bids. \All other male students inter- ested in becoming members of the Greek organizations must attend one function of each of the seven IFC or- vans to be eligible for pledging. Fraternity officers are quite opti- mistie as the time nears, This will be the largest rushing turnout on rec- ord for the young Greek system. Ap- proximately twenty-five per cent of the freshmen class has already in- dicated its desire to approach the social groups for membership. When asked why, mest of them comment that hometown friends have initially aroused their interest. Since arriv- ing at East Carolina, they have heard a great deal about the housing boom and the high scholastic achievements which have been identified with the campus socials. Perhaps one of the key issues that -h rushee must solve for himself lies in the area of finance. A finan- cial sheet is being distributed by the IFC dealing with the costs of joining one of its members. The strong fraternity is built on a sound financis] foundation. If any part of this foundation begins to give way then the superstructure of the fraternity is in jeopardy. Of course, a large part of a fraternity’s finan- cial structure involves the collection of cash from members to meet pay- ments to the fraternity’s creditors. It is almost certain to be a deciding factor for many who must handle their expenses carefully. Rigid rules will be enforced by the IFC Rush Committee. They will en- gage in numerous investigations to check any possible violations. A fra- ternity which violates any of the list- ed constitutiona! sections can easily lose its pledging privileges for the remainder of the year, With all the maze of activity that will take place, the real test for the early rush system will come later at the end ‘of the fall quarter when prades are released. Unless scholas- tic standards remain high, frater- nity leaders appear ready to immedi- ately return to the old deferred-style of rushing. To remove cellulose tape from pa- per or cardboard without tearing the surface, heat tape with point of warm iron. This will soften the ad- hesive so tape can be pulled off. oe Oe 4 tae ie bean, en av Le Music Adds To The Flavor Of Food For the bes: in night-time listen- ing pleasure, be sure to set your radio dial for campus radio and Jim Bal- tance. Jim has once again proven that he caters to people who like mu- sic and does not play the worn out garbage that seems to be so popular with other stations located in this area.... Has anyone noticed the cosmopoli- tan air that has descended upon Ju- Nan’s cafeteria??? Why with the dinner music and smoking permis- sion, one almost feels as if one is in a restaurant . . . even the food is tolerable. A committee of the State Baptist Convention has spoken out against the “hate literature” being distribut- ed to stir-up the religious issue of the presidentia! campaign . .. It eems that the name of the literature should be changed from “hate litera- ture” to “literature for the preju- diced, the ignorant, and the unin- formed”. From the behavior of people in general, one comes to the conclusion that the word~-LOGIC— will never be applied by man in deal- ing with situations which affect him emotionally where he should apply logie ... The quadrangle on campus looks rather empty without the large tree which was located in the center. Brothers of service fraternities—Al- pha Phi Omega were busy the other “Well, That’s The Way Frogs Are’ By BETTY MAYNOR ‘As the story goes, once upon a time there were two little frogs. These frogs were cousins and did not get to visit very often. The city frog was always busy with parties and oh so much fun and frivolity. The country frog, quite to the contrary was always very busy and worked hard at everything he attempted, Pee: When the two frog cousins grew up, they each went off to college, and sunprisingly enough, they went to the same college. The eity frog immediately joined the swing of things and during his first day on campus had kecome a member of practically every club which he could join, Of course with so many club meetings to attend, he had very lit- tle time for studying and only man- aged to cram for his exams the night before they were given. Now the country frog, unused to such a big place with so many people decided to stick to his books for a while until he at least knew a few people on campus. After a while, dur- ing which he became oriented to real college life, the country frog ventured out to meet some of those big wheels that everyone had been talking about. Surely enough, they were just as friendly as he had heard they were and they seemed to take an interest in him. Now he had discovered for himself that you can always find time for socializing after you finish studying. The moral of this story... if you could call it a story... is that re- gardless of whether you are a big frog ina big pond or a little frog in a big pond or even a big frog in « little pond . . . you splash about the same amount of water in the same pond. By PAT FARMER afternoon picking up the debris seat- tered around the quad by Donna Hurricane. Seen from the third floor of Aus- tin Building: a group of freshmen virls hiking in from Fifth Street cressed in bright plaid bermulas . . . Wonder if they were seen from the second floor of the Administration Building. ... Last year, a committee to study the problem of cheating and the pros and cons of starting an Honor sys- tem here on campus was formed. The results of the committee’s investiga- tion were turned over to the Admini- and that is the last that was heard from the idea of an hon- . . . What has hap- stration, or system here. pened? ? ? Understand that the Panhellenic is laving trouble in finding an advisor for the Council . . . After the battle over the constitution last year, let’s hope that the Council finds someone soon. The girls have worked extreme- ‘vy hard to prove they are mature oung women, and not six year-olds playing grown-up in ‘mother’s’ old lothes. . .. The Vacuum-Packed Classroom By KAY McLAWHORN We went then, you and I, when the morning was spread out against the sky ... we went through certain half deserted streets . . . Oh do not rise from your sleep-wrinkled sheets to ask, “What was it?” ... Oh do not pause from your weekly sojourn +o ask, “What was it?” ... Oh do not ask in smoke-filled pandemonimm, “What was it?” We simply went and made our visit . .. In the soda shop the people come and go talking of ivy league. There will be time to ask “What was it?” .. . Time to read the books and hear the music and think the thoughts ... Time for you and me to find the answers and to marvel that we did... And time to learn to live before we learn to die . . . In the vacuous class- rooms they come and go talking vf their aches and pains and wives and children. Oh there will be time to ask “What was it?” ... Time to wonder “Do I dare to say incompet- ence prevails? - and ‘Do I dare to gather up my textbooks midst stereophonic buzzsaws and organs and hammers and lawnmowers and walk out of the door?” “Do I dare to seream aloud at being read to from my own text?” They will say: “I do not like your attitude.” So do I dare? But there is time and time there always is to do the little atro- cities ... In and out the dorms they come and go talking of what to do- and where to yo. For I have known them all already, have known the mornings, evenings, afternoons of soda shops and bridge and classes and drooping eyes and voices dying beneath the blaring juke box clangor : +. And I have known the eyes al- ready, known them all, the eyes that glance and say: “But you’re not one of us I cannot speak today.” I have known them all, have measured out my life in bottle caps... So this is Attention Artists The East Caroling Playhouse is offering a five dollar Prize for the best poster and Program de- sign for the first major produc- tion, “The Philadelphia Story.” The two designs should be of the same type sketch and related to the play, and approximately 7x 10 inches in size. Rose Marie Gornto and Pat Harvey are the recipients of these {they will present the finished products to the Playhouse for the final decision, proof enough ...I should have been : game of blind mans bluff... And the time slips by so softly and they sleep beyond the hour . . . Should I, after coffee and buns and cigarettes have the energy to foree them from their warm beds? There is time and is it worth it and I am still afraid for my thin skin. If they wake and catch me watching would it be worth- while? Would I say: It’s just a joke go back to sleep it’s not me you teard at all? It is impossible to say ‘st what T mean . . . But would it be worthwhile to try? No! I am no harbinger, rather at times the Fool . .. So how should IT presume to jest before another king? grow old and xrow weary ... I shall wear no lip- stick and my slip will show. Shall 1 dye my hair? Shall I dare to stir my tea? I shall wear old lady com- ferts and wall through the parks and feed the birds... I have heard ‘hem sing to others, I do not think that they will sing to me, Let us go then, you and T some other place to wither away and die, Senator’s Speech Wins Votes, Hearts By PATSY ELLIOTT Excitement at its ultimate. Sen. Kennedy’s visit to Greenville and East Caroling was perhaps one of the greatest events to take place in Eastern Carolina in quite some time Although there were some estimated 12,000 loyal democrats present, this number fell short nearly 8,000 pected crowd, : ct Eastern Carclina coul should have had a pte ana turn ‘Lite Was Good Here’ By ROY MARTIN Be pe Some years ago, I knew thi was constantly plagued by the « a corn on the little toe of his right + This was not an ordinary eo; it covered not only the little toe entire foot. The corn was about one foot + width of about eight inches, ; friend stood out in « sti extraordinary growth on } like a tree caught in the c! e.ne’s force. Of course, my friend shoes, due to the fact that there iiv enough to enclose the foot And so, therefore, all he barefoot, and walk in such a wa prevent him from tripping over f.iling on his face. Th finest physicians jr ined the coin, and just juzzled looks on their face bafiled ... they knew of no a growth should uppear, i they could think of no means rid my friend of his handicay And for several ye traveled from one city to < to another, hospital to ‘iospital his travels, he could find no or help him with his problem. He was vrowing old felt that his quest for relief wa so therefore, he retired to his the mountains to be away fron crowds, and inquisitive peo; rest of his days in seclusion f He lived with his burden the birds and the trees, and the little stream which coursed the side of his little log house, His life was good here, they mountains for about a year decided that he would try once € himself of the corn which had mace miserable. He saddled his mule and down the mountain to the sma the hospital was located. As he rode, he surveyed the around him. There were tre branches bowing earthward, lader remnants of a late winter’s snow, Th: anim Is of the forest, the birds. and others were setting about the of building their nests and lairs for the mer, and the coming cold of winter. He saw the lumberjack as he went his work of felling the trees . ie axe flash in the brilliant sunlight blows bit deeper and deeper into the the tree... and then the thought sty He turned the mule around back up the mountain to his cabin. arrived, he went straight to the and taking the axe, he went to the block. There he placed his foot on space on the top of the block, off the corn. Freshmen Get Excited BY PAT HARVEY breeze foot itche “Ould ld d could do So, nother and and chopped Note to the most gung-ho stud EC Freshmen: According from several campus organizations a percentage of our younger group are ¢ out for extra-curricular activities. We they plan to continue w orking towa bership; but, as in anything that’s work is required... in both cl: tivities. Suggestions: 1. Remember that 24 hours still tutes a day. 2. Class attendance is a necessary 3. Activities require active people consti- evil Free movie: Saturday night's entertam ment is definitely entertaiiment. Te Drie- ser’s An American Tragedy was fi two movies. The latter, A Place i; Was nominated for the all-important Oscar. Plot: Love can turn your head .. . even when Someone’s drowning. into Sun, Want ad: wanted a one room apartment complete with food. Former home invaded by unwelcome visitor called Donna. Location: preferably about 50 feet from ground iB large oak. Signed: Charley Squrrell . . . P. S. T love Chattery neighbors. Kennedy speaks for ten minutes and hougands gather to hear him. Kennedy speaks for thirty minutes on TV and every one screams because Richard Boone has beel replaced. Conclusion: Presidential candidates are pret ac v bo} in yd gad but a hatchet faced cowboy _ Buildings are going up all over campus— bricks are added to old buildings: but the ice remains the same. Conclusion: you expect fat letters, it pays to be thin oF if you're fat, avoid the rush. Fraternity making plans betn~ are won i things if they men and sorority women sre for rush. Freshmen men making plans for rush. plan to rush for the sam THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19¢0 Maler appointed assist- physician at the| She is the first ited from East an A. B, degree her graduation e of Virginia nship and pedi- te ted a private Dr. C. Fred Greenville the college physi e TIrons has estab- r official calls and will eon- office business e in he on Greenville N. C., the lat 2 wide r Who served North Caro- kate Malene Dr. Wake Public the win of the irtment. of sister, Notice E. Merrill, the I Interview Regional Mana- S. General Account- Norfolk, Virginia, will ) campus soon to interview order to with this ageney, gradu- ting majors. In have 36 hours of ac- e interested in employ- should Serv- vith this agency it the Placement 203, up m Administration, 28. than September e Grant lvons, Greenville | Dr. | By MOLLIE LEWIS {2989 in Greenville, Dy continued; *. Malene Irons and in January, '946, the husband-wife medical team voved to Greenville and began their practice of medicine. Dr. Malene Irons was honored by st Carolina College Alumni Association in 1949 with its Distin- Alumni Award for her out- standing service in medicine and in pediatrics, She is a of the | Pitt County the North © Society, the Association. | studies the guished | member Medical Society, Medical Medical rolina American EAST Married to Dr. C. Fred Irons injand has been approved to take the list of National Pediatrie Boards. An active member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Dr. Irons is teacher of a class of college stu- dents in the Church School. Dr. Irons said, “I have been inter- ested in adolescent medicine for quite ome time. I feel that the college students need the counseling and understanding of a woman doctor Also, I think that with the great in- crease of enroliment at East Caro- lina College, we need at least yne more doctor, on the staff.” Freshmen Give ‘Tea For Parents | Freshmen living in Ragsdale and | Cotton halls, dormitories for women, entertained their parents Sunday af- ternoon, Sept. 18. The tea in each of the halls was planned by committees of tudents with the help of their dor- y counselors. residence mito The freshman teas, annual events : jof the fall quarter at the college, are ttended by parents from localities a wide area of the state, Last | year approximately 1,000 guests were present on the campus for the social | aff | Students in over | | { | | two other dormitories women, Women’s Hall Hall, will give teas their parents later in the | fall. At Umstead Hall, until this year |a dormitory for men, an addition pro- | viding parlors for entertaining guests now under construction. Open house will be held there as soon as work is completed. for freshmen j|and Umstead onoring IR. BRUCE CARTER . . tof a four panel mural which h represent the outer banks, the . of the college Art Department is shown looking e painted of North Carolina. The four coastal plains, the piedmont and the ai Phe mural was a gift te Elmhurst Elementary School from Dr. Mr it Fimhurst for four years befo! EAST CAROLINA We Know You Are Going To Whip Guilford Look What We Offer You in Celebration ee This Coupon and 60c Admit 1 ECC To See And Will Student Harry Billiea, as a memorial to their con Glenn Robert Billica, a re his death last year. Dr. Martin Praises New Lab Facilities Sigma Pi Alpha, foreign language fraternity, held its first meeting of the school year September 14. Im- mediately following the short busi- ness meeting, Dr. Frederick Martin, foreign language instructor former- ty of Furman University, spoke to the fraternity on the usage and potential- ities of the newly installed language leboratory. Martin referred to the laboratory primarily as “a teacher’s aid.” : Regular meetings of Sigma Pi Al- pha will be held the second Wednes- com, Upcoming Events Srark Samnus Fife The College Union opened the firs: fall quarter meeting by making ten- tative plans fur several ctober get icgethers: a reception for foreign students on October 19, a combina- tion combo pizza party on October 28, and open house at the CU im- mediately after the homecoming game, October 15. The College Union has a voluntee group of students who are organized to assist in planning and staging special events within the recreation of the College Union. Union officers, committee chair man, and about 2 interested students attended the first meeting. Dot Smith, president, stressed that all ECC stu- dents members of the College Jnion but those who have a special interest in its activities may juin one or more of the committees. Games, specie] projects, social ac- tivities, records and dances, and pub- licity for these committees are in- cluded in the committees open for embers. Meetings will be held the first and third Thursdays of each month for the committees. Officers for the College Union this year are Dorothy Smith, pres., Nancy Brown, vice pres., Patsy Oli- recording secretary, Nell Mar- corresponding secretary, and Eleanor Speckman, reporter. urea are ver, Council Plans Year’s Activity At its first meeting of the school year, the College Panhellenic Council heard president Jaye Finnigan out- line the program the propesed for | 1960-61 term. Informal rush for fall quarter is slated to be held at the discretion of the individual sororities. Only girls who presently have 15 credit hours at East Carolina and are tak- ing at least 12 hours this quarter are eligible for fall rush. The date for the beginning of for- formal rush during which freshmen may rush has been set for the third week in January. A meeting will be held after Thanksgiving for prospec- tive rushees. At this time, the girls will fill their applications for rush, The possibility of having a special freshman orientation program was discussed. This would introduce the individual sororities to the freshmen women and would allow them to ask before formal rush. The two Panhellenic representatives and the Presidents of the sororities will be on hand at this affair to tell the girls about their respective groups. A social for all sorority women is being planned for fall quarter. In order to contribute to good inter- sorority relations, a social activity involving all Greek women will be held during each quarter. Math Club Faculty members of the Math De- partment sponsored a weiner roast recently for members of the depart- mental Math Club, The social was given as an introduction to new club out questions CAROLINIAN Lady Doctor Joins Infirmary Staff | Student Participation Enlivens Many hours were spent by the Young Democrats in preparing for che Kennedy Rally. Organizational News Chapters Begin Plans For Year The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Bost, a Delta Zeta alumnae, last Saturday. The meeting served as a reunion of all the sisters and alumnae after the summer separation. The president, Sylvia Sampedro, presided over the informal meeting during which the work of the coming year was discussed. One important accomplishment was he signment of the alumnae advisors to the officers uf the so ority. The alumnae will give advice and suggestions whenever needed. The Delta Zets will sell hosiery in all the girls’ dormitories as a money making project. Delta Zeta will hold informal rush September 27 and 28 from 7-8 clock p.m. All upper classmen are invited to attend. GROUP SEEKS MEMBFRS Phi Beta Lambda chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America o- will begin a membership drive Fri- day, according to Sylvia Uzzell, pres- ident of the organization. The will continue through September 27 and is open to busi- ness majors. Phi Beta Lambda gives a student the chance to create and exercise his interest in preparing for employment in the field of busi- ness. The president of the local chapter urges all majors to take advantage of the opportunity to be- come an active member in Phi Beta Lambda. CHI OMEGA MEETING Chi Omega conducted its meeting of the 1960-61 school last week during a at James, Due to the illness of President Gloria Hofler, Vice-President Nancy Brown presided. Mrs. Leo Jenkinz. special initiate, and Mrs, Clinton Pre- vett, advisor, were also present. drive business first year Res- dinner pess ‘Teaching Supervisors To Meet; East Carolina To Act As Hosts Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Director of Stu- Yent Teaching, announces that East olina College will play host to all of its supervising teachers and col- ege supervisors of student teaching aut a luncheon, September 24, at twelve o’clock noon in the North Din- ing Hall. Dr. Oppelt, Master of Ceremonies, aid that the purpose of the meetine to organizational plans, yractices, policies, and common prob- regarding student teaching. the luncheon, meetings vill be held by the departmental su- servisors from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. «s follows: Art, Rawl 328; Business Education, Raw! 105; Elementary, Library Auditorium; English, Austin 108; Foreign Languages, Graham 100; Health and Physical Education, Cym 201; Home Economics, Flana- man 101; Industrial Arts, Flanagan 117; Mathematics, Austin 21; Music, discuss lems Preceding Manager Of Jones Cafeteria Succumbs rites for Elton Franklin Wheeler, manager of Jones Dormi- tory cafeteria, were held Saturday :fternoon. Mr. Wheeler, 47, died sud- enly at his home Friday morning cllowing a heart attack. A native of Bedford, Va., Mr. Wheeler was in the restaurant busi- ness in Norfolk, Va. prior to moving Final “ | to Greenville a year ago. He was a} member of the Shady Grove Baptist thurch near Bedford and was a vet- eran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Wheeler; a son, John Luther Wheel- er of the home; a step daughter, Do:- othy Lee Gardner of Norfolk; his Music Hall 148; Science, Flanagan 402; Social Studies, Carlton (Austin £11), Emerson (Austin 227). The welcoming address will be pre- sented by Dr. Leo Jenkins, President | of the College, and Dean Robert Holt will make the main speech. Some |of the visiting dignitaries will be: Mr. J. H. Rose, Superintendent of schools; Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Super- intendent of Instruction, Mr. T. E. Duncan, Business Manager of the College; Dr. Ed Carter, Head of De- partment of Edueation; and the prin- cipals of all the Greenville schools. EC Campus Radio Selects New Staff For Station Crew Organization of a staff of student personnel for campus radio station WWWS-AM and FM took place last week. New officers of the campus radio staff of forty-one students, elected Thursday to serve during the fall quarter, are Jerry M. Winberry, sta- tion manager; James F. Shuman, assistant station manager; Jerry W. Moore, AM program director: Betty 'F. Milton, FM iprogram director. Others are Robert H. Lovic, busi- ness manager; Phyllis Davis, assis- tant business manager; Mary J. Bur- rus, recording secretary; Betty Fay | Moore and Betty F. Milton, copy- writers; and E. T. Rogers, chief an- nouncer. Activities of the college station are | conducted under the direction of Ros- alind Roulston, director of radio and PAGE THREE Kennedy’s Campaign Senator Kennedy had a big smile for his ECC fans. Approximately 40 persons gathered to match their talents at the prelim- ‘mary tryouts for The Philadelphia Story, the Playhouse’s first major production. Fifteen of these enthu- | sts were chosen tentatively fill the casting rtquirements of Dr. Ralph Rives, director, Philadelphia Story, probably bet-| cer known to tkis generation in the| form of High Society, the filmed mus- | ial version of this Broadway comedy, | is a sophisticated comedy encircled | y a variety of characters. Alice | Coriolano copped the leading role of Cracy, a confused socialite who has| trouble with a recent husband played | by John McPherson Jr.; bride-groom- to-be, Bill Griffin; and Mike Jim Kohler, a misguided news writer. 1 newcomers have been cast in the roles of Li worldly female photographer who| has her lens set on Mike, and Diana, Tracey’s fifteen year old sister who| thinks shes in love with sis’s ex- | hubby. \ “Uncle Willie,” old-man-about- | town, will be enacted by Howard Mal- lard. Other roles have been taken by Ben Avery, Sandy Lord, Alvin M.| White and Marshall Bnaddy, as Tho-- mas and Edward, the butlers, John| to the EC Invitations Issued To Student Teachers Invitations have been issued by st Carolina College to 159 super- ing teachers in publie schools and college supervisors to discuss the 1960-1961 student teaching program at a series of conferences and a lun- cheon on the campus. Director of | Student Teaching J, L. Oppelt is in charge of arrangements. The events, annually held at the college, are scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 24. Conferences of supervisors and supervising teachers will be held from 9:39 to 11:30 a.m. by twelve departments of instruction in class- rooms and auditoriums on the cam- pus. The luncheon will take place at noon in the North Dining Hall. Dr. Robert I. Holt, Dean of In- struction, will be principal speaker at the luncheon. Dr. Oppelt will pre- side, | student: Charlotte Donat and Sylvia Vick,| stage, |} Playhouse Gathers Talent K. BR, Spence, Seth; Ray Tolley, Dr. rsons, and Judy Wilson, Jo Par- s and Karen Best as Servi tudent associate direc- will Robert Parsons. Rose Gornto, handling the job of construe- ads approximately _40 other who will make up the tech- 1 crew including make-up, pub- y, costumes and properties, the maids. as or be tion, ni Vic Dean Speaks To Group Dr. Robert ©. Holt was the prin. pal speaker at convocation exere conducted at Mount Olive College Dr. Holt’s topie was “Opportunities in Education.” He was in Windsor last week as guest of the Rotary Club where poke at a dinner given by the Rotarians in honor of Windsor school teachers. Speaking on “Preparation for Sen- jor College,” Dr. Holt will appear before students at Campbell College October 17 and at Chowan College October 21. Placement Director Announces Meet Jack Edwards, director of the Place- ment Bureau, announced that all ean- didates of a Bachelor of Science des zree who will be graduated by summer of 1941 and who will dent teach during the winter or spr ouarter, will meet September 26 at 4:15 o’clock in the library auditor- jum. The purpose of the meeting is to jexplain to students the advantages f registering se with the Placemeat e and to make placement forms available to them. Edwards will ex- plain the mechanies of filling out the 1ecessary forms, use of placement records and the procedure for sched- uling interviews. Previously, students were required to delay registering until the quarter in which they did their student teach- ing. The new system has been de- veloped in order to get the students registered as soon as possible, Ed- wards stated. \ By ADA JANE KIVETT | Harry G. Rainey recently became minager of the East ‘Carolina Stn- dent Supply Stores, to succeed Mah- | ion J. Coles in this capacity. The ap- |pointment became effective Septem- |ber first. ; Rainey, who became acquainted | with the Student Stores as a student Rainey Assumes New Duties day of each month, and informal] members and faculty members and “chatter sessions” are scheduled for|as been an annual affair for the the fourth Wednesday of each month.| past few years. at ECC, has served as assistant man- ager of the stores for the past four years. Mr. Coles, who served as manager of the ECC Student Stores for two and one half’ years, left to take a position at Converse College, in Spar- tanberg, South Carolina. Under Coles’ management, the college stores ex~ panded and new services have been offered to the students. East Carolina Vice President and Business Manager F. H. Duncan, had high praise for the achievement and efficient prog- ressive management of Mr. Coles. He took note of the modernization and streamlined methods in which Coles and Rainey have coliaborated during their association in improving the efficiency and services of the store. A graduate of East Carolina Col- lege with a R. S. degree in 106€, Rainey lettered in football and golf mother, Mrs. Ida W. Shackelford of Norfolk; and a brother, Alvin Wheel- er of Norfolk. television at the college, and Librar- ian Wendell W. Smiley, technical consultant. Ambitious programs of AM and FM broadcasts originating in the college studios are heard each quarter both on the campus and over a wide area in Eastern North Caro- lina. The station went on the air Monday, September 12, Miss Roulston «announced. “Hell To Eternity” (Not to be Confused with “From Here To Eternity” . . - its All New) Starring Hunter - Vic Damone Patricia Owens Friday-Saturday- Sunday-Monday SEFT. 23-24-25-26 SEREEERRA RANA E EEE EERE EERE EERE ERASER ARE YOU REALLY NECESSARY? Do you sometimes feel that if you just kept right on - walking, nobody would know the difference? Do people keep standing on your feet? Closing doors in your face? Does your mother wonder vaguely where she’s seen you before? Delicious Food | Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Hazy Rainey Jeffrey Cheer up! Take your laundry out to Colonial Heights Laundromat on East 10th Street. Using the coin-operated, self-service Westinghouse washers and dryers, you'll save enough money to buy what you’ce always _wanted : new trappings—and with them a new personality, and with that, positive recognition by your mother. And invitations to swanky soirees. Intoxicating, isn’t it? Truly, how can you afford not to get on out to Colonial Heights Laundromat on East 10th Street? Open all day. Open all night. Every day, every night. Don’t forget to pring your laundry. It’s more fun with laundry. SAAAAIAAIAIADIAI IIASA ADAAIIAIIAAIISAAISAISIIASIAAAIAIAIISI IAAI from the seminar of the National As- sociation of College Stores Manage- ment awarded at Oberlin University in Qhio. Rainey is married to the former Kathryn Lewis of Wilmington, North Carolina. The Raineys have one son, James Waverly, and reside at 1602 East Wright Road, Greenville. A SMITH’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza. 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome PAGE FOUR Pirates Host Guilford In Season Head Coach Is Cautious, Though Not Pessimistic By LEONARD LAO Coach Jack Boone realizes that he, out for a year... has a definite depth problem with] guards in history of school . . ris 1960 Pirate football team, and] cr. both offense and defense... so does everybody else in the confer-| little out of shape. Charles Gordon . . . center one of the fastest . fine still ence; so the head man in the East EAST CAROLINIAN Guilford College’s Quakers invade College Stadium Saturday in hover of chalking up their first conferenc? victory of the young season. Game i is 8:00 p.m The Otters will be out to avenge a 27-0 defeat at the hands of the Pirates last season. Guilford will also want to get in the win column after losing to Elon last week to the tune 9-7. Oe the Quaker forward wall will be several seasoned veterans that should pose a problem for the Bucs running THURSDAY, SEPTEMEE Opene ! enter spot : ca contender after be- State Conference Append ay j E to finish ogee, the standings in a pre- eee gaa for the Bucs is the oe it cury of All-Conference halfback, | er Glenn Bass. The senior speed-mer- | chant injured his arm 1n the Appren tice affair last week. Coach Bee is not positive as to whether Bas will be able to play in the game Sat ay ht. gears starting lineup for the | es would show Bumgardner and |} (« Lockerman at ends, Clayton} Get in 1960 Ba le: | | Oct. Vivat Jones junior probably best potentia! center ever at EC .. . injured last year ... really came fast in spring practice . . . great leader and hustler | that we have to get}... co-captain. | Henry Vansant - center .. .| senior played three years as| a regular . .. smart and alert .. .| Lkes contact . . . backs up the line! very well. _ s ‘ | -eivers in the conference. David Smith ... center... fresh- ; s z é : Tn ties hacieGields fer the man has lots of desire ° : a | will be four players who are cracked learns quickly - with experience to be definite threats. At the half- will develop into a well rounded hack positions are Tom Bowers and pooeee Durham, at fullback Jira George Stafford . . . quarterback ts, and manning the quarterback - senior ... has come along fast spot is Brodie Baker. All are letter- alwa been a good passer... men. because he’s fast, he’ll keep most| Ten defenses honest eould be the starting man to make the offense move. non-monogname? Dan Rouse -quarterback ‘| . ‘ : Se ; cardner, sophomore left-handed . . .| i = face in winter drills. played well as a freshman... show-/ 9 g i - 4 : Fresh from a 21-6 pre-season win ed improvement in spring practice | z 4 7 Apprentice - a good signal caller and has | determined the ability to methodically move the a North club . . has strong arm and good improved over last| deception in ball handling . main asset is defense... Cary Parker . . . quarterback .. . year’s experience will pol-| sophomore - all he needs is play- |ing experience . . . passes well and | Piland . tackle .; handles the bal! well should | -- quick and agile .. . doesn’t | help out this year. mind a little contact ... has a lot} Glenn Bass . . . halfback . sen- potentiality. Jior .. . All4Conference last year... Dav tackle |has tremendous speed should converted from fullback| still improve as year goes on. . to tackle last year . . . big, strong| definite number one threat because 1 fast for big man. | . . fine pass receiver . . iatkowski ... tackle. . .| blocking is developing each day 6: - expected to have his best! good punt returner. has plenty of potential .. . place-kicker . . his toe | ould make the difference in winning | losi very good on offense. | . tackle... senior | fr line reserve from last year - could figure highly in Boone’s plans this year. Wayne Davis ... guard ... senior! ne of the best potential guards ver at EC - very hard worker . aches see a great season ahead {+ him Carolina football machine is cauti- ous, but not pessimistic in regard to his of having a winning season. “We know cur ends squared away,” says Boone, “and have inexperience at the ouarterback position. But if we don’t have any front line injuries and if we get a few breaks, we can have| season.” The Elon graduate the first to admit that the loss 21 experienced men has posed a lite problem “But we have one of the hardest working groups we've had. They are aggressive and like contact.” Boone is depend- these a to off-set the vame. Outstanding are Larry Younts und Walter Wiggins, both guards. Another man to watch in the Quaker line is flanker, Larry Gill. The 185} i > : is expected to be in uniform for Newport News Apprentice | all three of Bass’ touchdowns to basketball mentor, will have a meet- Tn lak years encounte. School Saturday night before a full] round the off to 21 points.| ing soon with the representatives ae ape =e eis (nN. s ee ong imjury list due to the rough, one at Newport News, Virginia.| “Ski,” as he is known by teammates,| from the vari halls, fraternities, | Bues in their sea, Pea _— : % The Bucs were led in seoring by| mis field goal attempt from the/and off campus students. This meet-| sues im * ee ee ee eee Soa <‘enior Glenn Bass, the fleet-footed |tifteen yard line in which he seemed| ing will include the set up of the those Gen eee a oe te jAll4Conference halfback from Wil-|to rush himself. rules and regulations. | j players will be ready for the home N. C. Bass seored all three of The Pirate pass defense had quite This program, which has built fine | the Pirate touchdowns to give North|a few holes in it Saturday night, as spirit in the past few | State Conference opponents a pre- Shipbuilders completed 10 of 23 should be better than ever view of what to be expected of | - No doubt the Bues will be the 1960-61 campaign. East this season. devoting some time to pass defense a has the facilities of a fine| The Shipbuilders showed up much|this week in preparation for their] intramural Program to meet the needs | better than last year when the Pi-| home opener with conference foe,/of physical eondition. Students are| rates handed them a 74-0 shellack-|Guilford’s Quakers. urged to take part in the events in ing behind the brilliant running of which they are eligible to participate Bass and James Speight who has in, can possibly take an active graduated. The Virginians held the part | Mirates scoreless in the first period In order for the intramural pro- | of play when Boone was using a | sophomore All-Conference halfback Glenn | season season in the BC-Apprentice gam another ish him. Clayton The speedy 10 second m amazing Bass ran the ball le ten time Show ing Apprentice Make Better inior . Although the Newport Nev would have thoug By intramural the score, you pushed across their only touchdown cheer that could probably have Vernon junior been he The Shipbuilders played a much the Bues shellacked them 74-0. They directio of leagues | the able of speed . precess appear Cal condition, and they played a better brar We should not neglect to give Sonny Baysinger .. halfback... senior little man with a big heart . . . dependable, consistent and dangerous . .. good open field run- nex excellent punt returner. Mack Thac - halfback . senior + consistent ball player - good runner and excellent block- | will probably give team a ot of yardage. Tommy Matthews halfback - junior . has best body bal- ance on the squad . hipper-dip- per type runner, but also has a lot of power .. . good blocker and good defensive man should improve with the year, Nick Hilgers fullback - coming along fast... has turned into real power boy .. con- ve:ted quarterback likes to rack on defense .. . likes to win Bill Strickland . . . fullback . . sophomore .. . one of the toughest | men on the squad... light and quick | - switched from guard to fullback - good blocker .. . will give yard- age up the middle . . . good defen- sive man team that they do have. The men attend ¢ excellent ECC 13 267 as wel] and the then work eight hours a day for the re football practice that to play the gridiron, the scholarships. The citizens of Newport New giving them the opportunity to see First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage | they get is on t | he must love game be Cary Canady in some ¢¢ Few Injury Ridden Pirates er The Bue footballers have been for inate is inable t units, his | Hen in Bob Gregson ... guard... good defensive man . . quick and aggressive roved on offense. Dempsey Williams . é senior senior | . light, im- the G over Ap with score but house | | | ed : + guard ...| - smallest lineman at 163 - most alert and aggres- ‘ive man on the squad .. . likes con- tact Gary Pierce . . junior .. ‘ pounds son, pl PREDICTIONS OF THE \ EEK ‘om petitive years, during Caroli East Carolina over Guilford by Western Carolina over 20 - guard ... senior switched from tackle because of speed if he plays up to his capabilities, he could be one of the in the conference, Sweet ... guard . . » sopho- back in school after laying = COLLEGE SHOP’ PICK THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams Navy Citadel Davidson Wake Forest Duke Kentucky Georgia Tech Maryland North Carolina Virginia West Virginia le Alabama vs. Tulane Elon vs. Newport News *Total Points of ECC-GUILFORD Game *Used for tie-breaker. is Appalachian = Newberry over Catawba by 13 Elon over Newport News by 12 Lenoir Rhyne over Presbyterian by - Army over Boston College by Alabama over Tulane by 13. William and Mary over Virginia by 20 Wake Forest over Clemson by 6. South Carolina over Duke by 7. North Carolina State over Georgia over Vanderbilt by 30. CU PLANS PARTY Students are invited to a “meet the team” secial tonight in the College Union at 8:00 p.m. The coaches, team members, and the cheerleaders will be on hand to provide a “get acquaint- ed” evening. or in. \mcewcemcemcenceny sram to be a success, the students combination of his second and third will have to give their support either units, actively or attending these contests, In the second quarter, Bass came into the game. After Picking up a Carol 13. DELTA ZETA Hose Sale Tip Top Style and Quality vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Villanova George Washington Wofford Clemson South Carolina Missiasippi Rice Texas State William and Mary Vice. ¥. vs. vs. Seamless, Meshor Regular @ Shades: Light, Medium, Dark e PRICE: 85c a Pair, $2.45 a Box Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at THE COLLEGE SHOP Name Address Signature Contest open to college students only. Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00) Saturday. Score of ECC game will be used in case of tit. Person picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop. 2. See the poster in your dorm for Your DELTA ZETA Representative