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Methodist
the honore
option in
dent l enter on Fif
Bight. All stuikntH
tt ml tin' function at
tin ution ceremonie
s
EastCarolinim
,EjJtL Cajrojjna College T $r T
The SGA will sponsor a dance in
Wright Auditorium following the
football game Saturday night. Stu-
dents must present I. D. cards in
order to get in.
IFC Schedules Rush Week,
Mass Meeting Tonight
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960
Rush begins Tuesday
Friday midnight.
A special Rush Assembly sponsored
East Carolina Interfratemitv
.1 will launch the group's an-
Rush Weak plans in the Library
orium thi evening at eight n'
. k
ted freshmen and upper-
; ar ui ged ta attend in order
be briefad on the activities that
will take placs during the official
Weak.
in) and
tember 27 80.
IFC Ru h Committee co-chairman
K ias commented. "We're
Iv turnout for tha
Ihorough information
en pi spared Par
efil ; al) rushees. It contains
1 v- oo all the fia-
omplete scheduler
R , ii Week
Daniel . the other chairman
' . added, "all of the
e i teats and rush chair-
klso be hi attendance. We
lake sure any remaining
answered Dean .lames
B v' IF advisor, will serve as
ail man for the meet-
l t there ua- anything
wanted to release to the
l.t-i Carolinian for the benefit jf
. Katsias said, -I think its
: to establish the rules of
bil tj for freshmen and
men.
nen have received invitation-
to attend Rush functions of
ed fraternities. They must at-
il east one function of any fra-
Senate Approves
Budget For '60-61
T
Bj MKRI E SUMMERS
at Senate voted unani-
islj Rfoi day night to approve the
. coming school year.
budget presented was approxi-
- one half of the total budget.
According to Charlie Munn, only
hours of thrashing out
upriationa, the Bud-
,itt(
presented this list for
tpproval "f the Student Senate.
following appropriations were
(tha amount asked for is the
number listed and the amount
tved is the second number listed)-
YMCA, 1996.00, $450.00; Buccaneer.
171.00, $26,000.00; East Caro-
$13,911.00, $13M1.00; AFRO-
1.2TO.5C, $800.00; Student Na-
Bducation Association, $160.00,
00; Judicial y (Men's and Wom-
$623.00, 5248.00; Association for
ood Education. $275.00, $175.00
I'iass. $700.00, $2,700.00;
Carolina College Band, $1,200
00, $1,300.00; Senior Class, $1,675.00,
10; BCC Tennis Club. $232.10,
10; Inter-Peligious Council, $1
H ,375.00; Cheerleaders, $605.
(006.00; Aquatic Club, $284.78,
84.78; Uomen's Recreation Asso-
11,741,60, $1,650.00; and In.
(I.o. ). $1,833.05, $1,833.
ternity that they receive an invita-
tional bid from during the first or
second night of Rush Week. Failure
ta do this will result in automatic
ineligible status. Any freshmen who
lidnt register for Rush Week must
visit all seve.n fraternities during
either the first, second, or third night.
Interested upperdaaamen will fol-
low this same procedure
According to the IFC, approxi-
mately twenty-five per cent of East
'arolina's freshmen class mates will
take part in Rush activities.
Seven national social fraternities
ill he represented in this year's or-
ganized competition to interest male
-indents in seeking membership. The
newest fraternity is Phi Kappa Tan.
Ider members of the Council are:
Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Nu, Theta
t'hi, I'i Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha,
md Sigma Phi Epsilon. Four of the
seven are established in recently ac-
quired fraternity houses.
In closing their conference, both
K.itsias and Daniels offered their ap-
preciation to Mallory's office for the
splendid cooperation they have re-
ceived during the planning stages
of the IFC Rush Week. "With such
interested faculty and staff like
Dean Mallory, we feel that fraterni-
ties will meet the challenge to prove
'heir worth on the campus for the
benefit of the student body and the
College said Daniels.
Class Pictures
Class pictures are now being
made for the 1961 BUCCANEER
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the
BUCCANEER office, located on
the second floor of Wright Build-
ing. Students must sign up one
day in advance in the college un-
ion. Men's pictures are being
made in da; k coats and ties.
Women are t, wear black pull-
over sweaters without a collar
or buttons. A cardigan sweater
worn backwads 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 nec-
essary that each student check
his proofs in order to select a
pose 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.
Crowd Welcom
ennedy
12,000 Pre
PLATFORM DIGNITARIES . . . at tthe democratic rally included (left to right): Jim Speight SGA President
Senator Kennedy; North Carolines Senator Sam Ervin; and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. ECC President Pre8ldnt'
Thousands of Greenville's inhabit-
ants ami neighboring enthusiasts
gathered at the East Carolina College
tadium last week and listened to
San. John F. Kennedy's short speech
on an affirmative program to help
the nation's farm population.
Spanking far approximately ten
minutes, the Democratic choice urged
"Faith in this country of ours to be
i.t tter
Administration Failings
Kennedy said that the GOP ad-
ministration failing "t0 have faith
in our country a potential is one of
our chief disagreements with the Re-
publicans
He asserted the United States had
he lowest rate of economic growth
last year of any major industrialized
nation. "The Republican administra-
tion has failed to use in an imagina-
tive way the great surpluses God has
given us" he said.
Kennedy said that Franklin Ro-
osevelt was a "good neighbor to Li-
tin America because he was 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 to
liefend America
Kennedy Welcomed
The College band welcomed Ken-
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!
Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church
offered the invocation.
With the visit here running about
20 minutes behind the planned sched-
ule, Kennedy left early for his sec-
ond stop in Greensboro.
JOHN KENNEDY
Jenkins Presents $7,835,500
Budget To State Commission
'nniiifiifunfc
says the situation can be improved as he outlined
h,s farm program in College Stadium Saturday. The Democratic candidate
spoke here during an 87 minute Greenville visit. candidate
Club Pictures
The presidents of all sororities,
fraternities, clubs, and other cam-
pus 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
BUCANEER.
HOUSE PURCHASED . . . The J. B. James house at 410 East Fifth Street
as 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
expect 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
ECC fraternity to purchase an off-campus house. (Phote by Fred Robertson)
Budget and catpital improvement
requests for East Carolina presented
Thursday in Raleigh totaled $7,835
500 for the coming biennium 1961-03.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of
the college, oresented the requests
io the State Advisory Budget Com-
mission.
In presenting the "B ' budget and
improvement requests, Dr. Jenkins
stated, . . Almost from its incep-
tion, this college has suffered the
pangs of growing pains, and at the
same time, been blessed with a strong
and loyal corps of teachers. As far
back 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
made by Governor Jarvis by showing
the number of students who made
application this year and were re-
fused admission.
He further commented, "Due to
the rapid growth of the college, we
! ave, for the past several years, un-
derestimated the anticipated enroll-
ment for the succeeding biennium.
The total equated enrollment for the
.ear just closed was eleven per cent
hii-her than the estimated enrollment
n which the appropriation was based
;n it appears now that the enroll-
ment will exceed the budget estimate
by an even higher percentage in
?60-61
In explaining the reasons for the
' in 1 amount of budget, Dr. Jen-
Wins 'ommented, "Our "B" Budget
request is conservative and does not
include anything for research or any
new .rograms. Our chief objective
Is qnality teaching and we consider
this a full time task.
The emphasis is on increasing the
excellence of the existing' program
by moderate increases in the budget
for salaries, instructional staff, in-
structional supplies and equipment,
library 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-
tion
The budget requests, listed in or-
ter of preference, include:
Classroom Building
(To Replace Austin) 905,000
Dormitory for Women
(To Replace Wilson) 537,500
Addition to Wright
Building 548,000
Dormitory for Men
(One-half estimated
Cost) 625,000
Air Condition Rawl
Classroom Building 70,000
Elementary Training
School Building 351,000
Auditorium (To Re-
place Austin) 340,000
Addition to Library 423,000
Repairs to Wright
Building
Health and Physical
Education Building
1.
1
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Committee Announces Plans For Homecoming. Oct. 15
The homecoming omtnitto haa f;t n u -i, "
.1. Addition to Mainten-
ance Shop
i2. Dormitory for Men
(With Cafeteria)
13. Replacement of
Science Equipment
'1. Replacement of Laun-
dry Equipment
16. Addition to Music
Building
.6. Addition to Flanagan
Building
17. Outdoor Athletic
Facilities
18. Purchase of Land
(73 acres) 217,000
TOTAJ, $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.
38,500
1,255,000
58,000
1,475,500
34,000
13,000
355,000
350,000
250,000
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
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.
The homecoming committee has
been named and has plans well under
way for Homecoming weekend Oc-
tober 14-15. Jayne Chandler, chair-
man of the Homecoming Committee,
announced her co-workers recently.
Assisting Miss Chandler as co-
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
Hie Homecoming Dance Decorations.
Alpha Phi Omega has consented to
help decorate
Delta Zeta sorority has agreed to
decorate the gates to the campus, and
the cheerleaders will take charge of
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
(barge of publicity.
"This year you are urged more
strongly than ever to participate in
Homecoming on October 15 stated
Momecoming Chairman Jayne Chand-
er, "by entering a float in our an-
unal Homecoming Parade
This year's general theme is "Let's
Go To Homecoming on T. V
around which ell floats and dorm
decorations must be based.
The Homecoming Committee feels
that this theme is broad enough to
allow each organization a different
c.nd satisfactory theme with which to
work. In order to avoid duplication
as 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
level befitting a college of our size
Jayne continued.
Homecoming Floats
This year, floats will be judged in
three categories: 1. Social Fraterni-
ties, 2. Sororities, and 3. Honorary
and Professional groups and Campus
Clubs and Organizations. The SGA
feels that with each group designated,
a greater degree of fairness in com-
petition will be observed
One first-place trophy will be
awarded in each division, with second
and third-placp 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 standard
order:
1. Appropiateness for the occasion
in relationship to the general
theme
2. Originality.
3. Uniqueness.
Homecoming Queen
As has been the custom in the past,
various student organizations and
dormitories are requested to select a
ponsor to run in the election for
flomecoming Q.ieen. These sponsors
will represent your organization or
dorm in all Homecoming activities.
Freshman sponsors are ineligible for
Queen.
Because the election of the Home-
coming Queen is to be held on Oc-
tober 4, it is mandatory that the name
of your sponsor be submitted in
writing to the Student Government
m their respective Office no later than September 24.
Each girl who is eligible for Queen
i.iu.st turn in an 8x10 black and white
photograph of herself by October 3,
so that it may be posted on election
day.
Ail sponsors are asked to meet in
the SGA office on October 6 at 4:00
m. 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.
in McGinnis auditorium. The public
is invited to attend.
Mrs. Alison H. Moss is appearing
in the title role in the opera, a tragic
3iory 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 ?;rwin, Mary Burrus,
Betsy Hancock, Patsy Roberts, Anne
Vickery, and Bonnie Currin.
Members of the chorus are Dencie
Brown Reeky Forbes, Dianne McCul-
1 Saliy Mewborn, Jacqueline Harris,
Vivian Rice and Elizabeth Richard-
son.
"Sister Angelica" was presented
during the first summer session in
July as a part of the Opera Theatre's
uminer workshop.
Serving as directors are Paul
fickfang, director of the Opera Thea-
tre and Dr. Ccrrinne H. Rickert, di-
rector of closed circuit television, di-
rector of dramatics. Ray Minnis of
the art department designed the set-
rings.
s
e
OPERA PRODUCTION . . . AHsoe Moss, kneeting, wtr.y, the title rote
of Sister Angelica in the Opera Thearter IaJtoeTwhil nT
-tad Friday and Saturday uignte at PtaAtarU
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,
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 he
worked out which would provide transporta-
tion and expenses for sonu1 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 for
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 c; Jidate, spoke in Austin Audi-
torium before a pathetically small crowd. The
apathetic majority here who missed that
speech, we feel, have cheated themselves.
In the address Gavin stressed the need
for a two party system 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 ti practically all pro-democrat
press.
We feel, as does Gavin, that more com-
petition in state political rates 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 can 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
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jo Anne Parks
Managing Editor pat Harvey
Associate Editor Betty Maynor
Campus Editor Patsy Elliott
Sports Editor Leonard Lao
Feature Editor Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor Merle Summers
Photographers 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 Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Donat,
Gwen Johnson. Patsy Ellioa, Jasper Jones, Anne
Francis Allen, Sue Spartkman
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Men's Circulation Manager Cariyle 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, Agnet Wooten, Jo Ann Ed-
wards
Men's Circulation Staff Wayne Morton, Theta
Chi Pledges
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The meving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wtt
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it"
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Paityiw, Man
By JIM STINOLEY, Jr.
WKile attending the political ral-
ly, conducted by Republican nominee
for Governdr- Bob Gavin, it was
shocking to see how some people felt
abdut 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 as
they do? ' What causes them to be
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 thisI'm not sure
of just who I will vote for, but I
ion't think it will be Gavin. lAifter
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 he is running on their
supposed party ticket. They do not
take time to compare the opposer's
doctrine to that of their party run-
icr. They would go ahead and vote
for a man who 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
hF qualifications and character
rather than accept him on the fact
ihat 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-
ter? Sure you would. And the very
pame 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
our nation's principles. Stopping
them from doing this is up to you.
You are a citizen of the United
States. As a cirizen, it is your duty
to do what is right for both your
nation and your fellow-man. You
nay say politico 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
By 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-
bution 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-
gans to be eligible for pledging.
Fraternity officers are quite opti-
mistic as the time nears. This will
be the largest rushing turnout on rec-
ord for the your.g 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, most 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
each 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 financial 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 constitutions? sections can easily
loe 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
grades 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 cc-Mulose tape from pa-
per or cardboard without tearing the
surface, heaft tape with point of
warm iron. This will soften the ad-
hesive so tape can be pulled off.
ft
mrmsmutpipe, hat h
wn ii mi iiiiiiiiOiiii
Music Adds To The Flavor Of Food
For the besr in night-time listen-
ing pleasure, be sure to set your radio
dial for campus radio and Jim Bal-
Sance. Jim has once again proven
that he caters tc 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 ha descended upon Ju-
lian'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 presidential campaign It
r.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 wordLOGIC
Mill never be applied by man in deal-
ing with situations which affect him
emotionally . . . where he should
apply logic
The quadrangle on campus looks
rather empty without the large tree
which was located in the center.
Brothers of service fraternitiesAl-
pha Phi Omega were busy the other
'Well, That's The
Way Frogs Are
By BETTY MAYNOR
iAs 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.
When the two frog cousins grew
up, they each went off to college,
and surprisingly enough, they went
to the same college. The city frog
immediately joined the swing of
things and during his first day on
campus had become 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
Fuch 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 whUe, 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
couM call it a story. . . is that re-
gardless of whether you are a big
frog in a big pond or a little frog in a
big pond or even a big frog in a little
pond you splash about the same
amount of water in the same pond.
By PAT FARMER
afternoon picking up the debris scat-
tered around the quad by Donna
Hurricane.
Seen from the third floor of Aus-
tin Building: a group of freshmen
girls hiking in from Fifth Street
creased 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-
stration, and that is the last that
was heard from the idea of an hon-
or system here. . . . What has hap-
pened ?
Understand that the Panhellenic is
having trouble in finding an advisor
tor the Council . . . After the battle
over the constitution last year, let's
hope that the Council finds someone
soon. The girls have worked extreme-
ly hard to prove they are mature
young 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 oroof enough
morning was spread out against the
?ky we went through certain ha
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 ipndemoniBm,
"What was it?" We simply went
and made our visit In the soda
hop 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 mu?ie
and think the thoughts . . . Time for
you and me to find the answers and
to marvel that we did . . . And tima
to learn to live before we learn to
(ie In the vacuous class-
rooms they come and go talking
oi 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
uhii hammers and lawnmowers and
walk out of the door?" "Do I dare
to scream 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-
t'ities In and out the dorms they
come and go diking of what to do
and where to go. For I have known
them all already, have known the
. . I should have been
i game of blind man s 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 force them from
their warm beds? There is time and
i 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
neard at all? ft is impossible to say
just what I moan But would it
he worthwhile to try? No! I am no
harbinger, rather at times the Fool
So how should I presume to jest
before another king? grow old and
grow weary I shall wear no lip-
stick and my slip will show. Shall
I dye my hair? Shall I dare to stir
my tea? I shall wear old lady com-
forts 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
u.em an already, have known the Ken"edy's visit to Greenville and
mornings, evenings, afternoons of East Carolina was perhaps one nf
oda shops and bridge and classes e Stest events to take nlace in
nd drooping eyes and voices dying Eastern Carolina in Quite ?
beneath the Mating juke box clangor ,thouh there were some"XlEl
And I have known the eyes al- 12- loyal democ?1
ready, known them all, the eyes that number fe hort nearly 8,000 the t
glance and say: "But you're not one pected crwd. the ejc"
of us I cannot speak today I have Extern Carolina could have .
Known them all, have measured out hould hve had a turn out L
my We m bottle caps So this is excess to the 12,000 present 5
hard to imagine any CTV
untv emCrat miMin th oppTr-
tumty to see and hear our next l
sible president. P01"
Among the 12,000 ple the
re h -PPearsd to a
cited as one aiig ni f8
o'clock aJgZ;
Artists
The East Carolina Playhouse
is offering a five dollar prize for
the best poster and program de-
sign for the first major prodnc-
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 sixe. Rose Marie
Gornto and Pat Harvey are the
recipients of these designs and
hey wiU present the finished
products to the Playhouse for the
final decision.
All designs should be tamed
in to Rose of the art department
r Pat of the East Carolinian
not later than September 28,
o'clock Sunday Zth
service. mornin church
During the Senator's .W
h likely that he won ?Jt'
and votes of most If 7 hwt
His speech wa? tteHng.
tL:rtecr w
mention of the fiW , in the
son in humanity ks-
'Life Was Good Here'
By ROY MART IS
Some years 'ago, I knew this man Whr
was constantly plagued by w existence of
a corn on the little toe of his right foot
This was not an ordinary corn becans
it covered not only the little toe, but also h
entire foot.
The corn was about one foot tali, with
width of about eight inches, and when r
friend stood out in a stiff breez J
extraordinary growth on bis foot would swav
like a tree caught in the dutches of a hurri'
c.ne's force.
Of course, my friend could not wear
shoes, due to the fact that there were
I ig enough to enclose the foot and the cort
.And so, theiefore, all he could do was to o'
barefoot, and Walk to such a wav which would
prevent him from tripping o.er the corn i
f.tiling on his face.
Th fmest physicians in the ex
ai ined the corn, and just walked . u
puzzled looks on their faces . . . they were
baffled . . . they knew of do reason
a growth should appear, and wh
they could think of no means bj .
rid my friend of his handicap.
And so, for several years, my f,
traveled from one city to another, one country
to another, hospital to hospital, bul
his travels, he could find no one who cool
help him with his problem.
He vas growing old, and tire i1(4
felt that his quest for relief was in a n and
so therefore, he retired to his farm hack in
the mountains to be away from the starinc
crowds, and inquisitive people, to live the
rest of his days in seclusion fron the wor'd
He lived with his burden then the
the birds and the trees, and the ound of
the little stream which coursed i1 rav bv
the side of his little log house. '
His life was good here, there were oni?
mountains for about a year, and then he
decided that he would try once more to rid
himself of the corn which had ma ijf-
miserable.
He saddled his mule and began the trek
down the mountain to the small town A-here
the hospital was located.
As he rode, he surveyed the landscape
around him. There were trees, with thei-
branches bowing earthward, laden with the
remnants of a late winter's snow. The smaller
ammv Is of the forest, the birds, squirrels
andu afters were setting bout the business
of building their nests and lairs for the sum-
mer, and the coming cold of winter.
He saw the lumberjack as he went about
his work of felling the trees he saw the
axe flash in the brilliant sunlight as th
blows bit deeper and deeper into the side of
the tree . . . and then the thought struck him'
He turned the mule around and headed
back up the mountain to his cabin When he
arrived he went straight to the woodshed,
and taking the axe, he went to the chopping
block. There he placed his foot on the flat
space on the top of the block, and chopped
off the corn.
Freshmen Get Excited
BY PAT HARVEY
Note to the most gung-ho students at
&C . . . Freshmen: According to reports
irom several campus organisations a large
percentage of our younger group are going all-
out for extra-curricular activities. We all hope
they plan to continue working towards mem-
bership; but, as in anything that's worthwhile
work is required in both classes and ac-
tivities.
Suggestions:
1. Remember that 24 hours still consti-
tutes a day.
2. Class attendance is a necessrv evil.
6. Activities require active people.
Free movie: Saturday nights entertain-
ment is definitely entertainment. Teddy Drie-
ser s Aw American Trauet'y was filmed into
two moues. The latter, A Plact in Uu Sun,
was nominated for the all-important Oscar.
riot: Love can turn your head . . . even when
someone's drowning.
Want ad: wanted a one room apartment
complete with food. Former home invaded
oy unwelcome visitor called Donna. Location:
prelerably about 50 feet from ground in
large oak Signed: Charley Squrrell . . . P. S.
I love Chattery neighbors.
fk 5ennedy speaks for ten minutes and
!ii!rda ?ather to her him. Kennedy
speaxs for thirty minutes on TV and every-
rreiQSC5ea,I1,s because Richard Boone has been
IrSI!06! Concluaion: Presidential candidates
u lPr?!y P0Putar but a hatchet faced cowboy
is nard to beat.
brirk?Uil2!n8re goin UP a11 over campus-
nS ad(H to old buildings; but the
, 11 JV1 the same. Conclusion: V
tf w 5at ,etters' lt pays t0 thin
11 you fat, avoid the rash.
mlri-atefnity men and sorority women are
womTif ph0T W. Freshmen men and
woS ?r.ualso makin Pi for rush. I
thtogT pUn to rush for the slune
year8 more expensive eft?
PE ape taking all their elective
Bui tbutf
cent rvJtHl 8urestion is to have
SeSfi n61 textbooks instead
tochncS wr PictUfe books. Thus one
Jocose between a full stomach and a &
DI
at
pal
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 190
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREL
id
'v
. 1
the
Id.
the
of
by
re
isti-
S.
Lady Doctor Joins Infirmary Staff
Dr. Malene Grant Irons, Greenville
ician, has been appointed assist-
i t college physkian at the
olleg-e Infirmary. She is the first
dj tft to be appointed to the staff.
I'i Irons graduated from East
, College with an A. B. degree
and following her graduation
i Medical College of Virginia
rotating internship and pedi-
idency, moved to Greenville
!a conducted a private
lltr husband, Dr. C. Fred
i- college physician.
assistant to the college physi-
Di Malene Irons has estab-
1 hours for her official calls at
infirmary, and will con-
riu practice in her office on
Igi t Greenville business
of Gates County, N. C, Dr.
is a h ia daughter of the lat
i mias M tii ant. a widely
vn Methodist minister who served
pulpits in the North Caro-
a inference and the late Malene
Grant. Her twin sister, Dr.
a Grant, is director of the Wake
V C. Department of Public
in Raleigh.
Interview Notice
. E, Merrill. Regional Manu-
r of the IS. Genera Account-
mi" Office, Norfolk, Virginia, will
be on campus soon to interview
accounting majors. In order to
qualif with this agency, gradu-
al muv have 16 hours of ac-
counting.
rhoae interested in employ-
ment with this agency should
sign up at the Placement Serv-
Koom 2(1.1, Administration,
not later than September 28.
By MOLLIE LEWIS
Married to Dr. C. Fred Irons in
1989 in Greenville, Dr. Malene Irons
studies continued; and in January.
194(1, the husba id-wife medical team
moved to Greenville and began their
practice of medicine.
Dr. Malene Irons was honored by
the Kast Carolina College Alumni
Association in 1949 with its Distin-
guished Alumni Award for her out-
standing service in medicine and in
pediatrics. She is a member of the
Pitt County Med total Society, the
North Carolina Medical Society,
the American Medical Association.
and has been approved to take the
list of National Pediatric 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 quit?1
me 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 enrollment at East Caro-
lina College, we need at least
jne 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 residence
halls was planned by committees cf
students with the help of their dor-
mitory counselors.
The freshman teas, annual events
of the fall quarter at the college, are
.attended by parents from localities
over a wide area of the state. Last
year approximately 1,000 guests were
present on the campus for the social
affairs.
Students in two other dormitories
for freshmen women, Women's Hall
and Umstead Hall, will give teas
honoring their parents Later in the
fall. At Umstead Hall, until this year
a dormitory for men, an addition pro-
viding parlors for entertaining guests
r now under construction. Open house
will be held there as soon as work
is completed.
Student Participation Enlivens Kennedy's Campaign
K. BRlE ARTER of the college Art Department is shown looking
it nart of a four panel mural which he painted of North Carolina. The four
inelv repreaeat the outer banks, the coastal plains, the piedmont and the
loantaius. The mural was a gift to Elmhurst Elementary School from Dr.
md Mrs. Harry Billica, as a memorial to their con Glenn Robert Billica, a
moil at llmhurst for four years before his death last year.
Upcoming Events
ark mm Pile
The College Union opened the firs,
fall quarter meeting by making ten-
tative plans for several ctober get
togethers: 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 homecomiu
game, October 16.
The College Union has a voluntee
group of students who are organized
to assist in planning and staging
special events within the recreation
area 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 are members of the College
Jnion but those who have a special
interest in its activities may join
one or more of the committees.
Games, special projects, social ac-
tivities, records and dances, and pub-
licity for thesi committees are in-
cluded in the committees open for
members. 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-
Many hours were spent by the Young Democrats in preparing for
he Kennedy Rally.
Organizational News
Chapters Begin Plans For Year
ver,
coin, corresponding secretary,
Eleanor Speckman, reporter.
and
The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta
Zeta Sorority met at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Bost, a Delta Zeta alumnae,
ast Saturday.
The meeting served as a reunion
of all the sister? 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 wa3
.he assignment of the alumnae as
advisors to the officers of the sor-
ority. The alumnae will give advice
and suggestions whenever needed.
The Delta Zets will sell hosiery in
U1 the girls' dormitories as a money
making project.
Delta Zeta will hold informal rush
September 27 and 28 from 7-8 o
clock p.m. All upper classmen are
invited to attend.
GROUP SEEKS MEMBERS
Phi Beta Lambda chapter of the
Future Business Leaders of America
v ill begin .a membership drive Fri-
day, according to Sylvia Uzzell, pres-
ident of the organization.
The drive will continue through
September 27 and is open to busi-
ness majors. Phi Beta Lambda giveB
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 business majors to take
advantage of the opportunity to be-
come an active member in Phi Beta
Lambda.
CHI OMEGA MEETING
Chi Omega conducted its first
meeting of the 1960-61 school year
last week during a dinner at Res-
j ess James.
Due to the illness of President
Gloria Hofler, Vice-President Nancy
Brown presided. Mrs. Leo Jenkinj.
special initiate, and Mrs. Clinton .Pre-
vett, advisor, were also present.
Senator Kennedy had a big smile for his ECC fans.
Playhouse Gathers Talent
Approximately 40 persons gathered R. Spence, Seth; Ray Tolley, Dr.
to match their talents at the prelim- ! Persons, and Judy Wilson, Jo' Par-
nary tryouts for The Philadelphia sons and Karen Best as the maids.
Story, the Playhouse's first major Serving as student associate direc-
production. Fifteen of these entbo-j tor will be Robert Parsons. Rose
bornto, handling 4he job of construc-
tion, heads approximately 0 other
students who will make up the tech-
nical crew including make-up, pub-
licity, costumes and properties.
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-
ly of Furman University, spoke to the
fraternity on the usage and potential-
ities of the newly installed language
laboratory. Martin referred to the
laboratory primarily as "a teacher's
aid
Regular meetings of Sigma Pi Al-
pha will be held the second Wednes-
day of each month, and informal
'chatter sessions" are scheduled for
the fourth Wednesday of each month.
Council Plans
Year's Activity
At its first meeting of the school
year, the College Panhellenic Council
heard president Jaye Finnigan out-
line the proposed program for the
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 daite 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 out their applications for
rush.
The possibility of having a special
freshman orientation program w:is
discussed. This would introduce the
individual sororities to the freshmen
women and would allow them to ask
questions 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.
Teaching Supervisors To Meet;
East Carolina To Act As Hosts
Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Director of Stu- Music Hall 148; Science, Flanagan
ent Teaching, announces that E'ist402; Social Studies, Carlton (Austin
Math Club
Carolina College will play host to aft
of its supervising teachers and col-
lege supervisors of student teaching
at 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 meeting
is to discuss organizational plans,
practices, policies, and common prob-
U ms regarding student teaching.
Preceding the luncheon, meetings
will be held by the departmental su-
pervisors from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
s follows: Arf. Rawl 328; Business
Education, Rawl 105; Elementary,
Library Auditorium; English, Austin
108; Foreign Languages, Graham
100; Health and Physical Education,
Cym 201; Home Economics, Flana-
gan 101; Industrial Arts, Flanagan
117; Mathematics, Atustir. 21; Music,
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 Education; and the prin-
upals of all the Greenville schools.
siasts were chosen tentatively fill the
casting rtquirements of Dr. Ralph
Rives, director.
Philadelphia Story, probably bet-
cer known to this generation in the
form of High Society, the filmed mus-
ical version of this Broadway comedy,
is a sophisticated comedy encircled
by a variety of characters. Alice
Coriolano copped the leading role of
Tracy, a confused socialite who has
trouble with a -ecent husband played
by John McPherson Jr bride-groom-
to-be, Bill Griffin; and Mike Jim
Kohler a misguided news writer a gUMt of the Rot Club whefe
Charlotte Donat and Sylvia Viek. il spoke at , dinner iven b h
uoth newcomer to the EC stage,
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
ihinks she s 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 Braddy, as Tho-
mas and Edward, the butlers, John
Dean Speaks To Group
Dr. Robert L. Holt was the princi-
pal speaker at convocation exercises
conducted at Mount Olive College.
Dr. Holt's topic was "Opportunities
in Education
He was in Windsor last week as
Itotarians in honor of Windsor school
teachers.
Speaking on "Preparation for Sen-
ior College Dr. Holt will appear
iefore students at Campbell College
October 17 and at Chowan College
October 21.
(Not to be Confused with
"From Here To Eternity" . . .
Its All New)
Starring
Jeffrey Hunter - Vic Damons
Patricia Owens
Friday-Saturday-
Sunday-Monday
SEPT. 23-24-25-26
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
members and faculty members and
uas been an annual affair for the
past few years.
Manager Of Jones
Cafeteria Succumbs
Final rites for Elton Franklin
Wheeler, manager of Jones Dormi-
tory cafeteria, were held Saturday
ifternoon. Mr. Wheeler, 47, died sud-
enly at his home Friday morning
ollowing a heart attack.
A native of Bedford, Va Mr.
Wheeler was in the restaurant busi-
ness in Norfolk, Va. prior to moving
to Greenville a year ago. He was a
member of the Shady Grove Baptist
V hurch 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, Dor-
othy Lee Gardner of Norfolk; his
mother, Mrs. Ida W. Shackelford of
Norfolk; and a brother, Alvin Wheel-
er of Norfolk.
Theatre
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?
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'ee always wanted: new
trappingsand 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
bring your laundry. It's more fun with laundry.
'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaAa
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Comer W. 9th & Dickinson
EC Campus Radio
Selects Hew Staff
For Station Crew
Organization of .a staff of student
oersonnel for campus radio station
WWWS-AM and FM took place last
week.
New officers of the campus radio
-taff 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 (program director.
Others are Robert H. Lovic, busi-
ness manager; Phyllis Davis, assis-
tant business manager; Mary J. Bur-
:us, 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
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.
Invitations Issued
To Student Teachers
Invitations have been issued by
East Carolina College to 159 super-
vising teachers in public 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 schfnluled 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 speake-
at the luncheon. Dr. Oppelt will pre-
side.
Placement Director
Announces Meet
Jack Edwards, director of the Place-
ment Bureau, announced that all can-
didates of a Bachelor of Science de
aree who will be graduated by the
summer of 191 and who will stu-
dent teach during the winter or spring
quarter, will meet September 26 at
4:15 o'clock in the library auditor-
ijm.
The purpose of the meeting is to
evplain to students the advantages
of registering with the Placement
Service and to make placement forms
available to them. Edwards will ex-
plain the mechanics of filling out the
accessary form?, use of placement
vecords 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.
Rainey Assumes New Duties
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of CoUege
Students Welcome
By ADA JANE KIVETT
Harry G. Rainey recently became
m.ciager of the East Carolina Stu-
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
at ECC, has served as assistant man-
ager of the stoes for the past four
years.
Mr. Coles, who served as manager
of the EOC Student Stores for two
and one half years, left to take a
position' at Converse College, in Spar-
ta nberg, 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 modernisation
and streamlined methods in which
Coles and Rainey have collaborated
during their association in improving
the efficiency and services of the
store.
A graduate of East Carolina Col-
lege with a B S. degree in 1956,
Rainey lettered in football and gob
Hany Rainey
from the seminar of the National As-
sociation of College Stores Manage-
ment awarded at Oberlin University
in Ohio.
Rainey is married to the former
Kathryn Lewis of Wilmington, North
Carolina. The Raineys have one son,
James Waverly, and reside at 1608
East Wright Road, Greenville. A
member of the East Carolina chapter
of Lambda Chi Alpha, and the Green-
ville Golf Chib, Rainey takes m ae-
as a student. He holds a diploma tire part in. civic life.
SEE!
1
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
iH TTT 11
Pirates Host Guilford In Season Opene
Head Coach Is Cautious,
Though Not Pessimistic
Coach Jack Boone realizes that he
has a definite depth problem with
his 1960 Pirate football team, and
so does everybody else in the confer-
ence; so the head man in the East
Carolina football machine is cauti-
ous, but not pessimistic in regard to
his chances of having a winning
season.
"We know that we have to get
cur ends squared away says Boone,
"and we 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
a good season The Elon graduate
is the first to admit that the loss
trf 21 experienced men has posed a
definite problem "But we have one
of the hardest working groups we've
ever had. They are aggressive and
they like contact Boone is depend-
ing on these assets to off-set the
lack of experience.
Below is a thumb-nail sketch of
Pirates who will be seen in action
this season.
Jones Loekennan . . . end . . . let-
terman . . . defense and pass re-
ceiving has improved . . . not too
fast, but can be depended upon . . .
junior.
Bobby Bumgardner . . . end . . .
sophomore . . improved over Last
season . . . main asset is defense . . .
another year's experience will pol-
ish him.
Clayton Piland . . . tackle . . .
junior . . . quick and agile . . . doesn't
mind a little contact . . . has a lot
of potentiality.
Vernon Davis . . . tackle . . .
junior . . .converted from fullback
to tackle last year . . . big, strong
and fast for a big man.
Henry Kwiatkowski . . . tackle . . .
senior . . . expected to have his best
year has plenty of potential . . .
excellent place-kicker his toe
could make the difference in winning
or losing . . . very good on offense.
Cary Canady . . . tackde . . . senior
. . . front-line -eserve from last year
- . . could figure highly in Boone's
plans this year.
Wayne Davis . . . guard . . . senior
one of the best potential guards
ever at EC . . . very hard worker . . .
coaches see a great season ahead for
him.
Bob Gregson . . . guard
good defensive man
tut quick and aggressive
proved on offense.
Dempsey Williams . . . guard
senior . . . smallest lineman at 163
pounds . . . most alert and aggres-
sive man on the squad . . . likes con-
tact.
Gary Pierce . . . guard . . . senior
. switched from tackle because
of speed . . if he plays up to his
capabilities, he could be one of the
By LEONARD LAO
out for a year . . . one of the fastest
guards in history of school . . . fine
en both offense and defense . . . still
a little out of shape.
Charles Gordon . . . center
junior . . . probably best potential
center ever at EC . . . injured last
year . . . really came fast in spring
practice . . . great leader and hustler
. . . co-captain.
Henry Vansant . . . center
senior . . . played three years as
a regular . . . smart and alert
lrkes contact . . . backs up the line
very well.
David Smith . . . center . . . fresh-
man . . . has lots of desire
learns quickly . . with experience
will deveJop into a well rounded
center.
George Stafford . . . quarterback
. . . senior . . has come along fast
always been a good passer
because he's fast, he'll keep most
defenses honest . . . could be the
man to make the offense move
Dan Rouse . . .quarterback .
sophomore . . . left-handed .
played well as a freshman . . . show-
ed improvement in spring practice
a good signal caller and has
the ability to methodically move the
club . . . has strong arm and good
deception in ball handling
Cary Parker . . . quarterback . . .
sophomore . . all he needs is play-
ing experience . . . passes well and
handles the bmll well . . should
help out this year.
Glenn Bass . . . halfback . . sen-
ior . All-Conference last year . .
has tremendous speed . . should
still improve as year goes on . .
definite number one threat because
of speed . . . fine pass receiver . .
blocking is developing each day . .
good punt returner.
Sonny Baysinger . . halfback . . .
senior . . . little man with a big
heart . . . dependable, consistent and
dangerous . . . good open field run-
ner . . excellent punt returner.
Mack Thacker . . . halfback . . .
senior . . consistent ball player
. . . good runner and excellent block-
er . . . will probably give team a
lot of yardage.
Tommy Matthews . . halfback
. . junior . . . has best body bal-
1 ance on the squad . . hipper-dip-
senlor per type runner, but also has a lot
THE BIG FOUR are men you will see in action Saturday night when
the Pirates play host to Guilford at College Stadium. They are: Tommy
Matthews (front), back from left to right: Mac Thacker, Glenn Bass and
Sonny Baysinger.
Guilford College's Quakers invade
College Stadium Saturday in hopes
of chalking up their first conferences
victory of the young season. Game
time is 8:00 p.m
The Quaker. 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
of 19-7.
In the Quaker forward wall will be
several seasoned veterans that should
nose a problem for the Bucs running
pame. Outstanding are Larry Younts
and Walter Wiggins, both guards.
.Another man to watch in the Quaker
ine is flanker, Larry Gill. The 185
nornder enrolled in State College last
year, but transferred to Guilford and
layed out last season. Coach Herb
AppenseBer regards the Greensboro
native as one t the better pass re-
ceivers in the conference.
In the backfield for the visitors
will be four players who are cracked
! . o be definite threats. At the half-
ack positions are Tom Bowers and
Ray Durham, at fullback is Jim
Stutts, and manning the quarterback
spot is Brcdie Baker. All are letter-
men.
Ten men on Coach Jack Boone's
starting eleven are lettermen. The
non-monogranu is end Bobby Bum-
gardner, who . ho wed up outstanding
in winter drills.
Fresh from a 21-6 pre-season win
over Newport News Apprentice
School, the Pirates are determined
10 establish themselves as a North
ctate Conference contender after be-
ing ranked to finish in the second
division of the standings in a pre-
-eason poll. . .
A setback for the Bucs is the in-
ury of All-Conference halfback,
Glenn Bass. The senior speed-mer-
chant injured his arm in the Appren-
ike affair last week. Coach Boone
M not positive as to whether Bass
.vill be able to play in the game Sat-
urday night.
A probable smarting lineup for the
'hates would show Bumgardner and
Jo,es Lockerm at ends, Clayton
ril nd and Vernon Davis at tackles,
Job Gregson and Wayne Davis at
da, and Chuck Gordon at the
:U: I
.enter spot.
In the 1
Stafford at qua)
gert at fullba I B
;n ic-ft half, and Ba
ei at light half.
UN BMI 1 lin J
ule: ' '
Guilford
Elon
W. 1
Homin,
Ne .
1 1 no
A
I'
Hi t.
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Hoi
Awi
HoD
Oct.
Get
Nov.
22
12
19
1
-
1
1
t
SETAEP
STRIP
By LEONARD LAO
Bass Scores Twenty
In Pre-Season Win
Statistics of East Carolina
prentice Game
By LEONARD LAO
-Ap-
First Downs
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes
Passes Intercepted by
ECC
13
267
140
7-12
9
light,
im
best in the conference.
Earl Sweet . . . guard
more
sopho-
back in school after laying' sive man
of power . . . good blocker and good
defensive man . . . should improve
with the year.
Nick Hilgert . . . fullback . . .
junior . . . coming along fast . . . has
tuiued into real power boy . . con-
vened quarterback . . . likes to
rack on defense . . . likes to win
Bill Stricklani . . . 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-
App.
15
90
156
10-23
1
4-36
0
50
COLLEGE SHOP'S
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winnng Teams
Navy
Citadel
Davidson
Wake Forest
Duke
Kentucky
Georgia Tech
Maryland
North Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
Alabama
Elon
Villanova
George Washington
Wofford
Clemson
South Carolina
Mississippi
Rice
Texas
State
William and Mary
V. P. I.
Tulane
Newport News
Punts 2-46.5
Fumbles Lost 2
Yards Penalized 70
Using mostly his second and third
units, Coach Jack Boone tutored his
Pirate football team to a 21-6 victory
over Newport Nefcvs Apprentice
School Saturday night before a full
house at Newport News, Virginia.
The Bucs were led in scoring by
senior Glenn Pass, the fleet-footed
All-Conference halfback from Wil-
son, N. C. Bass scored all three of
the Pirate touchdowns to give North
State Conference opponents a pre-
view of what is to be expected of
him this season.
The Shipbuilders showed up much
better than last year when the Pi-
rates handed them a 74-0 shellack-
ing behind tho brilliant running of
Bass and James Speight who has
graduated. The Virginians held the
Pi rates scoreless in the first period
of play when Boone was using a
combination of his second" and third
units.
In the second quarter, Bass came
into the game. After picking up a
first down on a ten yard run, the
speed-merchant eluded his defenders
and snagged a pass from quarter-
back Bert Stafford and scampered
to paydirt. The play covered 65 yards,
and the Bucs were on their way.
The Apprenticemen fought back
and marched down to the EC five
ard line, but the Pirate defense
held and EC took over on downs.
Bass scored again in the third and
fourth periods, both on runs. Tackle
Henry Kwiatkowski, a 207 pound
Pennsylvania native, converted after
all three of Bass' touchdowns to
round the score off to 21 points.
"Ski as he is known by teammates,
missed a field goal attempt from the
fifteen yard line in which he seemed
to rush himself.
The Pirate pass defense had quite
a few holes in it Saturday night, as
the Shipbuilders completed 10 of 23
aerials. No doubt the Bucs will be
devoting some time to pass defense
this week in preparation for their
home opener with conference foe,
Guilford's Quakers.
CU PL4NS PARTY
Students are invited to a "meet
the team" social 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.
Total Points of ECC-GUILFORD Game -
"Used for tie-breaker.
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
l.
2.
4.
5.
6.
Rules
Contest open to college students only.
tl2C! torned ln at o-8h 2o)
Score of ECC game will be used in ease of tit.
Person picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate
Wmner will be announced on Monday t The College Shop
DELTA ZETA
Hose Sale
Tip Top Style and Quality
Seamless, Mesh or Regular
Shades: Light, Medium, Dark
-
PRICE:
85c a Pair, $2.45 a Box
See the poster in your dorm for
Your DELTA ZETA Representative
Big Year Planned
For Intramurals
By RICHARD BOYD
The intramural sports program
will beg-in within the next few weeks
under the able direction of Coach
Carr. The process of organization
of the various leagues is presently
taking place. These leagues will form
from the Jones and A Dormitory
students, as we'd as the various fra-
ternities and the off campus stu-
dents
There will be ten individual sports
represented in the program. These
athletic events include touch football,
volleyball, tennis, golf, swimming,
horseshoes, basketball, Softball, bad-
minton and wrestling. There is
possibility of more events to be added
in the near future.
Coach Carr, who is the Freshman
basketball mentor, will have a meet-
ing soon with the representatives
from the various halls, fraternities,
and off campus students. This meet-
ing will include the set up of the
tules and regulations.
This program, which has built fine
.competitive spi-it in the past few
vears, should be better than ever
during the 1960-61 campaign. East
Carolina has he facilities of a fine
intramural program to meet the needs
of physical condition. Students are
urged to take part in the events in
which they are eligible to participate
m, or can possibly take an active
part in.
In order for the intramural pro-
gram to be a success, the students
will have to give their support eithc-
actively or attending these contests
Coach Jack Boone gave his freshman footba
perience last Saturday night as the i'iIate roiled q
prentice School to the tune of 21-6. Substrtuti
was pleased with the performance of a fen fro
from anywhere in the stadium, the l'na
before they tackle North State Conference foe, G
prentice clicked on 10 out of 23 pass attempt
total yardage in the air.
Bass Scores Three
All-Conference halfback Glenn I . ft Bp win
season in the EC-Apprentice game by walking
The speedy 10 second man scored ail three of the 1
amazing Bass ran the ball less than ten time
Apprentice Make Better Show mi.
Although the Newport New, team came out ob
the score, you would have thought they had won I
pushed across their only touchdown of the night. T
cheer that could probably have been heard back bere in
Tne Shipbuilders played a much better Kame
the Bucs shellacked them 74-u. They appeared to b
cal condition, and they played a better brand of ha
We should not neglect to give the Virginia .
team that they do have. The men attend cla.s one ,
then work eight hours a day for the remainder of
football practice that they get i, on their own tin . 1
to play the gridiron, he mu,t love the game bee .
scholarships. The citizens of Newport N.u ar,
giving them the opportunity to see mm
Few Injury Ridden Pirate
The Buc footballers have been fortunaU-
triDlTentg0' nly ne PUyer " Unbl l
trip due to an injury, and that was letter gua
Delaware native received a shoulder injury in .
i. expected to be in uniform for the Guilford .
hd . l" laSt.yeriS enunter with the ApprtH &
had a long injury list due to the rough, abided aff,
Bucs in their season finale with Wofford. Such
Saturdays game with the Shipbuilders. Unh two
those two players will be ready for the home" oj !
PREDICTIONS OF 1HE WEEK
East Carolina over Guilford by 2u
Western Carolina over Appalachian by 7.
Newberry over Catawba by 13.
Elon over Newport News by 12
Lenoir Rhyne over Presbyterian by I
Army over Boston College by 30.
Alabama over Tulane by 13
William and Mary over Virginia by 20
Jake Forest over Clemson by 6 "
outh Carolina over Duke by 7
North Carolina State over Carolina by 6
Georgia over Vanderbilt by 13
Lautares Bros.
SUARANTEES
PERMANENT
VALUE
Come in today and let o heJn
choose ebeuA!Si
Ht
r in diamond rinas-
JEWELERS
Special Terms far ECC
Students
Arthorid AEtcarvgd
Bros.
in j.ijiiiw