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Summer School Queen
Organization desiring to sponsor
, girl in the Summer School Queen
Contest should enter their entrants
Mm- d photograph, suitable for dis-
play, in the S(JA office on or before
I hurdav. July 14.
Eastt
ime XXXV
East Caro lin a College
Entertainment Series
A group of versatile entertainers,
The NotaMes, win appear in concert
tonight in Wright Auditorium. The
group will present light classic and
popular entertainment. Curtain time
for this event is 8:15.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
2"nment y-vssociatior
Discusses Dance Plans; July 16th
By JIM KIRKI Avn '
- wtak'l regular meeting
kmntc School Si;A, Henry
i . mmittee uK.rt of the
the annual .ummer school
jhted the discussion.
sported that "the biggest
wnt for the summer
S.tt.i day Right, July ltth.
ne into detail in the
ill and selection of the uw
Qusstt. lie stated that
rt wiU he SMMM to keep
ana. quean i aociat
presentation of the court
from the day students,
, sororities, fraternities,
vampus organization
I be submitted at the
bj 4 o'clock, Thursday,
two letpiirements for nil
sd are that they have a
i and will be enrolled in
on of summer school.
. i- requested to submit a
Si 10 ;' otocrftpb for display
ge I nion on election day.
aj - set for Friday, July
ion area of the
m tttween the hours of
ai d 4:00 p.m.
p Yansant with the
g rnent were M. H. Prid-
Kilpatriek. Kilpat-
id to make arrunge-
refreshntenta, leaving the
.it ions to Pridgen.
meeting, Vansant said in
v. "Here is chance for
to really enjoy them-
We have spent quite a lot of
: the Richard Martby band
refreshments, and have
attractive decorations lie
y JIM KIRKLAND
further stated, I hope the
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to select their summer schoo-
?" " atted the dance next
Saturday night and really
uod time
have
Rives Assumes Hew
Position; To Take
Playhouse Duties
for the first time since
i MA. from Bant Garo-
I . ph Rives is .scheduled to
teaching position and Piav-
ection duties this Fall.
res, : former Playhouse
I star of many productions
Rve years at BCC, re-
ished bis Doctorate at the
: Virginia. While there
tandhing fellowship in
drama,
tua n . tctii itie since
:om i-ollege were the pie-
t'iv i original plays given
He has also pub-
ind hook reviews in
Virginia Magazine of History and
erapby, written history articles in
News and Observer and
nta Chronicle Herald, and has
the Southern Speech
Association.
a member of Kappa
Honorary Educational So-
:erted workshop and full
. vions for the Army
dramatic organizations.
- . attended the summer
i I niversity of Oxford.
institute of Kduca-
' he is living in Enfield.
Dr. Rives will teach
speech, direct Play-house
and serve as technical
: several productions.
SGA Sponsors Dinner
Hnmitteewoman Marie Bryant
"Ported around 100 invitations had
" sent to 'he faculty members who
m teaching during the summer ses-
won inviting them to attend a faculty
rf'nwr to be held in the New South
dining hall on Thursday evening, Julv
Miss Bryant reported the arrange-
wants for the dinner were well under-
way, with a guest speaker slated o
peak at the social function.
The idea for the faculty dinner was
originated at the beginning of the
summer when a member of the legis-
lature suggested the SGA should do
something in the way of entertain-
ment for the faculty. The SGA is of
the opinion that the faculty does
unnll things for which they are never
recognised, and the student legisla-
ture feeks this might be a way in
which to recognize the faculty for
their services.
Dorm Request Denied
Miss Sophie Fischel, housemother
for Jarvis Dormitory, appeared be-
fore the Budget Committee, at the
request of President Bob Patterson,
representing that dorm. Once again,
as in last week's SGA meeting, a re-
quest or an appropriation to stage
several social functions for the grad-
uate residences of Fleming and Jarvis
dormitories wes denied.
The student legislature felt that
tf they were to undertake such a func-
tion, it would involve sponsoring 30-
- :al functions for eaoh dormitory. It
ivai pointed out by Marie Bryant,
President of Wi'son Dormitory, that,
if the residences of the individual
dormitories wished to stage social
events, h nominal fee was collected
from each residence for this purpose.
Urn stead President Ray Futrell, a
graduate student, also elaborated the
belief of students based upon the
planning of the College Union's ac-
tivities. Futrel! felt the !C. Us Bingo-
Ice cream functions and watermelon
cutings were geared equally for the
graduate students as much as for the
undergraduate students.
Nancy Coggins, SGA Treasurer, re-
ported the SGA Treasury now has a
balance of $1,578.25 left for appro-
priations for the remainder of the
summer school.
Hob Patterson, in closing the meet-
ing, charged the group of student
legislators to "not let up on ther work
ihiring the rest of the summer, hut
keep on working with the same enthu-
siam exhibited thus far
ECC Summer Music Camp Selects
Instructors For Coming Session
A staff of 35 instructors for the.mington, George Knight of BamweH,
Production
Opera Theatre Presents
Puccini7 In McGinnis
Emotions tense to fever pitch in. In addition to SISTER ANGEL-
the climactic ending scene of Puccini s ICA, next Saturday's performance
opera SISTER ANGELICA, to be will include selection from Acts I
presented this Saturday evening at I and IV of Gounod's FUU.ST, to he
Number 31
ens
Sat.
lHO Summer Music Camp at the col
age has been announced by Director
1-arl E. Beach of the music depart-
ment.
The event, sixth annual camp, wil'
bring to the campus approximately
MX) junior and senior high school
students from North iCarolina and
other states. Instruction is offered
in vocal and instrumental music,
theory, conducting, and other phases
of music; in arts and crafts; in
creative dancing; and in techniques
for majorettes and drum majors.
Directors Plan Three Bands
Three bands, organized at the camp
for musicals of various levels of ad-
vancement, will he directed by Herbert
L Carter, director of bands at East
Carolina; Edward D. Benson, super-
visor of music in the Asheville schools;
and Spencer Mims of the Myers Park
High School in Charlotte.
Gordon Johnson of the music de-
partment will direct the camp choirs.
Donald H. Hayes, also of the cbl-
lege faculty, will be conductor and di-
rector of the camp orchestra.
Members of the East Carolina de-
partment of music who are i icluded
on the music camp staff and the sub-
jects they will teach are Dr. Robert
Tarter, piano; Lewis Danfelt, reeds;
Dr. W. Edmund Durham, theory; and
James Parnell, brasses. Thomas E.
Mims of the college faculty will teach
arts and crafts, and Dr. N. M. Jor-
gensen, director of heath and physi-
cal education will be in charge of
recreation. Mrs. Laverne Crenshaw of
Greenville, East Carolina student,
will be instructor in creative dancing.
Visiting instrjetors include exper-
ienced band directors and teachers of
music from both North and South
Carolina. They are Donald Adcock of
S. C, Harry Shipman of Kinston, and
Edward Taylor of Clinton, reeds; John
Albea of Burlington, percussion instru-
ments; Virginia Frank of High Point,
Richard Southwick of Raleigh, and
Janet Southwick of Raleigh, strings;
and Robert Gaskins of Jacksonville.
Harold Grant 1 f Burlington, James
E. Rodgers of Greenville, and Lee
Rogers of Smithfield, brasses.
Former Drum Major Teaches
Techniques for majorettes and
drum majors will be taught by Robert
Ellwanger of Rockingram and the
Ayden-Winterville school, formerly
drum major with the East Carolina
Marching Band; Karen Kaiser of
Grand Rapids, Mich national twirl-
ing champion; Elizabeth Rogers of
Greenville and Linda Leary of Eden-
ton, East Carolina majorettes; and
Dianne Mattocks of Jacksonville,
Wake Forest majorette.
The counseling staff of the camp
will be headed by Louise Winstead of
Elm City, dean of girls, and Loy
Wagner of Ware Shoals, S. C, dean
of boys. Counselors will be Peggy
Griffin of Douglas, Arizonia; Ethel
Leary of Wallace; and Marion Mar-
tin of Whiteville.
and
Rockingham, William Adcock of Wil- the college
ROCKY MOUNT BUSINESSMAN
TO SPEAK AT EAST CAROLINA
Arthur L. Tyler of Rocky Mount,
executive vice president of the Belk-
Tyler Company Department Stores,
spoke to members of a class in Prin-
ciples of Retailing at the College
Wednesday, July 6. Mr. Tyler was for
twelve years on the Board of Trus-
tees of East Carolina College
The Retailing class is taught by
Dr. James L. White, professor of
business, and is composed of juniors
seniors majoring in business at
Carter Directs Summer School Band Concert
, of Bands, Herbert E. Carter. The summer school band performed before approximately 200 persons
18 last Thursday's performance.
MvGinnis Auditorium by the East
Carolina College Opera Theatre as
its featured summer production. Just
before her death by poison Sister
Angelica sees a vision of her illegiti-
mate son being led toward her by the
Holy Virgin. In Saturday's perform-
ance Angelica will be played and sung
by Mrs. Alison Moss, ECC graduate
student, and the vision she sees in
her dying moments will be her own
son, litt e Reynolds Moss, aged seven.
Other Greenvilians who will be
singing important roles in the opera
wi 1 be Mrs. Martha Bradner, well
known throughout this section for
her beautiful voice, who will play the
dual roles of the Princess and the
Mistress of the Novices, and Jeanne
Peterson, who will sing Sister Ger
evieve.
The entire program promises to be
a finished sample of operatic art.
Paul Hickfang of the Music Depart-
ment, Corine Rickert from the English
and Ray Minnis of the Art staff are
the faculty members who will con-
tribute their ta'ents as Music Di-
rector, Stage Director and super-
visor of settings and lighting. Gerald
Powell and Robert Hessee, student
instrumentalists of wide and varied
experience, will be at the piano and
organ for the musical accompaniment.
Sanford Peele and Alice Coriolano
will be student directors of stage and
make-up staffs.
This will be the East Carolina Col-
lege Opera Theatre's first summer
production, which has been made
possible by a grant from Mr. A. .1.
Fletcher of Raleigh, president of TV
Station WRAL and the founder of
.he North Carolina Grass Roots Opera
Company, famous among opera enthu-
siasts throughout the State. The sum-
mer session SGA also has contributed
substantial financial help for staging
and costuming expenses. Other ECC
Opera Theatre productions have been
THE BARTERED BRIDE, shown in
1957 when the Theatre started, and
THE MEDIUM, presented last Feb-
ruary. In overall charge of the Opera
Theatre work is Paul Hickfang, Mu-
ic Department teacher of voice.
sung by Mr. Hickfang, Mrs. Peter-
son and James Piver, Greenvil'e
graduate student now teaching in
the Habbtoq school system. Other
student singers on Saturday s pro-
gram will be Jessamine Hiatt, Carol
Erwin, Mary Burrus, Shirley Wil
iams, Patsy Roberts, Annette Evans,
Jacqueline Harris, Myrtle Pritchard,
Vivian Rice, Sarah Sexton and Juanjta
Wells.
Curtain Saturday for SISTER AN-
GELICA is at eight and admission is
free. The program shou'd be a musical
treat of the vevy highest quality and
a wonderful opportunity to see really
good opera for eveiybody in eastern
Carolina.
Dr. Boyd Speaks
lit East Carolina
Sponsored By SGA
Dr. Bernard Boyd, James A. Gray
professor of Biblical Literature at
the University of North Carolina and
chairman of the department of re-
ligion there, recently spoke on re-
ligion. The Student Government As-
sociation and the Department of Re-
ligious Activities of the college spon-
sored Dr. Boyd's appearance.
Dr. Boyd, a South Carolinian, was
born in Mount Pleasant and attended
Presbyterian College in Clinton. He
earned the Th.B. degree at Prince-
ton Theological Seminary, the M.A.
at Princeton University, and the Th.
White Attends
Va. Conference
Dr. James L. White, professor of
business is attending a summer Busi-
ness Conference at Virginia Poly-
technic Institute, Blacksburg, Vir-
ginia, today and Friday. While there
he will present a lecture on Thurs-
day afternoon entitled "Our Two-
Pronged Guidance Role and will par-
ticipate in two panel discussions on
Thursday night and Friday afternoon.
The theme of the conference is
'Aiming Business Education at Both
Ends of the I. Q. Scale The major
problem to be oiscussed' is "how best
to challenge our brightest students
and how best to motivate and provide
employable skills to our non-academ-
ically inclined students
Business teachers from college de-
partments of business in California,
Ohio, Georgia, New York, and North
Carolina will present the major lec-
tures.
Representatives of State Depart-
ments of business education and exe-
cutive officers of several publishing
companies will round out the list of
personalities taking part in the con-
ference. It is expected that more than
200 business teachers will attend the
two-day meeting.
Governments Offer
Numerous Grants
For Graduate Study
Two huudred fellowships for grad-
uate study in 13 foreign countries
will be offered by foreign govern-
ments and universities through the
Institute of International Education
for the academic year 1961-42.
The Institute announced today that
applications for the fellowships are
now available and will be accepted
until November i, 1960.
The scholarsnips cover tuition and
varying amounts of maintenance hi
universities in Austria, Canada, Den-
mark, France, Germany, Iran, Israel,
Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands, Po-
land, Sweden and Switzerland. Stu-
dents applying for Italian univerai-
D. at Union Theological Seminary in ty awarda or Austrian, Danish,
Richmond, Va
Before joining the staff of the
University of North Carolina, he held
he post of professor of Bible at Pres-
byterian College for ten years and at
Davidson College for three years. He
is a recipient of the Tanner Award
for Distinction in College Teaching.
At the University of North Caro-
lina, he has participated in the edu-
cational television program of WUNC-
TV in the broadcasts "Bernard Boyd
nnd the Bible "The Original and
eignificance of the Bible and "In-
troduction to New Testament Litera-
ture
During World War II, Dr. Boyd
as a chaplain, USNR; served with
the Marines in the Pacific area; and
won the Purple Heart.
He is a member of the Society of
Biblical Literature and Exegesis, the
American School of Oriental Research,
and the National Association of Bibli-
f Instructors.
Arrangements for Dr. Boyd's lec-
tures at East Carolina were made by
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, director of
religious activities at the college here.
French, German, Israeli, Italian or
Netherland Government awards may
apply for a Fulbright travel grant
to supplement their scholarships. Two
additional award offered by an
American foundation, are for study
in any country in the Far East, South
or Southeast Asia and Africa.
General eligibility requirements
are United States citizenship, a
Bachelor's degree or its equivalent
before departure, language ability
sufficient to carry on the proposed
study, and good health. A good aca-
demic record and demonstrated ca-
pacity for independent study are also
recessary. Preference is given to ap-
plicants under 35 years of age who
have not hsd extensive foreign ex-
perience. While married parsons are
eligible for most of the awards de-
scribed above, the stipends are geared
to the needs of single grantees.
For further information and ap-
plication forms, prospective appli-
cants should write to the Information
and Counseling Division, Institute of
International Education, 1 East 67th
Street, New York 21, New York.
ANGELIC VJEMBE"S " in thiseneoflWsrTiiirlR-
ANGELICA, .nclude Juanita Wells, Jackie Harris, and Jessamine Hiatt.
Ten of North Carolina's 110 de-
legates are women; Miss Hardison
will be the youngest woman attending
the convention. For her first visit to
the west coast, Miss Hardison com-
mented, "My biggest problem has
been in selecting my wardrobe
English Professor To Attend
L. A. National Convention
By PATSY ELLIOT
Representing North Carolina in the be no sp it in the first ballot.
National Democratic Convention
scheduled to begin next Monday in
Los Angeles, California will be Miss
Janice Hardison, faculty member in
the Department of English. Wrhile re-
presenting Pitt County at a state
Democratic meeting, Miss Hardison
was selected to attend the convention
as an alternate with four delegates
and one other alternate, from the
First Congressional District.
When asked why she was selected
to attend the National Convention,
Miss Hadison stated, "I had indicated
my wish to attend the convention; I
happened to be in the right place at
the right time
Miss Hardison will leave the east
coast Friday morning and arrive in
Los Angeles that afternoon. As pre-
liminary activity prior to' the con-
vention, teas, dinners, and other af-
fairs wil! be held for the purpose of
meeting the candidates. Miss Hardi-
son plans to attend a reception to be
given Sunday for Senator and Mrs.
Kennedy and the National Democratic
Dinner Sunday night.
North Carolina delegates go to the
convention uninstructed as to whom
they should support, but according
13 Miss Hardison the ballot will be
cast for Lyndon Johnson; there will
Withey Accepts
Research Grant
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, associate pro-
fessor of English has accepted a
United States Educational Exchange
'irant. The purpose of this grant is
for Dr. Withey to conduct research
in theatre arts at the University of
Mandalay in Burma for the academic
year, 1960-1961.
This grant is one of more than
four hundred for lecturing and re-
search made under provisions of the
Fulbright act. They are made by the
Board of Foreign Scholarships whose
members are appointed by the Presi-
dent.
Grants are offered through exe-
cutive grants in Argentinia, Austra-
'ia, Austria and several other foreign
countries.
As director of the East Carolina
Playhouse Dr. Withey has directed
many outstanding productions such
as Teahouse of the August Moon and
Diary of Anne Frank. This summer
he directed The Third Frontier pro-
drced in New Bern celebrating their
250th anniversary and next session
be plans to direct See How They Rhh,
an English farce, to be given at PC
and at Carolina Beach.
Scott Authors
Two Articles
Dr. Frank A Scott, faculty member
of the psychology department and di-
rector of testing at East Carolina Col-
lege, is the author of two articles
appearing in cunent educational pub-
lications.
A bulletin entitled "Leadership:
Opportunities and Responsibilities"
and issued to mark the thirtieth an-
niversary of the Delta Kappa Gamma
Society, national organization for wo-
men in education, carries in summary
form a discussion by Dr. Scott of an
instrument to determine the effec-
tiveness of school principals.
The article, "The Development and
Evaluation of an Instrument to As-
sess the Attitudes of Public School
Principals is based on an exhaustive
study of principalships in the State of
Georgia. The measuring device de-
veloped by Dr. Scott is designed as
m aid in screening applicants for
principal's positions. The complete
study by Dr. Scott originally ap-
peared in the "Journal of Experimen-
tal Education" for March, 1958.
The June issue of the "American
Journal of Psychology" includes a-
niong contents a study by Dr. Scott
of "The Effect of Interpolated, E-
motionally Toned Stimuli on Learning
and Recall. The article deals with the
effect upon earning and recall of
emotional stimuli and is based on ex-
perimental work conducted by Dr.
Scott with graduate and undergradu-
ate students at Duke University as
subjects.
Dr. Scott has been a faculty mem-
ber at East Carolina since 1957. A
native of Virginia, he receive the A.B.
and the f.A. degrees at Duke Uni-
versity and holds the doctor's degree
in psychology from tre University
f Georgia.
ANNOUNCEMENT
All persons interested in par-
ticipating in the annual College
Union Talent Show which will be
held during the second summer
session, watch for farther an-
nouncements to appear on the
College Union bulletin hoard.
m

PAGE TWO
?
AST CABOIilNIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 7,
r
Personal Appearances Of
Men Students Need Change
Mr. Charles Craven, popular news, fea-
ture and anecdotal writer for THE NEWS
AND OBSERVER, once described his elo-
quent and adjective loaded description of a
"punk" similar to the following.
He walks with a hitch in his stride,
sometimes wears a chain or something he
can whirl around and around at his side to
gain attention from any passerby. He has
long hair, combed straight back in the latest
"duck billed" fashion. His trousers are pegged,
his belt quite thin and his waist line is much
lower than what the normal physiology books
of the mammal say it should be. Sometimes
he wears a goatee or beard, etc. These people
sometimes are classified a3 "punks
Certainly there is the beatnik, the hood-
lum and the punk. All are quite different
too. in personality, morals and appearances.
We should examine some of the young men
walking around on our campus and come up
with a definite conclusion concerning their
personal appearances. What else could one
possibly surmise after seeing men, 22 years
oi age. walking around in shorts, no sox on
their feet, dirty loafers and shirt tails hang-
ing out?
Washington and Lee, University of Lex-
ington. Virginia does not have this problem.
If one may be so curious to wonder just why,
it is quiteobvious. The University there does
not tolerate young college men from looking
like anything but gentlemen. The tie, the
buttoned collar and the sports coat are prime
prequisites for class attendance. Some of the
shirts are tattered and worn but they look
neat. Some of the trousers are khaki but they
look nice. Some of the students have the same
backgrounds as students in other colleges in
the south, but they look more like gentlement
than do some of their peers.
But it is not too much to ask of stu-
dents to dress neat and for the occasion.
One student remarked last week after ob-
serving some of his classmaes walking down
he sidewalk adjacent to Wright Circle, "I
would not want my wife or mother to see
those two dressed as they are as it would
make me ashamed of East Caroilna College
We let our men run around looking like
punks or vagabonds. We ask but do not tell
them they get out of line and dress like any-
thing but gentlemen. Yet we make the young
ladies on this campus walk the chalk line con-
cerning their garments. It is quite obvious
that this is not fair.
We must curtail and limit this outlandish
wear on the part of men students or lower
the standards for the female students too.
East Carolina students yell for money,
they yell for standards, they cry for South-
ern Conference entrance, they complain of
limited dating hours for female students, and
they forever and eternally gripe about the
way the Student Government handled enter-
tainment, as do they concerning food in the
cafeteria or treatment in the infirmary.
It is high time they gripe about their
friends and neighbors. They should be aware
of how others around them look and this
glaring 10 percent should snap out of their
trance and wake up. This is a bonafide Amer-
ican accredited college. It is not high school,
U. S. A. Do not go yelling they do it at
Chapel Hill, they do it at State or they do
this at so and so college. This is your college,
your place of future educational heritage to-
ward the waning days of your young life.
Instead of copying wiry not. set the example?
Or to coin one well worn phrase, if the shoe
fits, wear it! W. M. B.
Food For Thought
Letters To Editor
Students Express
Waned Opinions
Dear Editor,
I have read over the rules for wo-
men students on the East Carolina
College campus. They seem to be com-
plete; I even noticed a striking sim-
ilarity between these rules and those
observed by a soldier in basic train-
ing.
For instance, the lights go off at
10 pm. and there is a barracks check.
They have daily inspections and on
weekends they have the same pro-
cess of signing out if he wishes to
go home. The only thing that seems
ro be lacking from the girl's regula-
lions is Saturday morning stand by
inspections and repeat part of the
general orders.
This is all very well and good for
the girls on this campus if the aim
ot this college is the same as that of
military training. There are, however,
several basic differences in the ob-
jectives of a college and those of
the Army. The Army's main job is
to teach people how to fight. A col-
lege's main objective should be to
train people to think and live in a
democracy.
During high school a person is
living at home with his parents. These
parents can be just as democratic
or undemocratic as they like. By the
time one reaches his or her late teens
a person should be trained in self dis-
cipline and moral responsibility. If
they have not been trained from early
childhood on it is too late to train
them when they reach college age. I
think that enforcing an arbitrary ma-
turity on a person with a series of
strict rules wiil not change a person,
but only aggravate matters.
Not only are these rules and re-
gulations a matter of self-discipline
but also a threat to creative thought
in general. These rules and regula-
tions do more harm to the bright and
conscientious students than to the
other girls.
The harm done to the conscientious
girl student is the pre-occupation with
rules rather l.han creative thought,
which is not void of rules but de-
pend on rules only as a means of
reaching the object of one's imagina-
tion. My little brother had a teacher
in the fifth grade, an EC graduate
who was too preoccupied with the let-
ter of the law in the text. She re-
fused to listen to evidence contrary
to the textbook brought in by mv
brother from outside reading. I don't
believe this is merely an isolated case.
American females from the time
they could walk have been taught co
depend on accurate parroting of ma-
terial rather than thinking for suess
in the classroom. This has been a re-
sult of an environment of rules since
early childhood. College should give
her a chance to develop self-discipline
and the use of the mind. It should
be a place for one to mature not
a place that is an extension of high
school.
This writer does not believe that
the rules should be taken out of the
handbook completely, but I feel that
they are long overdue for a serious
and complete revision.
First Session
Ends With Those
Rises And Falls
By PAT HARVEY
Only two more days of sweating
and then that long-awaited day rf
.xams. l's" will drop and "5 s" will
nse-all in one day. And they say
that iRome wasn't built in a day-
tome fairy tales have to be true . .
After attending a watermelon-cut-
ting last week one can readily under-
stand why students gain weight in the
summer. One hoy ate two pieces and
was dashing away with another when
someone asked him who it was for.
rep'ied casually, "well, ya godda
Band Presents Admirable
Concert For EC Listeners
By PATSY ELLIOTT
Under the influence of pink and fa
ue
j&tKen M&ttt&H.
July 4th Weekend Creates Quiet
Scene On East Carolina Campus
During the first week of summer school,
Bobby Patterson after being elected to the
office of SGA President issued a statement
saying that he wanted to do everything pos-
sible for the students this summer; and he
is. But what about the regular school year?
Is our newly elected president thinking along
these same trends of thought? There are
several issues which have been discussed but
have never materialized into anything more
than chatter.
Although the final decisions are always
left up to the administration, this does not
necessarily mean that the SGA's hands are
tied. Students can always voice an opinion
and if it's strong enough the administration
will usually render their consideration. Af-
ter all. East Carolina students constitute the not quite up to par, there is a good
leaders of tomorrowwe hope.
A fellow student,
Ted Fountain, Jr.
Dear Editor,
Reparding your editorial of June 30
concerning the SGA' summer enter-
tainment program, I would like to say
that I am certain that your opinions
reject the feelings of the majority
of the student body.
I sympathize with you thoroughly
as do the othe1' members of the SGA,
but if the summer entertainment is
reason for it.
Action Needed
It's time for the Student Government and
administration to do something concrete con-
cerning the establishment of an honor system
if anything is ever to be accomplished.
Last, year the East Carolinian received
bundles of letters talking about why we should
have an honor system and what could be done
to reduce cheating on tests and exams. Stu-
dents indicated that they are in favor of the
honor system and would join in urging next
year's SGA to take steps to enforce a system.
Action must be taken soon or the matter
should be dropped completely.
Parking Problem
Students must decide whether they wish
to commute to college by foot or by bicycle
because the parking problem is still unsolved.
Practically the only place for day students
to park is on Fifth Street and the street isn't
long enough to accommodate the cars un-
less double-parking is made lawful. The cam-
pus parking system has been evaluated so
many times that parking on campus has be-
come an ECC joke. There are just o many
places for parking and one must decide who
should get priority. Perhaps if there were
restrictions made on freshmen and sopho-
mores the day students could park nearer the
school.
The main reason for the lack of big-
ger names in entertainment is that
many performers take the summer
off for vacations and relaxation.
Another reason is that the majority
of the entertainers who are working
are booked solid for the entire sum-
mer. The entertainment committee
of the SGA, which incidentally was
appointed during Spring quarter and
is not composed of any of the present
members, was lucky to secure any en-
tertainment at all under these condi-
tions.
A possible solution to this problem
would be to have someone look into
the entertainment situation foT sum-
mer school a little earlier in the year.
I might add that the picture is by
no means completely bleak. During
the second session, a big dance will
be held with Richard Maltby and his
orchestra from New York furnishing
the musfc. Plans are made to crown
a summer school queen at the dance,
and it should be a big occasion.
Buddy Kirpatrick
Member Alt Large, SGA
By JIM KIRKLAND
Heat . . . flies . . . emptiness .
just a few words which might have
described EC's campus this past week-
end. Those persons which were for-
tunate enough not to be here were
quite lucky. If one were to be walk-
ing across campus Saturday morning
all together six persons would have
been seen. . . and their comments
were all of the nature of deadness of
the campus for the July 4th weekend.
Downtown Greenville was the same
way. . . store owners standing in tne
doorways waiting for the next custo-
mer. However, we understand Aunt
Dora was very busy both nights
selling the 4th of July refreshment.
Monday afternoon the College Union
really put on a show. Students and
outsiders got sloppy wet eating water-
melon, then ventured to the grassy
plot behind Wright Building and feas-
ted on a large number of hot-dogs.
Sbould the CU continue this practice,
Mr. Julian will be forced to reduce the
price of his 45 cent specials to meet
:he free feedings sponsored by the
CU.
We endorse the memorandum which
the good coach sent to men students
last week regarding men's apparal on
campus. The least thing some of the
men can do is keep their shirt-tails
in while they are in public places
Does anyone know the owner of a
little green car that is seen around
camlpus every day with a different
driver? This little car, sometimes
described as "The Green Bug is
quite colorful. The gears scrape when-
shifted from second to third, the tie-
rod is loose, the tires are out of bal-
ance, and the front-end is out of line,
but this car does have a radio which
works . . . and every car should have
a radio.
Bob Patterson commented the other
day of the activeness of the present
SGA members. True, there are active
members, but then there are several
who don't seem to be able to do much
but complain . . . about entertain-
ment and money, for example. How-
ever, they are interested enough to
participate.
Henry Vansant is hoping to make
the Summer School Dance a big thing
. . . hope that he can get some real
cooperation from his fellow legislators
to make his hopes pan out. We should
get a sharp looking queen this year
. . . there are enough campus beauties
around this summer.
There is an English professor on
campus that really looks like an En-
glish professor. Matter .of fact,
he is the first English pro-
fessor we've seen that plays the
role of an English professor. This tall
lanky wearer of somewhat collegiate
clothes, touched off by brown-rimmed
glasses and a pipe, says that one has
to drive like crajy for two hours
to get anywhere from Greenville . . .
also says that the favorite excuse of
his colleges when they are late Is
they were held up behind two stu-
dents.
We are sorry to hear that Dr. Roy
Prince is leaving HOC. This is our
toss ana Appalachian's gain. Thoe
persona fortunate enough to have
taken class-work under this stately
gentleman know that ECC is losing
a great personality. Dr. Prince was
not only a teacher of foreign lan-
guages, but a gieat source of inspira-
tion to his students . . . his easy going
and understanding of human natuie
winning him many friends.
This session draws to a close in a
i.tatter of just a few days . . . and.
those of us that will remain for the
second round with the flies, gnats,
and heat will once again battle the
registration lines. A tip for you who
are going to be here for registration
. . . get there early, then just wait.
It's all very simple . . . just wait . . .
wait for the many signatures you'll
need on the assortment of colored
cards. The big question expected for
this forthcoming registration day . . .
will it rain? it always manages to
do so.
For those of you that might enjoy
a different type of recorded enter-
tainment . . . try Brother Dave
Gardner's attempt on RCA entitled
"Rejoice, Dear Hearts Brother Dave
has appeared quite frequently on the
Jack Parr Show, and in this album
he mixes beatnik and biblical phrases
in cornepone accents with the result
being 45 minutes of colorful southern
entertainment.
Exams are coming up . . . but don't
sweat the small stuff. . .
Magazine Cites
Low Prices For
Classical Records
With a small budget allowed for
expenses other than eating and tui-
tion, a student finds it hard to build
his record collection. But according
to Hi Fi Review it is an easy matter
to 'prove that it is possible to build a
genuine classical collection from the
more than half-dozen $1.98 record
labels.
From the one hundred fifty classical
discs bearing this inexpensive price
tag they have singled out a few which
offer distinguished music, well-per-
formed, and respectably recorded ac-
cording to modern hi-fi standards.
The following list is included in
their best buys at $1.98:
Beethoven: Piano Concerto Mo. 4
Richmond B 19017.
Beethoven: Violin Concerto in D
Richmond B 19304.
Beethoven: Symphony No. 8Har-
mony 7074.
Beethoven: Symphony No. 7Har-
mony 7074.
He
.at breakfast doncha'?" .
Tonight the Notables will be enter-
taining in Wright. Certainly hone
their efforts wont be wasted. (After
all they "aint doin this fer nothin'
One of the most unusual items
printed in last week's paper was the
oiiginal request for $450 made by the
opera workshop followed by a grant f
ol $650. The regular school year was
never like this.
Well, one little joke fell through
when Manmuch was not shown as the
free movie. Just for chuckle informa-
Lif.n: the real name of the moviej
vas The Man Who Knew Too Much.
The putt-putt fans have reallyl
heen keeping the course in business
wth their daily playing. Actually one
doesn't have t. be an avid fan tol
lay several times a weekbecause!
after all what else is there to do in
this place.
And while we're complaining about
the city of Greenville we should dis-
cuss the absence of eating places. Or
Sunday nights there is only one
restaurant open and one has to be
in a state of starvation before he car
eat there. College students may bcl
poor but they still have the money toj
huy food. Anyone care to write a let-
ter to the Chamber of Commerce?
Next session there will be a newj
editor as I will be foot-loose and
fancy free as will several of our staff
members. There are many jobs avail-
able on the newspaper for anyone in-
terested in contributing something to
the collegework, for instanceand I
know that the new editor will be
happy to work with you. . .
Don't forget to make good grades
this summer. According to rumors jun-
iors and seniors will not be allowed to
return next Fal1 if they are down in
quality points even one or two. So
don t waste your timestudy much'y
. . . end of lecture.
skies last Thursday evening, the
Concert Band performed admiringl) lor
informal crowd that gathered to listen while
seated on the freshly trimmed grass The
letter w extremely congenial . . ranginjr
from students, instructors, 'localities and
youngsters to dogs. Uh yes, the gnats' were
there, too. They did not appear to be too
intent on appreciating the music; but they
had more fun just flying around hitting and
bouncing on anyone available. Just when
you thought you were being inspired by the
chimes, you would realize it was only a purple
ml red bug crawling teuthily up your ex-
posed back.
Now if you did not mind the bard, damp
giound and the people standing in front of
uu (who inculently decided to an down lor
the last three minutes of the program) you
certainly would have enjoyed the eoncer
. . . especially the stimulating marches which
nude the youngsters begin to shift their small
weights in marching rhythm-
Informal outdoor gatherings ren.
of the commendable meofl cuttings ffhich
have been sponsored by the College Union,
from the looks of eiijovnient and - itisf action
that were on numerous faces, it ; .(1
understand why there was ever anj dispate
as to whether or not the College Union would
sponsor the cuttings this session. Nothing
could be more representative of r. ft.
ern summer afternoons than 'aoci
freshing with juicy red waterme! t
t'ep.si . . . fooled you) could not help over-
hearing1 a classic comment as one refreshed
enthusiast rushed back to the table wil
got to get one for the road"
While on the subject of stin
methods to refresh, it is inevitable to CO!
ment on the tepid tea we receive in the cafi
teria. Hot tea is one thing, iced tea is anoth
and lukewarm tea is still another thinj
the time you struggle through on
lines with others who are enduring a similar
torture and reach a suitable table with a
giant fan overhead, and as you explore the
possibilities of your meal, you discover a
glass full of brown liquid with a suggestion
of a frail crystal of ice bobbing near the sur-
face. It disappears. What it is that you hae
is 'tepid tea
Time is drawing near to tuck away the
aspirins and nerve pills and to wish everyone
a nappy month and a half of summer vacation.
We will bring this session to a close with a
thought to ponder from Peony by Perl Buck.
"If one can overcome poverty and love in
moderation, there is no obstacle to happiness
Traffic Warnings
Seem Unheeded
Millions of column inches of valu-
able space are contributed by Amer-
ican newspapers every year in the
never ending battle to halt the bloody
carnage taking place on our high-
ways. It seems incredible that drivers
continue to act as they do behind the
wheel of an automobile despite the
avalanche of grim facts and warning.
But it is a matter of record; record
that is slightly over 50 years old yet
already stands as one of the more
sordid indictments against our society.
A recent report by The Travelers
Insurance Companies states that since
the advent of the automobile, more
than 62,000,000 men, women and
children have been killed or injured
on our highways. More Americans
have died on our highways than in
all wars this country has fought.
More than 85 percent of the 37,600
ceaths occurred because somebody
behind the wheel had shrugged off
the countless highway safety news
stories and editorials this newspaper
and hundreds of others like it across
the country printed during the year.
"It can't happen to me he thought.
Perhaps he didn't consicously think
'hat. Maybe the fact that it could
happen to him didn't get past his
sub-conscious. Perhaps it never did
happen to hhn. Perhaps he was the
survivor in a horrible crash that
maimed and killed those he loved
most.
Inattention is the overwhelming
factor which fiirures in 35 percent of
our death crashes. A lapse of atten-
tion to the road ahead, a heavy foot
on the gas pedal, an unnecessary
gamble to save a few seconds that
cost an eternitythese are the ways
in which the human behind the wheel
failed. The supreme penalty was the
result for those who erred once too
often.
Although 3.000,000 copies of the
report by The Travelers Insurance
Companies described the sordid record
on our highways last year are being
distributed in this country, chances
are that you will not see one. If fm
do however, read H closely.
It is safe to predict that you as a
driver will be exposed to countless
news stories in this newspaper during
the coming months describing what
happened because the human behind
the wheel made a mistake. Read them
carefully. They could help you avoid
that same mistake.
Registration Exists As
Comforting Thought Now
By ROY MARTIN
Three more days and it will be oer for
about three hours. In case you are wondering
about to what I am refering course it is this
session of summer school. The three hour
rest period to which I am also refering is
the three hours it will take to get through
the registration line.
July 4th came and went once again. As
each year passes, the day which is supposed
to mean so much in American History and
in the lives of Americans passes without
much patriotic spirit prevailing. This is a
shame. When America is faced with threats
from Communism at every turn . . . and the
American way of life is being threatened
with extinction . . . the only thing that people
think about is how long it will take to get
to the beach, and how long it will take to get
back.
One thing which is really interesting
about summer school is the people who are
in attendance.
For example in one class there is a
girl who is definitely not a regular East
Carolina student . . . and if you don't be-
lieve it, just ask here . . . she'lf tell you.
Actually, though she really doesn't have
to tell you, because you can spot her a mile
away. It seems that either this young lady
has some kind of eye trouble, or she has a
chronic case of bloodshotness. (A Word?)
Anyway whatever she has she covers her
eyes with sun glasses in class, and outside
of class, at all times . . . and even when it
rains.
Whenever yousee a column in any paper
broken up into sections in the fashion that
this one is . . . you know one thing the
writer didn't have a thing to say, and he
is doing the best he can, which isn't too much.
After fighting gnats, heat, monsoons,
figures (matheraaitjical), and a few more
things that Greenville has to offer the sum-
mer college student you are left just a
little drained.
And so therefore a a remedy, I
suggest that you find yourself a tropical isle
somewhere in the South Pacific area with
two trees. The island is designed to be your
sole domain and the two trees are to tie
the hammock.
Now, after you have the two important
items . . . then sign a contract with the most
requent trading schooner in order to obtain
the necessary supplies (?) and then,
brother, just lie in that hammock and don't
worry about a tiling.
mnnwi

ag-BSPAY, JULY
7, 1940
HEA Reports OvercrowdinJirt. Roosevelt
In Public Elementary Schools Supports Kennedy
Ani Stevenson
BAST CilOCINIAM
PAGE THREE
id of a million pupils
anentary schools were on
i during the iy59-0
M leiently reported ty
N , Education Association
o million others were
rowdfag in class-
mare than 35 pupils each,
said. There were 290 clas-
' more pupils.
ntf urged a tnaic-
per classroom in
ipila
lades, to provide tite
nor individual atten-
ftt-n reached in city
now practical jjoal is
ved more thah
en in urban eiemen-
( H the more than 2
sssea of more than
0 K) in hie of more
BOM than 71.000 in
:han M
tary school children
! a f: ir educational
' . the excessive over-
t he NKA report
corollary is equally
rvpetent teachers ire
vppoi tunity to give
. p to mall children by
rw sity of sa-
ils to a class
Ireti in tliies of more
regrouped into class-
i require 28.290 ad-
ms and teachers.
ky figures and do not
si
report noted that the
in (trie bi group, but
many different buildings. Thug
ll arroup .11 the children would re-
W many more new room and
teachers than estimated above
the other hand, many of the
d.atrteta may have only a few child-
i over the 33-pupii standard.
I he survey showed that the largest
are to be found in the South-
fin States.
condensed from the (harlo'te
News and Observer
Products MakesDebut
A new type retractable car antenna
which moves up or down automatical-
'y whenever the car radio is switched
w or off, has been placed on the
n aiket by Marueno Seisakusho Com-
I-any, Ltd. No. 217 Nakazato-cho, Ki-
taku. Tokyo.
The relay working the electric
switch controlling the antenna use on-
v 150 milliamperes of electric power,
tins placing very little extra load on
the circuit which supplies the radio,
according to the company.
Misono Chemical Company, Ltd
No. ,17 Konya-cho, Kanda, Chiyoda-ku,
Tokyo, is offering a new laundry
starefe which -omes in white sheets
rhiefl have tho exact aippeareance of
:per but which dissolve instantly in
nater.
The company describes the starch
as a chemically treated pure vegetable
fiber which it says gives the laundry
a pure white finish and makes syn-
thetic fibers dirt resistant and more
comfortable to wear.
Jetra News Bulletin, N. Y.
Is This Fair?
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
ready to work foe a Stevenson-Ken-
tdy combination on the national
democratic ticket in th November
election, and she will "probably' at-
tend the convention at which the
party names its candidates.
In the course of her political pro-
nouncements, Mrs. Roosevelt termed
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon,
potential tRepublican candidate "an
opportunist and untrustworthy She
added that a good politician knows
when to do things, but this is being
an opportunist.
She clarified her statement that
dlai E, Stevenson actually is a can-
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination pointing out that he said
he would not fai! to respond to a call
to service from his party, and also
that in many places now, signatures
:or the Stevenson candidacy are be-
ing sought. The combination of the
move to ask him and his willingness
to respond if asked, she said, makes
nim virtually a candidate.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained her views
on the candidacy of Senator John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts in the fol-
'owing manner.
"No citizen should be barred from
elective office in this country be-
cause of his religion because we are
n democracy. But if any religion does
things one disapproves of and allows
its spiritual i'dance to become a
political factor, then the citizen have
a right to protest.
condensed from The Christian
Science Monitor.
Foreign Language Department
Installs Electronic Laboratory
"Perhaps the most significant single
accomplishment of the department of
foreign language during this year has
been the completion of plans for and
the installation of a small, but mod-
ern electronic laboratory announced
Mr. James Fleming, director of the
foreign language department.
During first session of summer
school a laboratory for foreign lang-
uage students was completed in Gra-
ham building. Students in French,
Spanish, and German classes have
begun listening and recording ses-
sions. At present the laboratory is
equipped to handle 18 students.
Humber Helped
According to Mr. Fleming, the col-
lege has Dr. Robert Humber, county
senator, to thank for the insta'lation.
Three days before the legislature
closed Dr. Humber was able to get the
bill passed. .
"A lot of planning, research, and
travel to other colleges contributed
to this modern laboratory stated
Mr. Fleming. "And without the heln
of the entire foreign language depart-
ment and Dr. J. D. Messick, former
ECC President, who submitted the
official request, the project could not
have been completed
The first official request was sent
to Dr. Messick March 14 1958 stati ig
the cost (over $12,000), kind of equip-
ment needed, and reasons for the need,
but even after i.he reqquest was ma le
't was several months later before leg-
islature acted.
Modern Methods
"There have been many complaints
made by various administrators about
the lack of teaching oral language"
Mr. Fleming said, "and we believe
that having a laboratory will help
tremendously in a student's under-
standing and speaking foreign
language
The lab is set up in row fashion and
each booth is used by only one stj-
dent. Persons recording Spanish do
not conflict with someone in the next
booth listening to French or German.
An entire row or only one person
can listen to tape and the teacher in
charge can lbten to each student
separately white he is recording. "In
comparison with the laboratories seen
at other colleges, I believe that ours
if one of the best in operation Mr.
Fleming said.
"Although 'he lab is in operation
the work has just begun. The faculty
members are now npending a great
deal of time familiarizing themselves
with the operation of the equipment
Mrs. Marguerite Perry is working
on a manual of exercises and Mr.
Robert R. Morrison is recording suit-
able tapes, both of which will be used
in the laboratory.
Not Permanent
"Actually the laboratory is not in-
stalled permanently as there are a
iot of bugs to be erased, such as the
addition of acoustical treatment. We
hope to expand next year and move
to a larger room continued Mr.
Fleming, "the equipment we have is
40od and the booths are excellent and
we believe that this new operation is
and wi'l be a benefit to the students
takine foreign language
NEW FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAB is in use daih by students wishing
to improve their foreign language skill.
nv i IIH IIKIF.D ST I DENTS . . . demonstrate the difference in
Hearing apparel for men and women students seen on our campus during
the past two weeks.
Boston College Trains Students
To Become Mobility Specialists
tudents are being asked to
"new Profession" -mobll-
who will be trained
the blind.
T field of instruction will
I irated at Boston College,
Hill, Mass in a M-mon-th
heymning June 27, 1960.
J ti forms may be obtained
th Runci, Boston College,
Hill 07, Massachusetts.
program will produce teach-
vill instruct blind men and
alk more easily and with
rfety Mr. Runci announced.
will learn not only new
of instruction, but a'so the
'atui f the human senses and of
Inesa itself
Eligible are college students who
earned their bachelor's degrees
ani are in good health, of good moral
'Wscter, and with visual acuity co-
recta ble to 20-20.
Each traineeship is In the amount
of $3800, covering full tuition and
living costs for the 14-month course.
The curriculum will include psy-
chology of learning, abnormal psycho-
logy, orientation to work with the
blind, dynamics of blindness and re-
habilitation, nature and training of
human senses, medical aspects of re-
habilitation of the blind, human be-
havior and case work principles.
Weekly semiaars with medical, edu-
cational and social work experts as
well as observation and clinical ex-
periences wflh the blind are an inte-
gral jvart of the program.
Graduates of the course will be
granted a Master in Education degree
and will be prepared for careers at
.ehabilitotion centers, schools, a"d
public and private agencies for the
blind.
kkm Mills Rob
Gullible Students
Phony and worthless college "de-
crees sold through the mail, are
robbing the gullible in the United
States and abroad of an estimated
million dollars a year.
This is revealed in "Diploma Mills-
Vmerica's Educational Underworld
a June Reader's Digest article ly
Ronald Schillp? He cites examples
iif fraud in California, Hawaii, Mis-
souri, Idaho; New Jersey, and many
c ther states.
"When I app'ied for a degree at
vTcKinley-Roosi'velt University, n
Chicago. 1 was offered almost any
degree I wanted- for $100 says
Schiller. "1 asked about the courses
fen be taken and the 'president' re-
plied: "That will take you too much
time. Why don't you take your de-
gree now and get your education
later? I'll recommend some books to
read
One diploma mill adviseR that "di-
plomas can be back-dated several
tars if you wishto show that you
' had your training years ago
i I have lots of experience
The Digest article declares that the
fraud b'comes really dangerous when
the degree! "confer the privilege" of
rtirin on the fringes of medicine
and psychological counseling. A les-
ion mailed by the iCollege of Divine
Metaphysics in Indianapolis states:
"There is no reality in tumor or can-
cer. People with these diseases are
in a state of hynosis. The practition-
er must use kill and strategy in
aiding theipatient to be dehypnotized
In the six months' since the Amer-
ican Council on Education issued a
report on diploma mills, reports Schil-
ler, various government bodies have
'ilren steps to eliminate them. Un-
til this is accomplished, degree seek
ers are warned to ignore offers or
or "quick-way" education.
Political Parties Draw Up
Platforms To Suit Masses
The Democratic and Republican
patties have been drawing up cam-
paign platforms every four years for
a hundred year or better. Every one
oi those platfVms has been "in the
oest interest of the people"but just
what that phrase means has changed
a good deal over the years.
When many of today's political
thinkers refer to "the people whit
they have in mind is the whole of
society. They think of people as a
groupa concept indistinguishable
. rom the Marxist idea of "the masses
In contrast, the American political
tradition has always conceived of "the
people" as individuals, ear endowed
with supreme and equal worth by
(od. This revolutionary idea that
each person has certain rights de-
prived from an Authority higher than
my government was proclaimed in
the Declaration of Independence and
written into the Constitution. On it
;mericans founded a nation in which
government was to be the servant of
the people rather than their master.
A close look at the iplatforms com-
ing from the political conventions
lids month will show how the party
leaders interpret the word "people
If they make large promises of more
federal duties, powers and programs,
watch out. Collectivization of power
in a big central government is in the
Marxist manner. Political leaders who
want to protect the American herit-
age of persona! rights and freedoms
wi!l advocate keeping as much gov-
ernment as possible at the local levels
where each individual can keep an
eye on it and make his voice heard.
-Industrial Press Service.
Congress Discusses
Wage Increase
Veteran News
"easy"
VA Questions
QIn the last few years VA has
heen paying me my GI insurance
dividents in cash. I have one coming
in soon, and understand I can leave
it with VA as a credit, to pay prem-
iums in case I should miss one. Will
you explain how this works?
AlDividends left with VA as a
credit draw interest and will be used
by VA to pay one monthly premium
at a time in case you should fail to
make your premium payment before
the end of the Slday grace period.
Von must, of course, have earned
dividend money in your account be-
fore this can be done.
QI am now receiving pensian
fiom the VA, and have a right 4j
switch to the new system of pay-
ments which starts July 1. If I de-
eld I want to switch over, do I have
'( make the change before July 1?
ANo. You may make the change
't any time. However, once you make
it, your decision is final. You can't
change back. So be sure you're right.
J ee your nearest VA office if you
need help.
QJ understand that there have
been some changes in the income lim-
itation for veterans eligible for pen-
ion. Will you explain the changes
to me?
AUnder present law a veteran
who has more than $1400 annual in-
come and no dependents cannot quali-
fy for pension. If he is married or nas
a minor child, his income cannot be
more than $2700. The new pension
law, effective July 1, increases the
amount of income a veteran can have,
and still collect ipension. A veteran
with no dependents is allowed up to
$1800 income, and up to $3000 if he
has dependents.
Students vs. Watermelon
Student job seekers are amone
those who will suffer most if Con-
gress tampers with the minimum
uge law me Chamber of Commerce
oi the United States reports.
The low productive workers would
bt most vulnerable to work-saving
device which an increase in fee
minimum would encourage, the Na
tional Chamber points out.
Unemployment in the nation as
.i whole is now about 5 per cent of j
the work force, but among laborers
and non-whites it is twice that rate,
fhey have difficulty finding jobs at
the present minimum, and they would
have more difficulty if the minimum
.vere increased, the National Cham-
ber said.
The National Chamber pointed out
tl at four years ago the minimum was
75 cents an hour. It was raised to
1 an hour. Now iCongress is talking
of boosting it to $1.25, a 66 per cent
increase in a little more than four
years. The increase is far beyond the
rise in labor productivity in the same
period.
The wage fixing for millions of
employees could spur inflation as
veil as unemployment, tihe National
Chamber noted. Wage fixing does
not stop at the minimum. It goes
light up the line; employes prize and
desire pay that reflects different
; kills they have developed. Wide-
spread wage increases cause general
price increases. This is nothing less
than inflation.
Z Neighbors
rt&
Drill Refusal
Crises Suspension
(UPS) Hunter College Dean of
vtii('pnf Harry Levy invoked an on-
Ibe spat four-day suspension from
dasi for Bronx sophomore Toby
Berman for her refusal to take cover
during tie nationwide civil defense
trill held 'ii.eay, May 3.
The apension came after the
Dean had warned students in a let-
ter posted on May 2, that, while "the
College has no quarrel with the stu-
dent's desire to express a strong pro-
test against any procedure which
they feel is morally indefensible the
administration, . . responsible to
City, State and Federal authorities
could not permit defiance of these
authorities. The letter specified the
four-day suspension from class as the
enalty for disobedience.
When the sirens sounded at 2:15
on Tuesday afternoon, six students
stood their ground by the flagpole
and in Student Hall. Dean Levy per-
sonally explained the regulation and
the penalty for disobedience, and of-
fered to communicate their protest
to higher authorities. He permitted
them to participate in the drill "under
protest and five students accepted
this course of action. Toby refused
to move, and Dean Levy informed
her of her suspension.
Jack Newfield, ARROW night edi-
tor, went to City College where 350
students massed in protest during
the drill. He gave as his reasons for
the action "a desire to stand on the
City College campus where dissent
and protest are tolerated, and no one
is prejudged and pre-sentenced before
a law is broken City College au-
thorities have not yet announced
their plan of action on the protest.
During the bomb drill CCNY au-
thorities circulated among the pro-
testants, collecting student ID cards.
Anne-Marie Mueser and Norm Ad-
ler, two Hunterites who had planned
to protest, but didn't, stated that "the
Dean's letter had not influenced"
them. But that other forces, such as
parental pressure, had played a part
in their decision.
"Why take vitamins? They
io&i make you feel better so
c-u can worry
Busy Driver Aid
1. Cigarette CaseLighter for the
Busy Driver.
Press-A-Light, an automatic light-
ing unit built into a compact cigar-
ette case, may be the answer to the
busy motorist who smokes while
driving.
Recently placed on sale by the
Jsuzu Motor Company of Tokyo, te
jnit, which is designed for attach-
ment on the dashboard alongside the
driver's seat, is a combination cigar-
ette case that holds 20 cigarettes, in-
corporating an automatic lighting
element. At the touch of a button, a
cigarette is released from the case,
placed in position and automatically
lighted.
about taxes
hflfi tr
H (.
(ioes To College.
ENJOYING THE ICE COLD WATERMELON . . . served at one of the
recent College Union sponsored watermelon cuts are Mary Etta Dunn,
Sara McCorkle, and Sue Walker.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
THE COLLEGIATE
402 Holly Street
20 Rooms for College Boys
Only y Block from Main Campus
Reasonable: Only $23.00 Per Session
Semi-Private Bath For All Rooms
Contact Rill Collins, PLaza 6-9962
402 Holly Street
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
July 8 and 9
Fight Against Organized Crime
INSIDE THE
MAFIA
m
tJA .id
uma
'JOHANSSON
' PAlItRSON
FIGHT
FILMS!
Starts SUNDAY, July 10
la Color
"HANNIBAL
Starring Vetor Mature
PITT Theatre
'
i

PAOS FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
I
j
I
l
If there were five million baseball fans watching television on Satur-
day then there were five million mad and highly indignant fana when
the ninth inning was half over.
No other television network to my knowledge, has ever
made a farce or travesty out ot a sporting event such as The Columbia
Broadcasting System has done on two particular occasions. Mr. Gerome
Herman "Dizzy" Dean griped and complained to no end several weeks ago
about a similar situation as the one .Saturday.
To recollect briefly what occurred on Saturday, the Yankees were
behind Detroit bv a margin of 6-4. With Roger Maris coming to hat in
the list half of the iHh inning, CBS took the shocked viewer o California
to view the Olympic tuals. Meanwhile the viewer had to wonder "what
hoppened In Sunday Morning's sports section of his loyal paper he found
out if he missed the late evening sports wrap-up the preceding evening.
Maria grounded out. Hen a was put out and then Bill Skowron homered.
With the scow now 6 to 5. McDougald tripled, Art Ditmar doubled, Joe
Demastri singled and the ball game was over. The Yanks won 7 to 6. A
wonderful buildup to a wonderful let down. This was the way CBS handled
it.
About three weeks ago CBS had a Yankee game scheduled when the
rains came. Damn and Reese adlibbed for about 15 minutes and the game
started. The rains came and the viewer was taken to Cleveland for
alternate game in case of rain.
Widgeon Stars
In Slow Pitch
Softball Action
i
Alter watching Cleveland and Detroit do
battle foi an inning or so the poor fan watching TV found himself back at
Yankee Stadium where the rains had now stopped. After watching several
innings of the ChicagoNew York contest it rained some more. By now
Dizzy Dean moaning about the situation to no avail. When the cameras
in New York were turned off in favor of the ones in Cleveland again, I
stopped watching and turned to a good western. The hero in the story was
not quite as fast moving his gun as the engineer in New York was with
the switch on the lighted panel.
Not Fair To The Viewer
The American public buys products advertised on TV. It is in this
manner that TV is allowed to survive. The viewer pays for the toll game,
the late movie or the soap opera indirectly but he still pays. CBS should
not switch athletic contests like this. Very few people will want to give up
one sport, after interest is built up, in favor of another Your local tele-
vision station has nothing to do with the situation. I suggest you write to
TBS Sports if you desire to see some good baseball, football, basketball,
golf, the Olympics, etc because they will not be worth seeing with the
speculation that you as viewed might have the event taken from you at
any moment. The address is 485 Madison Ave New York 22, N. Y.
Local Sports
While talking to coaches, faculty members, teachers and students
around campus, you come upon some interesting facts. One is that Mr.
Archie Brigman's Hobbton High School basketball team won the hard
court championsrip for the state during last year's season. Coach Brigman
hits a softball with the energetic composure that he mixes with coaching
too. He slammed out three long home runs on Monday when The Old Grads
played The Scoffers in two slow pitch softball games.
Haupt At V. Of Tennessee
Mr. Dale Haupt. presently an ECC student working on his M. A.
Degree has been offered the freshman Une coaching job at the University
of Tennessee. This offer was made to him by one of his old friends, Mr.
Bow den Wyatt. Coach Wyatt is the athletic director there. Haupt has had
professional experience with the Creenbay Packers, he is a personal friend
of Pete Radamacher and coached high school football in Florida last year.
He expects to sign the contract shortly. Haupt is a native of Wisconsin.
Another coach pursuing the II. A. Degree here for the second straight
summer is George MacMillan. He is now two-thirds through. He coaches
at Gordon Military College, Barnesville, Ga. He is the backfield coach in
football, head basketball and tennis coach. George is married and the father
of a boy and a girl.
Not Enough Activities
One student recently remarked that he feels there wer not enough
activities offered during the first summer session. I quickly found that he
had not been reading. Monday the College Union sponsored a free water-
melon cutting and a free weiner roast, During the watermelon feast there
were two softball games being played on the nearby athletic fields. Free
"Putt-Putt' golf and free use of the driving range was offered to ECC
students on Tuesday afternoon for five hours. There was a free movie
on Tuesday night. There were also two softball games played on Monday
and Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. This did not phase this particular student
and after observing his physiological structure, I decided that he liked
horizona! lab better than anything regardless of what was offered.
Finally Met The Requirements!
It has been fifteen very hard quarters for me here at East Caro-
lina. Some of us possess a very high I. Q. and do not have to study bard
Some of us possess an average I. Q. and have to study very hard. I am of
the latter class. Until last summer I enjoyed this college for 14 straight
quarters. This is my fifth summer school and I sincerely will hate to leave
next Tuesday. Many perhaps do not realize that I am spending some of my
slowly earned furlough days to come to college this session. I am on of-
ficial leave from my unit, the United States Army Hospital at Fort Lee,
Virginia. I will return to duty on Tuesday with six more hours behind me
and a statement that I met the requirements for the M. A. Degree. After
being on duty in the Army as an officer for one year, after being here for
3l- straight years, you gain more insight as to what type of college your3
is. In Texas last fall many students questioned me about this college. I
met a Captain there who had graduated from here. He informed me that
no other institution could have prepared him any better for the type of
work he was doing. He worked in the education center at Fort Sam Houston.
My work is administrative in nature. I have a company size unit of
enlisted men under my supervision at the hospital at Fort Lee. I also ad-
ministratively control two dispensaries plus many other detailed jobs which
are thrown at youne- Lieutenants. Regardless of my prior enlisted service
or any other training I encountered, I must truthfully admit that it was
here on this campus where I obtained the facts, the techniques, and the
general "know how" that is helping me to do my job today.
Mr. Willie James Hester has worked at this college for approxi-
mately 14 years. He is the colored gentleman who works under Mr. Mahlon
Coles in the Student Union. He has seen many students come and go in
his time here. There is Rowland, the elderly colored gentleman who works
in the janitorial service of Wright Bui'ding. I have grown to realize that
as a student here I took people like these for granted. I took our fine build-
ings for granted and I even took some of my grades for granted too.
Returning to our beautiful campus for these short five weeks made
me realize just how fortunate we are to be able to attend such a college.
Perhaps I will not remain in the military and will attempt to pursue a career
in teaching. If so I will probably return here for other courses within the
next five to ten years. But if I remain in the Army I doubt if I shall ever
be able to return. Military courses will take place of civilian courses. If I
wrote five columns this size I would not be able to state my thanks, my
gratitude, my feelings and my wishes, to those administrators, faculty mem-
bers and workers of this college who have been so very kind to me. You do
not forget men like Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. James Tucker, Dr. Doug Jones,
Dr. Ed Carter, Dr. Ed Hirshberg, Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Dr.
N. M. JoTgenson, Dr. Jim Butler, Mr. James Mal'ory, Dr. John Home, Mr.
F. D. Duncan, Mr. Earl Smith, Mr. Paul Julian, Mr. Mahlon Coles, Miss
NeU Stallings, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall. Dr. Hubert Coleman, Dr. Ray
Martinez, Dr. Wel'ington Gray, Mr. Howard Porter, Dr. John Reynolds, and
about twenty-five more it has been my pleasure to have known. You hate to
part from college friends like Clint LeGette, Bob Patterson, Jess Curry,
Robert Powers, John Hudson, Dale Haupt, Charlie Bishop, Jim Henderson
Mr. Sherman M. Parks and many others. You see guys like Jim Speight,
Hill Widgeon, a slim graduate stu-
dent, led his "Has Beens slow pitch
softball team to two big victories last
week to clinch the first place champ-
ionship in League A,
The ten man squad ended up with
a perfect 6 and 0 record during the
regular schedule. The Has Beens bat-
tled off a stubborn Athletics team
during an extra inning affair last
Wednesday to win by a score of 7 to 0.
The winning tally came when Bill
Boyd singled, Jess Curry singled,
sending Boyd to third and Joe Holmes
doubled. Boyd scampered home with
the winning marker. Bill Widgeon did
the real damage though in poking out
a triple and a towering home run to
drive in four big runs.
The Has Boens slaughtered the
Athletics in th second game of the
evening as the score was'22 to 1 in
favor of the champions when umpire
Best called the contest. Wigeon and
Russell hammered out home runs in
ihis one, and every man on the club
obtained at least two hits. Some bril-
liant fielding by Jess Curry, Bill
Boyd and Buc footballer Mac Seymour
highlighted defensive action for both
games. Second sacker Jim Barnes hit
a solo blast for the Athletic's only
homer of the day. Third baseman N.
Hester was outstanding on defense.
Other action in League A during
lust week saw The Duffers and Sig-
ma Nu split their games with each
other and end np with an identical 2
and 4 record for the six games normal
schedule. The scores were 14 to 13
favor af The Duffers and 10 to 0
favor of the Sigma Nu team of Doug
Gray.
All North State Conerence halfback
Bob Perry hit a home run for Sigma
Nu as Doug Gray tossed a one hit
ball game in the brief three inning
10 to 0 contest called by the umpire
due to the score.
These four contests rounded out
action in League A for the week. The
Has Beens were slated to play a best
2 out of 3 game series with the Bomb-
ers or Scoffers yesterday and today
for the final college championship.
THURSDAY, JULY T, ij60
Bombers, Grads
Dominate Play
In League 'B'
There were eight big gumes
cm the soitbal field
last week.
Archie Brigman, a
student, saw his team
two games with the
OB Tuesday by an
Played
s M League 4
graduate
sPiit itB
Bohunks
of 5
ure as Doug Morgan get ready to swing.
Gainey stands behind catcher Meri cripture as uou - -
tramural slow pitch softball activity was completed this week with The Bombers capturing the college champion
ship.
Second Annual Table
Tennis Tournament Sat.
'Larry Crayton Ailing'
WANTED!
The EAST CAROLINIAN needs
a Sports Editor during the
Second Summer Session. It is
a self help position which pays
$37.50. Any Interested student
please contact Pat Harvey or Bill
Boyd.
The Second Annual College Union
Invitational Table Tennis Tournament
will be conducted this Saturday in the
College Union Recreation area.
All ECC students, and other players
invited by the tournament committee,
may enter. It is requested that all in-
terested players fill out proper entry
blanks which may be obtained from
the College Union Office. These forms
should be turned in to the office prior
to 6:00 p;m FrUay, if at all possible.
All players presently enrolled in Sum-
mer School at ECC may consider their
entry fees for this event paid by their
activity fee.
The events have been screduled as
follows: Jr. Singles and Doubles: 11:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m Men's Singles: 2:00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m Men's Dubles: 6:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m Finals of men's
events: 8:00 p.m.
Awards will be given finalists in all
events, and the semi-finalists in Men's
Singles.
ECC players are encouraged to enter
tMs tournament, as it is designed to
provide them with competition from
N. C. and surrounding- states. The
success of this event will determine
whether events of this nature will be
scheduled.
Many Pirate Baseball Performers
Playing In Tobacco State League
Coach Jim Mallory, East Carolina's
winning baseball -mentor, expects a
much stronger team back in 1961 due
to present actions on the part of many
of his players.
it above class D baseball. He was a
' freshman here last year and figures
! .ighly in Malloiy's future plans.
Right handed Buck Fodges, the
I .lighly sought Hamlet, N. C, football
Good Advice To Anyone!
North Carolina's strong Tobacco
State League is offering many of his
ball players the opportunity to play
every few days and to gain the ex-
perience that will be vital to them
come next spring.
The North State Championship win-
ner expects to have a good solid fall
practice after the fall quarter gets
underway. To date he has Wake For-
est lined up for two games next
spring in addition to two big con-
tests with Springfield, Mass and a
single game with the University of
Masrachusetts.
Charles Johnson, Jim Martin, Myrl
Bynum, Wally Cockrell, Nathan Green
and Spencer Gaylord are all playing
Tobacco State League baseball dur-
ing the present summer.
Crayton Ailing
Way out in South Dakota, left
nander Larry Crayton, a Greensboro,
N. C, native, is recovering from a
pulled muscle in his throwing arm.
The Buc pitching star is playing
eini-pro ball in South Dakota during
Lie summer, lie is recovering quick'y
ihough and should be hurling again
in several more weeks.
Kenny Snyder In Norfolk
Former Woodrovv Wilson High
School pitching ace, Ken Snyder, is
playing across the Elizabeth River
from his native Portsmouth, Va
town during the present hardball sea-
-on. He is playing in the Norfolk
City League, one of the hottest semi-
pro leagues in the south. Some rate
ace is also an outstanding prospect
tegarding his pitching ability. He is
expected to make the Pirate hardball
club and will give the staff mo-e
depth.
Pete Hunter's another right handed
pitcher who can help ECC retain the
1UG0 North State baseball crown, but
he has not taken his entrance exams
as of this date. He is slated to come
here in the fall.
A sure fielding infielder from Camp-
bell College may register here during
the fall quarter also. He is Morgan
Harris, highly capable at second base
or shortstop.
The fall practice will turn up ap-
proximately ')0r' of Mallory's 1960
club and a largo turnout is expected.
The big key though is the present
playing of his ball players. This is
the first summer when his players
have been able to play on a semi-pro
level and obtain a good job near
their home club, in addition to having
their college ccaeh to come by and
observe them about once a month.
Mallory does this in the role of an
official umpire; quite unique but
twite effective.
1 and 7 to 6. The strong Old Gn
laws was highly favored to com,
first or seeend place to League
final standings goiag into the B
ames ealier this week.
Splitting of double I
to be the habit of the
quad as they also jplit ,
with hd Emory's Nine 1 nar
gins of 4 to 3 and 10 to 7.
The Bomber- of Jay A p
1 inched first place ml
reek by knocking it
.f Kaenord Walker once. I
a- 8 to 5 but it
story in the second contest
evening. The Bom
second lot - of the
of The Bonunks b 8 v
7 to 6 in two extra innii
The Bombers with a
C wins against only 2 inny
Phillips' Scoff.
capable of even tieing
first place going into the
ale Uus week. The on
these two tight CO
out by Knowles foi T
Previously t
Thui sdaj the Bum
Nine Count .
es of 12 to 2 s
These eight
ten man Blow pitch
foi the week.
yeatCrday with The B t
Scoffers figured to be tin I
t beat in League B
Grads were rated 1
chance to slip into
final league standing
tramurals Buy
!f For Students
several years from now.
Working under such editors of tre EAST C ROLINlAN as Jim
FerreW, Jan Ralby, Kathryn Johnson and Pat Harvey gives you a little
insight regarding the overall picture of ECC through their eyes. It has
been more than a journalistic .pleasure to work with these people. The
capable staff we have this session as listed on page two are conscientious,
hard workers also. It is no fun too produce a newspaper even one day a
week. In fact, to date, we have no full staff for next session including the
position of Sports Editor. The reason is quite evident. The pay is rediculous
for the work involved. You must like this type of work to become involved in
it. It is just that simple.
As you look back over your college years your main thoughts are
why didn't you do better in that course or why didnt you participate in
that activity more, etcWe can always Monday morning quarterback after
it is all over. We are not successful by just obtaining a B.S. or an M.A.
Degree by any reason. We are sh r.y in a position to apply ourselves in
a more mature manner and will be accepted as such; nothing more or
nothing less, in my opinion.
With these words of regression I shall never he putting another
syllable on this page for the rest of my life perhaps. Perhaps I shall never
he nothing more but a visitor and an alumnus of this state owned institu-
tion. One thing is for certain thougr. I personally desire any faculty mem-
ber, administrator or student of this college whom I might know, to visit
me at the Army Hospital if he is ever on the premises of Fort Lee, Virginia
between now and 1994.
Being a Commanding Officer in the Army is quite unique and amax-
ingly interesting. All types of situations and questons arise. If I remain
in the Army as a career officer I shall be asked this question by many a
young man. "Where do you think I could obtain a good college education?"
Mltotbali star, leave OrswnviHe to enter the Air Force as a young' Lieu- I My answer would be in the form of a question. It would simply be, "have
tenant and you wonder where all your other buddies, friends, etc will be j you ever heard of Bast Carolina College in Greenville. North CaroHnaT
Many ECC Students
Use Golf Range
Mr. Simon Moye, local Greenville
Businessman, and East Carolina's In-
tramural Directors coordinated their
eforts for the student's use of the
Golf Driving Range Tuesday.
Over 100 students enjoyed the use
of the driving range located on the
yden Highway. Mr. Moye allowed
he students to use it free as long
s they found room to get up to the
line just by showing their I. D. Cards.
small fee was paid by ECC Intra-
murals but it was quite negligible con-
sidering the number of participants
on the driving range.
The Greenville Golf Range is lo-
cated on the Ayden Highway, appro-
ximately one mile from West End
Circle towards Ayden. Mr. Moye is
coordinating with ECC officials in
hopes of a similar event in the near
future.
Men and women students enjoyed
driving the golf balls off the tee,
sometimes a short ways and occasion-
ally several hundred yards. This ef-
fort by East Carolina's Intramural
Directors was the fourth leisure time
activity held for the students this ses-
sion. One was softball, the second was
a horseshoe tournament, the third a
tennis tournament and the fourth was
the free use of the Putt-Putt golf
course for the students. A proposed
swimming tournament planned for the
students was cancelled last week due
to a lack of student participation.
More activities for the students
through the point efforts of the col-
lege union, the entertainment com-
mittee and the intramural program,
have been held this session than dur-
ing any other summer session in the
past.
The Greenville "Putt-Putt" Golf
Course was quite busy during the
past Tuesday afternoon. From hours
one o'clock until six o'clock in the
evening, several hundred East Caro-
'ina men and women enjoyed the use
t f the Putt-Putt course.
The use of such was absolutely free
to them except for displaying their,
student Identification Card. Several
free games were given away to stu-
dents during the evening for low
scores and holes in one.
Mr. Robert Barnes is the owner of
the Greenville "Putt-Putt" Golf Course
Assisting him is Mr. Bob Johnson.
Mr. Barnes, a Wilson, N. C. native
was ouite cooperative in making the
?ourst available to ECC students for
a minimum fee paid for by ECC In-
tramurals.
With the combined use of the Driv-
ing range adjacent to the "Putt-Putt"
course, East Carolina students had 9
good time of golf on Tuesday.
Mr. Barnes expressed great de'ight
in the way the college students con-
ducted themselves on the very crowded
course. He hones to offer very special
low rates to the students during the
second summer session on a regular
basis. He also desires to have the stu-
dents come out again one day during
the second session for almost no cost
to the Intramural Program and no
cost to the students at all.
This cooperative effort by the Wil-
son native was another display of
good sportsmanship by a local busi-
nessman.
Alphin Takes T. T.
Novice Tournament
Jay Alphin won the f
Table Tennis Tournament of
mer by defeating William M
in the finals, with scores 21 14-21,
Jl-1 Alphin took a well
game, only to have sfatl
back with a fast win h
match. A.phin's consist
blanu made the different
match to win the toun.
Alphin defeated Dai F
the first round 1'1-lT. 18-21
?hen defeated hard-hitting I
in the semi-finals with 21-P,
22-20.
Matthews lefeated
(21-18, 21-15), Jimmy lid
21-15), and Latry Huff
21-13, 21-16), oi his way I
Huf'stet'or's steady defe
.iously halted Flee
George Kellenberger, an.i I Mar-
tin, failed to stop t
ot Matthews in the semi-fin
All players are re
Invitational Tournan I
BC players and th -
(James Committee is beinj
day. July H. and will las
fmther information '
Union Bulletin Board.
Tournament Winner
Bombers Win!
Jay Alphin's Bombers won the
1st SS slow pitch softball title by
beating The Has Beens 2 games
of 3. The losing Has Beens thus
won second place. Third place in
the final standings was won by
The Duffers, coached by Michael
Bunting.
Jay Alphin reaped two stM
honors for himself during the P
first Pfr
week. His softball tex.m n
in the college plsyoffs as
their respective league. He n
place in the college table tennis
ell "
first
toot-
-