Carolina GREENVILLE, INE = College TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, , 1963 fe own Beat’ Quar- night, the Ss More than] paralleled ma es | esident Leo of “Down | awards to | ont the | field. | gements | { Norman Dave Brubeck Quartet IDC Creates Co-ed Visitation In Aycock, New Men's Dorms: Starting Wednesday, January 23, tudents will be allowed in on rooms of New Dorm | *k Dorm. To in te this he IC has scheduled |} ane, UN fa “\women students will be able to} for all women stu- 10:00 p.m. in the recre- of Aycock Dorm. All nitory students also are | . It is the wish of the IDC women students attend this | support of the visitation This step toward foster- a wholesome program of social men’s Residence Hall rlouse 4 32 Students : become accustomed to awakening i to the sounds of | inery. But noise is |more ex y tolerated when it is or the eventual good of the stu- | dents. Our razidly expanding college having a new women’s dormi- ry built to try to keep up with ; demand for living quarters. new dorm, a modern seven- structure, will be completed year from this month if plans go | 1s scheduled. When it is completed, nd Peggy Ca- the perma-| ntempory art. | “Composition | ¢ color woodcut, | i “Abstraction, rint, were en- 62 N. C. State Art then selected by the permanent idents are pu- Sexaurer. and Miss Tumura "s of the local chapter 'y art fraternity Del- the $1,087,062 building will be the tallest building in Greenvile. The new residence hall designed | by Jesse Page and Associates of Raleigh will house 482 women stu- ients. With the entrance leading nto a one-floor reception room ”\ and foyer, it will have rooms for students which will measure 15’4” x 12’9”. There will be two elevat- ors located centrally between the wings, and a basement for a rec- reation lounge and storage space. Financing the new building is the U. S. Housing and Home Fi- nance Agency. They will be paid back with the money collected for rental fees. | Activities for men dormitory resi- (ets was made possible by the In- ormitory Council and the Ad- unistration. Co-ed Visitation means that “| visit the men’s dormitories on| w night, from 7:00} | Wednesday and Friday nights from | 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons from 12:00 (p.m until 6:00 p.m. iA jukebox is being aalled in the recreation room of New Dorm, and dancing will be | permitted in this area. In Aycock | Dorm ping-pong tables have been |set up, and televisions are avail- able. A set of rules has been drawn ito be successful. These rules are is follows: 1. Women students will be al- | lowed in the men’s dormitories on jup which everyone must obey if | this Co-ed Visitation program is Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:00 p.m, until 10:00 p.m. and on| | Sunday afternoons from 12:00 p-m. | {until 6:00 p.m. 2. Women students will only be allowed downstairs in the ree- reation rooms of New Dorm an 1a Aycock Dormitory. 3. Men should dress in school } clothes if they plan to be in either of these areas at times when women | students are visiting. 4. Men should remember that women students may be present at any of these times and should conduct themselves accordingly. 5. Dormitory counselors, floor proctors, and IDC chaperones will be present whenever women stu- dents are visiting the dormitories. 6. Chaiperones will have the authority to ask anyone to leave at any time they deem it necessary. | EC Initiates 2-Year Program East Carolina College will initi- ate at the beginning of the spring quarter a two-year program lead- ing to the degree of master of arts |in clineal psychology. Dr. Clinton Prewett, Director of the Psychology Department, an- nounces that the N. C. State Board of Health has provided a sum of $3,600 to be used for the develop- ment of this program. According to an agreement with the State Board of Health, EC will develop a curriculum appropriate for such a degree, and include as wart of the two-year program a six-months clinical internship. The Pitt County Mental Health Clinic will provide opportunity for the students in the program to gain experience as interns, Dr. Thomas Long, Clinical Psychologist at the clinic will direct the work of in- terns. The program is being established For Psychology M. A. Degree to meet the need of a greater num- ber of clinical psychologists in North Carolina and to increase the clinical psychological services available in the state. Dr. Prewett will direct the new program with the assistance of Dr. John Clarke and Dr. ‘Albert V. Griffith. Notices Walter Faulkner, Editor of the. BUCCANEER. requests that all honorary fraternities turn in to him by Friday an al- Phabetical list of their mem- bers if they wish to have the pictures in the yearbook. The Freshman Dance, form- erly scheduled for this week has been postponed until next month, Famous Group Receives Title Of “Elite In Jazz’ This Thursday night EC stu- lede nts, faculty, and a few off-cam- ! pus people who were lucky enough to obtain tickets will be enter- | tained by the music of the world- | renowned Dave Brubeck Quartet. This amazing group evolved from | the Dave Brubeck Trio in 1951 to ltake high, higher, and then high- jest honors in jazz polls such as the | recent ones in “Down Beat” and “Playboy.” Those are just two or- ganizations whose readers have | elected them the elite in the jazz | world. In recent years, they have |canped practically every award given to men in their field, as a | group and as individuals. | Of the many Brubeck albums, one seems to have appeared by ac- cident. On a trip through Disney- | | nd, Dave discovered that many | the Disney themes were ones which had been in his repertoire for quite some time. Several long- listant telephone calls later, and jan album was in the making. The fend result was an album appro- | priately entitled “Dave Digs Dis- |ney” which opens with a Brubeck srsion of “Alice in Wonderland” and closes with“One Song.” Paul Desmond, “Take Five,” came to the Dave Pa Trio and added his alto in 1951. Thus, the Dave Bru- artet was born. Desmond’s meeting with Brubeck was when they were in the Army. “T remember the first tune we play- ed was Rosetta,” says Paul. “I was really dazzled by his (Bru- | beck’s) harmonic approach.” Aside from his numerous albums with Brubeck, Desmond has a new one cut with Gerry Mulligan entitled “Two of a Kind.” composer of Joe Morello, one of the greatest dvummers of all time, joined the Brubeck organization in 1956. Joe has brought more than one audience to its feet in wild enthusiasm, paying tribute to his amazing speed and musical ability. Crities and audiences agree that he is perhaps the most exciting drummer in the country, with a pair of the fast- est hands ever to hold drum sticks. 1 “Take Five” it is interesting to note how Morello creates intricate and often startling counter-pat- terns over the rigid 5-4 pulse. The most recent figure to record with Brubeck, Gene Wright joined as bass player in 1958 just prior to their history-making tour of Burasia under the sponsorship of the U. S. State Department. An outstanding player, the Chicago- born Wright has been featured with Count Basie, Cal Tjader, and Red Norvo before his association with Brubeck. No jazz group has had a more distinguished career than the Dave Brubeck Quartet. The audience response wherever they play easily explains their reputation and unique position in the musical world. spe at 8-270 9 Ree ee ai A ag up a aa at carers eo sig ante so eee Page 2 LABOR Irresponsible, Unrealistic Kennedy’s outburst last year when “big steel” tried to raise prices by pennies to meet modernization costs caused even avowed liberals to shiver at the powers the man wielded. One of the coercive weapons he employed to enforce his demands was the threat of investigation and prosecution for possible violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. If business can be prosecuted for banding together to accomplish something it wants (and accord- ing to many economists needs), why should not some similar law be passed to restrict the activities of ir- responsible labor coalitions? Or in such rare cases where laws do exist, why are they not invoked? Consideration of a case in point, the long-run New York newspaper strike, demonstrates the relevancy of this question. On December 8 the leaders of typographi- cal Union Local 6 initiated a strike that through union cooperation has idled 20,000 people. The true basis of the dispute is the refusal of union leaders to discuss what they call two “retrogressive” proposals of the pub- lishers. The publishers seek the use of teletypesetter tape to set stock tables and they seek to dispense with some of the “bogus” work now being done. The first of these proposals would eliminate a few typesetters; the second would eliminate needless featherbedding. Both seem to the layman to correspond to sound business principles. But apparently sound business principles no longer exist as adequate motives for even moderate proposals by an employer. He must be ruled by the irrational caprice of the union. An irrational caprice which, in this case, will certainly force at least one of the less affluent New York papers to fold, and has already been respon- sible for paper mills in the Scandinavian countries shut- ting down. Yet the government does nothing, and their lack of action in such cases where the national economy is not directly threatened seems almost to sanction caprice and inefficiency. But business cannot continue to skip merily along under the rigors of inefficiency. This is already evident in the case of railroads, and it will be- come evident in more businesses as the specter of auto- mation drives more and more unions to strike. The possible results are appalling, because only one or- ganization exists that can afford to pay men to do work made unnecessary by an ever improving technology— the U. S. government. Where will it all end? Will the government event- ually take over the press as it will probably take over the railroads. Or will the inefficiency-loving unions drive smaller newspapers out of business until the complete concentration of the free press makes it no longer a free press? Neither possibility is inviting. Unions were orig- inally formed to protect employees from the exploita- tion of employers. It seems now that we need to pro- tect the employers from the exploitation of the unions. If these unions irresponsibly refuse to be realistic, and no law exists to force them to be realistic, then we sug- gest that such a law should be passed and enforced. East Carolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor | junius d. grimes ur business manager | keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues. 22—Physical Education Club, GYM, 6:30 p.m. —Mardi Gras Entry Deadline Meeting, CU TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Pitt Theatre: “Doctors in Love.” —State Theatre: “Jumbo.” Wed. 23—Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —EAST CAROLINIAN reorganizational staff meeting, 4:00 p.m., third floor Wright Building, all interested persons invited. —Science Club, Flanagan 317, 7:30 p.m., “Student Activities at the Marine Biology Lab, Cape Cod, Mass.” —Basketball Game: EC Frosh vs. Wilmington Junior College, 8:00 p.m., Gym. —Math Departmental Meeting, Austin, 6:80 (nm. Thur. 24—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, Y Hut, 6:30 p.m. —Dave Brubeck Concert, SGA Entertainment Series, “Down- beat” Awards, Gym, 8:15 p.m. State Theatre: “Carry On Teacher.” —Pitt Theatre: “Boccaccio 70.” Fri. 25—Movie: “State Fair” with Pat Boone, Austin, 7:00 p.m. Sat. 26—Basketball Game: EC vs. Oglethorp, 7:30 p.m., Gym. Sun. 27—State Theatre: “White Slave Ship.” Mon. 28—CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. Tues. 29—-Carnival Eentry Meeting, CU Office, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt Theatre: “Guns of Navarone.” : z BE Sadana $62 oe steer ee SEGA OS fas OES ES xd Bie easiness Globe Trotting PAI III AAA DA AIA SAAASSISSASISAISSI SSS. Say Pepsi Please with Tabibzadeh and Bede x RIIKIKAAAARIIAIAAAK IAIN Not too long before I left the land of my fathers in order to ob- tain a worthy education in the U. S., introduction of a new pro- duct had aroused the curosity and expectations of the people. One day I observed a fellow citizen and an American placing hand- somely prepared posters in a deli- catessen. The poster showed a beau- tiful girly, properly exhibiting her curves, drinking Pepsi Cola. In the lower part of the poster, a few words urged the imediate consump- tion of Pepsi Cola. This poster, along with many more varied ones, appeared in all public places, as well as daily and weekly publications. The local ra- dio network announced the coming of this refreshment and that served as a great introducer, or inducer. The method of advertisement was unique and its effects were great. Peope could hardly wait any longer for this well publicized drink. The man who was to bring the product to the market was a very wealthy man; we will refer to him as the Tycoon. He had Little trouble in transacting the contracts abroad since he was a sound creditor in the U. S. as well as at home. His problems at home were even less minute. He had friends who were always influential, although some- times needy, and he seemed willing to give for a good cause. His own construction company built the bot- tling plant, his Studebaker dealer- ship (the only one in the country). provided the trucks for distribu- tion, and his other enterprises coupled together to make his task an easy one. The hot June day that the pro- duct was brought to the market was unique in the city’s business history. That is, of course, how a group of ignoramouses had been so induced 'to go out of their way to purchase a product totally un- necessary. A refreshing drink which was still hot since they were being sold as rapidly as they could be unloaded from the trucks. The long line of peaple could have ob- tained a much more refreshing drink for exactly the game price —cold beer. Sales rocketed to new heights. Everybody wanted to taste Pepsi. It became fashionable to drink it. People of means ordered Pepsi by the case and drank it in the pri- babe RIE vacy of their homes. Those less fortunate bought it from the vend- or on the sidewalk. They all said “Pepsi,” and only a few said “Pep- si please.” Everyone gave his opin- ion after a drink. They mus: have all said good things, since they continued to drink it. The spirit of private enterprise was at work. The rich were getting richer and poor kept on drinking Pepsi. Other soft drink producers who were doing rather well before Pe,jsi could not take the competi- tion anymore. Since they knew little economies and little about the science of advertising, they were easily eliminated from the market. One preducer whose plant was in the basement of his home got a job at the Pepsi Cola bottling plant after his business folded. Others had more fighting blood in them and fought back. One of them hired a chemist to imitate the form- ula, but the influential friends of the Tycoon easily discovered and annihilated the threat. A more imaginative and desperate com- petitor went to great expense to horde Pepsi bottles in order to re- duce production. Pepsi Cola bottles were ordered by long distance tele- phone and flown in immediately from the U. S. Another competitor, who must have indeed possessed a wicked mind, bribed a few religious leaders to attack the product. These men of God informed their congre- gations that the Peps? formula was originally put together by Chris- tians and another religious minor- ity was distributing it in a Moslem country; henceforth, drinking Pep- si was declared an unforgivable sin for a good Moslem. This at- tempt was also a failure, since the religious leaders had earlier ‘sold themselves and needed exe- cutive assistance to enforce their declaration. The influential friends of the Tycoon were indeed e great help in this instance. Some dreamed of proper legislation or indirect governmental asistance to help pean compete with the giant, Ty- coon’s influential friends had long turned this Possibility into an im- possibility. Pig peeing meek competion fail- ‘ le of free enter. prise. The Tycoon, on the other hand, expanded his enterprises, He ig the sole importer of fine Euro- Tuesday, January % Library Dispy “President Lincoln preliminary Ema: mation Sept. 2, 1863, he followed 18S) “4 Ketion y metion de areas still i thenceforth, Thus read Library dispay « Periodical]! lisplay tively « yr persor ance Tr e€ one y tells of the ing the freeing this, the 100th ar freedom. Along may illustra trade, there i Lincoln from |} gemville, Kentu 1809 until the cipation Proc Also on di lustrations fro with pictures about emancipatio: observance of Augmenting thos« copy of two stor which appeared 1863 issue of The indoctrinated With Nipple (ACP) THE D Vi LE, Louisiana Baton Rouge mumber of st Most Sy rke T cated peoy le want and } Some sm some before and ing IS their ted to bein The num cigarettes t« history; their less, and the result to perdict: Eve will be a smoker Children will be i birth by replacing fl: rettes with nimples. “No’ signs will be replace smoking signs. Uni other social organization: it a prerequisite that dents smoke, and w until they do. Fratern't rorities will ban from me™ any pledge whose finger nicotine-stained. pean and American automo a host of various goods, & essary and very unneces to his efforts and the ef others like him, many inf have ceased to exist. His © balance of trade is a sad jok United States is pouring » eign aid to balance the and prevent Soveit dom! His influential friends are & ing their accounts with this thy source of hard currency 8° it to remain influential. [0 meantime, everybody contin drink Pepsi and wonder wt nary 22, E Page 8 Music School Members seller is done in rustic German style with exposed beams and wooden tables com- rs of the same period. Criss-crossed boards on wall are offset by heraldic crests. Rathskeller Opens Thursday; j Copies Original German Design xymote and maintain an estab- 1t of dignity, dress, and en- Mr. Stinson hopes through |the realization of these ambitions | to gve to EC and Greenville an ‘asset it has long needed. School Official Attend Jan. Superintendent Seminar hursday more than 25 | icials from eastern count- | state gathered on our| s to participate in the Jan-| - for School Superin- i series of monthly study school problems held Rakeh the direction of Dr. nley of ation, Thursday’s ‘ussions of programmed learn- affairs, and planning intenance of school build- seminar included world As the seminar opened in the Raw! building Thursday morning, Dr. Douglas Jones, Director of the | Department of Education, present- e PeT! 2.3 a discussion of programmed learning, a type of study which | allows the student to proceed at own pace of learning. Dr. Charles Price, speaker at a lunch- eon meeting, directed attenition to been de- he Credit | his ame at the | it Union Library, | nade by | the between Russia and Red China. | The afternoon program was de- | voted to problems of building and ; | maintenance. Dr. Brimley discus- | si ng “Unusual Maintenance Prob- al Stad- | lems,” delt with boilers, water ry of | tanks, and other school equipment. Sec- Assistant Superintendent Paul alhoun and Vice- split of the} DIAMONDS year Union, in redit s open to all of the College. eligible for mem- i saying Interest to 2 wholesale catalog or any ees and because we have our quality is usually ney er the above sources. of the Union is Lilable to its mem- dents. ble terms. In- and Credit ‘Union are | y-Alumni Building. the Mathematics De- Treasurer and in the operations of the oan George Lautares, the Department of Edu- | } world problems, with emphasis on | Tyndall of Onslow County Schools presented plans of the new admini- stration building for Onslow Coun- ty schools. Superintendent H. S. | Browning of Wilson County Schools showed and discussed a scale model | of a new school bus garage for | his area. ‘Delta Sigma Pi ‘Pledges Eleven Business Majors Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, initiated eleven new pledges Thursday night, Jan- uary 17. These pledges were select- ed from the male business majors. They are as follows: Jerry Fowler, Joe Johnson, Delano Long, Dick Holbert, Bob Edwards, Wayne Cook, Jim Rabon, Daniel Griffin, Dan Guy, Bill Dean, and Steve Frazier. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage scholarship, to en- courage social activities, and to en- courage the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. rr cane OO WHOLESALE? Yes, our diamond prices are below the wholesale price you would pay if you bought your diamond from a wholesale source. We buy our diamonds direct from a diamond cutter, own grading facilities, our better that that of stones from the We have special credit terms available for ECC stu- Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers AGS E. C. C., Class ’41 Perform In New Bern Faculty members and students of the School of Music at East Monday’s Carolina College, representing the Schubert Elizabeth impromptus played Greenville Music Club, gave a pro- Drake, |peamint- gram before the St. Cecilia Music Club in New Bern Monday in the Maola Company auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Both vocal and instrumental music was featured. Garris, accompanied py Willoughby, pianist. Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, and Jane Murray, contralto, presented a group of songs. Eleanor Toll Hjortsvang. The recital was an exchange pro- gram between the Greenville and the New Bern music clubs. Last November musicians from New accompanied Bern performed for the group here. program included two and a concertino for trumpet by Kenneth Sandra tenor, each Mrs. On Campus Vir San (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’, etc.) CALPURNIA, HERE I COME Now, as the college year approaches its mid-point, one fact emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk everything. There are two things you can do about it. First, you can marry money. (I don’t — you marry the money ttself; I mean you marry & person who has money. Weddings between people and currency have not been legal a er: in the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, smoked with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the Union. I bring up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column is sponsored by the fe ee of Aang and they are inclined to brood if I omit to mention their product. ) But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean- living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must learn how to take lecture notes. According to a recent survey, 123.6% of American urder- graduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this shocking statistic, let us suppose you are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lec- turing on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this: I. House of Plantagenet. II. House of Lancaster. III. House of York. Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you don’t know the Roman numeral that comes after III. “ey bot D Te (It may, incidentally, be of some historical interest to point out that Americans are not the only people who don’t know Roman numerals. The Romans didn’t know them themselves. I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like that, but when it came to real cuties like LXI or MMC, they just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath and take in a circus and maybe stab Caesar a few times. (You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well sir, the fact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman the Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn’t do business—not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Charlton Heston. (So Rome stuek with Roman numerals—to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well sir, pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and —wham!—before you could say pecca fortiter, in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers!) Well sir, that’s the way the empire crumbles, and I digress. Let’s get back to lecture notes. Let’s also say a word about Marlboro Cigarettes. The makers would be so pleased! And is it not fitting that we should please these honest tobacconists— these fine men, fond of square dancing, water sports, protein, i. en these tireless perfectionists who spend allo of their trying to please us—searching crery where § for the best of able tobaaine, aging them with patience, blending them tender, loving care? Marlboros are i cvaindie in soft pig grea om You will find XX cigarettes in each package. @ 1963 Mex Shulman al s 2 s Marlborum amo, Tom Marlborum amat, Dick Marlborum amat, Harry Marlborum amat, June Mariborum amat, Joan Marlborum amat, Jean Marlborum amat, Jane Mari- borum amat, quique Marlborum emant—et Marlborum quoque amabit a acs eater Td SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD “STACK” LANE Over 350 people attended the 1962 Pirate Football Ban- quet at the South Cafeteria. Some of the interesting words spoken can give a person something to think about. It was interesting to hear a winning coach talk about loosing. John McKenna, head football coach at VMI, said that the coach is similar to any other teacher in college. The only difference is he teaches on the football field in- stead of the classroom. His subject is football. What he hopes to communicate to his “class” is the fundamentals of the game. With this will also come a development of the characteristics that are essential in the world today—mental adjustment, emotional stability, physical conditioning, and spirit and desire. We believe that these attributes are wli worth having on any campus in the country. This is something practical that can be used when a person gets out of college, and as a whole can contribute more than most of the courses that a student takes during the period where he gets his degree. An interesting note: When General McArthur was made head of West Point, he instituted the rule that each eadet had to compete in athletics during his four years at the Academy. This has paid dividends, not only to the school, but to the country as a whole. * * x * * At this banquet, Coach Stasavich stressed the fact that although he was looking forward to the game with Wake Forest next fall, the major aim of the Pirates will be the University of Richmond. Richmond beat the Pirates last year by one point 27-26. A victory over Richmond would mean a great deal to the Pirates chances for entrance in the Southern Conference. A victory over Wake Forest would just be a prestige victory. It would show that the Pirates | are ready to play a major college schedule. The victory over Richmond might enable us to Play a “big-league” schedule, and be associated with a major conference. Martinez Rates Pirate Swimmers Best Team In Sehool’s History “Finest team we’ve had by far,” | separated at the finish line by only Coach Ray Martinez described this | seconds. The EC team, led by Kin- season’s swimming team in a re-| grey and Morasco, broke State’s cent interview. Indeed, Coach Mar-| individual winning streak of 37 tinez does have reason to be proud of this team, which he readily des- jienates, “hardest working group since I’ve been in school here.” Coach Martinez, who has been at EC for nine years, added, “Every day these boys are swimming bet- ter than they ever have before.” Coach Martinez is a pleasant, quiet, easy-going person. He is | quick to praise his swimmers for} their accomplishments, and is al-} ways willing to help his players in any way. “This is the most grueling sport in terms of conditioning,” Coach | Martinez elaborated. He further explained that most of the swim- mers work out twice daily, 7:00 to A.M. and 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. he swimming season lasts from September through March. This year’s roster of Varsity and Freshman teams includes 22 boys. Captain of the team is Ed Zachau, a senior. Other members are Bob Kingrey, senior; Mites Barefoot, Jim (Roberts and Robert Federici, Juniors; Harry Sober, Jim Somma, Ed Harrington, Douglas Sutton, Bob Bennett, Chuck Norwood, and George Ressegue, sophomores; and Jim Morasco, Paul Donohue, Larry Hewes, John Gaffney, Howard Purser, Dan Vanuk, Neil Satter-|: white, George Cummings, Clement Templeton, Larry Hewes, and Gary Henson, freshmen. Tom Cox, a sophomore is manager of the team. Full of enthusiasm and hopeful- ness, Tom explains that the 1-2 won-lost record BC now holds is not a good indicator of the type of competition EC has been. EC has won one meet from Davidson, 59- 38, and has lost to UNC 58-37, and NC State 58-37. These three teams are rated very highly. NC State counts four All4Amer- icans and the world’s record holder for the butterfly stroke among its players. Many of the races in these first three meets had chose finishes ior “hand touches.” In one of the races, all four participants were events in a row. The Varsity meets NC State on Janwary 30 for a rematch, EC’s next Varsity game is Thursday, January 17, when the team travels to UNC for what should result in a most competitive meet. The next Freshman game is also at UNC on the preceding evening. The EC swimming team is not in a conference this year. However, since EC does belong to the Nat- jonal Collegiate Athletics Associ- ation, EC will be eligible to com- pete in this associaton meets to be held in the NC State pool. To spotlight the most promising members of this team is most dif- ficult. Captain Ed Zachau, who holds the individual] Best Medley Relay record, is a very good swim- men—one who, it might be added, exhibits consuming team spirit and drive. Morasco, a freshman, prom- ises to be good, especially on the breast stroke. Kingrey, a senior, holds the Nationa] Athletic In- tercollegiate \Aissociation Diving Championship. Donohue, a fresh- man, promises to be a good diver also, Noted for excellence in the freestyle competition are Sober and Hewes. Purser, also a freshman, is steadily improving. PITT THEATRE Starts THURSDAY, Jan. 24 A Gold’ Look at/Eove .. < Malian Style In Technicolor Buy Starring SOPHIA LOREN ANITA EKBERG ROMY SCHNEIDER West, Victory The Pirates recorded their third victory in four Southern Confer- ence games as they defeated Rich- mond 61-50 at Richmond Satur- day night. The victory gave the Pirates a 9-4 record. Lacy West was high man for both teams as he hit the hoop for 22 points. Bill Brogden and Bill Otte both reached the 10-plus mark. Brogden and Otte scored 16 and 13 respectively for the Pi- rates, who never trailed after the early minutes of the contest. After regaining an early 4-2 lead from Richmond, the Pirates dominated play until the final) horn. The Spiders kept interest | alive as they rallied to cut the Pirate lead to two points at various times throughout the game. The Pirates managed to keep the lead with several quick bursts of points to hold the Spiders in check. The Pirates came back from the| dressing room at halftime lead- ing 31-23 only to have the vic- tory-hungry Spiders start cutting away at this margin until the Bucs were ahead 38-36. EC put this threat down by gunning in nine straight points in two minutes to build their lead up to 47-36. West seored five points in this scoring | outburst. With 11 minutes left in the} game, the Pirates started playing control ball. They froze the ball} one one occasion for 4 minutes be- fore West connected on a field goal. The Pirates went on to score a 62-50 win. Neither team had a good night from the floor as far as shooting percentages go. The Bues connected Intramural Dept. Sets Deadline Intramural Bowling will begin Tuesday, January 29. The deadline for entering teams in the Intra- mural Bowling league has been set for Monday, Jan. 28 at 1:00. For one dollar, each person will receive shoes, three games, and transpor- tation to and from Hillcrest Lanes. The games will be bowled every Tuesday afternoon. Participation points for the Intramural Trophy will total 10 per team. 09 tt et te ne with 22 of 65 shots for a 33.6 per Parker Richmond did a little | Knowle better as the qiders hit 20 of 56 Otte shots or 35.7 per cent. On foul | Williams docking the Pirates hit 18 of 22) Brogden ond the Spiders hit 10 of 14. | Duke Richmond held an edge over the ed Pirates in rebounding. 6-5 veg tals Tenwick pulled in 16 of the Spider’s | Richmond 46 rebounds. West grabbed 12 aad “" 21e@ po the Pirates total—41. Foxsenad In the prelim, the Baby Bucs : beat the Richmond Frosh 82-71. pecan Neil Hodges led the Baby Buc ams scoring with 19 points. fom cent mark. Grods’ki EC G F West 9 44 | 221 Gobel EC Loses Swim Meet To Carolina Team 61.4 The Pirate swimmers walked the (UNC): plank at UNC last Thursday as | they suffered their second loss of the season 61-34. EC won three firsts in the eleven event match. Bob Kinge« ry’ form gave the Pirates a the diving competition. EC took first place finishes in the 200 But- terfly and the 200 Breast stroke.| net Bob Federici won the Butterfly in| 2:12.2, and Jim Maroso first in the breaststroke at 2:: The UNC tankmen set | record in the 400 medley as, } Swift, Merrill, and Robert ed the old mark by fot a second, The winni 3:51.0. 400 medley relay UNC (Mann Swift Merrill, and Roberts) 3:51.0. 200 freestyle—1. Adams (UNC); 2. Soben (EC); Schiffman (UNC) ( 159.8 Adams, 50 freestyle — 1. Woodrow, (UNC) : SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE @ All Ladies SPORT SHIRTS 1-2 Price @ A Selected Group of SUITS 25 Per Cent Off | January Clearance Sale In Progress MENS and LADIES! Fall and Winter Merchandise REDUCTIONS Up To 1 2 Alt 222 East Fifth Street ee ee ee heel @ A Selected Group of SPORT COst 25 Per Cent Off @ A Group of JACKETS 1-3 Off @ A Group of PANTS