Easttarolinian
E9M
Eas t Carolina Colleg e
GREENVILLE, n7o, TUESDAY, JUNE 26. M9.
Number 47
��o�v(vv :�:�v Sx: vx
Jean Ingram, a junior Art major from Swansboro, is again
ith the EC Playhouse This summer, besides getting in some
nting uith oils. Jean is helping with program design and
r the Playhouse publicity. After graduation, Jean hopes to
an tri instructor in high school.
Dickinson Presents
Organ Recital Tonight
ence Dickinson of New
e of the great organists
gan rvcitalists of America,
an organ recital in
�nifcm tonight at 8:00
- recital is a featured rpro-
i Church Music Work-
eld or. campus through
June 29.
one of the found-
� American Guild of Or-
� add tional study
� -iiv.an and Singer in
. �- Guiimant, Vierne
Paris. He has
-�an recitals both in
in America.
founder and director
: Sacred Music at
?gical Seminary in
nd for fifty year? was
and organist at the
ireh.
ation with his wife
. has written sev-
1 nion To Sponsor
student Talent Show
� �r the special programs to
lored by the College Union
feat session is a student
ihow, Thursday, July 12, has
Matively set as the date
the talent show.
Mnts interested in partici-
are asked to sign up in the
" eFe Union not later than Mon-
fcly 2. Jimmy Cannon, presi-
rf the summer school College
erai books on musical subjects.
Among these books are "Excursions
in Musical History and "Tech-
nique and Art of Organ Playing
Dickinson has also edited "An His-
torical Recital" series for organ
consisting of more tihan 40 num-
bers.
He is the composer and arranger
of more than 500 choral works,
mostly sacred, as well as composer
of a symphony for organ and or-
chestra, and an oratorio.
Presented by the student govern-
ment as the first summer attrac-
tion of the Fine Arts programs, the
recital is free of charge to all stu-
lehts, faculty and friends of the
college.
feels there is much talent
m and encourages students
0 Participate.
Students Elect
SGA Officers
In a light turnout at the polls
last week, Bill Eyerman was elect-
ed president of the Student Gov-
ernment (Association for the pre-
sent summer school term.
Elected to Eyenman's slate of
officers is Gary Idol, vice presi-
dent; WMliam Goodwin, secretary;
and Tom Mallison, treasurer.
Memfcers-at-large elected m Fri-
day's voting are: Gail Koonce,
Royce Tart, Walrter O'Berry, Ronnie
Neal, Bill Griffin, Wilkie Burt and
Bobby Swinson. These efleven mem-
bers pJus each dormitory presi-
dent will compose the governing
body for the summer term.
� �� ' ' � ������- ��
Summer Playhouse Reh
Goulish Comedy, 'Sight U
Ghouls, ghosts and romance pro
vide the theme for the Playhouse
Summer production; SIGHT UN-
SEEN, a farce-comedy written by
Rosemary Foster and Warner Law.
Charlotte Donat portrays the
lovely and beautiful Lady Judith
Elliot, the last in a long line of
a wealthy and influential family.
Unfortunately the money and
power have gone and Judith is left
with Bamsley, a huge manor house
in rural England. Barnsley has be-
SGA Reviews
Organizational
Summer Budgets
The first meeting of the summer
school SGA was spent primarily on
reviewing and voting on budgets
submitted by various camipus or-
ganizations.
All budg-ets submitted, with the
exception of two were approved.
The Exceptions were the Playhouse
and THE KEY.
The Playhouse had its budget
reduced by S30 and the KEY's re-
Quest for $185 was denied.
Walter Faulkner, Editor of the
Buccaneer, made a social request
for $1400 to be used in the pur-
chase of additional yearbooks. The
books will be used in public re-
lations and many will be distri-
buted to those students who failed
to get a yearbook -before the sup-
ipCy was exhausted this Spring
Quarter.
A complete list of budgets sub-
mitted follows:
Amt. Amt.
Organization Req. App.
SGA $2,660 $2,660
Entertainment 6,599 6,599
EAiST CAROLINIAN 2,295 2,295
Playhouse 555 525
Men's Intramurals 864 864
come a quite unsalable "white ele- I
lhant" because of the antics of
some long dead, but still present
ancestors whose supernatural pow-
ers have gained it "the reputation
of the most haunted house in Eng-
land The ghosts frighten off all
the prospective buyers that Archie,
Judith's finance, played by Doug
Mitchell, brings to view the manor
until Mrs. Millicent Malone ar-
rives on the scene. Played by
Sybil Hinds, she is a hard boiled
bakery tycoon from America and
intends to convert Barnsley into an
institute for pihysic research. The
i-hosts horrified at the thought of
being studied plan a revolution
much to the consternation of Ju-
j dith who is falling in love with
Henry, Mrs. Malone's young phy-
sicist nephew, (p'Jayed by Jim Shan-
ahan. Archie quite naturally doesn't
find either situation at all to his
liking.
The specters Brigidier General
Sir Thomas Elliot and Lady Hor-
tense Elliot, wh0 are in real life
Westly Howard and Lois Garren.
have problems of their own. How-
ever, Penolope a ravising beauty
and former consort of Charles I
tries to thwart their plans so that
once more Barnsley may be full of
people and she may relieve her cen-
turies of boredom. Lady Penolope
is played by Minnie Gaster.
In the ingenous and hilarious
third act the com lioat ions are
happily resolved but not before
Mrs. Malone has had her fill of
"ectoplasm and the smugly scien-
tific Henry has experienced the
shock of his life.
Also appearing in the cast are
Pfoward Mallard, Mary Carolyne
Barnes, and Teresa Saieed.
The play is directed by Dr. J. A.
Withey It is to be presented July
0-11 in the ar conditioned band
room of the music hall, but the
number of seats are limited. As a
new experience to many theater
goers it will be (presented in the
round so this makes every seat
"front row center
First Summer Session Term
Reaches 3,111 Enrollment
With 2,911 students already reg-
istered for work during the First
Summer Session at EC and ap-
proximately 200 pre-registered for
workshops scheduled to be present-
ed before July 17, enrollment is
estimated at 3,111 for the six-
weeks period.
This figure establishes a new-
record in number of students at a
summer session and exceeds the
2,830 total for the same session
'ast year by 281 students.
Many of those tahing courses
at the college this summer are
following an accelerated program
which will enable them to complete
requirements for a degree in three,
rather than four, years.
"We have been encouraging as
many students as possible to plan
their work so that they may take
advantage of work offered during
the summer President Jenkins
stated.
"This accelerated program not
only helps the student but also
gives the college opportunity to
utilize facilities more advanta-
geously he explained.
"Realization of complete parti-
cipation by students he added,
"is necessarily laimited, for many-
must work during the summer
months in order to finance their
college work during the regular
academic vear
The Long Hot Line
A Necessary Evil�lines, lines, and more lines were part of
some 2,911 students registered for regular session work. Most of the students
ments for a degree in three, rather than four years.
recent registration procedure when
are completing require-
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday j,
Our Responsib
Is To The Student
What is freedom of the press? It would not be accurate
to say that it is the freedom of a newspaper to print any-
thing which is true. The word "freedom" carries within
its definition another word which precudes any such loose
interpretation. This word is "responsibility
Such a theory, when applied to the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN, brings to mind a question which, to our knowledge,
has never been clearly and emphatically answered. The
question is, "to whom are we responsible?"
In any institution as large as EC, responsibility seems
to be passed from one level to the next in chainlike fashion.
The fact that this is a state supported institution adds
another link to the chain.
Tracing this chain of responsibility, we can most logic-
ally say that we are responsible -to the student in the form
of the SGA, (assuming that the SGA represents the stu-
dent) since they finance the paper and it is thev to whom
the paper is directed. The SGA is responsible to the admin-
istration which gives it the authority to exist. The ad-
ministration is responsible to the state which finances it
which is m turn responsible to the people of the state.
Shortly the chain developes into a cycle and we are back
to the responsibility to the student. Assuming that the
chain is correctly structured, we are, in the final tally, re-
sponsible to the student, a position we gladly accept.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Jyjf BgtWta
Yankees; ifo,
About The Souf
5$
The Enquirer's
! -W
on camp and the 0,
was "What ha res
about the Boat .
the mmrhekninft
Mr-
answers concerned th .1
��- atmo
render? utihern Hosplt
The men seen �(j 1
new surroundings better th�
women, but h seen to ffcj
porter that our Yankee s
just find thee tiontoo
Here's a sampling of :hep.
Bill Weideobe �
from New Jer-ev
ANC?, UNLESS OU MAINTAIN A tAOfZZ 5CHOLARLY ATTITUDE,
I WILL ��& TO It THAT YOU P&B &CFBLLBP fXOtA OAS3.
The Shoot-Out
Until someone gives us an answer that we can more
readily accept we shall operate from this position and do
so to the best of our ability.
P.E. Ma
a?s he
that total strangei 3 would stor
say hello to n- � .r s:re
one thing that .nvfocedfe
'Southern Hospital :�.�' ;3 noinr
Moward Rubin, Av.untin? 1
from New York rnimend
"the pure frien I ess f the s
em people has impressed me m
than anv thiner eke
Major fm
M,
By MONTY MILLS
It was a sweltering night thirsty.
in the prairie town of Buzz- Over in the corner, engross- PinlbuVPa t
ard Gulch, when out of the ed in a game of chance, sat the �i have beer, m J�JI
purple shadows rode a lone, local cowhands back from a Ptoltoy and for the fint tL
tall stranger astride a lean cattle drive down to Little have heard birds sinng alii
Pinto (horse variety). With Pecos. Riek xittoli Serial 9
Generally, the term "machine politics" brings to mind an apraising eye, the strang- The stranger drained his Major from New Jersev !
graft and corruption. This impression is not always cor- er noticed the lights from the whiskey and strode over to �irt used to seeing LZ
recrt, as may be seen by looking at the present SGA ad- Next To The Last Chance the table. Flipping a $20 gold combinations of Li�
SS;11 �f What C�Uld beSt be lab�led SaI,T; ?elid �.ff his Pint0 PieceontheUWeheaskedhe the souther" �
the Malhson Machine . and hitched his horse to the boys to deal him in
Tom Mallison has taken, for the summer the position JjinfT railthen he hitched After the game had pro- A f(T �ther counm �
of treasurer in order that he may next ?Sf have Hloser upJ?1sf Jea�s an saunt- gressed a hand or two, he re: e wr
working relation to Jimmy Sutt thfSr sE 2 T i6 swinn noticed that a cow poke called . f, , .
r�ntar. w fv, �;I2L- i,A 1 .1, ; . r �t;ssi0 doors of the saloon. Saddle Sam was dealing off
other
the natta
per
. Cxy e eAL-ept me one un- wnipped out his Colt 45l2 (an
This is not a situation over which we should become der Texas Tom's black patch; improvement over the Colt
upset, for Tom Mallison has done more for this college he lost lt m a P�ker game 45), and demanded . h�t �'
than most of you realize. It all started back when �b� �ver a Tortilla City-the out demanded oot- qufce pressed w
came chairman of the Entertainment committee. The re- stakes were high that night. The gems at the table mv w T't
suits of his presence are becoming more evident everyday. SlpSeiSf T if � KttS 7JSI
No matter wha: you may think of Tom Mallison as a bottles S2eTS�irt tnt ?hl fif u t0�k V at and toId � '
rson, you have to admit that he's one heck of a politician. VwafUfaJt t� u ual'tJentv' "Sef lh5 M? �r
ahstwrt h rrnnmo tto tvcnt, lurneQ and when I ate my
aubiracr oy uiancima Moses drew�excenr for ?Qm xxrU . �
m-r r nvpr tho o-i'lrl Tiwn , v, 1, � eALePt lor oam WHO, cafeteria (I
Yes, We're Late SLS5 ftls; X'S SX S3 STSHSJ c4n; ;rri:nce ha
7 limn fonrlfn ho �i,�j j.i 111 ' , �"uBer, was you n�tiTe aouthernere also).Sob
Kimo tending: bar, asked the helpless to do anvthine but
We apologize for being so late with this first edition 'T Pleasure. fire away,
of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Our printer has been out of u Ya?ot any tall brunettes?" The stranger, with a last
town attending army reserve camp. !t hy,tran.fr fsked- kick of his boots, lay dead on
PerhapsMthe appropriate headline for this first paper tfurt cSnJfta Znt That'll � haTffaiMdSSl1�
nS6 YeS' Virginia, There is an EAST CARO- you have to drink, he oTdlred trait Char��aI P�r- .
L.INIAJM. There seemed to be aome doubt about it for a a shot of Redeye for himself Th'P mnrai �f h � mjr
whlle- a'ld a shot of the same f orhis �aira iwthi �-� SSfS" knew on sight whkh :e'f 5
Pinto- it had WnV Xf? i t6 �a? mth the most ne"e shattering experience
� dusty'dav on thf trail H TK dl"EWu always wins of �X y��n� "�� �� whe. I InW
saldle sores had LddtesoS dSJffi, h I3 "5 at my ' ft iooW a:
and his Pinto wa7 tired and canvaT aFC�al and l ate my entire meal with
of the vegetables were completely
new to me and soir.t1 of the ta:
ones were to a great extent onW"
oirnizable because of the waj B
which they were prepared. 18W"
to conceal my ignorance by order-
ing- peas, the one vegetable
on sight which led to �
Easttarolinian
Published weakly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Prese
Bill Griffin Keith Hobbe
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Policies Committee Approve
New Entrance Requirements
all
New admission requirements for algebra. The
new requirement was
easy feeling- of being stared at: �
later learned that to get j i
had to specify garden peas). I have
mastered most of my food prob-
lems, bu I am as yet unable Jj
distinguished between llarC
greens and spiniach on sight, ana
I have the same difficulty with
students entering East Garo- passed by the Policies Committee blltter beans and linos. The
Associate Editor Walter Faulkner lina College, beginning in 1964, of the college and has been an- stitutio?1 of ce and grits for P
Managing Editors Monty Mills, Kaye Burgees will include two units of high pi'�Ved by the faculty. ts was at first alien to &
p Tom McAlfeter school mathematics, Dean Robert Announent of the change is ta9te but l haV�
clmnts J�SX requirement is one unit, repre- " commented, 60 that all stu- I am also impressed .4th: tjj
gessRicha AT " �2 jf fc SSiiTt? hveThl1 12 2S t S
TvDisfc �ier Dr. Holt stated that one of the yuna u ftave the units in the contrariness of the ��
Beth Couch units to be presented by tiiose seek- "f ematl08 necessary for ad- .the slow pace of living and
ing admission in 19G2 must be in mTJJIfWl rate of accomplishment. cbe
ine addition of a second unit in dryness of � soil and the humidj-
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
From the "Ruibayait of Omar Kihayacnu"
"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.
m0m
NOTICE
Any organization planning
to sponsor a candidate for
summer school Queen should
present the name of the can-
didate to the SGA offices by
Wednesday, July 12, at 4:30
p.m.
! IS - wC�Uege � rf the air. I am on the �
�Mto at BMt Carolina, he favorahiy inred with the ��
ecplained, � deaned to enable bat there's no place quite lfl N
the student to be better ferapared
for the courses in mathematics
whdeh all stodenlto at the colleire ENTE�TAINMENT SEW�
moist take. The additional prepare
,w hS.dd 2 � helP el�- JULY IS
jnate the need for wmedj.1 work
� mathematics for many events. RAMSET LEWIS TWO
H
,$2
1$
lesday, June 36, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fag i
'Whoopin' It Up At The CU Club'
ll
1
;
ten
ieir
�r.e
Co-eds Elect Dorm
Off!
icers
ForS
ummer
Uili-
He nighl w. clear, and the moon was vellow" . . . and students were danci�g and r0M�ehf � fc
o sounds of a local combo during last week's patio dance. The combo dances are a regular fea-
of the College Union program.
rin :hmi
r
be
In
Plans Underway For Seven Story Dorm
EC Graduate Assumes D
As New Housinq Directo
it
-
EC graduate, Dan Kenneth
ten haa assumed the duties of
- �� �� of Housing for the Coi-
the resignation of Will-
s Howard.
�ten was graduated from
�'i with a B.S. degree in
' lies. Prior to ms recent
ent, he served on the fa-
bhe Bethel and Bel-
� : Hign School's. At
3 tool, he was a mera-
� �� Physical Education De-
at Belvoir-Falkland,
r n the Social Studies
ent. I addition to his
luties, the Greenville na-
all and basketball
hools.
- g a student at EC, Mr.
as oos e rv ad t h e re no va -
lale, Slay, and Um-
. from men to women
Magazine Editor
Compliments EC
mer R. Browning. Dean of
chool of Business at EC, is
� among contributors to the
Issue of the "National
se Education Quarterly The
�nal magazine is the offic-
ttion of the United Busi-
Ed ication Association, a de-
oi the National Educa-
'iation.
Ideal Department Ohair-
Dr. Browning's article, pre-
: discussion of the problems
� onfront the chairman of a
rfcnent of business, the ob-
jective which he must strive to
id his relationships wHSi
ff members, students, and ad-
ministrative officers.
rmimenting on Dr. Browning's
k at EC, Editor Kenneth J.
in a Foreword to the Sum-
�� Issue of the quarterly, says,
Elmer R. Browning is chairman
� one of the best departments of
binesg ani business education
1at tihe editor has ever ?isiited
dormitories, Upon the com.pletion
of Jones and Aycock Dorms on
College Hill Drive. Now, as Di-
rector of Housing, he is accepting-
applications for still another new-
dormitory for the male population,
the newly-constructed dormitory
will be ready for occupancy Fall
Quarter.
According to Mr. Wooten, the
College Hill Drive dormitories
widi afford accomodations for over
fifteen hundred men, wrhile the
nine main campus dormitories for
women will house approximately
seventeen hundred. He went on to
Student Tourists
Take Grand Tour
Twenty-five North Carolinians
left New York City June 9 bound
for Europe by jet plane as mem-
bers of East Carolina College's
Third Grand Tour of nine Euro-
pean countries.
The 33-day tour which is spon-
sored by the Extension Division
at the College will combine travel
and study for student-tourists as
they visit places of historic, cul-
tural, scenic, and recreational in-
terest.
The return trip will be made on
the new luxury liner the S iS France,
with arrival in New York schedul-
ed for July 17.
Countries to be visited are Eng-
land, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Austria, Luxembourg, Italy, Switz-
erland, and France.
Women students at East Caro-
lina who are living in the five
dormitories on the campus in use
during the 1962 Summer Session
have completed election of officers,
Dean White has announcel.
Presidents of the residence halls
for women are Cynthia Sturdivant,
Chester, Va. East Wing, and Ann
Kiiby, Bath, West Wing, Garrett
Hall; Joan Moody, Bon Air, Va
Wilson Hall; Sadie Barber, Clinton,
Slay Hall; Frances Ruth Davis,
Pantego, Fleming Hall; and Martha
Gray Jones, Haw River, Jarvis Hall.
Each president represents her
dormitory on 'the Legislature of the
Student Government Association.
Others who are serving as stu-
dent officers in the dormitories
for women are: Garrett Hall, East
Wing�Nancy Connpton, Sanford,
vice ipresident; Lou Moore, Rocky
Mount, secretary; Vivian Griok-
more, Enfield, treasurer; and West
Wing�Lynda Lewis, Rt 5, Raleigh,
vice president; Janet Micol, Rt. 1,
Valdese, secretary; Judith Godwin,
Rt. 1, Willow Springs, treasurer;
Wilson Hall�Judy Denning, Rt.
3, Mount Olive, vice president;
Linda Tanner, Rich Square, secre-
tary; Giennis Edwards, Windsor,
treasurer;
Slay Hall�Glenda Ferrell, Rocky
say that plans are now underway
for the construction of a seven
story women's dormiory, addecent
to Garrett Hall, to facilitate pre-
sent and future demand for housing-
space. In addition, he stated that
the citizens of Greenville play an
important role in assisting the
College by housing hundreds of day
students and married couples.
Organizations in which the Col-
lege's new Director of Housing
holds membership are the North
Carolina Education Association,
Pitt County Farm Bureau, Green-
Receives
Fulbright
Scholarship
Dr. George Pasti, professor of
social studies, has just received a
Fulbright scholarship for partici-
ville Moose Lodge, and the Green-1 pation in a 1962 Institute on
Chinese Civilization at the Uni-
versity of Tunghai at Taiehung in
Taiwan during July and August.
ville Golf and Country Club. Mr.
Wooen is a former president of the
Falkland Ruritan Club and a past
secretary of the Pitt County Ath-
letic Association.
CU Sponsors Dance;
Robert Tyson Combo
The College Union will have a
combo dance and a dance contest
Friday, June 29. Robert Tyson and
his combo will furnish the music
for dancing. All of those who wish
to comipete in the contest must ac-
quire their numbers at the door.
There will be a bop and a slow
dance and aha cha contest. The
best couple from five selected
finalists will receive trophies.
HM
Cor. Fifth and Cotancfce
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Toei'
He is one of thirty specialists in
Asian studies chosen from all parts
of the United States to attend the
institute.
Presented under the auspices of
the Board of Foreign Scholarships,
U. S. Department of State, and the
U. S. Education Foundation in the
Republic of China, the summer in-
stitute will be administered under
the Fuibritgfat ProgTam.
He is a graduate of Northwest-
ern University and holds both the
M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the
University of Illinois. During 1948-
1950 he did graduate work at the
University of London, England,
DELICIOUS FOOD
HOURS
Conditioned
C
G
Dickinson
Mount, vice president; Loretta
Glosson, Burlington, secretary;
Shelby Allen, Rt. 3, Willamston,
treasurer;
Fleming Hall�Mrs. Grace
Draughan Daniels, Wingate, vice
president; Mrs. Patricia Wilson
Goodwin, Chapel Hill, secretary-
treasurer;
Jarvis Hall�Mrs. Jean Ashley,
Morehead City, terasurer; Mrs.
Carolyn Upchurch, Charlotte, social
chairman.
New CU Officers
Plan Activities
At ift's meeting last Thursday,
the College Union Committee Group
elected officers for the summer
session. Those officers elected were
Jimmy Cannon, president; Efrlie
Speckman, vice president; Jo Ann
Marsh, Jimmy Cannon, Special
Events chairmen.
These officers along with other
volunteer students will plan the
College Union acivities for the
summer. These activities will in-
clude Bingo-Ice Cream parties,
watermelon feasts, Fourth of Jufly
celebration, Talent Show, combo
dances, Table Tennis Tournaments
and Bridge events.
The College Union welcomes any
students who would like to be-
come a part of the Committee
Group. Meetings are held each
Thursday at 4:00 pjm, in the Col-
lege Union TV Room.
FOR
Leisure-Hour
Ease
Smart looking, smooth
ting casuals for indoors or
out. Finest quality leather,
master-crafted in genuine
moccasin construction, cradles
your foot in comfort
from heel to toe.
BASS OUTDOOR
FOOTWEAR
I
id
Pfcjre 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
��, JUn
i
Intramural Softball
Stars The Humpers'
By RICHARD BOYD
Intramural Notes
There is not much doing on the East Carolina campus
sports scene with the exception of the intramural activi-
ties. In the Men's Intramural Softball League, the co-
favorites will be the Humpers and the Unknowns. The lat-
ter will be in the running to defend their 1961 champion-
ship, while the former, composed primarily of graduate
students, should make things quite interesting for the de-
fending champions. In the first meeting between these two
foes, the "old grads" grabbed a 5-1 verdict. The winners
boasted a 4-0 record going into this week's contest, while
the losers composed a 3-1 mark to show for their efforts.
Other teams in the loop are Lambda Chi Alpha, the Ridge
Runners, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Has Beens.
EC Grid Coach Talks Football Early
New EC football mentor Clarence Stasovich, formerly
of Lenoir Rhyne is talking early concerning the 1962 grid
squad. The Bucs, who launch their campaign in Richmond,
Virginia in September against the University of Richmond
Spiders will carry quite a burden on their shoulders. It is
true that it is nice to have a coach who compiled many
championship records at LR, but the change to the power
formation, the single-wing at East Carolina in one short
Spring practice, and a couple of weeks late this summer
will be a challenge to Stas, or for that matter, any coach
in his shoes. But despite the handicap, the new grid coach
feels that with eleven eager men, who 'really" want to
play the game bad enough East Carolina's football
fortunes should rise. Stasovich talked as though the Pirates
should get stronger Jthis fall as the season progresses. This
theory is due to the fact that the plavers, as they learn the
new system will get better. In any event, this should be
the most interesting grid season in EC history this Fall,
and it is something for EC sports followers to look for-
ward to.
The National Sceyie
On the national sports scene, basball is currently in the
sporthght, and over in the American League, an interesting,
race for the loop crown is shaping up in fine style. The New I
lork Yankees, rulers of the baseball world more than any
other team during the past 15 years are having their troubles
physically. With Mickey Mantle, having a time with his bad
legs, and with Whitey Ford being bothered with arm trouble
the Yanks dropped to third place last week behind Cleve-
land and Minnesotta. It is good to see two new teams, who
are the youngest American League outfits challenging the
Yankees and Cleveland. The Los Angeles Angels and the
Minnesota Twins were only a couple of games from the
league leading Cleveland Indians last week. The race for
the Junior Circuit crown is so close, that Baltimore and
Detroit were only 5 games off the pace set by the Indians
It definitely appears that New York may have strong
competition during the latter part of the season from one
of these five teams.
Teachers Attend Special
Education Events At EC
EC, for the 1962 Summer Term,
will present during- two sessions,
a series otf special educational
events ipJarmed largely for public
school teachers and graduate stu-
dents.
Two travel-study tours are fea-
tured during the first Summer
Session. The college's Third Grand
Tour of Euroipe began Friday, June
8, when 26 members met in New
York City with Mrs. Myrtle B.
Clark, director, before a jet-plane
flight abroad. The itinerary in-
cludes nine foreign countries to
� c visited June 9-Julv 17.
Thirty-six members of a tour of
:he northwestern United States
will leave Greenville June 11 for
a tr'ur) across the nation, to the
World's Fair in Seattle, and to
various points of economic, histori-
cal, geographical, and cultural in-
erest. Dr. R. E. Crammer of the
D.i .artment of Geography is di-
rector.
During the First Summer session
workshops to be offered include
Arts and Crafts, Drawing and
Painting, both for elementary
cachers; Elementary Music Edu-
cation; Alcoholism in Health Ed-
ucation; Church Music; Reading
Institute; and Directed Observa-
tion in the Kindergarten.
Clinics during the First Session
include Football, Basketball, and
Baseball, and Summer .Reading
Clinic.
Sponsored by the National
Science Foundation, a Summer In-
stitute for Junior High School
Teachers of Earth Science. Bi-
ology, and Physics, will bring to
the campus 49 teachers from North
and South Carolina, Florida, Okla-
homa, Kentucky, New York, Ohio,
Virginia, Illinois, Tennessee, Cali-
fornia, Minnesota, Massachusetts,
Maryland, New Mexico, and In-
diana. Dr. Frank W. Eller of the
Fast Carolina Science Department
will direct the Institute.
The Ninth Annual Summer Mu-
sic Camp for junior and 6enior
high school students and for music
teachers is scheduled for July 22-
August 4. Approximately 500 peo-
ple from states along the Atlantic
seaboard have registered for the
event, one of the college's most
popular summer programs.
Courses in fifteen departments
of instruction and in the Schools
of Business and Nursing will be
taught during the summer.
CU Sponsors
Tennis Singles
The first i
singles tail
M �
Js
sponsored
will be held M .�
at 6:30 p.m.
r.
.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
(Monday, June 25-Monday,
July 2)
Teams
Pi Kappa Alpha
Unknowns
Ridge Runners
Lambda Chi Alha
Has Beens
Humpers
1
9
�
3
4
5
6
All ijartacipar. m �
the ping pomr � tHe
Union not few I , Monday
2. 1962 at 5:0
be made .A
6.30 p.m. AH
enrolled in
mer school a: E
June 25
June 2�
June 27
Time
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
3:30 r-m.
4:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
Teams Held
5 vs. 2 1
3 vs. 1 2
4 vs. 6 1
1 vs. 2 2
h A t MnitniiHmm
4:30
3 vs. 4
5 vs. 6
2 vs. 3
4 vs. 5
6 vs. 1
3 vs. 6
4 vs. 2
5 vs. 1
1
2
1
222 E. 5th
reet
1
2
1
o
July 2
6 v. 2 1
5 vs. 3 2
4 vs. 1 1
5 vs. 2 2
j All cancelled games to be played
on Thursday at the previous times.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Teams Won
Humpers 4
Unknowns 3
Lambda Chi Alpha 2
Ridge Runners 2
Pi Kappa AJpha 1
Has Beens 0
Lost
0
1
o
2
3
4
?.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY j
At The
i
State Theatre
I
l"LOSS OF j
innocence!
Starring
SUSANNAH YORK
REMODELING
SALE
REDUCTIONS
Up To One-Hall
0 FF
Ladies
� Entire Stock Hip-Stitch
SKIRTS. Navy, (Hive. Rro!i
Grev. Reg. $12.95-$1U5
$9.90
Entire Stock SHIRTS by
Country Shirt. Pin-Stripe.
Solids, Print. Res. $4.95-
S9.95
Now $3.90-85.90
Large Group Oxford Cloth
SHIRTS. Bermuda Collar.
White. Lt. Blue. Make Re?
$4.95
$3.00
�:�
I
,11 .KING
IGAlETTES
i��tTT MvtM WMMOO CO.
mmmmmm
?J SffiH JPJSKS98 MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
Starts FRIDAY
At The PITT Theatre
Entire Stock BERMUDAS
and BATHING SUITS
Reduced
Entire Stock of Fur Blend
and Cashmere SWEATERS
y2 off
Men's
Entire Stock Lone Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. M35-
$5.t5
S3.90
� Large Group SPORT
SHIRTS
Reduced
� Entire Stock SPORT COATS
and SUITS
Reduced
� Entire Stock SWIM BUW
and BERMUDAS
Reduced
Many other reduc-
tions in both
Departments
��
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S
j