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Easttarolinian
vKxxxviii
Wright Near Completion
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 19fi3
Number 27
VVX-K.
on right IJuilding, which began many months ago,
01 nearing completion. Plans are now in order to complete the
roetior vuthin the next month.
Art Center Exhibits
Work By Blakesiee
e Art Center will
g and drawings by
Speight during
and members
olina Art Society
Speight with a
Jtioa and preview Sunday ai-
ry 3 from 3:00
Hie exhibition will
? the general public
ry 28.
? came to Greenville
tember 1962 when
'? Dr. Francis Speight
:n-residence at EC
t rs " waa born in Evans-
es, She grew up in Wash-
' a here she studied
n School of Art.
usband while study-
Pennsylvania Academy
r Ars in Philadelphia, Pa.
Fotm M 'iiH at The Barnes
pv.tJon at MeHoiv pa near
at the Pennsylvania National Ex-
hibition at Legonier Valley, Pa.
Her paintings are represented in
the collections at the Pennsylvania
Academy and at Bethelhem, Pa.
She has shown her work many
times along with her international-
ly known husband. She is am active
member of The East Carolina Art
Society. During the past year and
a half she has been teaching paint-
ing classes at the Art Center. She
is presently teaching Tuesday even-
ings in Aydem, at the Greenville
Art Center Wednesday mornings
and Thursday evenings, and in
Kinston on Tuesday mornings.
01
Faint
under her maiden
'rah Blakesiee. She has
rn'5? awards for her work.
07 tWife the Pient of the
ship T Rr"P??n Travel Scholar-
arv a lfMl he received the
r? ih A?ual Exhibition
at Pennsylvania Acad-
K, p.19w- th Annual Exhi-
at Wooere Gallery.
T. Hil Pa- n in 1960 the
k the ? and Gold Medal Award
' Sessional Artists Class
A. P. 0. Sponsors
Annual White Ball
The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega will again spon-
sor tibe annual White Ball sched-
uled for Feb. 23. The proceeds of
the dance, as in the past, will go
to the CrippJed Children's Hospi-
tal m Chapel Hill.
The big event of the dance will
be the crowning of the White Ball
Queen. Miss Judy Payne, Theta
Chi Sweehheart. fa currently reipm-
fng as the White Ball Queen and
will crown this year's queen.
Truman, Mur-ow
Visit Campus In 1963
January's bulletin issued from
the Alumni Office of EC is now
being distributed to alumni and
friends of the college, (Director of
Foundations and Adufmaii Affairs,
Janice Hardison has announced.
Page one of the bulletin forecasts
major events of 1963 in a "Look
Forward" column and winds up
1962 here with a "Look Forward"
column.
This year the bulletin states,
Governor Terry Sanford, first
North Carolina governor to attend
a football game on the campus,
will be honor guest at the East
Carolina-Wake Forest contest when
the new stadium is dedicated Sept.
21; and former President Harry S.
Truman will appear as speaker on
the campus in May.
Other major events of 1963 noted
by the bulletin will be the estab-
isnment of a college Development
Fund by the Alumni Association;
premiere performance of Kermit
Hunter's play "The Faithful Light-
ning commencement address by
Director Edward R. Murrow of the
U S. Information Agency; com-
pletion by novelist Ovid W. Pierce
of the faculty of his third novel;
nd outdoor performances in the
new stadium by both the North
Carolina Symphony and the N. C.
State Ballet Company.
.Aimong last year's major develop-
ments listed by the bulletin, were
'(?nations by friends of the col-
i ge of more than a quarter of
n million dollars for a new 16,000
seat stadium; awarding of con-
tracts for a new 7-floor dormitory
for women; opposition by the Board
of Trustees to any proposal to add
East Carolina to the Consolidated
University; raising the Depart-
ments of Music and Art to the
status of Schools; addition of Clar-
ence Stasavich to the college staff
as football coach; and a LTSO Tour
to Iceland, Greenland, and La-
brador by the college Opera Thea-
ter.
The bulletin includes also cour-
rent news of college events; an
illustration of the new women's
dormitory, which is now under
construction; and "career" notes
on alumni.
College Choir, Faculty
Represent Music School
The School of Music will be rep-
resented on the program of the
Southern Division of the Music
Educators National Conference by
the College Choir and by several
faculty members who will present
napers, conduct meetings, take part
in workshops, or appear as speak-
ers. The convention will take place
in Charleston, W. Va March 19-23.
The East Carolina College Choir,
an ensemble of fifty men and wo-
men students, has accepted an in-
vitation to present a program of
choral music as a special attrac-
tion of the meeting. The group will
Freshman Year
Becomes Obsolete
New Haven, Conn. (I.P.) ? Yale
University finds that the tradition-
al Freshman Year is becoming- ob-
solete, according to a report by a
special faculty committee of seven
professors. The committee urges
a revamping of the curriculum and
the handling of first-year college
students.
The report recommends that the
Freshman Class be split up and
boused with upperclassmen, and
not, as has been the case here for
more than thirty years, treated as
a separate campus. To this end,
the administration of the Fresih-
man Year should be assimilated
into Yale College which would
be responsible for all four years
of the undergraduate student body,
the report recommends.
In reaffirming Yale's policy re-
quiring' frve courses in the Fresh-
man Year, as against a minimum
of four required in many other
colleges, the report states: "At the
same time we believe that a prin-
ciple of flexibility should prevail,
and flexibility Is not difficult to
secure at Yale, where rich resour-
ces are provided for undergrad-
uates
be directed by Gordon Johnson, who
will also present a paper to the Re-
search Section of the organization.
Dean Earl E. Beach, past presi-
dent of the Southern Division of
the MENC, will address a group
of approximately 1,100 secondary
school teachers of music and the
State Officer's Assembly. He will
also act as chairman of a Concert
Session and participate in Re-
search, Music Supervisory, and
Teacher Education sessions.
Several compositions by Dr.
Martin Mailman, composer in resi-
dence, will be performed by the
College Choir and by an elemen-
tary-school band from Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mrs. Ruth G. Shaw will give a
demonstration at a workshop of 300
elementary-school teachers.
Traffic Gomm.
States Changes
The Traffic Committee
wishes to call to the attention
of the faculty, staff, and all
students the following changes
in traffic regulation effective
Saturday, February 2, 1963:
1. Varsity street (between
Rawl Building and Wright
Building) will be one way go-
ing east to the intersection of
the street on the east side of
Rawl Building.
2. No traffic or parking will
be permitted on that part of
North State Avenue between
the intersection of North State
Avenue and Student Avenue
and the intersection of North
State Avenue and Faculty Cir-
cle. This is the area of North
State Avenue behind Austin
Building.
3. Parking on Carolina Ave-
nue from the vicinity of Aus-
tin Building to Campus Drive
is reserved for faculty and
staff.
4. Parking on Faculty Circle
between intersections with
North State Avenue is reserv-
ed for faculty and staff.
5. The parking lot across
Tenth Street from the Gym-
nasium is reserved for Day
Students onlv.
Buc Beauty
Linda Daniels, a blond-haired, blue-eyed sophomore English major
from Durham, N. O, is this week's Buc Beauty. She is a "Big Sister19
in Umstead Dorm and is an Alpha Phi pledge.

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday, February i ,
PURPOSES
Last Tuesday night or early Wednesday morn-
ing, someone hanged three effigies from the balcony
of Wright. Over the three figures, which were labeled
Tommy, Leo and Bill, a sign read: It's Time for a
Change. Down with Dictators. The figures were stuffed
with old EAST CAROLINIANS and L and M cigarette
packs. (Which proves that the perpetrators had a sense
of humor; but, it would be appreciated if the next time
they would be more considerate?the proximity of the
effigies to the EAST CAROLINIAN office coupled with
the effigial innards might lead people to suspect our
hand in this. Heaven forbid we should ever do such a
dastardly thing.)
Actually, the entire incident is laughable and as
much a part of college life as football and dry lectures.
However, it affords an occasion for us to ask two ques-
tions: (1) What motivates anonymous acts? (2) What
is the value of such random action as this?
The answer to the first is frequently obvious. It
is simply not politic to do some things we consider very
worthwhile and sign our names. Throughout history,
men have committed anonymous acts: the Boston Tea
Party; pamphlets circulated by revolutionists; or con-
tinued editorial and pamphlet attacks on the establish-
ment under a pseudonym. These men migtht never have
accomplished their purpose had they fought or written
openly. The pm-pose here is the important thing. Their
actions were purposeful.
This leads to the second question. The hangings
Tuesday night have little if any purpose. If, as rumor
would have us belive, members of the IDC, irate with
so-called Mallison-fraternity control of the student gov-
ernment, hanged the effigies, the choice of subjects be-
comes even more obtuse. Mr. Eyerman has never done
anything and to our knowledge has no intentions of do-
ing anything. Mr. Mallison has accomplished more for
East Carolina students than any SGA president in the
four years of our attendance here. He has attempted
to equalitate the system of representation so that as
many students as are interested can participate in stu-
dent government. He has facilitated the amelioration
of women's dormitory closing hours on weekends. (Some-
thing the rantings and promises of sundry predecessors
and critics had not done). He has worked with the ad-
ministration and with student leaders to bring about
many needed changes in as many areas as possible?
all with the best interests of the students in mind. As
regards control of the senate by anyone, Mallison has
made a statement to this newspaper that he favors
democratizing the SGA by changing the constitution
to read that any student who has 96 or more hours may
run for SGA president. This would oppose any fraterni-
ty stand.
The hanging of the third figure is utterly ridicu-
lous. It would make it seem that President Jenkins is
in disfavor with the student body. Nothing could be
further from the truth. He is the most popular college
president with his students of whom we know, and un-
der no circumtsances should the irresponsible and anony-
mous actions of some malcontent be interpreted as re-
flecting the opinions of the majority.
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
business manager
junius d. grimes ni
keith hobbs
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.60 per year
CAMPUS BULLETIN
FnL 1?Preview Rehearsal of "Once Upon a Mattress McGinnis,
7:45 pjn limited to first 300 students.
?Movie: 'Madteon Avenue" w2t?h Dana Andrews and Eleanor
Parker, lAnistin, 7:00 p.m.
?Pitt Theatre: "Gypsy" with Natalie Wood.
-Stalte Theatre: "White Slave Ship
Sat. 2?Graduate Business Exam, Rawl, 8:00 a.m. ? 12:00 noon.
?Movie: same as above.
?Basketball Games: EC vs Atlantic Christian, frosh at 6:15
p.m varsity at 8:00 p.im.
?&GA Musical Prdouotion: "Once Upon a Mattress " McGinnis,
8:15 p.m.
Sun. 3?"Once Ujpon a Mattress
Mon. 4?CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 pan.
?Nurses ?lut, .Rawl, 6:30 p-m.
?Duplicate Bridge, Wrigiht Social Room, 7:00 pjn.
?Faculty Recital, Austin, 7:30 pjn.
?"Once Upon a Mattress .
Tues. 5?Beginners' Bridge, Wrighft Social Room, 3:00 p.m
?Basketball Game: EC frosh vs William & Mary frosh, 8:00
p.m.
?"Once Upon a Mattress
Thurs. 7?Beginners' Bridge, Wright Social Room, 8:00 p.m.
?Ohapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30 pjnou
?? f , ? $$ '?'? ?'?? ?:
kWV1
fe I yftf & ??tjH vHf f
IJa tl
4
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M
POLITICS and POKER
by Behr and Mortillaro
??????
Politics and poker,
Politics and poker,
Mix them up and find
the joker
Fiorello!
The recent crippling strikes of
the N. Y. printers' union and the
Atlantic and Gulf Coast long-
shoremen have focused the atten-
tion of the public that the aggran-
dizement of big lubor may be de-
feating its own ends (the common
good) without parallel revamping
of the .present legal system in re-
spect to labor.
Unionism has grown by leaps
and bounds since William H. Syl-
vis made the first attempt to form
a labor mnion on a national scale
in 1866. The power of unionism
reached unprecedented heights dur-
ing the crash of the thirties and
the war years that followed. At
this time, unions were taken under
the (protective wings and built into
the platform of the Democratic
,party. That unionism had, for good
or for ill, become a part of the
American co-political system was
made evident when Dan Tobfn,
founder of the Teamsters, was
photographed at banquets on the
right side of F.D.R. himsedf! The
eminent American author, John
Dos Passos, paraphrased the sit-
uation when lie stated, "Big union-
ism did not cease in the forties,
quite the contrary. The trend in
unionism (for the past two decades
has been one of steady dialation.
The increment has been so swift
that it has given rise to a lag be-
tween unionism and the present
day legal system. lAs ironical as it
may seem, a direct correlation
may be seen in the (present day sit-
uation and the aggrandizement of
big business over the legal sys-
tem a half-century ago, from which
unionism grew. The lag between
these two factors ? unionism and
the legal system ? has given rise
to so much chaos and is so detri-
mental to the American economy
that it is no longer & question of
should the. present day legislature
pertaining to unions be revamp-
ed, but rather when and how this
revamping will be done. Bipartisan
agreement, among both the liberals
and conservatives of Congress, on
the fact that the power of union-
ism has transgressed far beyond
the point of diminishing returns
has made it evident that sweeping-
revisions are needed in the now ex-
isting labor laws. However, it is
dubious whether or not Congress
will take any significant action
without Presidential leadership.
That this leadership will not be
forthcoming was shown by the
manner in wliich Kennedy side-
stepped enforcement of the Taft-
Hartley Act in the recent long-
shoremen strike. Instead of en-
forcement of the T-H Act, he turn-
ed the issue over to a three-man
arbitration board headed by Sena-
tor Wayne Morse (D-Ore.). The
reason for Kennedy's reluctance
to act is obvious. Labor legislation
is a Pandora's box; and being the
master politician that he is, he
will avoid opening the lid. J.F.K.
needs labor's vote. That this vote
is not always an ace up the sleeve
for the Democrats was pointed out
recently when Michigan (the
stronghold for labor) elected
George Romney as Governor (Re-
publican and (possible GOP candi-
date in the up-coming presidential
race. Thus, no Kennedy action.
That our major labor control
law, the Taft-Hartley Act, is ob-
solete is evident when one consid-
ers two pertinent facts: (1) It is
too inflexible. In the 21 times the
act has been inacted, the unions
involved have always been able to
predict and to dodge administra-
tion action. (2) The T-H Act can
only be invoked ,m the ease of a
"national emergency This lim-
itation completely ignores those
situations in which public conveni-
ence is at stake. To make matters
worse, and perhaps of greatest im-
iportance, the definition of what
constitutes a "national emergen-
cy" is nebulous. There are so many
Proposals and counter - proposals
(some sound, aimed at closing the
legal gap in the (present system;
?and some unsound, aimed at de
stroying tine power of unions com-
pletely) it is impossible, at this
Point, to predict what form any
new measures will assume. How-
ever, two things are certain. The
?5 ?? h W U ? ?? r
both the Admmistration and Oon,
gress to take bold and definite
taon.
It is common sense to take
a method and try it If it fails,
admit it frankly, and try
other. But above all, try
thing.
?
Dear Editor:
In the 1-22-0 ,f I
CAjR0I.INI AN
specially draw
article, Say Pepsi IMta.se, w)
appeared to me, was ros
ssratsd, inaccurate ni p
icatfng. Therefore, nasmJJl
have been repeatedly
ivy friends about thia artidl
should like to poin ;i rf
which may have been Ukuhfe I
y distorted, or pnrp v
ed by my friende Kessri Tar
zadeh and Bade.
Having lived for i veaps
the country referred to tn
above-mentioned arti ? i
say that Pepsi Cola I . r
any detrimental effect qq ti.
of the economy of the c
Thoug-h it is true that after ?
troduction of this b-verage J
the market many people adopted
as their favorite drink asd&l
Iinquished their previous bnaJ
of soft drinks, ?) 'act die I
have anything to do with the p
pie who imported aM market
Pepsi, but, rather, with the qaL
ity and the palatability of fe
product, Pepsi, itself It m l
worthy of note to mention her? I
that prior to the intandsetiaj ?
Pepsi into the market, many ix
sundry kinds of non-a
drinks held their predorr
and exclusive monopoly or. &
habit of soft drink consumers.?
each drink was due'y ii
into the market by a loaf pric-
ings of advert isementa aid fa
fares of popularizing' conmeB-
als.
The immediate BUCflen of ?qe,
among- soft drinks, and its tar
preponderance among .peop'e a:
only be attributed to twr
factors. The first, the I
people who coBflfUfl
that had nothing whatever :? s
with the commercials and u
tisements which broui
duct for public's c
Quite often in the pad
ducts of similar nature K
to achieve such a popular.
Pepsi did, thouph the adver. en-
forces behind them were by ?
means any lesser than the o
which supported Pepsi A ?
factor, not as decisive as tk ?
one, was the fact that Peps: a"
been in use in most countnrt
continental Europe and Amen
and the international rerptaac
that this product had acquired 2
to its univesrality and its g
use in most parts of the
Kven before the Intro
Pepsi, many people who had
veiled abroad, especially to 1
and Europe, bad talked about stf
a non-aJcoholic beverage ba
served as a refreshing pota
Therefore, upon its arrival-1
not to be surprising: hat PeP?
little difficulty in incratiatinx ?
self into the heart of the Plic;
And finally, if Messrs
zadeh and Bede do i5
undtf-
stand that in iWK?-
countries (people and tycoon
.tine ones who import cars an
hfc enterprises, these ?"
should not criticize a
things of which they lS
the most ahallow and super1
Dasaant Qaod mm In8
jReapectfully T
F. Montakhab
Editor's Note: u
Tho headline over thif
t?r should be easily ??deTT:
?fter reading the letter.
lre SIC see?ed ???? jj
kr than famuaiersbliJJj
wassw nOwCTfr, we ?rr .
Mr, Montakhau's wsyws
tempt at critktsa and
he will be
in the future.

?'?
Fabruswy 1. 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pag I
on
Mattress
9
Rollicking Musical Comedy Features
Singers, Dancers, Actors, Orchestra
takes the Princess Winifred for a scullery
clean the mess.
Copy by
Katherine E. Johnson
Photography bv
Art Platt
maid.
The queen, in an effort to exhaust Princess Wini fred, decides to dance all night, and concocts the
"Spanish Panic
Mattress, the an-
m tsical, will
Ginnis Auditori-
? 8 :15 p.m. Pro-
-? and
? ro ck-
sssss
lWN$:v
f
r es-
?( ss a as a long
entitled
the Pea. It was
? barely
? e Phoei
? ?, the sensi-
rave re-
the opening
F in iH'r sea-
; .?-? .? '? met
t the slaw summer
? ? effort,
office start-
problems
i a crisis
was needed for
-? ? :? ? season.
? I cost ed, the
? ng patrons
et signs. Aft-
shelter a
? ? ? r. ()nce
tress pan the wan-
?-? to rival Ulys-
?. moved from
? the box o-f-
to num.
rk run closed on
Winifred the Swamp Princess ar-
rives.
Delicate, sensitive Winifred ar-
rives at the castle by swimsming
the moat. Abie to lift a dumbbell
with one band and to take care of
herself in general, Winifred is
likely to be as unsuccessful as her
predecessors but for the aid of the
court jester, the minstrel, and the
dashing knight. The jester and the
minstrel discover that the Queen's
ally, the wizard, is a member of
their actor's union.
The court is anxious to see Wini-
fred wed Dauntless. Many of the
ladies are feverishly trying to con-
ceal the fact that, they have not
waited for Dauntless' nuptials.
Among these ladies is Lady Lar-
ken, the beloved of Sir Harry, the
dashing knight.
The production staff is as fol-
lows: director, Edgar Loessin;
technical director, John Sneeden;
stage manager, S-uzi Truesdale;
lighting director, Bobby Imamura;
c nductor, Gene Strassler; chore-
rapher, Betty Rose Griffith; and
costume designer, Noel Tisdale,
assisted by Katherine Hoi lings-
worth.
The cast includes Minnie Ga
t. r, Winifred; Brett Watson,
Dauntless; Bonnie Gurrin, Lady
Larken; Jerold Teaehey, Sir Har-
ry; Lucile Dew, Queen; Gerald
Harrell, King Sexthnus; John
Berry, minstrel and narrator:
Bryan Bennett, jester; Dr. George
A. Goake, wizard.

Director Ed Loessin and Technical Director John Sneaden get advice
(?) from President Jenkins.
Jury 2. 1960, with a record of 470
performances. The production had
been so successful that, for the
first time in years, two road shows
of the same play set out at he
same time.
Once Upon a Mattress tells the
story of a mythical Iffth century
kingdom which is the setting for a
modem version of the old Hans
( hristian Anderson fairy tale, The
Princess and the Pea.
The ladies of the court have been
forbidden to marry until Prince
Dauntless weds. The raspy, dom-
ineering Queen, who constantly
bullies mute King Sextimus, does
not want her baby boy cut loose
from her apron strings. She de-
crees that the girl who marries
Dauntless must be so sensitive that
she cannot sleep on a pile of twen-
ty mattresses with the 'teen-ee-
est" pea under it.
Twelve princesses have failed to
pass the Queen's varied tests when
T! looks daunted in the finale to Act One.
Prince Dauntless iooks "?
'rince Dauntless appears dashing (?) in his three-quarter-length
nightie.

Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Parnell To Conduct
Band Clinic, Feb. 1-2
James H. Parnell, composer and
faculty (member of the School of
Music, will act. as conductor of the
High School Band Clinic at the
Eastern (South Carolina Band Clin-
Sports Car Club
Elects Cross
As New Prexy
The Buccaneer Sports Car Club
of EC announces the election of of-
ficers for the corning" year. Jim
Cross was elected President; Ger-
ald Grant, Vice-President; Doug
Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; and
Ed Lee as Sports Master. The club
now has a membership of thirty
enthusiasts. Their aim is to pro-
mote an interest in sports cars
and sports ear events.
Each first and third Tuesday of
the month the club meets at 7:30
pjm. in Washington. On the second
and f ourth Tuesdays the club meets
at Span's Car Shop at 8:30 p.m.
ic at Loris, S. C, February 1-2.
The band will be oomjposed of tal-
ented students from the eastern
counties of the state.
At a concert concluding the clin-
ic, the band will perform Mr. Par-
nell's "Two Grecian Scenes re-
cently published by Lake Publish-
ing Company of Duluth, Minn. His
compositions have been frequent-
ly performed by music groups on
the EC campus and at music clin-
ics in North Carolina and other
states.
In 1960 Mr. Parnell's "In Quest
of Truth" was performed by the
East Carolina Symphonic Band at
the inauguration of Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins as President. His "Suite
for Woodwind Quintet" was pre-
sented in May, 1962, at the Con-
temporary Music Festival of the
Carolina Composers Group on the
EC campus.
"Two Grecian Scenes" had its
premiere at East Carolina when it
was played in 1962 by the East
Carolina Symphonic Band at the
Eastern N. C. Band Clinic. It will
be performed before the Iowa
Bandmasters' Association this Feb-
ruary.
Fisher Joins Foreign
Language Dept. Faculty
o
Mrs. Violeta C. Fisher, formerly
Havana, Cuba, has joined the
faculty of the Foreign Languages
Department as an assistant pro-
fessor. She is teaching classes in
Spanish at the college.
A graduate of the University of
Havana, she holds the degree of
Music School Students
Present No. 9 Recital
Six well chosen comlpositions
made up series 63, number 9 re-
cital which was presented by the
students of the East Carolina Col-
lege School of Music.
William White opened the pro-
gram with the Trumpet Allegro by
Vivaldi. The second instrumental-
ist was James Bateman, clarinetist
who played the Grave and Allegro
Molto from the Concertini by Tar-
tini.
The single vocalist on tke pro-
gram was Miss Mary Rose Laur-
ence, who sang "Che Farro Senza
Euridice" by Gluck. The first piano
soloist was Miss Fonda Smithwick,
who played one of the Griffes tone
poems, "Lake at Evening Miss
Brenda Jacobs then played the
"Rondo" from the Piano Concerto
No. 2 by Beethoven. Miss Jacque-
line Shipp, organist, then played a
series of themes and variations
titled "Litanies" by Alien.
doctor of laws. In addition, she has
taken courses in Spanish and edu-
cation at Barry College in Miami,
Florida.
In Cuba she taught Spanish and
English in 1945-1958 in Centro
Especial No. 27 in Havana and
last year taught English at the
Lindsey Hopkins Education Cen-
ter in Miami.
Before coming to the United
States because of the political sit-
uation in Cuba, she had experience
as a lawyer and notary public
Peacetime Veterans Undergo
VA Rehabilitation Counsel
The first of some 2,000 North
Carolina peacetime veterans with
service-connected disabilities are
undergoing Veterans Administra-
tion counseling to avail themselves
of rehabilitation benefits offered
by a new law.
J. D. DeRamns, Manager of the
VA Regional Office at Winston-
Salem, N. C, estimated today that
approximately 100 veterans will
begin training under Public Law
87-815 by next spring.
The Peacetime Rehabilitation
Law provides for education or job
training for veterans who sustain-
ed disabilities during peacetime
military sarivce. Peacetime service
for purposes of the new law is the
period July 26, 1947, to June 26,
1950, and after February 1, 1955,
when the Korean War period end-
ed. Previously, only wartime vete-
rans were eligible for such bene-
fits.
'Training may contknue until the
veteran becomes employable but
cannot exceed 48 months Mr. De-
Ramus said.
The law requires VA to evaluate
a veteran's potential and counsel
him on the most suitable type of
rehabilitation training.
Mr. DeRamus pointed out that
veterans who receive future VA
peacetime disability rating will be
notified of their possible entitle-
ment to training. Those previously
rated disabled should contact the
VA Regional Office, 310 West
Fourth Street, Witiston-Salem,
N.C in the event they are in-
terested in benefits of the law.
While the law covers all dis-
abled peacetime veterans, it is
intended primarily to assist those
with pronounced handicaps.
Alpha Omioron Pi
Initiates Five
New Members
Alpha Omicron Pi has announc-
ed the initiation of five sisters of
the Fall Quarter Pledge Class.
Each sister maintained a scholas-
tic average of C on all work taken
in addition to passing other re-
quirements of the social sorority
during an eight-week pledge per-
iod.
The five new sisters are Cather-
ine Elizabeth Hudson, Carolyn
Anne Landin, Sandra Lucille Oliv-
er, Catherine Tatum Moore, and
Doris Ann Willets.
Members who served as Big Sis-
ters for the new Sisters are Le-
Anne Combs, Faye Cooke, Kaye
Briggs, Annette Stokes, and Jan-
ice Sessoms.
Pembroke Exhibits
EC Students' Art
Sculpture by students in the
School of Art at EC is now being
exhibited at Pembroke College. The
show is of particular interest there
since Pembroke is initiating a pro-
gram in sculpture under the direc-
tion of Howard Woody, Be alum-
nus and faculty member at Pem-
broke.
Varied types of sculpture execut-
ed in a number of different media
make utp the exhibition. The works
include a construction of thermal
formed plastic and walnut and one
fn copper and wood; welded bird
forms; & welded assemblage of
found objects; carved figures in
walnut, oak, and elm; a cast lead
composition; and a portrait bast of
novelist Ovid W. Pierce,
Students whose work is included
in the exhibition are George B.
Jolley, Bettie Jo Ann Johnson,
Pasqnale J. T. Mazzoccoli, (Robert
Stancil, Jean Gupton Daniels,
James Smith, Patricia Waff, Caro-
lina Fletcher, Weldon T. Ward m,
Patricia Farrior, Ann Wilkinson,
Peggie Canipe, and Ronnie Cox.
In addition to student sculptors,
works will also be shown by Wee
ley V. Crawley, who is in charge
of the program in sculpture in the
BC School of Art; and Nancy Gas-
queral, a Greenville sculptor.
Senate Cancels
Business Session
The Student Senate did not hold
a formal business session Monday
night, January 28, because there
was not a quorum present. The
next regularly scheduled meeting
will be February 11 Joyner li-
brary.
A. P. O. Observe
Tenth Anniversary
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv-
ice fraternity, is observing the tenth
anniversary of its charter at EC
in a series of activities which will
be climaxed with a Ladies Night
dinner on February 8.
At the chapter meeting this
week, addresses to the member-
ship were made by the first presi-
dent of the East Carolina unit,
William S. Goodson, a Greenville
insurance executive, and Dr. James
W. Butler, chairman of the APO
advisory committee and represen-
tative of the national president.
He has been advisor to the frater-
nity here since its chartering on
January 27, 1953.
David Tucker is currently serv-
ing the fraternity as president.
He led a delegation of
members to a Greenville 11
worship services Sunday j 1
as a part of the anniveJ'
During the anmvers&r.
the chapter has ha,j as v
meetings Dr. Leo y ??1
President at K .v hi
Mailory, Dean of iff
The Ladies Nig
Greenville re nt n
lowed by a n
tainment in th??
President Tucker
plans for the
on February 2
of the N. C. S
Children and A-
dred dollar -tj I
ri contribu'
the classic coat
s
by
LONDON FOG
Town, country shower or shine here's the Main-
coat" for every occasion. Styled in the ever-fashionable
classic manner, The Duchess is made of 65 Dacron
?5 cotton to make it automatic wash 'n wear you
ican actually machine wash and dry your coat and wear
i?.ieM than.on!e ho?r! Add to this, exclusive 3rd
;Bamer construction for assured rain protection and
'CiSKJT COat for the ?a801?- The Duchess by
$32.50
Also The New Ladies Golf Jacket
$16.50
i

ay
February 1, 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page I
Gresham Investigates Frost Dies Tuesday
Library Honors Poet
Freshmen Transfers
, (I.P.) That
wrong in the
colleges, accord-
Perry E. Greshaan
ege, "is apparent
er of young
transfer at
shman year, if
i n of the first
?liege must as-
re? risibility for its
. to interpret it-
ndary schools, to
? i the parents and
s. Nom-academ-
more to do with
stration, poor per-
jval, or transfer,
are willing1 to ad-
to these human
social factors
. h imponderables
. ement, personal
I-being, or a sense
re of enormous im-
g people. High
test scores togeth-
Lit1 e descriptive state-
nothing about stu-

dent adjustment
factors
One reason for the colleges1 fail-
ure t0 interpret themselves, states
Dr. Gresham, "is the salesmanship
approach which has college officers
rooming to create a certain kind of
ublic acceptance. Certain self-ap-
pointed specialists, such as editors
or free lance writers, have further
confused the public by ranking- col-
leges according to excellence when
specialists in the field of college
aluation have been hesitant to
undertake such a complicated ap-
proach. Widely circulated lists of
so-called superior colleges are a
kind of insult to higher education
when considered in light of the com-
plicated problem and the general
misinformation included.
'The real problem appears to lie
in the fact that the colleges have
not clearly understood themselves
in terms of nature, functions and
roals. It is fairly obvious that col-
lege officers cannot explain a col-
lege to high school counsellors if
they do not find it possible to ex-
plain the college to themselves.
The grand old man of American
poetry, Robert Frost, died last
Tuesday morning in a Boston hos-
pital. His death followed a seven
week batle against complications
arising from an operation.
Robert Lee Frost was born some
88 years ago in San Francisco. He
sold his first poem, "My Butter-
fly when he was twenty years
old. Later, he started farming in
Derry, New Hampshire and did
not sell another poem for ten years.
This New England life had a pow-
erful influence on him which be-
came evident in his later poetry.
Frost left for Europe in 1912,
and there he sold his first book
of poems, A Boy's Will, which had
been turned down earlier for pub-
lication in tihe United States. His
next work, North of Boston, was
also published in Europe. It is a
monologue which characterizes
New England life. These two books
established his reputation both
abroad and at home.
More recently, the U. S. Senate
unanimously adopted a resolution
honoring Frost on his seventy-
fifth birthday. Part of the citation
said his poems "have helped to
iguide Atmerican thought with
humor and wisdom, setting forth
to our minds a reliable represen-
tation of ourselves and all men
President Kennedy said on his
death, His dearth imporverishes
us all; but he has bequeathed his
nation a body of imperishable
verse from which Americans will
forever gain joy and understand-
ing. He had promises to keep, and
miles to go, and now he sleeps
Students Suggests Ways To Aquire
Love Of Country, Patriotic Education
e EC student who
i letter to the edi-
-rensral student
ray the proper
ag when it is he-
ist the letter in-
leone is interested
at most it only
a of the prob-
? ?? student said,
- in civilian attire
it they are sup-
their right hand
ts when the Am co-
wered In my
; few words of this
"None of those in
n to realize . .
wer to the entire
? y not even a third
realised what
? -d to do at the
before this stu-
in his letter. But
o did not realize
. alone; there are
r Americans who
iant of the most basic
we owe to our flag
t Employs
e Students
Next Summer
Chalet, a resort lodge at
land, N. C, will em-
students next sum-
h they will need most-
tresses, other jobs will be
-
jo
e, sunh as clerical work,
V and in the kitchen. Ap-
;Cant? for the dining room posi-
m't he either juniors or
ith backgrounds in home
orirics.
V will be open from June 1
Jrt October. Those hired will
jj?d U stay through Labor
niors. if they choose, may
n QBtil the Chalet closes.
ou are interested, please write
pe aPPnoation blanks. They
toH? ? Cf?nJete their staff
oulfU and al aPPlioatl?ns
k in ahead of that date.
The reason most of these people
do not know what is required of
them is because they have never
been taught. I was eighteen years
old and receiving basic training in
the Army before I was taught
what respects are required of citi-
zens and soldiers at Retreat. Prior
to that, my patriotic education
had consisted of learning the
"Pledge of Allegiance" and "The
Star Spangled Banner" in primary
school and "repeating" them at
school assemblies through the
years. It took some time to learn
how to pledge allegiance to the
flag and "mean" it and to listen
to the national anthem and "hear"
it.
Patriotism, or love of country,
can be acquired in many ways.
Some people merely think about
the history, opportunities, beauty,
or freedom, of the United States
and become patriotic. Others ac-
quire ipatriofcism by comparing life
in America with life an other coun-
tries. A lesson in patriotism gained
by observing another country, par-
ticularly an enslaved country. is
not easily forgotten.
I was lucky enough to be a mem-
ber of the Infantry Battle Group
which was sent to reinforce the
American garrison in Berlin in
August, 1961, when the East Ger-
man Communists began building
the wall around free West Ber-
lin. The memory of armed police-
men stationed at every crossroad
on the highway between West
Germany and West Berlin will be
with me forever. But eveai more
than that, I will remember the
people who risked their lives to
crawl up to the highway to wave
at our convoy as we passed. Can
you imagine having to risk your
life to wave at someone? Seeding
something like that makes you aw-
fully glad you are an American.
All Americans cannot learn to
love their country by comfparing
it with other countries, but there
are ways of patriotically educating
the public without sending them on
guided tours. One of the best would
be to place more emphasis on. pa-
triotic education in our schools.
In the final analysis, patriotism
is a (personal matter, and there are
only two possible decisions ? a
person either loves his country or
he does not love his country. How-
ever, the people of the United
States can do much toward multi-
plying the decisions "for" love of
country by emphasizing patriotic
education.
? HERB WILLIAMS
Art Club Visits
Washing
The members of the Art Club
and chaperones will leave on the
East Carolina bus for Washington,
D.C February 8, and will return
on the 10th. The trap is designed
to expose the members of the club
to the Washington National Mu-
seum of Art. The trip is being
jointly financed by the Art Club
and the students of the School of
Art.
The New Jersey Water Color
Society is currently displaying the
works of its members on the third
floor of Rawl. The exhibition will
be on display until the end of Feb-
urary.
SORRY
Closed due to installation of additional
Equipment
Will be re-opening in a few days.
On Campus
Kith
MaxQiraliran
(Author of "I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many
Loves of Dobie GUlis etc)
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO. 2
As was pointed out last week, one would think that with all
the progress we have made in the education game, something
might have been done by now about roommates. But no. The
roommate picture has not brightened one bit since Ethan
Goodpimple founded the first American college.
(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr.
Goodpimple started his institution some 75 years earlier. And
quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Goodpimple
built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry, and tanning.
He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. Everywhere
on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE
MUSSI?"W&tch. out for moose The student union contained
a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop.
? '????-i. Kvi).w. ; . -? y
-?.V?; ??-?- ??i?&
k ed&(op 4??, $y 'ibhtt
(It was this last feature?the barber shop?that, alas,
brought Mr. Goodpimple's college to an early end. The student
body, being drawn from the nearby countryside, was composed
chiefly of Pequots and Iroquois who, alas, had no need of a
barber shop. They braid their hair instead of cutting it, and as
for shaving, they don't. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name,
grew so depressed staring all the time at 16 empty chairs that
one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran
outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust.
This later became known as Pickett's Charge.)
But I digress. We were discussing ways for you and your
roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly diffi-
cult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little.
I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlits, '08).
My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable
than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native
customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endear-
ing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on
the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour.
I didn't even mind his singeing chicken feathers every dusk and
daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat.
To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits
either?especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars
at the time and just had to stack the water any-old-where.
Well sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and
me, and they might have gotten actually ugly had we not each
happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading
opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered
me a gift.
"Thank you I said. "What is it?"
"Yak butter he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetsa
we call it gree see kidstuff
"Well now, that's mighty friendly I said and offered him a
gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine
"Thank you he said. "What is this called?"
"Marlboro Cigarettes I said and held a match for him.
He puffed. "Wow he said. "This sure beats chicken feathers tt
"Or anything else you could name I said, lighting my own
Marlboro.
And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful
Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of
good fellowship came over us?a serene conviction that no
quarrels exist between men that will not yield to the warmth of
honest good will. I am proud to say that Ringading and I re-
main friends to this day, and we exchange cards each Christina
and each Fourth of July, firecrackers. c
Wherever you or your roommate may be?on any eampue
in any city, town, or hamlet in any Btate of the Union?you
will find Marlboro at your favorite tobacco counter?eoft
pack or Alp top box

Page 6
EAST CAROLIN I A N
Friday, Feb
SPORTS REVIEW
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
There were many students wondering what the nick-
name "Petrel" meant on the Oglethorpe uniform. We harve
looked the word up and have found this:
Petrel-petrel ? Any numerous sea birds of the order
Procellariformes and family Hydrobatidae. They are long-
winged birds which fly far from land, feeding on small sur-
face swimming creatures and refuse from ships, and breed-
ing in burrows and crevices in rocks and cliffs, usually on
islands. The plumage is chiefly dark, sometimes with white
areas. Several very small, dark-colored, white rumped species
are very abundant in the Atlantic and are known as stormy
petrels, or Mother Carey's chicken etc etc. . . .
Why Oglethorpe is called the PETRELS, has not been
figured out by the combined sports staff as of this writing.
One athletic team that deserves much credit for bring-
ing national recognition to EC is the swimming team under
coach Ray Martinez. Our swimming team knocked off highly
regarded Georgia in Athens Friday afternoon, and then
went on to submerge a highly touted VPI team. One interest-
ing note is that the VPI swimmers were making bets on how
much they would beat Pirate finmen. The Pirate swimmers
consisted of a spirited group of ten MEN.
After the victory over VPI, Coach Martinez stated,
"We'll beat every Southern Conference swimming team we
play this year. This team is the hardest working group of
young men that EC has had since I have been coach (EC
has had two national championships, so this is really great
praise to these fine young men.)
SOME ODDS AND ENDS
Richard Kemp, fullback for Lenoir Rhyne last year, has
signed a professional football contract to play in the Cana-
dian Football League. Kemp signed with the Ottawa Rough-
riders.
Choppy Patterson says: "By the end of the year we will
gre Duke, UNC, or Wake Forest a tough time, and by the
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament we will be a con-
tender
In view of the surprising show of Clemson in last year's
tournament, Patterson may be right. At least he knows the
team's ability better than any sports writer. Choppy Pat-
terson is a starting guard in the Clemson quintet, Clemson
has won four of their last ten games.
Billy Cunningham has done some amazing things this
season, and is one reason why the un-hearalded Carolina five
is in the middle of the conference fight for position at this
time. Cunningham has been valuable to UNC as a high
scorer as well as a leading rebounder. Carolina now has a
5-1 conference mark. The most amazing thing about Cun-
ningham's performance is that he is only a sophomore.
The Duke Blue Devils used sixth ranked West Virginia
as a stepping stone to a higher national ranking. Duke beat
West Virginia 111-71 in a regionally televised game last
Saturday. The whipping of West Virginia moved Duke into
third place in the national rankings.
Pirate Swimmers Return HW1I1!
From Victorious Road T
Gridders Practice
OnF
rozen
G
roun
d
The 1963 Pirates began their
Winter football drills on Monday,
January 28. Approximately 65 play-
ers tunned out. Of these, 23 were
returning lettermen, 30 were from
last years freshmen team and 7
untried, but selective, newcomers.
The winter drills will consist of
20 practice sessions which must be
held within 36 days after the first
one. The rules and regulations of
the Winter drills are under the
sanction of the NXXA.A. There
will be practice five days a week
and on Saturday if it is necessary!
The main objective of Winter
drills is to develop the funda-
mentals, primarily blocking and
tackling. Also, it enables the coach-
es to get an idea of what person-
nel is on hand and to experiment
with new offensive and defensive
movements.
Although most schools wait and
have their Winter drills in the early
Ipart of the Spring, Coach Stasavich
holds his early so that it does not
interfere with Spring sports here
on campus. The session has already
ibeen postponed one week due to
the recent cold weather; the coach-
es prefer the temperature to be
between 40 and 45 degrees. Even
though the athletes are expected
to remain in top (physical shape
year round, there will not be any
scrimmaging until the third or
fourth day.
When asked his opinion in the
new Substitution Rule, Coach Stas-
avich said tfhat, it will change a
lot of peoples' thinking; more
peoiple will get an opportunity to
play and it will cut down on the
number of injuries.
Expected to lead the squad in the
Winter drills are: Maurice Allen,
last years' signal caller; Jim Tol-
ley; Bill Cline; Dave Buimgartner;
and Richard Honeycutt.
A sneak preview of the seasons'
schedule shows three tough games.
Two from the Southern Confer-
ence: Univ. of Richmond on Sept.
14, and the Citadel on Nov. 2; and
one from the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference: Wake Forest on Sept. 21.
The conuplete schedule will be re-
leased the beginning of the Spring
Quarter.
The annual Purple and Gold
ame, which climaxes the Winter
drills, is tentatively scheduled for
Starch 2.
The Pirates swimmers found the
change of scenery away from home
conducive to winning as they
knocked off a highly rated Univer-
sity of Georgia swim team and an
overconfident VPI group last week-
end.
The Pirates took ten men to
Athens, Georgia last Friday night.
The EC team was considered a
breather in the tough Georgia
schedule according to the Univer-
sity's newspaper which stated some-
thing to the effect that Georgia's
team next hard test would be
against Tulane on Saturday. EC
was considered as akin to a prac-
tice match.
The EC swimmers began the
weekend by polishing off the Geor-
gia swim team. Georgia is the
perennial second place finisher in
the Southeastern Conference, be-
hind nationally ranked University
of Florida.
The Pirates garnered seven of
the eleven events to win by 51-43.
Sophomore Harry Sober led the
Pirates with impressive victories
in the 200 yard freestyle (1:57.7)
and 100-yard freestyle (51.5).
400-yd medley relay: Norwood,
Sonoma, Federeci, Stutton ? EC
4:02.4
200-yd freestyle: Sober ? EC,
Walsh ? G, Ressiguie ? EC 1:57.7
50-yd freestyle: LeGrande ? G,
Barefoot ? BC, McElveen ? G
23.8
200-yd ind. medley: Zschau ?
EC, Federici ? EC, Baird ? G
2:19.2
3-meter diving: Kingrey ? EC.
255.0 points.
200-yd Butterfly: Fodcrici ?
EC. Clein ? G, Ressiguie ? EC
2:25.5
100-yd freestyle: Sober ? EC,
Walsh ? G, Roberts ? EC 51.5
200-yd backstroke: Patterson ?
G, Zschau ? EC, Norwood ? EC
2:14.4
500-yd freestyle: (TIE) Shields
G, Butler - G, Resseguie - EC
6'56 9
200-yd breast-stroke: Somma ?
EC Baird ? G, Nlxon " ? "
400-yd freestyle relay: McElveen,
LeGrande, Carlisle and Walsh -
G 3:35.3 .
The EC team kept on the road.
Saturday they encountered a VPI
team that was so overconfident
that their swimiming tea? was
placing bets in the locker room
before the match on how bad they
would beat the Pirates. The Piimtos
reacted to this in the way that
they have become accustomed to
answering corn-ments made by op-
posing- teams. The Bucs beat VPI
so badly that it will be doubtful if
the boys at Blacksburg would car
to schedule the EC team next year.
400-yd mHley reHy: Norwood.
Somma, Federici, and Suttori ?
EC 4:03.0
20O-yd freestyle: Sober ? EC
Garland ? VPI. Resseguie ? EC
2:02.2
50-yd freestyle: Barefoot ? EC,
Sutton - EC, Gn
? VPI 24.0
200 md:v.
EC, Men -
VPI 2:1 '1.
3-meer
190.11 points, p
po
200-yd
VPI. Federici A v
VPI 2:0 I '
100-yd frees .
Roberta E w
51.6
200-yd U, 7
?G Norwo a fM
2:180
500-yd fn e: Oj
VPI, Federici R"
EC 5:48.6
200-yd Bra. ? - j,e. ?J
VPI, 9omm
2:320
400-yd fn
Z? hnu. R ,V
EC 3:40.2
The Pir .
oat of p!pv o-
i -
ECs Wrestling Team
Beats St. Andrews 33-C
Senior Bill Conniff led ECs
wrestling team to a powerful 33-0
j hut-out victory over a strong- and
determined St. Andrews team here
Tuesday night. Coniff, the only
senior on the squad, showed not
only versatility, tut also the stub-
horness which has kept him un-
defeated (6-0) for the season, as
he faced one of his toughest op-
ponents. It was not an easy job.
as he proved by winning his match
on points, 11-3, after three rugged
periods of wrestling.
This was the first victory for
EC's young but potent, matmen.
ITi -
Bucs Play Atlantic Christian
In Home Game Tomorrow
EC faces Atlantic Christian this
Saturday night at 8:00 in the gym.
The Bulldogs are having one of
their best seasons in Carolina Con-
ference play at 4-9. They have a
6-13 overall record and have hit
the century mark three times this
season. The Bulldog scoring has
been balanced and the attack has
begun to jell.
At forward for AC will be 6'2"
Jimmy Rodgers Rodgers has been
doing a good share of the Bulldogs
scoring in the last five games and
his fine floor play has earned
him his starting position.
The other forward position will
be manned by 6-3 Bill Pugate. This
junior from Indiana has broken in-
to the starting lineup after missing
f???????????????????????
Starts TODAY (Friday)
The Girl Who Put The Show
In Show Business!
"GYPSY"
In Technicolor
Starring
NATALIE
WOOD
Rosalind Russell - K?rl Maiden
PITT Theatre
kkkkkkkkkktirkl
the first six games of the season.
In the first game he played in aft-
er returning to the lineup he scor-
ed 20 points against Appalachian
Center for AC is 64" Ray Smith.
Smith is a consistent shot and a
good rebounder. He is averaging
ten points per game.
There is a great deal of shuffling
for the positions on the team, and
new men appear in each game.
The rest of the Bulldog lineup
consists of Jerry Ashworth. 5-10
guard who is averaging nine points
per game; Eugene Stinson, a 6-2
guard averaging five per contest;
arry Johnson, 6-2 sophomore for-
ward, averaging about eight
points; Tom Parham, 6-4 senior
forward from ?ary, with an eight-
point average.
Having i irrowl
five ma:
come back
next mo4
West Virgin a
3:00 p.m.
The most ? ?
itch of the ?
167 lb.
H&gerty pinn.
"f
for ECa P -
Irvine W
?wed
proi tr ft
pinned their i
seconds of I
Neil Lincoln and Ber
both showed '? r
they were IM - -
thev were V: ,
.
- : ?
coin watted
opponent half- I i
first period. C
tie more Ir-
on: and ?
third perio:
Keith Do
outpointed til
three threer
las and Mood
endurance ar. i
out-pointing I
After the m.
Universitv of West
will have a fonr-daj
travelling to Iv- rg ?
counter the St. -
again. To finish " '
they will meet Wrffl
the 9th of February. 01
ion on February 14. and
on February 22.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Comer W. 9th & Dickinson
i