South Pacifie will be admitted by ecards, admission for with he i students D purchased in the office of the There will be an informal combo dance in the lounge of the Union on March 17, until 11:00 p.m. Vickets Friday, fusic Hall from 8:00 p.m. Fast Caroli, College _C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 nian > East GREENVILL Carolina XXXVI . = eee N. Cc Number 21 ‘Dr. Jenk kins Announces Budget Recommendations STINGLEY, JR as fared wel m made by tor the Jen- n in oe the bud- ral Assembly receding slature. The ed and sub- jucation in Educa- t Com- equests mem- amounts which able funds, state insti- eviod was sembly recom- meet- e phy- $905,- posed to building Austin the new esent of ended in re- m nelude living a new ca- $70,000 al- Room Assignments NOTICE issignments fall, 1961 follows: March March March d Freshmen for women ts for will be 21—Seniors —Juniors 23—Sopho- ay day ay, cation as of next fall nsidered official). rocedure for signing up ms is as follows: ke room application with Cashier's Office ,pplication stamped paid. application to — Room 119, and for room. If name is on the chart erase it and e in own handwriting. assignment is not perma- ntil this is done. e hours for assignments will to room 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1:30 Loum esitc — |'ecommended for the 1961-63 Oper- ating Budget. This, if approved, will be used to expand the EC summer school program. This will inelude an of the summer school staff 127 182, and an expansion ! courses to be offered. We are disappointed that the in creases for teachers salaries recom- in the budget are not larg- Jenkins declared, “The prob- a simple matter of keeping college going. We are in a com+ petitive market, and must provide compensation if we are to anding faculty mem- increase from to wen Dr lem er,” is the rdequate keep our out bers.” sident and Vice President r before the joint appro- committee of the General of members of Representatives and March 16, to ask for to the appropriations. s is another big step from EC- ECC. ns made of Senate on addition up House Notices There will be a meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship in the “Y” Hut Sunday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. George Pasti will present some of the interesting aspects of Eric From’s “Psychoanalysis and Religion. An open discussion will follow. All students and faculty mem- interested in liberal re- are cordially invited to at- bers ligion tend Circulation and advertisement for the winter issue of The Re- bel, campus literary magazine, was carried out by the members of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. Through error, the recognition of APO for these services rend- ered to the magazine did not ap- pear on the masthead of the win- ter according to Rebel staff members. issue, ‘South Paci fic’ P Talented Misses Compete For Miss Greenville Title A new Miss Greenville will be chosen from ten contestants in a pageant sponsored by the Jaycees tonight in Wright Auditorium. One of the ten contestants is La- verne Blackley who is sponsored by Alpha Phi sorority. Her talent will be dancing. Sponsored by Tri Sigma sorority is Jo Linda Brewer who will enter- tain the audience with a dance-skit routine. Delta Zelta sorority is sponsoring Julaine Cannon who will sing in the talent portion of the program. Barbara Graham of Chi Omega sorority will dance as her talent. Another contestant is Arlene Har- rington sponsored by the local Ki- wanis Club, whose talent is singing. A singing-dance routine will be given by Annie Lynette Hobbs, Kap- ya Delta is her sponsor. ‘he local Rotary Club is the spon- sor of Henrietta Pearl Johnston, who will sing during the talent part of the pageant. Mary ‘Anne Pennington plans to a musical as her talent. She is Alpha Delta Pi soror- de sponsored by ity. Alpha Xi Delta is sponsoring Alice Blanchard Star who will use drama- ties as her talent. The tenth contestant is Gail Wal- ser sponsored by Alpha Omicron Phi. Her talent will be in the form of a nmusical skit. Dr. Badger Clark, chairman of the project, stated that the general ad- mission is 50 cents. No advanced general admission tickets have been sold, but tickets can be secured at the door. T. Thomas Jackson, senior on cam- nd former East Carolinian Edi- has received notification that he was accorded honorable mention in competition for election as a Wood- | row Wilson Fellow for 1961-62. Com- petitors numbered 10,453 from col- universities throughout pus tor, leges and the country. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation hes just fellows 1,833 students 381 colleges and universities \ in nation; and as recipients of | honorable mention a total: of 1,614 named as from the Former Editor Receives Fellowship Honorable Mention others. Fellowships cover the first year of graduate study and are aimed at attracting newly-elected fellows into college teaching as a possible ca- reer, “On the basis of past experience,” an announcement from the Founda- tion states, “The Foundation antici- pates that most of those winning Honorable Mention will receive al- ternate awards either directly from Universities, or from other organi- zations. as BOB KORNEGAY .. 8th annual musical. The 1961 music . portrays a typical wise-cracking sailor in the SGA’s al “South Pacific,” opens in MeGinnis | Auditorium for a four night run on Tuesday, March 21. (Photo by Grover Smithwick) ‘Darden, Laye Present Recitals) Darden, clarinetist, Anne soprano, and Pat, Laye, senior recitals on Sunday, March 19, at 3:30 in Austin Auditorium. Anne, a voice student of Paul Hickfang, of the musie depart- ment, is from Williamston. Her -re- ital includes: “Ouis Respexit,” from the oratorio ‘‘Magnificant” by Bach; “Wie bist du, meine Konigen,” “im- rer leiser wird mein Schiummer,” and Meine Liebe ist grun,” all by Brahms; Ise Salse,” by Verdi; and “Ave Mar from the opera Otello by Verdi. Other numbers she performing are: “Trois Chan- sons,” by Honneger; “With Rue My Heart is Laden,” by Barber; and “Hark, Hark the Lark,” by Quilter. Anne is a member of Sigma Al- pha Iota, honorary, professional mu- sic fraternity for women; Opera Theater; and Coilege Choir. She ap- peared in the operas “The Bartered Bride,” “The Medium,” and “The Old Maid and the Thief” since she has been at EC, and she will perform with the EC Orchestra in April. Pat Laye, a senior clarinet student of Herbert L. Carter, of the music department, is from Belmont, N.C.. Her recital includes: “Concerto No. p.m. senior will present their le Spohr; “Trio in A Minor,” by ms; and “Lamento ef Tarentel- ’ by Gronliz. Pat is accompanied is Terry Coley, also from Belmont, and Mrs. Janelle Kittrell is assist- ing her on the cello. Pat is a member of Sigma Alpha Tota, College Band, and EC Orches- tra. She has held offices in the band and orchestra. Pat has also served as president of the Music Educators National Convention, and has also served as dorm president, a member of the SGA, and Women’s Judiciary. Notices Chi Beta Phi, honor science fraternity, will sponser a semi- nar on evolution Tuesday, March 21, at 7:00 p.m. in Flanagan Au- ditorium. All students are invit- ed to this seminar. RING SALE H. Blackwell, Balfour representative, will be in the College Union on Thursday, Lee ‘than March 23, for a ring sale. Stu- dents who wish to order a ring or have a ring adjusted, should see Mr. Blackwell. Xi Delta Wins First Place The Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority won the first place | ribbon for their skit in the “Broad- way in the Spring” Spectaculad pre- sented last Friday in Austin Audi- Successful M remiers Tues. usical Stars Peter Johl, Betsy Hancock “South Pacific,” a Broadway hit nvusical by (Rogers and Hammerstein will open McGinnis Auditorium for a four night rum on March 21. This is the 8th annual SGA mu- sical here at EC. Previous shows in- clude ‘“Stude Prince,” “Merry Wi- dow,” “Connecticut Yankee,” “Car- (0% “Oklalfjoma,” “Kiss Me Kate,” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” Mr. Donald Hayes, musical director tor the show said, “Over the years, every presentation has required more technical precision. sioal is tedhnically previous show.” Dr. Corinne Rickert, dra- director, “The technicians for must have choreographic precision and timing in set changes and lighting and sound effects.” New Sound Equipment h been a definite in sound each year. in This year’s mu- more comvlex any ed show aS im- This ure hoping to use new sound We just hope it will ar- to be installed by open- Mr. Hayes. coming to EC » record of excellent re- Few musical shows in the his- the American theatre have njoyed the _ success of ‘South Pacific. The was adapted from two of the stories in James A. Michener’s Tales of South Pacific. They are “Our Heroine” and “To Dolla.” For the musical, Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the lyrics; Richard Rogers, the music; and Joshua Logan was the director. Broadway Smash Hit From its first openings in Boston znd New Haven, “South Pacific” was a smash hit. On April 7 1949, the show made its broadway debute with half-million dollars in advance sales. The New York Post said, “One of the greatest musical plays in the history of the American theatre.” Rhapso- dically enjoyable!” wags the New York Times comment. Critics sang the praises of Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza, the Broadway Nellie Forbush and Emile de Becque. In less than a week after its Broadway opening, the New York Drama Critics’ Cir- cle voted “South Pacific” the best musical of the 1948-49 season. Betsy Hameock follows Mary Mar- tin as lively, charming Nellie For- ‘bush in the EC (production and Peter Johl follows Ezio Pinza as Emile le Peeque. Bob Christesen is the handsome young American Marine who falls in love with charming Lait, gq Tonkin- ese girl played by Carol Barnham. Marilyn Singleton is Bloody Mary, provement eq ipme ive in time night,” ‘South a commented views. tory of ise and story the native procurer who spices the} Honors In ‘Sorority. Spectacular’ sored to raise money for the new Chapel. Winners Take Honors The winning skit “Ghostvllle Parades,” presented by Alpha Xi Del- Hit | their skit from the Broadway mu- | | sical “South Pacific.” The Spectacular was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council; Miss Sophie Also, instrumental and directing was Kay McLawhon, in production an independent. Other sororities participating in ilife of lonely American sailors with souvenirs and takes from Bali Ha’i, an off-limits i d. Luther Billis is her most enthusiastic customer, play- ed by Bob Kornegay. Billis s a typi- cal, wise-aracking sailor who cam always find his way out of a jam. Ben Avery and Doug Mitchell, tough officers bent licking the Japs, 17 lonely 13. Navy nurses, 12 Polynesans girls, two chil- iren, Doug Jones and Rebecca Ashly end their nurse, wound out the cast. on sailors, Pierre Benmougal, Alpha Epsilon Pi Gains National Frat Status With the installation of the Epsi- ‘on Kappa Chapter, the Alpha Epsi- on Pi soeial fraternity at East Car- lina College has become the eighth raternity on the campus to go na- tional. The ceremony of installation was onducted at the chapter house of S\pha Epsilon Pi at the Univer: of Richmond, Virginia. Ron S. is, ty Mer- a freshman here, was initiated as a new member during the exer- cises, The fraternity is sponsored by the Jewish faith but is non-sectarian in its membership. National headquar- ters are in University City, Missouri. Officers of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter are Bruce A. Cooper, presi- ient; Howard M. Rubin, vice presi- tent; and Charles Skult, secretary- ‘reasurer. Harold M. Goldstein, of the department of social studies, is faculty advisor. Dr. Scott Announces Teacher Examinations Seniors preparing to teach will be vequired to take the National Teach- er examination on Aipril 15, announ- ced Dr. Frank A. Scott, Director of Testing. This requirement is based on a resolution passed by the 1959 General Assembly which makes the tests mandatory for all college sen- iors in the state who apply for a North Carolina teaching certificate. The examinations will be given at state expense as part of a state- wide study of teacher preparation being made by the State Board of Education, Dr. Scott said. “A frequent and annoying trouble with a budget is that you can’t seem to.”—Harry I. Shumway. “The new 10 per cent federal tax on air conditioners is the closest Uncle Sam has yet come to putting a tax on the air we breathe.”—Don Robinson. ee the Spectacular and the skits pre- sented were: Tri Sigma, “Pajama Game”; Alpha Delta Pi, “Can Can”; Alpha Omicron Pi, “Lil Abner”; Kap- pa Delta, “Carousel”; and Delta Zeta, “Memories of Broadway.” ia was a take off on the Lucky Strike | Fischel and Miss Gay Hogan acted Hit Parade. Taking second place! as advisors for the show. Sarah Smi- honors was Alpha Phi with their ley of Kappa Delta Sorority, was the models of the latest fashions in a! ‘ankellenic Spectacular Chairman in “Fashions in Review.” Chi Omega re- charge of the production and pro- ceived the third place ribbon with gram. dorium. The presentation was given by the eight sororities on campus as 4 bene- fit for the Ohapel Fund. This was the first benefit that has been spon- Strike Hit Parade, Alpha Xi Delta %% lively “Can Can” toa ‘femme? “Broadway in the Sorority | “A REALLY BIG SHOW” ... according to campus critics. The All-Sorority | the grand finale. Entertainment ranged from a lively “ ‘al 3 copped the first place ribbon in heer “Ghostville Hit Parade” presented | Spectacular was presented by the Panhellenic Council ae a benefit for the| “Carousel.” Pictured at right is Judy Taylor as Mammy Yokum in wig Spectacular. Alpha Xi’s ee ae iain performances. new Chapel. Shown above is the cast of over 200 sorority girls, on stage fou} “Lil Abner.” (Photos by Jim Stingley and Grover Smithwick) acclaimed entertainers in wel For their take off on the Lucky PAGE TWO Appropriations System, Task Of Treasurer Seems Impossible, Inconvenient Recently a memorandum from the Stu- dent Fund Accounting Office to all campus student organizations announced the initia- tion of a new procedure for handling SGA organization appropriations. The new system, as near as we can tell from only one afternoon of deciphering the memorandum, is as follows. The SGA will appropriate funds to the given organization. Then, in order to use any of its appropria- tion, the organization must prepare in dupli- cate requisition which must be co-signed by its president and treasurer. Then the re- quisition must be turned in to the SGA ty urer for approval. Then the requisition be turned in to the SFAO. Then the SFAO issues a Purchase Order (in tripli- course). Then an invoice in dupli- must be approved by the organization rned in to the SFAO for the purchased Then, the bill gets paid. system seems involved and com- plicated enough to have come straight from the desk of an army supply sergeant, or a junior executive in a federal agency. We realize complete and accurate re- cords of student expendatures must be kept. Yet we are not convinced of the merits of this p cular system. lis system we find two main weak- st of all there is a time element Ived with most organizations. The treas- r SGA must be a regularily en- d student at the college. Consequently, he will be enrolled in classes and will not always be available to approve requisitions. Some organizations will be able to plan ahead and buy supplies for a month or two in ad- vance. On the other hand, there are organi- zations whose very nature prevents them from always operating on an_ orderly, planned schedule. Thus, if they need to pur- se something in a hurry they will be at isadvantage unless they happen to need it at a time convenient to the SGA Treasurer. It will also take a while to shuffel the dupli- and triplicates from office to office and desk to desk \ second disadvantage to this system arise from the fact that the SGA Treasurer must approve each requisition for each or- ganization. As we have aready stated the Treasurer is not always available to sign requisitions. In addition to this, the new pro- reedu gives the SGA Treasurer absolute over all campus organizations’ ng. If an obstructionist or a beligerent al with a grudge against a particular ition should be elected (and we have of this happening) he could cause a eat deal of difficulty for the organization nvolved. We are assuming the SGA Treasurer, under this system, will be obligated to make a tional decision as to the advisibility of purchasing any item on a requisition form. However, in order to do this he must under- stand the machinery and technical aspects ne operations of each campus organiza- We wonder if a Treasurer will be able n this much about each organization ‘s well as perform his regular SGA duties? Perhaps the best course to take here is to abolish the office of Treasurer. The Stu- dent Senate could, instead, elect a chairman to preside over the budget committee and the detail work supposed to be handled by the Treasurer could be handled by a trained accountant of the SFAO. The individual organization Treasurers could approve requisitions for their own or- tions since they should be familiar not with their own budget, but with the kings of the organization as well. This an easier and more rational decision sould be made on each purchase by one fa- miliar with it, and all details could be handled with a maximum of efficiency by one office mite one staff which could keep regular office ours, Whatever the answer might be, we feel the recently proposed system is weak, in- efficient, and awkward. We do not feel it will be effective until some alterations are made, —T. J. must cate, of th i€ cates East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Fress Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR aging Editor -——. Pat Harvey sociate Editor ._.. Marcelle Vogel Editor Jim Stingley, Jr. Sports Editor ~...... Richard Boyd Feature Editor i —..... Jean Peace Assistant Sports Editor _... B. D. Mills Photographer aE Grover Smithwick Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond Subscription Director games to comment on at ECC, we can go to Florida and Ari- how things are doing in a baseball preview. The world cham- pion Pittsburg Pirates will be seeking to retain their championship title. It appears as though St. Louis and San Fransisco will cause the Bucs the most trouble in the senior circuit. In the junior circuit, the New York Yankees will be a definite favorite with Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford and Company still around. However, the Baltmore Orioles made a gallant challenge before bowing to the hard hitting Bronx bombers last summer. Paul Richard’s pitching staff was sensational. The speedy Chicago White Sox lack the power of npic ip team, and Detroit, Boston, and Cleveland appear unlikely to make a rea] challenge for the race leadership. there are zona to EC’s Lambda Chi Wins Inter-Chapter Cage Title The Iota-Upsilon chapter of Lamb-| Thorne of State with 12 points and da Chi Alpha won an Inter-Chapter| john Kellehu of Carolina with 15 basketball tournament held here at}. EC on the weekend of March 8. Four | ?°!nts- of the six Lambda Chi chapters in North Carolina, Iota-Upsilon of EC, Gamma-Theta of Duke, Gamma-Nu of Carolina, and Gamma-Upsilon of North Carolina State participated in the tournament. The games were played at the Belvoir-Falkland gym- nasium on March 4, lota-Upsilon Triumphant In the opening round of play on Saturday morning, East Carolina de- feated Duke by a score of 74 to 68. Ed Dunn led the seoring for EC with 25 points. Earl Schick paced Duke with a total of 24 points. In the sec- ond game, State eliminated Carolina 7 to 48. High scorers In the afternoon consolation game Duke won over Carolina in a spirited well-played game which went into a five minute overtime. Carolina’s power was severely hurt by the foul- ing out of three key men; but they still managed to give Duke a good game with the score being, Duke 53, Carolina 41. High for Duke was Ron- nie Lee, with 17 points. Carolina’s high scorer was John Killean with 10 points. In the final game, the Iota-Upsil- on Chapter, champions of the local inter-fraternity playoffs, defeated N. C. State, 57 to 45. were Ken; Cloyce Anders and Bob Agile tied: LAMBDA CHL. . . was the winner of the Inter-Chapter Cage Tournament. From left to right, back row, are Bill Nye, Earl Boykin, Bill Colucci, Ed Dunn, Bob Agle, Burrel Morris, Nick Hilgert, Monte Graham, Charles Vaughn, Spencer Gaylord, Bob McKinney, and in front, Cloyce Anders, Opens Se LARRY CRAYTON ... was one of the top pitchers in the state last sea- son. The hard throwing southpaw is expected to carry a big load on his shoulders for Coach Mallory’s nine during the 1961 campaign. Crayton will probably get the starting role when Springfield invades ECC next Friday. East Carolina Cage Quint Finishes Winning Season East Carolina’s cage quint finished Other figures with special interest the 1960-61 campaign with an im- | had Captain Don Smith scoring the 12-9 including two|most points for a single contest. His one point losses to Atlantic Chris- | 33 tallies were beyond the reach of tian, a one point loss to Newberry|any of his mates in a solo contest. and High Point, as well as Clayton led the rebounders with 206 point loss to the latter team. The nearly 10 per game. bues also lost a close battle at Ap- The largest production of points palachian, but were soundly beaten produced in a single contest for the by Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba, and The jo¢961 Buc cage five was 105 against Citadel of the Southern Conerence.| pion in a home contest. The Pirates Coach Earl Smith’s charges placed | ,., eraged 76 points per contest while ‘two men on tthe ‘All-Conference team. limiting the opponents to 71 tallies Cotton Clayton with a final 15.0 scor- | er encounter. The lowest scoring ing average and Don Smith who hit] os the season occurred in the first for 14.1 tallies per contest were the} 4( Bulldog game in which the Bucs Pirates who received the votes for | could score only 50 poimts. A poor the team. 5 ; \first half was the primary reason EC’s most impressive win came at| fo. this showing. the expense of the Bears from Len- THE SEASON’S GAMES oir Rhyne. A 93-67 victory was re- OPPONENTS corded by the Bucs over the regular Pfeiffer season champions from Hickory. High} gg Guilford Point was the tournament winner! g9 The Citadel and East Carolina lost two close bat-| gq Catawba tles to the Panthers. 58 High Point Something unusually outstanding 90 Lenoir Rhyne was the fact that the Pirates had 63 Appalachian five men in double figures during } 78 Elon the cage season. Besides Clayton and| 93 Guilford Smith, Charlie Lewis, Bill Otte, and 65 Lenoir Rhyne Lacy West were double figure men 83 Western Carolina pressive record a two or ECC 71 for Coach Earl Smith’s crew. 79 Pfeiffer 12 ‘(Appalachian 61 Catawba 64 Atlantic Christian 97 Western Carolina 105 Elon 65 High Point 710 62 81 82 88 1 50 12 for the high scoring spot for EC with 11 points each. The entire EC team which consists of the following} 68 Atlantic Christian boys: Cloyce Anders, Ed Dunn, Da-| 71 Atlantic Christian vid Cross, Spencer Gaylord, Charlie | Vaughan, Bob iAgle, Monty Fraham, LOST: A blue-grey wallet, Bob McKinney, Bill Nye, Burl Mor-| Marely 3. Identification: Virginia wis, and Nick Hilgert, contributed Driver’s License, Social Security te the victory by scoring 2 points or Card, and library card. Would more. The EC team coached to the appreciate any information of local fraternity championship and the whereabouts. Contact Dottie inter-chapter championship by Earl Flynn, Box 1356 ECC or Garrett “Country” Boykin. Hall 226. SBIAMOND RiIN@S The sparkling radiance of a genuine Artcarved diamond .. «the beauty of a finely-crafted setting . . . your Artcarved diamond ring will forever remain the joy of your happiest Spring time. Come in, just look at our Hearse diamond rings—beloved by brides for over 100 years. Easy terms, LAUTARES BROS. Evans Street Registered Jewelers A. ANGEL'S WING SET ~ Engagement Ring ....$150.00 Weide's Circlet .........$ 12.50 G. FAIRFIELD SET Engegement Ring ... $600.00 Bride's Circlet .......... $228.00 (Proms inet Foe Ten Rings nlorged w ones dated, CAROLINIAN ason Next Week gee Crayton Probable Starter Against Springfield Team Next Friday East Carolina will meet Springfield College of Massa- chusettes in the season’s first offi- cial baseball game here at ECC. The Bucs will be defending their North State League championship during _|the 1961 campaign, and the norther- ners from Springfield should test the Pirate strength. Larry Crayton will be the probable Buc starter on the mound. Coach Jim Mallory will probably go along with following line-up for the initial encounter. Charlie Johnson has the inside track to the catching spot. The big veteran returns from lust season’s great team. Jim Martin, a hard hitting firstsacker should hold down the initial sack without any | trouble, although Beazly Jones a sure ‘fielding transfer student from Cho- jwan Junior College is showing up well in pmactice. Spencer Gaylord, who is only a Junior, will start at j bis second base post in which he dayed last season. Gaylord is in his third year of varsity competition as is Senior Glenn Bass, of: football fame at his shortstop post. Byrd Har- ris, who is only a Freshman should start at the hot corner post. Bobby Joyce and A. W. Farris are other thir base candidates. Veteran Gary Pierce should control the left- field spot, with Wally Cockrell back in centerfield. The rightfield post % as Toke Outfielder Gary Pierce “| Clayton will probably find Murrel Bynum, an understudy to Bill Carpenter of the 1560 team, patrolling the right side of the pasture. : : Harrel Boitnott a Junior transfer from Fernum, Va., Junior College is making a challenge for one of the yufield berths as are Buddy Wyatt and Ted Chavell. The latter two be- ing reserves from last season's »quad. These players may see limit- d action in the initial contest, but it appears as though Pierce, Cock- rell, and Bynum will start the first -ncounter against Springfield's strong nine. Besies Crayton, Coach Mallory, a veteran at the diamond helm will have several pitchers ready for ac- tion. Nathan Green, Earl Boykin, Pill Dunn, and Harold Brown head list of possible star hurlers avail- able for duty. Crayton wil] in all in- lications pitch the big games for the ECC diamond nine this Spring. The Junior fastballer has looked ex- ceptionally impressive in early drills. Purple-Gold Game Winter football practice will be concluded Saturday afternoon with the annual Purple-Gold encounter in College Stadium. The hard working men of Coach Jack Boone have been in full outdoor operation since Jan- uary. The contest will feature such 1960 standouts as All-State tackle Piand, Co-Captain Chuck -|Gordon, a rugged center and veteran; Quarterback Dan Rouse, who starred | toward the latter part of last season, _|Tommy Matthews, a halfback with tremendous promise, and fullbacks Bill Strickland and Nick Hilgert, a pair o hard running competitors. Ends Bobby Bumgardner, Jones Lockerman and Richard Honeycutt re- turn to man the flanks. Other out- standing prospects expected to parti- Duke, and halfbacks Richard Jackson fi and Frank Galloway. Tickets for the! | contest can be obtained at the ECC Athletic Department. NOW OPEN Putt-Putt Golf Course Prizes Tournaments BOUNCING JACKS America’s Newest Rage GOLF RANGE FREE INSTRUCTION All These At cipate Saturday are tackle Skipper | THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1g Tennis Team Plays | Toledo U. tn First Home Mate) By TONY KATSIAs East Car r € tennis 4 ‘4 sch Charleston engagemer Confer lumbia, home ma of To Ww sity Coach have a tennis cou A list of Har ner, Jerry Roberson, Burt follows: and Ben br« tive Bue Beasly ar coach a Roc Free Games GREENVILLE GOLF COURSE