Carolina Col | lege. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 i Martin. petite, hazel-eyed brownette, from Raleigh pauses for ut cooling ‘dip’ in the Wright fountain. A Primary Education is an enthusiastic tennis player and dancer in her spare tsv © will be teaching in Princess Anne County this Fall. College Enlarges Laundry, Cafeteria Facilities For Jones :feteria will be used for the new | | rent increase in en-, prospects of a further | Jacility. imber of students this | Work on these projects is being ll enlarge its facilities| done by the college building and vundry and the cafeteria | maintenance staff and, according ‘for men during this! to plans, will be ready for use at > President and Busi- the opening of the fall quarter in F. D. Duncan has| September. i work is now in pro-|'Teachers Enroll In the college garage | ino | :pus into an office | College Reading Class distributing | a | East Carolina College’s Summer The garage, Peadine Clinic has an enrollment ea located just} o¢ twenty-four men and women, riveway in front of the| ost of them teachers, who are cated will be used |... ;+icipating June 11-July 17 on a operations at the laun-|,;ogram dealing with the teaching of remedial reading for pupils from the primary grades through the jun- | ior high school. siving and laundry. fice of W. E. Boswell, | ndent, will be located in| ‘oust 23. Camp July 22-August 4 will bring | trated activity. Number 50 ‘No Time For Sergeants’ Author Initiates East Carol College Schedules Second Session Special Events The second term of the 1962 Summer Session will include, in} eddition to work in fourteen de- | partments of instruction, a num-| ber of special educational events for students and teachers. The term will continue through Au- The ninth amnual Summer Music to the campus more than 500 jun- and senior high school stu- dents, as well as teachers of music, for a tawo-week program of concen- jor Other events include a workshop | in Activities in Physical Education for Elementary Schools, July 19- 31; the second annual Junior High | School Workshop offered by the! nent of Education, July 19-| 31; a Secondary Choral and} rumental Music Workshop for students attending the} mmer Music Camp, July 22-Au- ust 4; a Conference on Basic Busi- ness and Economics offered by the | School of Business, July 23-27; | and a Summer Institute for Junior | High School Science Teachers onsored by the National Science Foundation, July 16-August 24. With the dosing of the 1962 Summer Session, the interval be- tween August 23 and September 10 will be spent at the college in reparation for the beginning of the 1962-1963 academic program. faculty meeting and opening of the Freshman Orientation and Guidance Program September 10 aduate ‘ will begin the regular school year on the campus. College Offers Workshop In Educational Aids EC will offer during the Second Summer Term its Seventh Annual Workshop in Visual Aids in Edu- cation designed especially to ac- suaint teachers and prospective teachers with devices and tech- niques useful in instruction. Scheduled for July 19-August 31, the course will be open to senior and graduate students and will carry three quarter hours of credit. Classes will meet in the Library Directed by Dr. Keith Holmes of the college department of edu- cation, the clinic provides oppor- struction is completed. tunity for teachers and prospec- Hall, the recreation tive teachers to use new tech- or students will be re-| mques and practices in reading in- eled into a cafeteria equipped | struction. They also gain exiper- counter and seating ar-jience in working with children with special difficulties as readers. Forty-eight children attending the clinic ‘have reading problems typical of those found in the aver- age classroom. Each adult enrolled serves as a clinical assistant and, working with one or two children, itional dpace wil! be needed | gives individual attention to wi + the needs of students. | child’s problems and his impro hen now serving Jones! ment as a reader. accomodations, A drive- » for depositing and pick- bundles will be provided lénes ¢ present cafeteria was origin- planneg to serve students in and Ayeock Halls, which are With the completion d dormitory for men by nning of the fall quarter, ise auditorium from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Monday through Friday. Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw of the Library staff will direct the workshop. Wilbur |A. Ballenger of Greenville Director of Education at the Eighth Street Christian Church and teacher of English at the Rose High School here, will be assistant instructor. A number of visiting consultants will also take part in the program. Included jin the workshop pro- gram will be demonstration and practice in operating various types of projectors, making slides and transparencies, and using tape re- | quested to attend the first class/ i meeting on July 20. corders. Mac Hyman author of,“No Time For Sergeants,’ ill join the faeul- .«% ae ty of East CarolinagCollegs tember, President J i nounced. As a member of the Department of English, Mr. Hyman will be associated with Professor Ovid as an- | Pierce in the creative writing pro- gram at the college and will also initiate a course in writing for TV, Dr. Jenkins said. “No Time For \Sergeants,” a novel published by Random House in 1954, set the reading public to laughing and became a best seller. |. As a play and a movie, both star- | ring North Carolina’s Andy Grif- fith, it again scored hits. Mr, Hyman’s short stories have appeared in “Esquire,” “Paris Re- view,” “Arts Forum,” Martha Fol- Ebbs Begins Sep- ina TV Writing Course ;ey’s “The Best American Short | Stories,” and elsewhere. He has also worked in television as a script | writer. !~ A native of Cordele, Ga., where jhe now lives, Mr. Hyman is a ‘graduate of Duke University, and {has done graduate work at Co- |dumibia University. | He served in the U. S. Air Force in 1948-1945 and again in 1949- |1952. During World War II, for | approximately a year he was in | the Pacific area and as a B-29 nav- ligator with the rank of lieutenant flown by the end of the war |msore than twenty combat missions ;over Japan Mr. Hyman’s is the former _ Gwendolyn Holt of Cordele, Ga. | They have three children, Gwen Ellen, Katrena, and Thomas Holt. are! wife Executive Duties For Association Dr. John D. Ebbs of the English Department began this week his duties as Executive Secretary of the N. C. English Teachers Associa- tion. This pest, held for the past nineteen years by Dr. E. H. Hart- sell of the English faculty at the University of North Carolina, brings the headquarters of the Association to East Carolina Col-| lege. Dr. Ebbs was elected to succeed Dr. Hartsell in the position of leadership among the state’s teach- ers of English at the meeting of the NCETA in ‘Chapel Hill July 5-6. He has worked actively in the NCETA as a member of the Cen- tral Committee, chairman of the Professional Standards Commit- tee, and Liason Officer. The Asso- ciation, which now has a member- shin of over 1,000 members, is dedicated to the improvement of English instruction in the public schools and colleges of North Carolina, Dr. Ebbs’ duties will be to co- ordinate all committee work, handle all finances, arrange for both local and state meetings, and supervise| quring 1962-1963. Englsh | the publication of “The Teacher,” the official journal of the Division Offers Play Production EC, through its Extension Divi- sion, will offer, July 20-August ; 2, English 131la at the Presbyter- ian Church, ‘Carolina Beach, N. C., as a special attraction of its pro- gram: for the 1962 Summer Session, Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director of Extension, has announced. The course, Play Production: Stagecraft, carrying two quart- er hours of credit, will be taught Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-12 noon,! for two weeks. The cost of he course is $8.00 per quarter hour. Dr. J. A. Withey, Director of the Fast Carolina College Playhouse, will serve as instructor. All interested persons are re- Association. His immediate plans as Execu- \tive Secretary are to put into opera- tive membership drive; Y ans for the annua! fall meet- jing, to be held at Wake Forest | College this year; and increase ; the size and quality of “The Eng lish Teacher.” Dr. Ebbs has been a facy | member at East Carolina since | September, 1960. An A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. graduate of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, he taught before coming to East Caro- lina in the Clinton, N. C., publie schools and at Texas A and M, the University of North Carclina, and High Point College. Lowry Engages hh $. A. Research | Dr. Jean Lowry, faculty member of the Department of Geography, | left Greenville Monday, July 16, |for Chile, where she will be en- | gaged in geological research work | After a year’s |leave of absence, she plans to re- sume her duties at the college here. | During her stay in South ‘Ameri- ea, she will be a visiting professor |at the University of Chile in Con- cercion. In addition to research and field study, she will be engaged in organizing the geological collect- |ions in the university museum. Her lyear in Chile is financed by the Ford Foundation. While in South America, Dr. 'Lowry plans to visit Patagonia in ; the Southern tip of Argentina jand, with a friend employed by an oil company in Comodora Rivada- |via, to make a trip to Tierra de? | Fuego. | Dr. Lowry joined the faculty of | East (Carolina College in 1958 as |a memiber of the Department of Geography. She holds the B. S. de- gree from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity and the Ph.D. from Yale University. Her exirerience before coming to | Creenville includes work as a ge- jologist with the U. S. Geological | Surwey, the Tennessee Division of Geology. and he Virginia Geologi- jcal Survey. Page 2 Prayer Decision; Spark OF Truth The Supreme Court has been the object of a de- luge of criticism since its recent decision concerning prayer in the public schools. Much of this criticism has come from people who didn’t really know what they were criticizing. Time magazine (July 6) relates the story of the Atlanta clergyman who called the decision “the most terrible thing that’s ever happened ‘to us” — then admitted he did not really know what the decision Said. Others objected on the grounds that the specific prayer which prompted the decision (one used in New York schools and adopted by the State board of Regents) was so brief and non-sectarian that it could hardly be offensive. Inoffensive as the prayer may have seemed, it offended a lot of people. The American Jewish Con- gress, the American Civil Liberties Union, the leaders of a Lutheran Church in New York, the Methodist Church board in Schenectady, N. Y., and various free-thinker groups protested against it. Others had decision. At any heavy. their own reasons for objecting to the rate, the criticism has been hat and Regardless of all this, it is refreshing to see a spark of truth in a world over-run with dogma, emotion, and warped reasoning. Here we have five men (five support- ed the decision, one dissented, two took no part in the ruling) who have itaken the stand that says “We have a definite constitutional statement Supporting separa- tion of Church and State. We should abide by it.” In doing so they have upset a lot of people but a group of thirteen Universalist Unitarian ministers in New York issued a statement declaring that the decision was not only constitutionally sound but also in the interest of religion. (Certain facts used herein were extracted from Time Magazine, July 6.) Satisfied? “There is no hope for the satisfied man.”—F red- erick Bonfils. The above quotation warrents the attention of every Student, faculty member, and administrator of East Carolina College. This thought should be presented, most especially, to those who would have us accept the status quo in anything which affects the College. If the people connected with the College back in 1917 had been satisfied we Would still be marching the girls up town en masse during the day and chaining up the gates at night. EC did not grow from a tiny, un- ard-of teachers training school to a major state in- tion under the leadership of satisfied students, fa- sulty members, and administrators. In short, the growth of this college is a product of dissatisfaction. With this in mind, it is hard to imagine the dis- isfied being looked on with suspicion. Yet there is no denying the fact that it happens. Perhaps this is typical of the conservative South. This is still no justification for it. The citizen, and especially the citizen of the col- Fege community, should be encouraged to speak. If he is a crank he will be recognized as being a crank. Chances are, however, that he will have something worthwhile to say. Fast €arolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Bill Griffin Keith Hobbs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editor é Walter Faulkner Managing Editors Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess Sports Editor Tom McAlister Proofreading Directors tT, Yotecy Cantrell et -... Jackie Polk Columnists : coe June Grimes, Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess, Richard Boyd, Walter Faulkner Typist lo ho Beth Couch Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PI, 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam,” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Subscription Director __ EAST LITTL CAROLINIAN MAN ON CAMPUS ae -. B-99 Be: 20. tox 1533, Nowrgesy caer. Proud? By JANICE HARDISON The college student ig a young person who will... use his car to get from the College Union to the library when the library is halfway between the Union and the nearest parking lot... move heaven, earth, and the Dean’s office to enroll in a class that is already filled, then drop the course . . . declare for four solid years that the girls in his institution are the least attractive and the dumbest females on earth and then marry one of them. If he is enrolled at East Carolina College, he has another characteristic too. It is his constant complaint that his College holds the record for lack of school spirit, backed up by his willful in- tent to protect that record to his death. Yes, this is another column about school spirit. It says nothing new or different. It fails even to reaffirm confi- dence in the old conviction that every student ought to have school spirit. It does not presume to define school spirit or even to encourage it. It seeks rather to set forth the proposition that school spirit results from pride in past achievement and from sharing in the common goal of sur- passing that achievement. What have we to be proud of? Many things. To cite a few, an East Carolina Col- lege alumnus manned radio for flight of Alan Shepard through space. An East Caro- lina College alumnus is a rec- reation specialist in arts and crafts in the U. gs. Special Services program overseas. An East Carolina College alumnus was at the control tower which directed Gary Powers on the fateful U-2 flight. Another has a current art exhibit in an Oklahoma City art gallery. A former Playhouse member appeared as the villain in a recent epi- sode of “Bonanza,” filmed be- tween his motion picture com- mitments. An alumna has the library at the College of the Albemarle named in her hon- or. One alumnus is a succegs- ful newspaper editor. Another was named last season’s most valuable player for the Buffa- lo Bills professional football team. An ECC graduate edits the DuPont employee’s mag- azine, So much for the past. What is the spirit of the present? Civilization depends upon the sharing of a common goal of Surpassing past achievement. If we fail, then we go back to the beginning and start again. School spirit then is generated through this sur- passing of past achievement. School spirit is not engender- ed by external sources. It is born of the pulse that beats in every student who tastes suc- cess—even vicariously. [+ comes with the awareness that one is a part of the great- est enterprise on earth—the education of man for life. School spirit is born in the classroom, the library, the dining hall, the dormitory, the College Union, and in scores of enterprises, organized and unorganized, and classed gen- erally as “extra-curricular activities.” Schoo] spirit is created in the process of learning to better oneself and the world. It comes with the cultivation of a friend that can be counted on: with the matching of one’s wits against those of a favorite professor: with the Winning of a student election; with the protesting against defeat: with the dis- covery of some purpose be- yond security and an $18,000 a year job. School spirit is nurtured in the heart of every student who has pride in the past achieve- ment of his College and who shares with fellow students the common goal of Surpassing that achievement, whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in any area of his college life. Fast Carolina deserves school Spirit. It hag earned it, because it can be proud of past achievement and because it aims to sur- pass that achievement for the common good of men. The EAST CAROLINIAN welcomes letters from its readers. The briefer they are, the better is the Prospect of publication. Letters should be kept to a minimum of 250 words. All are subject to con- densation and should conform to the standards of good taste and decency. We assume no responsibility for statements made. All letters to the EAST CAROLINIAN must be signed. Thursday, July 1 Se ae Thunedsy, July 19, 1962 Letters CLOSING HoUpe Dear Editor: AS a womar Carolina, I a hearing more abu posed closing students, The were the subject to the whole ca cuarter. What been done or can } time? I believe, as | am others on campus do closing hours could be tered without any fects te the collex tunity to congr, your staff on the e Leations you have sent this summer sessior Sincerely, Temple Kay Editors Note: Ip a recent meeting between SGA leaders and the Deans of the College the following closing hours were proposed by SGA Pre. dent Bill Eyerman and Treas. urer Tom Mallison: Friday night—12:00 midnight; Satyr. day night—1:00 a.m.: Sunday ) night—11:00 p.m. These proposed closing hours were rejected. Dean White Stated, however, that she would Send out questionaires to the parents of all women students, The questionaire, she said, would concern closing hours, drinking regulations, and other matters affecting women stu. dents. Neither the results of the questionaire or the effect of the findings on the rezula- tions have yet been determin. The Inquirer By JIM SHANAHAN It was easy t t the ers to this week’ 1 The question was, “Do y tthe regulations for B out-dated or over prote The ind shorteomings in strictions imposed dents. Many of the rules especially for the Fres! are away from home time. However, it is obvi Ke most casual observer that the 10:8) P.m. Cinderella time for we twenty and twenty-one years 0! is ridiculous. The restrictions on drinking are also outdated. This may come © a shock to some “mother hens but this is 1962 and there is £ world outside that gate which ‘i not all as nice and clean as ™ should be. It is time to re-examine the regulations for women with 7 purpose of bring them up to th current times. oe Here are four other opinions taken from around campus: Andra Whichard, Freshman, think that some of the ayaa yred are definitely too severe and 1 old fashioned.” ay Duncan Stackpole, Junior, ‘think that the restrictions na bit firm but not extremely eo: oc Sandy Pollock, Senior, “I. ; lieve that the girls have sufficiet freedom.” Jerny Joyce, Sophomore, ~ whole, I think that they are ient but some of them do have be brought up to date.” response BRIDGE BEGINNER This beginner’s class mer school. Any interq from 3 to 4 p. m. Impressed Wit : Rams S Respa When Ramsey pany walked ont: Wright Auditorium la evening they were meqq audience, The er evident, howe' > jacked in number t pensate for w The warm STARTS SUN July 22 ““BO NIGH OUT In Color -- Stg Kim Nov Tony Ra James Ga Sct a eh Senet Wratten ii a an PITT .THE SRN tra Hah ANS DEL Car EAST BEGINNERS .. . beginner’ Mrs. which began during first session, DGE s class, school. Any 3 to 4 p.m. impressed With Entertainment Series Ramsey Swings; Earns Good Response From Small Crowd inf Lewis and com-| In an formal discussion after of | the snow. You feel it.” walked the concert, Lewis admitted that Audi onto Stage torium had enpected a larger crowd but] pressed with the Searlett Miller gives her bridge student, Cherry Garris, a few pointers. will continue through second session of sum- interested studen will find the bridge lessons being given in the CU this Thursday All three of the trio seemed im- entertainment CAROLINIAN | Bradford, Stainback Second EC students served as talent scouts as the College Union spon- sored a Student Talent Show, Tues- day, July 10. The committee for the entertainment, a periodical function of the Coliege Union, was chaired by CU President James Cannon. Mary Smith of Greenville, who sang “Lazy River” and “Blue Moon” for a calpacity crowd in the Austin auditorium, and Sandra | Willoughby of Wilmington, who presented a popular piano medley took first place honors. Ann Bradford of Fayetteville with her rendition of the “South Pacific” favorite “Honey and Sandra Stainback of Hender- son, singing “Ebb Tide” and “Al Di La,” tied for second piace honors. James Cannon, College Union ipresident, walked off with the third place prize for his “I’ll Never Stop Loving You.” Other students displaying talent as participants in the show were Mary Alice Maynard of Dunn; Eve- iyn Eakes of Oxford; Laverne Eatmon of Greensboro; Effie Lee Aman of Jacksonville; and Sylvia Hutton of Rocky Mount. ts Bun,” | Smith, Willoughby Take Honors In Talent Show Student assistants for the pro- duction included Michael Keziah cf Gastonia, master of ceremonies; David Cobb of Greenville, stage manager; Sue Britt of Bladen- boro, and Catherine Hollingsworth of Teochey, chairmen of the com- mittee on judging. Judges for the student talents were Mrs. Helen Snyder, dormitory counselor of Garrett Hall; Mrs. Corbett Daughtry of Greenville, former Oollege Union president; and Bill Eyerman, president of the SGA. Moore To Head Home Economies | Dr. Miriam Brown Moore of | Statesboro, Ga., has arrived at EC to begin her duties as Di- rector of the Department of Home Economics. She replaces Dr. Bessie MeNiel, who after twelve years in the position resigned to begin work this summer as a home eco- nomist in Leapoldville, Republic of the Congo. A native of Hart Couny, Ga., she received her education at the University of Georgia at Athens, from which she holds the bachel- or’s and the master’s degrees, and at Ohio State University, where she completed work for the Ph. D. degree last year. Her expprience includes also positions in vocational high school last Thursday | he - were met by a small | said, “We were pleased with the n made it reception. It was a good crowd.” Y| When asked how much improvisa- on was involved in their selec- tions, “Red” Holt said, “The only | thing that’s planned is the opening statement of the theme by Ramsey After that, anything asked how he knew to do it, he sten and you — Coed Receives ‘Award At Tri-Sigma Meet | Theresa MeDaniel, STARTS SUNDAY July 2 “BOYS NIGHT ouT”’ | In Color -- Starring Kim Novak Tony Randail James Garner urer of Sigma ma Beta chapter, was awarded the Mabel Lee Walton Leadership Sigma 3 at vention of Sigma Sigma | sorority held June 29-July 3 the Buena Vista Hotel, Biloxi, | Mississippi. This annual award re- cognizes development of collegiate | leadership, both within and with- lout the sorority chapter and is a |supreme honor to a collegiate Tri | Sigma whose personal achieve- | ments indicate distinctive potential- | ities. PITT THEATRE DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson i past treas-j| j Sigma Sigma’s Gam-} Asvard at the 26th National Con- series as a whole. Upon hearing a list of the entertainers booked for future appearances at EC, Lewis “This a mention in Downbeat.” “Red” Holt had this advice for| iring “It’s like; purst in New York trying to Hall. He Greenwich exclaimed, place deserves jazz artists: asked this | rnegie Village, | ‘How do you get to Carnegie Hall?’| | The cat answered, ‘Practice, man, j ps vactice. a eee Brown, Black and Navy $12.95 EXCLUSIVE AT aol! ap ALSO Men’s WEEJUNS Brown, Black and Cordovan Color $15.95 Cordovan Tip | WEEJUNS $22.95 | hn beet ent he mann RAH home economics in Coffee and Bul- loch counties in Georgia and work in teacher training in home eco- nomics at Georgia Southern Col- lege in Statesboro. 222 E. 5th Street REMODELING |: SALE REDUCTIONS Up To One-Half AY RM Bi og # go gact™ Cor. 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Sy Page 4 EAST Rennie Clark, Intramural Champion 2 S Rennie Clark captured the first mural singles tennis championship 7-5 and 7-5. session summer school men’s intra- | | | ilton’s long fly to left field that CAROLINIAN Unknowns Retain Summer School _ Softball Title By Defeating Humper; The Unknowns retained their summer school softball] crown for the defeating the Humipers last Thur The game jumped off to a fast start the two runs on 2 walks, 2 errors, bunt single. The bounced back to tie the score in he last of the first inning when Fodrie waiked and scored on Ham- second year wit! Unknowns and a Lounced off the leftfielders glove. In the top of the second, Jack- son singled with one out and ad- vanced to seconr on an was |} to ¢ took eat flied ure walked to arter struck rent |walk by Strong by defeating Bod Nelson in sets of | Third Place Unseat Leading Humpers ie ALISTER rt By TOM ¥ here is a very inappropriately on the East Carolina campus, The well known Unknowns. This intramural team broke the ranks and unseated the Jeague leading Humpers Thurs- day afternoon in what proved to be a close score chanspionship play- off. named softball team The second place Lambda Chi’s | of these) hustling roundballers Wednesday | were the first victims afternoon in a close 9-8 ball game. Then on Thursday, this third rank- ing team took the crown for the second straight time in summer school campetition with a 5-4 victory over Humpers. I told you this would be an interesting intramural sea- | son and to just watch and wait. So, see your Bookie about your troubles, not me. While on the subject of softball —there will be a meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 pm. in tthe gym for all respective teams for second sece competition. Team or- ation and management will be on the agenda as well as team reg- istration. If you are interested in forming a team—be there, it’s the Ce NOTICE gani A class ring of the following description was picked up by mistake at the recent ring sale: 18 DWT, synthetic rose sapphire stone, double facet, foil back, yellow gold, black finish. This ring is of a very different style and may be easily recognized. If found please return to SGA office. intramural | f the favored | Unknowns | nly chance. Do you remember the about intramural tennis? Well, here is a flash in field (frankly, I didn’t know had materialized). Rennie Clark defeated Bob Nelson in sets} 5 | | rumor I mention singles 7-5 and 7-5 for this iparticular ommer school crown. Here is anoth sports flash the big world, NEEDED: | one very reliable and sporty sports | editor. Conditions: good company, g hours, and short pay. Quali- ons: pencil, paper, contacts, a dictionary, plus excellent emotional stability (cause if you ain’t got it you'll go nuts—that’s , I’m leaving). crom | Ic and Singles Title In Tennis Tourney Bowie Martin of Greenville was the top player in a twelve-man competition for the Men’s Singles ‘Table Tennis Tournament cham- pionship held on the East Caro- lina College campus recently. This tournament is a periodical event sponsored by the College Union Student Board. Martin, who was the second ranking player in the Tournament of Chamipiions held here in the Spring, will receive the champion- ship trophy at the Summer Awards Banquet of the Oollege Union. of High Falls; adford Bulla of Aisheboro; and ‘Fleetwood Lilley of Greenville, leading ,and He > innin The Unknowns we 3 order to begin tk second for SPECIAL RATES for School Summer students are being offered by Hillerest Lanes at three games per $1.00. These rates are good Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Unknowns rose from third place to defeat win the first session summer school softball cro a close scoring game | scoring Humpers | | Sports wor ) Universities who are now doing EAST CAROLINIAN By BILLY RICKS Jackson was ¢ | iE jisecond early double H nowns failed to score Humpers f. The Un in the sev Tal-! EC Alumni Cur Ry Carolir } 01 There are who proved ] ability t other colleges and BC. te work at Lenoir rently Coaching “| Personality Degrees RICHARD BOY p D Stamp Gut The Unknowns *. > wh. the Lambda Chi’s and the Hu ‘ : a mpers in that ord jer te