p
ace
rai
s
n fu" �inr
'ents- LoJ�"
twit; Wrs
Jnt2-amural
P,Jt their
�ated
;t all
- " - � h
tage
U&
Ho .
so if
i ii also be
To sign
room 201,
ives
i(
70,000
5.000
28 JM
: 400,011
1.200.(CO
two
'
:
in
I :� afe-
inrlude
withoat
n to ex
eterii
4
EastCarolinian
TO-�East CarollnaTnnTlr1 VH f,
��
'In The Good 01' Summertime
jUst Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N.cTTHITBsnAv ,5f?�
��; w.y�
Construction Projects
Enlarge Facilities
Contracts have been awarded for I conversion th �m
e e�,an, of the 0XS
plant at EC and work is to begin
within a few days. Vice President
F. D. Duncan has announced.
The $189,000 .project is one of
five construction jobs now getting
underway or nearing completion
at EC.
center for the college laundrv; the
conversion of the recreation" room
Ration of Colte
' " 1952
freshman gin
siftLs
een
'X-v
n Jones Hall a men's dormitory, j under way several! weeks
into a cafeteria, enlarn'm rh fnA L-i vvk iew tiny
service facilitie there taSS ' iCT "5 "
of a new fW fr. jjJSZS??P? inIled n the bathrooms
new floor in Jarvis HaU aUtl, TT � Jr bathroon
tJdrvi rta a d ,he interior is being painted.
Tlie heating plant project in-
cludes the relocation of the ash
nlo and the installation of an ad-
ditional 500-horse power boiler.
The boiler contract has been
awarded to Combustions Associ-
ates, Inc of Philadelphia, Pa
the building contract to DuBose
Construction Company, of Kinston-
ejectncaa contract to Watson Elec-
tric Company, 0f Wilson; and the
Piping contract to Carl B. Minis
ot Raleigh.
Alexander To Serve
As Assistant Dean
East Carolina Council, will assume received s an undergraduate
duties in the newly created jth? SoCia Studies Iteparumentaa
for academic excellence,
hi
position of Assistant Dean ofStu- �c�,
aent Affairs at. East Carolina Col- ! represented the college in the na-
"Who's Who
Accordng to Mr. Duncan, this T �Ursd' 16. tional yearbook
-ork is to be completed in 210 College "lexL.I i �?Z Amon Stde .American Uni-
ays- till , ,Aleander holds both versities and Colleges and served
Other hnilrfW . I t,ie beIor's and the masters de-I a PwW Z L. "TV1
i fi u i i , , "UWJ ! ,Wij11 jju voiueges, ' and server?
Other building activity includes' Ireed h c" "TS2 I aS Presidnt of e StudlTov-
�g'ee& and ha, cam.Mer.ed additional emmew Association in the Sum-
$n& ;
�� '�� rf
pause ��, cl;lMo�m worries and enjoy (he restful landscaue
� V�s�n Building BC'� oldest and proudest landmark"
�(Photo by Fred Robertson)
Incre aJtmnToTwel ve
Geography Department
Gains Additional Staff
Dr. Jenkins, Student Group
To Work In NSA Congress
mer Session of 1953.
He is a member of
the honorary
Several students from EC will
leave the campus Tuesday to at-
tend the National Student Associa-
tion Congress t0 be held in Co-
lumbus, Ohio. The Congress gets
underway August 15 and will last
approximately two weeks. Work-1
shops, seminars and the actual
meeting of the Congress will take
place.
Mallison and Eyerman will be con-
ducting one of the workshops to
be offered by NSA.
� department of geography
� e five additions to its pre
of seven members when
' Pal Quarter of the 1962-1963
c year begins in Septetn-
Dean Robert L. Holt announced
"Two additions to the de-
cent are new, while three are
acementg Dean Holt said,
one retplacing Dr. Jean
vho i.s on a year's leave of
enee in Chile
E has one of the largest imder-
te Keograrphy departments
�e Nation. The department not
-upjpjies service courses for
teachers in many fields, but it
students for geography po-
� in non-teaching fields.
five new facufity members
Dr. Andrew Peredja of Plea-
ty, Ohio, who co-mes to the
' ' from a Civil Defense posi-
1 at Rattle Creek, Michigan. He
the master's degTee from
"cuse University, and the doc-
�ate in geography from the Uni-
sJty of Michigan. Dr. Peredja
had teaching experience at the
vers'ty of MHP�, Michigan
ver Umver8' �d Wayne Uni-
tCf' He WilQ teach couraes
f'viet Union, climatology, and
�Mraj geography.
��aniel SftiilweQi of Durham
formerly assistant professor
e staff of the Geography De-
Tex T M th? University of
, He holds the undergraduate
e in U
versity. He is the brother of Edgar
StillweM of the East Carolina
Science Department. Dr. Stillwell
wil teach coui"ses is consei-vation
and physical geography.
Earl M. Neel of Bartow, Florida,
has been teaching at the Universi-
ty of Tennessee and will earn his
doctorate in geography there in
the latter part of this year. Mr.
Neel earned has bachelor's degree
and his master's degree in geo-
graphy from Florida State Uni-
versity, and considers Florida as
hte home state. His field is agricul-
tural geography and Europe.
Richard Staphensos of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who joined the college
faculty in June, has taught
throughout the summer in the local
Department of Geography. In
Ohio he was formerly empfloyed
�s a (planner with a private plan
nmfr consulting firm in Columbus,
Oshio. He earned his bachelor's de-
gree alt Kent State and his master's
at the University of Tennessee. He
�s working on his doctorate in geo-
graphy at George Washington
University. He wiR teach courses
m city and regional planning,
techniques in field geography, and
the Caribbean.
Philip Shea of Torrington, Conr
necticut, formerly assistant pro-
fessor of geography at Louisiana
State Polytechnic Institute, is
completing his doctorate in geo-
graphy at Michigan State Uni
Those attending the Congress
will be Tom Mallison, Bill Eyer-
man, Bill GrififSn, Bill Moore,
Bryan Bennett, and Gary Idol.
EC will be wall represented, for
President Jenkins is to be one of
the main speakers at the gathering
He will leave later in the week and
will be accompanied by his family.
The SGA only last Spring Quar-
ter voted to seek admission to
NSA. EC had been a member some
time before but had dropped from
the organization.
Reynolds Attends
Conference At CSU
NSF
Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, di-
iector of the department of science
at EC left today for Fort Collins,
Colorado, where he will attend a
conference o n "Atmosphere
Science" at Colorado State Uni-
versity, August 12-13.
Sponsored iby the National
Science Foundation, lectures, pan-
el discussions, and seminars will
�rake place during the conference.
Among the main -topics of discuss-
ion will be "The Laws of Atmos-
pheric Motion "Radiation and
Thermodynamics ,m and "Hydrome-
iteorology and Weather Modifica-
tion
)Dr. iReyncJds has been a faculty
member of the department of
science sanoe 1938. He became act-
ing director of the department in
2945 and soon after was appointed
as director.
Much of his work has been
done in the fields of physics and
science education. Scientific ar-
ticles by Dr. Reynolds have ap-
S. Rudolph Alexander
j education fraternities, Kappa Del-
ta Pi and Phj Delta Kappa.
After graduation from East
Carolina in 1952-1953, he served
for two years with the Army Sig-
nal Corps.
In Greenville he is a member of
the Board of Directors of the Opti-
mist CSub and of the Official Board
jJlwlUi Jia.ve ap -��� ��u oi une uiiicial Bo
ipeared m such professional pub-jof St- James Methodist Church,
lications as "Science Educatf� � Hi wi ;� x-
lications as "Science Education
"Education and "Peabody Jour-
nal of Education
In 1961 Dr. Reynolds was chosen
for inclusion in "Who's Who in
Americans with distinguished rel ihf aTTiT ???"�. h
cords of achievement I fJJ � �
ville and the late S. W. Alexander.
His wife is tone former Frances
Baker of Aurora, N. C. Their three
children are Gregory, Steven, and
Martha.
A native of Wayne County he is
NOTICE
All SGA sponsored organiza-
tions must have all requisi-
tions in to the SGA Treas-
Mendenhall Returns From
CU Association Meeting
Cynthia Mendenhall, director of consin served as � h
llege Union Activities has re- 1 laboray for
wone� ith Porter Butts and
his stajfif of 13 professional workers
conducting the seminar. Repre-
senting 42 colleges and universi-
ties from the United States, Puerto
Rico, Japan and Taiwan, 50
College Union Activities has re-
turned from "tihe University of Wis-
consin, in Madison, where sine was
enrolled in the seminar in College
Unions Operation, sponsored by
the Wisconsin Union, the Exten-
sion Division of the University of
Wisconsin, and the Ass
�I
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Thursday, Aug
1,11
'
Decide; Education
Or Liberal Arts
President Jenkins said when submitting the cur-
Tent proposed budget that a decision must now be made
by the state regarding the number of students to be al-
lowed to attend East Carolina College. This is certainly
true and the decision on this matter is probably past
due. There is, however, another decision that should be
made either now or in the near future. The question
which prompts this decision is, "Are we to remain pri-
marily a 'teachers college' or are we to broaden our cur-
ricullum and facilities enough that we may become a
liberal arts college?"
This question has undoubtedly been considered be-
fore and certain factors seem fto indicate that we are at
least attempting to evolve into a liberal arts school. The
most obvious evidence of this was the changing of the
name from ECTC to ECC. This is, however, merely a
surface evidence and must be backed up by some sort of
visible, substantial faots. Any real progress towards the
liberal arts field has been less than startling even though
this progress may be present.
Another possibility that a decision has been made
to strike a happy medium between education and liberal
arts. In view of the present situation this seems most
likely. While this may be worth attempting, it is doubt-
ful that it can be accomplished for reasons best de-
scribed in Madison Avenue terms as "public image
I wouldn't be wise to dismiss too lightly the public
image factor when it concerns the academic offerings of
the College. It is hardly any secret that colleges with a
strong "teachers school" classification are not taken
very seriously by the public which supports us financial-
ly and supplies prospective students.
Perhaps if we had shed the "ECTC" and all that it
stood for earlier we wouldn't be playing the part of
"little-brother-of-no-concern" in relation to other, larger
state-supported colleges. Perhaps we could also afford to
stop begging for every- cent we gelt from the state.
Even in view of all this it is still too easy to say,
�'someone has to train teachers" and dismiss the sub-
ject at that point. This is a valid statement but there is
no reason to think that the evolution to liberal arts would
automatically be accompanied by the deaith of the B.S.
degr. It would, in fact, probably lend more authority
to any degree forthcoming from the College.
It's high time East Carolina College got off its knees
and it seems that a sltrong swing toward liberal arts would
do more toward this end than any other single factor.
East�arolinian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Bill Griffin
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor Walter Faulkner
Managing Editors r Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess
Sports Editor John Edwards
Subscription Director Jackie Polk
Tist Beth Couch
Circulation Manager jim Chesnutt
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 pear year.
From the "Rubayait of 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.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
kk
11 W&SB IT 15 ALMOST TH� �� OF TH� TS2AA AKfP "iOU HM&4T
vetH ta�py o& fi&eew�yoa have vohb the KSseo Home
WOKK AKP YOUK FAF&& mZ Vtett WW& ti ON TltAZf �
TBLl MB, HA� 7UB PZAFT 0OAJZPdBBhi BU&CWH'
Y?U ABOUT GRAVED A3AlN ?"
The I
nquirer
Question: Do
should stop adding to the present
5000 student enrollment, or con-
tinue growing to a level around
12,000 students.
During last weeks sAdvisory Bud-
get Commission meeting. President
Jenkins stated "that he budget
committee will have to decide if
ECC is to remain at present en-
rollment or increase enrollment
substantially. During this meeting
President Jenkins made budget re-
quests totaling $10,429,006. for
capital improvementts. These re-
quests included two buildings that
were replacements for Austin
Building and Wilson Dormitory.
The other requests were for new
buildings and miscellaneous items
that were not replacements. These
budget requests plainly indicates
that the administration thinks
ECC should ex)pand, but as Presi-
dent Jenkins stated, it is up to the
budget committee to decide if ECC
is to expand.
The question of East Carolina
College needing to expand natural-
ly arises. The motto of the college
is "To Serve but who does she
serve, Perhaps the three R's that
are taught here are reading "rit-
ing and the route North. Most
of the better students upon gradu-
tion seek jobs in the nearby in-
dustrial centers of Virginia, Mary-
land, Delaware, and farther North.
Students seek jobs where there is
better iptay. This being the case,
certainly East Carolina College
needs to expand, so that a greater
number of students will stay in
North Carolina. But even then
North Carolina will not receive full
benefits from the money she puts
forth.
The State of New Jersey does
not have this problem of the ed-
ucated migrating to other states,
hut she provides for it anyway.
When a student aipplies at one of
the six state teachers colleges he
must sign a statement affirming
that after graduation' he will teach
in New Jersey for at least two
years before he teaches in any
other state. If this requiremanit
were instituted for EOC it inight
By BILL WEIDENBACHER
keep the educated from moving
away from North Carolina. It
could also cut down the hitgih num-
ber of out of state students, and
perhaps some in state students.
Of course, there are many con-
troversal answers to this question.
So let's see what some students
have to say. William J. Stuckey�
Junior, Psychology Major�If ECC
is to live up to its motto,
"To Serve it must expand.
Only by expansion can it
offer a college education to
the many high school graduates who
are capable and desire to attend
college. Ceasing to grow at this
point would be disastrous. Laura
Merritt�Junior, Social Studies�I
feel that an enrollment of 5,000
is large enough for any student-
centered institution. I feel that a
person needs special and personal
attention and that a smaller in-
stitution can best offer this aid.
I feel hat ECC now has an ideal
size and should strive to retain it.
Milton G. Crocker, Junior Eng-
lish Major�No. I do not thinik EC
should expand its present services
to the tune of 12,000 students. I
do not agree with the present con-
cept that our schools are over-
crowded because of a lack of space
and facilities. I think our schools
(at least, on the higher educational
level) are overcrowded because of
academic requirements being so
low at a large percentage of our
schools that anyone may enter
and obtain a degree. It has become
the "fashionable things for anyone
and everyone to obtain some sort
of degree-quaOlified or not. Don't
expand needlessly-toughen the
entrance and academic require-
ments.
Joyce Evans, Sophomore French
Major�No. I do not think that EC
should increase greatly in enroll-
ment until the standards are raised
enough so that 50 of the juniors
who take the Junior English Exam
do not fail. I believe that the for-
eign language department should
be enlarged and improved before
the college increases so that re-
quired courses can be offered more
often than once every two years.
UntiU things like this are remedied
I do not believe that the college
can effectively be enlarged.
Hate Is
Always
Tragic"
Addressing Washm
National Press Cl h bf.
�in between stays fa ty ,
bony. Ga jail�Martin
ei Khiri Jr. pur, his Ca,
the tactics and philosophyn
non violent resistance n,
over noticeabl fr
Washington tha,
Georgia. Excerpts:
Those who adhere to &
method of nonviolent diit
action recognize that legist
tion and court order
only to declare rights;
can never thoroughly feljZ
them. Only when the peon
themselves begin to act an
rights on paper triven life
blood. The method of nonvio.
lent resistance is effective-
that it has a way of disarmin?
the opponent; it exposes Z
moral defenses, it weakens
his morale and at the same
time it works on his con-
science.
Nonviolent resistance il
provides a creative force
through which men can chan-
nelize their discontent. It due?
not require that they abandon
their discontent. This discor
tent is sound and healthy.
Nonviolence saves it front
degenerating- into morbid bit-
terness and hatred. Hate h
always tragic. It is as injur-
ious to the hater as it is to fee
hated. It distorts the pers;r-
ality and scars the soul. Psjr-
chiatrists are telling us now
that many of the inner e
flicts and strange things that
happen in the subconscious
are rooted in hate. So they
are now savin?. Love or
perish This is the beauty of
nonviolence. It says you can
struggle without hi I v
can fight war wi vio-
lence.
As a race, we must
passionately and unrent
for first-class citizenship,
we must never use seed
class methods to irain it. B
this happens, unborn genera-
tions will be the recipients :
a long and desolate night :
bitterness, and our chief leg-
acy to the future will be ar-
endless reign of meaningiea
chaos.
We have come to the day
when a piece of freedom ifi
enough for us as human be-
ings nor for the nation �
which we are part. We have
been given pieces, but unlike
bread, a slice of which does
diminish hunger, a piece
libertv no longer suffices
Freedom is like life. You car-
not be given life in instal-
ments. You cannot be nver
breath but not body, nor a
heart but no blood vessel
Freedom is one thing�yc-
have it all, or vou are no.
free.
Our destinv is bound up
with the destinv of Amerp
�we built it for two centuries
without wages. we made cot
ton king, we built our hom
and homes for our master
and suffered injustice 3
humiliation, but out of a w;
tomless vitalitv continued �
live and grow If the
pressible cruelties of slaver?
could not extinguish our ex-
istence the opposition we no
face will surely fail. We �
fthat we are the conscience
America�we are its frjS
soul.�(TIME MAGAZINE
August 3, 1962).
. ���
N?IC
�j
?
!
Al
fa
it
�)Jn of
�
ha
to the
&
�: thei-
' 'Pie
n lif.
nonvio!
ive i�
��"mine
: ' " eg hfi
;� ir weakens
: - same
rks on hi con-
resistance also
t creative force
hich men can chan-
; �ntent. It does
� hat they abandon
t. This discern-
�"�i and healthv
saves it from
' n i bit-
latred. Hate is
I' is as injur-
3 to the
ts 1 pen -
il. Psy-
tellii - now
� con-
3 that
- I 5C10U3
tte - they
e or
� �
1 says ;
. -
� work
� ngk
�
��: - to ira: ' If
ens era-
e ta of
�-� '
I � legr-
� il Lire will
n of gtes
� �� day
��: - not
s .
the nal
irt v. ave
� unlike
�� hie d -
a
suffi �
fe. Vou can-
in install-
mnot be ?iven
.� body, nor a
, �1 vessels.
i ne thing�you
� vou are not
! bound Up
of America
� for two centuries
made cot-
built our hom
for our master
I injustice an
n, but out of a bot-
-italitv continued t�
i grow, rf the inex"
ruelties of slavery
� extinguish our ex-
t the opposition we no
ill rarely fail. We fJ
( ire the conscience or
a�we are its troubled
(TIME MAGAZINE
3, 1962).
Thursday, lAugust 9, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
EC Sponsors Institute F.
Junior High Science Teach
Page �
Uh
'Please, Don't Feed The Animal'
Seminars, field trips on research
iems, and guest lectures have
added to the interest of the 49
j nor high school science teachers
�nding- an institute sponsored
here by EC and the National
- ence Foundation.
Classes in physics have been con-
I : ted by Dr. Frank W. Eller of
! Department of Science, di-
rector of the institute, with earth
science courses led by Dr. George
C. Martin and biology by Donafld E.
Bailey.
Seminars on Monday and
Wednesday nights, July " 30 and
August 1, have been addressed by
outstanding professors in science
and education, including Dr. Clif-
ford B. Knight and Dr. James W.
Holt To Attend Research
Conference On Admissions
Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of in-
uction at East Carolisa College,
attend a Conference on Re-
search Related to College Admiss-
, in Nashville. Tenn August
6-10.
Under auspices of the Southern
gional Education Board, the con-
ference, to be held at Vanderbilt
uversity in NasOivilile. will be at-
tended by college and university
?residents, deans, and adminis-
trators, and will consider current
Jones Conducts
Workshop On
Education Trends
Students of junior high school
are showing improved study
- and trey will continue to
ire well-planned and co-ordi-
1 programs of guidance. Dr.
�"� Mulholland. director of ed-
naJ research of the State
� nt of Public Instruction.
. told students attending
r High School Workshop
� Carolina College. July 19
- July 31.
� � trends in junior high
? are also characterized by
ng demand of -he pubttic
etter instructional aids, de-
��.� of better planned pa-
f lean inr, and providing
continuance of skills of the j
'�� grades into junior and i
��� grades, Mulhol-
, ad
� second annual workshop on
n ior high school problems,
by Dr. Douglas R. Jones.
� �� of the East Carolina Col-
partmi Education,
n attendance of 63 persons
five-state area.
' as said that plans are al-
studied for the 1963
dealing with junior high
Ml �' i '
Members Receive
Honors For CD
Summer Work
committee meters of
T'nion are mak-
�� final turn in the pro-
� t ej have been staging
lege Union. Through the
� r the College Union has
f. � the entertainm ent
to the student body
Cream Parties. Bridge
' Fourth of July Fireworks,
-nnelon feasts, Talent Show-
tttest, Table Tennis Tour-
and Tom bo Dances.
'h Wednesday, August lo, com-
7 members will be honored for
r service in planning and stag-
y e College Union summer pro-
research approaches and research-
able poblems related to the area of
college admissions.
D. Holit said the objectives of
the conference are to give college
administrators a review of the
problems related to the area of
college admissions.
Dr. Holt said the objectives of
the conference are to give college
administrators a review of the
problems of the oncoming college
population of the present decade.
Batten of the East Carolina College
faculty.
Tours through the Coastal Plains
area to study ground water re-
sources, marine biology at More-
'head City, and weather stations
have provided opportunities for
research by the teachers wh0 come
from 16 states.
Dr. EHer said the instruction has
been provided to give teachers ad-
ditional mastery of subject matter
in their own teaching programs,
as well as to provide basic instruc-
tion in earth science and to
strength capacity of teachers for
motivating- able students to cos-
sides careers in science.
Undergraduate credit is offered
in certan courses, and credits may
be applied also toward certifica-
tion.
In the institute are 28 North
Carolina students, with others reg-1
istered from South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Florida, Kentucky, Okla-
homa, Illinois, New York, Ohio J Jim Early (rights feeds MrhIZTTT
California, Massachusetts, In- watermelon at the reLr cu tr & m�rSel �f COGl
'diana, Minnesota, Maryland, Tn"rrUT " T" 0n � M
llf-ieo and refresher cJf' " 1 '1
�� �e' �(Photo by Fred Robertson)
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
iy:
UFFERS
"SPRING MADNESS
tt
"You guys go wherever you want.
I'm going where the girls are
�11
iiltlfc
mmy.
"When I was a freshman, the seniors won.
When I was a sophomore, the seniors won.
When I was a junior; the seniors won.
Now this
s.
,
m&
m
� � �
UKXS
SNM�
rt"S :oikSTiO
t t e �
GO NEAR THE WATER. Spring is the time when students start thinking about
water fun. We say: Splash up a storm. Have a lark. But please be careful. Each
year, a few careless students get water on their Luckies. Imagine their remorse!
Imagine yours if you were to spoil a Lucky�that great cigarette that college
students smoke more of than any other regular. So have a swell time at your
favorite watering hole this spring. And keep your Luckies dry.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
04. T.C,
Product of Jni jfnvvueafo Jvwweo�omp�vtw � Jovaeeo- is our middle name
i
.
Pasce 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Thursday, Aiugt
'Buc Beauty'
Gents Go For past Paced SI
Seventeen Hits � ccc Rigorous A
In 10-3 Victory
When Pennsylvania's Diane Curry heard about EC's 'southern hospi
tality' she persuaded the family to pack up and head south. Diane ;
takes full advantage of North Carolina's sun and fun beaches where ;
she spends much of her summer leisure swimming and skiing. Upon j
graduation Diane plans to teach the third grade somewhere in the
South, naturally. -(Photo by Fred Robertson)
The unstapipable Country Genite
once again showed their strength
in the Men's intramural Softball
league Monday when they took a
10-3 victory from the Hatchers.
The Gents had a field day at the
plate, for they pounded out seven-
teen hits, including four by the
shortstop Jim Early. Other leading
batsmen for the winners were
Smith and Nance with three bits
apiece and Hicks with two 'ase
hits. Bobby
The Losers held on to second
place by scoring three runs in the
final frame and wanning 9-7 over
LsunSxfe Chi. Hobpood led the
Losers at bat with three hits and
Tan-oil was the winning Tntc-hev
over Woodbury.
" In the final game of the after-
noon Lambda Chi broke their los-
ing streak and scored a 5-4 victory
over the Hatchers in a bail game
that vent extra innings. The big"
man for Lambda Chi was Anders
uho drove in the winning run with
a long shot over the eft fielder's
head. Big John Anderson had a per-
fc ct four for four afternoon. Wood-
bury was the winning pitcher.
5-0 R
ecor
dG
ivcs
Undisputed First Plac
Gents
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Teams
1.
o
o.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Country Gents
Losers
4. Hatchers
August 8
Time
3:30 p.m.
Teams
1 vs. 2
2 vs.
1 vs.
Field
1
By JOHN EDWARDS
Intramural Notes
Softball seems to be the main sports attraction
on the East Carolina campus. The teams are going at a f
and furious pace but no one seems to be able to stop the fror
leading Country Gents who boast a fine 7-0 record g
into this weeks action. The closest competition comes from
the Losers (quite an unappropriate name) who haVe a
respectable 5-2 mark to show for their records. The Hatch. I
ers are making a bid for second place honors but have qnh
a long way to climb. The only other team, Lambda Chii5
having trouble finding the winning column but picked
an impressive victory recently over the Hatchers.
Only one more week of regular action is left and the
the Championship games will be here. They wil
on Wednesday, August 15 and again on T:
16. These games should be quite interesting s
sports minded and enjoy watching some boys wh ; lay s
fast softball, come on down Wednesday at 3:00,
The National Seem
As baseball is coming down the home strel
as if two old time powers are slowly taking a command
lead in their respective leagues.
The forever powerful New York Yankees are five
games up on their closet competitors, and if they play ac-
cording to their past tradition they will hold that lead. I:
looks like the Bronx Bombers are going to be in another
world series.
In the National League, the L. A. Dodgeii are as
slowly pulling away from their arch-rivals, the San Fran-
cisco Giants and if they continue getting good hitting s
pitching from stars like Tommy Davis and Don Drysd
it seems assured that the Dodgers and Yankees wiU a-
meet to decide the world championship.
As to who will win the world series if th se 1
meet, it is always unpredictable. Place your bets, S
4
4
3
1
4
vs.
vs.
vs.
2
2
3
The Softball Intramural stand Although out-hit 11-9. the Hatch-j 3:30 p.m.
ings were shaken uip recently when' erp took advantage of Lambda Chi. 4:30 p.m.
the Country Gents won two games errors and placed timely hits for August 13
and took 'over undisputed first their second win. Osborne, Burton, 4:30 p.m.
place with a perfect 5-0 won-lost and Teachery each had two hits 3:30 p.m.
record. 1 SP for the winners while Jerry 3:30 p.m.
The big win for the Gents cameUed the Losers wkh a perfect three ' August 15
with a 11-4 victory over the Losers, for three. Championship Ray-Off s
It was a big setback for the Losers ; The Uunbeaten Country Gents,
who were recently tied with the continued merrily along on their i
Gents for first place honors. Ten winning streak when they shut-out
hits in the third inning was good Lambda Chi 10-0. Six runs in the
for as many runs for the Genital I third nnng came as a result of a
and paved the way for the victory, single by Thomas, a triple by
Nance three straight errors by
Lambda Chi and a home run by the
1
2
1
DELICIOUS FOOD
Bobby Joyce ipitched steady ball
and was also a star at the fptete
with three hits along with Thomas.
The Hatchers fell victims of the
Gents in the second game by a
poundering score of 12-1 and the
Losers split for the day when they
squeezed by Lambda Chi, 4-8.
In the second round of Softball
action for the week, the Hatchers
were victorious twice when they
polled an upset win over the Losers
and then won over Lambda Chi
9-3 is the second game.
The Losers took no time as they
scored six runs in the firstt inning
which featured a home run by Car-
roll but (pitcher Johnny Hatch
.settled down as his team came
from behind for the victory.
in
the standings play for the
right to play team No. 1.
August 16
Championship Game
Winner of first play-off
between 2 and 3 play team
No. 1.
HOUttS
pitcher Joyce. This was the sixth All cancelled games to be played
straight win for the Gents. on Thursday at the previous times.
Air Conditioned
c
G
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
We all
make mistake
�-
A
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS Teams Won Lost j Country Gents 7 0 1 Losers 5 2 Hatchers 3 5 Lambda Ohi 1 8
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Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste
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