seal Governc nkin 1963 ace evening week, Id once g experiences yn an in- s wiil live s at North and of North |; m 2 insti- | professional le. A furth- 1 is the] ( _ GREENVILLE, N. C., N umbe or 26 xr of N. C., announced in a s, President of EC, that the a Summer Internship Program from June 17 through August that interns will be paid per week, H. Tucker, Dean of | irs, said that appli- 2nble at the Stu-| ffairs Office. the College acement Office, the Student Government Office, and at the of- | fices of the Heads of the History, Sakic Business Administra- tion, and Education Departments. All applications must be returned | to the Governor’s Office in Raleigh February 15, 1963, and appli- cants will be notified of their ac-| ceptance or rejection by early | April. Selection is to be made by 1 committee which includes promi- nent political scientists teaching jin North Carolina. jent iA dent a Pp] | In concluding his letter to Presi- | dent Jenkins, Governor Sanford | that the 1962 Summer In- p Program was highly suc- cessful and that the program seem- ;ed to him an excellent means of ittracting superior students to ‘areers in State Government as well as a remarkable opportunity for able students to learn come. | thing of the workings of State Freezing rain Saturday marred the Fourth Annual March of Dimes Marchathon of the East Carolina Government. | AFROTC Drill Team. Despite a Dr. Judi Announces Lecture Topic; World Conflict Moves To Climax’ i, Republican for twenty on U.S. peak in Aus- tin Auditorium Thursday evening, January 31, at 8:15 pm. His topic will be “The World Conflict Moves to a climax.” The program will ! r. Walter H. Judd be open to the public. All faculty, staff, and students are invited to a Social Hour which will be held in Dr. Judd’s honor at 4:00 p.m. Thursday in the social rooms of | Flanagan Building. As a Congressman, Dr. Judd has served on the Committee on For- eign Affairs, and has played an important role in establishing our | relief recovery, re-armament, and economic development programs abroad. He was a delegate to the U.N. General Assembly in 1957, and a delegate to the World Health Organization Assembly in 1950 and 1958. In a Congressional poll in 1962, he was voted one of the five most influential members of the House of Reyiresentatives, the only one so named from the minority party. His lecture Thursday is sponsor- ed by the Pitt County Executives Club in conjunction with the Lec- ture ‘Committee. The program will be the first of a series which will include former President Harry S. Truman; the noted author, Harry Golden; and General Carlos Romu- lo, soldier and diplomat. The pre- ceding have accepted invitations to appear on the lecture series, but no dates have been announced. State Senator R. L. Humber, Pres- ident of the Executives Club, Dr. John H. Howell, and Ruby E. Edens of the college faculty have worked together in planning the series. Dr. James White chairs the com- mittee in change of arrangements for Dr. Judd’s visit. Twenty-one members of the AFROTC Drill Team marched through day in their fourth annual Marchathon for the Pitt County March of Dimes. Although freezing rains halted the march, $806 was collected—$194 short of their ii Drill Neon Holds Marchathon; Collects $806 In Dimes March unanimous vote by the twenty-one members of the team to keep on | marching the weather forced a halt to the Marchathon. The 1963 Marchathon began at 8 a.m. in front of the Pitt County Courthouse, launching another con- tinuous march. Hoping to break all past records of money collected and |time marched, the Team was de- termined not to stop because of the rain which began about i p.m. Af- ter the Drill Team was required to leave, volunteer cadets, members of the Angel Flight, and the Arnold Air Society remained at their cor- ners to collect money. A total of $806 was collected. In gpite of the rain and cold{ e ne the streets of Greenville last Satur- weather the spirits of the team seemed high. Smiles were on many of their faces as they marched in | formation carrying the nearly ten pound M-1 rifles. | The EC AFROTC Cadets held [their first Machathon in 1960. During a continuous drill of ap- proximately twelve hours, funds for the county March of Dimes were collected. The Marchathon was successfully repeated in 1961 and 1962. The Drill Team has been engag- ed in various activities this year, ranging from participating in the | Greenville and Bethel Christmas parades, to marching in the EC Homecoming Parade. Traffic Committee Posts Change Ins Regulations The Traffic Committee wishes to call to the attention of the faculty staff, and all students the follow- ing changes in traffic regulation effective Saturday, February 2, 1963: 1. Varsity street (between Rawl Building and Wright Building) will be one way going east to the in- tersection 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 inter- section of North State Avenue and Student Avenue and the intersec- tion of North State Avenue and Faculty Circle. This is the area of North State Avenue behind Austin Building. 3. Parking on Carolina Avenue from the vicinity of Austin Build- ing to Campus Drive is reserved for faculty and staff, 4. Parking on Faculty Circle between intersections with North State Avenue is reserved for fa- culty and staff, The parking lot across Tenth Bae from the Gymnasium is re- served for Day Students only. It is hoped that these changes will aid in lessening the traffic problem on campus. Students Attend Rehearsal Of ‘Mattress’ Ed. Loessin, Director of Once Upon A Mattress, has announced that the first three hundred students to present their ID cards at ——— Auditorium by 7:45 p.m., Friday, ed pes 1, will be privileged to see a preview rehearsal of Once Upon A Mattress. The curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. dri diag nike Seethk Page 2 EAST INITIATIVE Many individuals foster loud complaints about the mailed fist the administration supposedly holds over almost all aspects of campus life. The control the admin- istration exercises is hardly anything so cumbrous as a mailed fist: it is exercised cautiously, quietly, and subtley; it is always efficacious. The method most fre- form that “moral a term from economics. quently takes a closely resembles to borrow suasion,” Close administration control on college campuses ew. It has lessened through the years, but ised on every campus, whether the school or Site supported. Students have agitated from this yoke for years, usually couching their proviests in the general milieu of the “fight for student rights.” The majority of this “fight,” especially at Was: t olina, has truly been a tale of sound and fury. Its hollow ineffectiveness stems largely from a failure to consider responsibilities when screaming about rights. ‘The first responsibility of anyone engaged in a dispute should be to discover and interpret the consid- erations that motivate his opponent. Through this knowledge he should learn what to expect and when to expect it. At East Carolina, the pressures of control in- variably loom ominously whenever questions or events srise that might somehow reflect on the good name of the college. This should immediately lead us to con- clude that the considerations of the administration are ideally neither selfish nor petty. They are concerned about the image of the college and its consequent repu- tation, because its continued growth and prosperity de- pend on that image. Our students desire less restraint and more pro- pitious rules on various aspects of campus life. They cry vainly that “If students from Carolina and WC can stay out until one o’clock and have reasonable drinking privileges why can’t we? Instead they could quietly move to place East Carolina on a plane in the legislature with other state supported colleges. Probably more than half the present legislature graduated from some branch of the greater university. They are not likely to cut appropriations to their alma mater because of the oc- casional peccadillo of some student. Conversely, many interpret each unfavorable incident about East Caro- lina as indicative of our lack of solidarity, and con- sequently refuse to appropriate much needed money. Legislators from west of Raleigh frequently do not be- lieve that East Carolina exists as a major institution of higher learning in North Carolina. To them we are still a minor teachers college serving the backward eastern areas. What can the individual EC student do? Our parents constitute a considerable portion of the North Caro- lina electorate. Their influence would certainly be felt if we urge them to exert it. We can exert our own in- fluence through letters and personal contacts. We can urge our graduates to support the school and the Alumni Association. Equally important, we can conduct our- selves educationally and socially in the public eye in such fashion as to reflect credit on our school. When we display enough energy and initiative to cement East Carolina’s reputation among the colleges of the state, when we convince the public that we are intelligent, in- dustrious students, then it will no longer be necessary that the administration convince the public that we are saints. Perhaps then, when we prove we are ready for it, we can expect a lessening of administrative control. CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues. 20-—Mental Health Association Meeting, 7:00-10:00 p.m., Austin. —-Wrestling Match, 7:00 p.m. —Carnival Entry Meeting, CU Office, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt Theatre: “Guns of Navarone.” —State Theatre: “White Slave Ship.” Wed. 30—Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Faculty Meeting, 4:00 p.m., Austin. —Art School Sophomore Meeting, 4:00 p.m. —Rosemary, 7:30 p.m., Austin. Thurs. 31—Reception for Dr. Walter Judd, Flanagan Social Rooms, 4:00 p.m. —Chi Beta Phi, 317 Flanagan, 7:00 p.m. —Dr. Walter Judd, 8:15 p.m., Austin. Fri. 1—Movie: “Madison Avenue,” Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt Theatre: “Gypsy” with Natalie Wood. Sat. 2—Graduate Business Test, Rawl, 8:00-12:00 noon. —“Once Upon a Mattress,” 8:15 p.m., McGinnis. —Basketball Game, EC vs. Atlantic Christian, Frosh Game starts at 6:15 p.m. Sun. 3—“Once Upon a Mattress.” Mon. 4—Nurses Club, Rawl, 6:30 p.m. —Faculty Recital, Austin, 7:30 p.m. —“Once Upon a Mattress.” Globe Trotting ****** * * * * *« * * * PID IA IA AAAIAAAISASAAN Since time immemorial countries have searched to discover methods the quali civil and means to ties of improve their respective ser- fucious wrote volumi- regarding the oman emperors 0 vn- - civil and military se rvice country de- tricted In every positions were re unqualified aristocrat who inherited, bought, or re- ceived them. It was about the late 1« h century that appointments be- came based on merit as a solution. Before that time, however, leaders and thinkers alike perceived the problem and sought a solution. One thinker thought of a genu- ine formula in the privacy of his harem. The thinker — his former Majesty Fatali Shah; his domain —Persia and part of today’s Rus- - the con- clusion of an idiot. His not satisfied with and military servants; his aggra- vation was not due to his corps’ inefficiency or poor qualifications and know- ledge has no associations with these problems. His dissatisfaction laid with his employees’ disloyalty sia; and his discovery majesty civil was his since his vocabulary and lack of allegiance towards him- self, his invulnerable majesty. The sovereign conceived that if all the governmental positions cupied by his male offspring the would be were Oc- problems of allegiance automatically solved. After all, his majesty the igno- ramus reasoned, “My sons will love me and thenceforth will be loyal to me.” In order to provide the na- tion and her citizens with loyal officials and administrators, his majesty labored at the tiresome task of sufficient Perfection stepped the white sand, kicking occasional- ly at the hillocks whipped up by the wind. The crests of the waves tossed the sunlight in blue-green directions and then surged for- ward to crumble on the beach. Clouds billowed overhead like giant mushrooms in an azure garden and gulls drifted among them. An oc- casional large wave rolled in and caressed his feet, and he stopped and contemplated the backwash as it eddyed around his feet and sculptured tiny ridges at the ends of his toes. Once as he stopped to watch the eddies, the sunlight glinted from a shell — red and gold and green. He stooped and plucked it from the wet sand and rubbed it against his shorts. When he held it out the colors danced on the smooth surface and he walked slowly on, twisting the shell between his fingers and regarding the changing colors. As he turned the shell, he felt a chip along one edge and, disappointed, he sailed it high up on the dunes. Later as the sun rested along the ocean’s edge, he returned along the same beach. When he reached the place where he had thrown the shell he climbed up the dune, think- ing to retrieve the shel] and keap it. He scrambled over the dune, digging his‘toes into the sand searching; but he could not find it. As night descended, he clamber. ed down the dune and wandered back along the beach. Classified Ad Lost: Silver charm bracelet with ten charms. Reward of- fered. Contact Joyce Brown, Fleming 282. producing He meditatively along CAROLINIAN FADD AAI I SAIS IN His Exhausted Majesty with Tabibzadeh and Bede ————— PIAA AAI peepee. t ie P “an for ipplicz Sitates onal Student Associa- tion held its 15th National Stu- dent Congress. The Congress met on the campus of Ohio State August 19 until versity from August 30. Various subjects were debated, and, in turn, condoned or condemned. ‘Among the items de- bated was clear testing. In the midst of lengthy mented someone into the forn tributed. ° needless sari represent the views of USNSA. Part of it went as follows: “it Gs the suggested that, during nuclear testing debate, dele- gates choose the resolution bel which elosely ap 2roximat their own position. “Lib: The USNSA ec nuclear testing most ndemns all and regrets whole bloody mess. “Webster Quimmley (named in memory of the famous middle of the roader who killed in an qutomiobile while driv- ing over the islands of the Santa Ana freeway): The USNSA con- demns the Soviet Union’s resump- tion of tests the United States’ earlier test series. We regret the fact that we only deplore the United States testing and seem to be using a double standard. It should be noted, how- ever, that the Soviet Union vio- lated the moratorium and hence is more condemnable than the U. S. On the other hand, it is arguable that the Soviets were justified in resuming testing after the French explosions which we deplore. In sum, we hope the Soviet Union will note that we have deplored the West twice while condemning the Soviets only once and, therefore, Society was and daplores Tuesday, horrible ing of While to take direct ac ter, it is an for student expres example is not stretch of the i general run of canversat fortunately, ther dent knowledge ganization. In the try to give the stu idea of how the USNS& 2°" and toward what With proper super can become a powerful student. ary 29, 1963 srove Press Extends EAST a )cadline For Contest ne Hundred d pallor human, but not so’s he kin nothin much else, like talk t and play nice.” 100 ru vill receive tion to the te, Evergreen Review tries will be judged by a board the publisher, and s will become the proyer- the publisher. Entries should submitted to: Kitten Contest tor, Grove Press, Inc., 64 Uni- | Ses Brace, New York ae NY. ters-up in the con- | a full year’s sub- | bi-monthly maga- | CAROLINIAN Page 8 EC School Of Music Stages Vocal Clinics Two choral clinics to be staged y the School of Musie for high school vocalists in Eastern North aroling will take place Feb. 2 ind Feb. 16. Gordon Johnson, Di- rector of the College Choir, will direct the two meetings and will sted in a series of auditions and rehearsals by faculty members of the School of Music. The two meetings are a follow-up | Aiesees Univ. Discharges " Definite SGA Duties Austin, Texas (I. P.) Although than half the students vote cameus elections and though , | Some critics describe student gov- jernment activities as “Mickey ’ the Students’ Association the University of Texas dis- charges definite responsibilities. tin an | For instance, the Student As- | some-! sembly approves the apportionment SAM Stages Activities; Gives Students Insight | covernment, and education. A national professional organi- ion, the Society, known in the Business School as SAM, stages year a series of monthly meetings, conducts seminars and -ound-table discussions, visits in- vlants for talks with exec- utives, and participates in com- inity services which give student ht into management. 1e Society is open to business ajors of at least sophomore iding who have maintained an overall C scholastic average. The Y>}loeal business group strives ‘‘to nducted by chap- pledge ire Donald Strickland, , and Wil- were se- scholastic hip, and their tlemanliness. ceremony honored at ‘rnity house Street. An in- new mem- and guests was Jan. 19 Ari Sioma Adds R New Members Ret a chapter of Sig- ma, social sorority announced that thirteen “ents have completed > requirements and are mers of the local chapter. “S members are Melba A. lee Forbis, Carol Louise : Margaret Avera, Linda “hour, Linda E, Killian, “mer, Gwen E. Rouse, * ©. Ward, Jacqueline Polk, e ile Edison, Travette Jennette “th ) Ann Midgett. - member maintained a C °n all subjects taken dur- Dledge period in addition yd other pledge require- f the chapter. velop human resources and to provide business with a better pro- luct to train, mold, and refine.” Dr. James Stewart of the School of Business faculty serves as ad- visor to SAM. Robert P. Miller has been named | by the members of the Society as acting president. Serving with Miller in executive positions are Frederick Lorbach- er, secretary; Richard H. Cash, treasurer; and Howard Glenn Wil- liams, reporter. Other members of SAM _ include Russell J. Finley; John J. Heery; James F. Jackson; Linwood W. Racer; Mrs. Ruth B. Scott; Mar- tin P. Steinberg; Gerald A. White; and Julian Daniel Rhem. Representatives Attend Council Janice Hardison, Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations and Dr. Robert W. Williams, Chair- man of the Foundations iCommit- tee, represented EC at the South- eastern District Convention of the American Alumni Council in At- lanta, Ga. January 27-28. While there, they attended a4 grams of alumni publications Png annual giving programs. Dr. Wil- liams attended sessions on ap- proaches to foundations. of each $17.57 student activity fee (“blanket tax”) to eight different student activities. Such fees last Fall amounted to more than $300, 000. Committees maintained by stu- dent government conduct opinion surveys and referendums; hear grievances about campus practices; study ways to improve scholastic integrity and enhance the educa- tional atmosphere; provide leader- ship for freshman orientation, the Campus Chest fund drive, and the flash ecard, Roundup and Cultural Entertainment activities; supervise elections and investigate problems related to international students and integration. During the ‘past year, the As- sembly took action in a number of areas including married students’ housing, student insurance and wages, disciplinary regulations, eurfew hours, and tuition. Chief student spokesman is Mar- ion (Sandy) Sanford, Jr., senior government major, who as 1962 Students’ Association president has a private office, a secretary, and $100 a month paycheck. He ipresides over the Assembly, serves on the important Texas Union boards of directors, and is one of five students composing Uni- versity President Joseph R. Smi- ley’s advisory cabinet. Sanford also makes key appointments, including student representatives on the Ath- letic Counci] and the Ex-Students’ Association executive council. Wilder Addresses Library Club Meet The Library Club held its first meeting of the new year January 14, 1963, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 215 of Joyner Library. The guest speak- er for the evening was Miss Vernie Wilder, faculty member of the Li- brary Science Department. Miss Wilder’s topic was “The Light- house,” which was about H. W. Wilson and the H. W. Wilson Com- pany. of a clinic at the college last year} which had an attendance of more 1 ae | than 275 high school students and} Among major events at each of hate clinies will be a series of sec- tional rehearsals. Personnel of the choir directors. This enthusiastic }\School of Mus who will direct response encouraged the staging of two clinics this year so that more schools might have opportun- ity to participate, Mr. Johnson stated. A svecial feature of the Febru- ary clinics at EC will be auditions held by teachers of voice in the School of Music for promising high xhool singers. These sessions of fifteen minutes each will be sche- duled on request by the individual student and his director. Conduct- ing the auditions will be Gene Strassler, Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Dan Vornholt, and Mrs. Gladys White. Mallory Proposes To Bleed Campus For 500 Pints 1 Ys goal for the bloodmobile, Ba will be outside Wright Building, February 13-14, is 500 pints. At a recent Dean’s Advisory Council meeting, club representa- tives and dorm presidents were asked to call meetings and to ask for donations. Classes will be exeused for do- nors while they are at the blood- mobile and refreshments will be served to donors. Students under twenty-one who wish to contribute blood must go to Dean Mallory’s office and get a Consent of Release card to be signed by their parents. Bates To Speak To Health Assn. Tonight At 7:45 Louise Bates, PhD., ScD., Direc- tor of Research for the Gesell In- stitute of Child Development, will ; speak at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Menta] Health Asso- ciation in Austin ‘Auditorium, Jan- uary 29, at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Frank Fuller, President of the Pitt ‘County Mental Health As- sociation, will preside; Reverend John Drake, Jr., will present the invocation; and Dr. Leo Jenkins will weleome the members. After being introduced by Mrs. Ellen Car- roll, Vice-President of the Pitt County Mental Health ‘Association, Dr. Ames will speak on “Child Growth and Development.” DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned arolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson these groups will be Mr. Johnson; Charles Stevens, director of the Men’s Glee Club; Beatrice Chaun- cey, director of the Women’s Chor- us; and Dr. Hjortsvang, director of the Chapel Choir, Concluding events at each of the clinics will be making a tape re- coming by participants for broad- stations through- out the state and a concert in hon- easting on re or of visitors on the campus by the College Choir under the direction of Mr. Johnson. Phi Mu Alpha Awards Tuition Scholarship The Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary-professional music fraternity, has ap -roved plans to award a $240 tuition scholarship this spring. The award will be available to any student in the EC School of Music next September. Candidates will audition at the School of Music on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, and the winner will be selected on the basis of musicianship, financial need, and character. The scholarship will be financed through the chapter Scholarship Fund which has been established for the purpose of attracting out- standing music students to EC. Chapter projects, general fund ap- propriations and donations from alumni during the last two years, have imcreased the size of the Scholarshiy Fund. The Scholarship Committee has distributed information about the award to prospective students, music supervisors, and music teach- ers throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Scotch Grain by Bass Makers of Weejuns $18.95 [eh et New Shipment of Both Ladies and Mens WEEJUNS Just Arrived MOST SIZES NOW IN STOCK Aor 222 East Fifth Street mit nen Dalen ib, cialis apse ea hat SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD “STACK” LANE LAE LOOSE OLE ES OE OLED) SOLED) SE EEE Jack McComas, coach at Atlantic Christian, came out last Thursday and said what many coaches in the Carolina Conference may have been thinking this year. McComas says that the CC has teams that could “play Carolina, or Wake Forest and beat them.” He went on to state that ‘‘the Southern Conference has teams that couldn’t win in this league (CC).” It seems that Mr. McComas’ view has been well proved by the Pirates this year. EC has knocked off three Southern Conference schools — VMI, The Citadel, and Richmond — and played one of their best games in a losing cause against another Southern Conference school — Davidson. The Pirates on the other hand are only two and two against CC squads. The Pirates have been beaten twice by Lenoir Rhyne and have won games from High Point and Elon. The Pirates face another CC team this Saturday night Atlantic Christian. * * * * * | One of the doormats of the Carolina Conference has started to pull the rug out from under its opponents. Atlantic Christian is shedding its nickname of the “‘high school” in relation to sports. AC has started on the comeback trail and they are taking pride in announcing it in the papers by the scores that they have been piling up on their competition. The Bulldogs have hit the century mark three times in as many home games. The Atlantic five beat Guilford 103-83, St. Andrews 104-56, and Old Dominion 105-95. These teams are not powerhouses, but the Bulldogs 75-73 victory over Appalachian proved something. The victory was even more impressive because they beat the Mounties on their home court. The Apps, as any coach in the CC can tell you, are no pushovers in their den. The Saturday night encounter with AC will be the last Pirate home game this season. * * * * * Some Odds and Ends Princeton isn’t going to be a pushover if these Ivy Leaguers get into the NCAA playoffs this Spring, Princeton is way out in front of all opposition, and the boy who is keeping them on top is Bill Bradley. Bradley is averaging Bill Otte (left) loses his balance in last Saturday’s game with Oglethorpe after the little spheroid. Hot Petrel Shooting Percenta Burns Pirates In 63-58 Loss Brogden Contributes 20 Point Effort Baby Bucs Beat Seahawks, Yoder, Kinnard Pace Attack The Pirate frosh took control of | Hodges 5-7 1 the game from the opening horn | Williamson 1-2 and never relinquished control as} Phillips 2-2 they shot down the Wilmington} Kinnard 2-4 Seahawks 88-69 Wednesday night | Hoyle 0-1 in the gym. Ricks 0-0 EC was paced by Jack Yoder.| Lattimore 0-1 Yoder hit 25 in the Baby Bucs} Gilliam 0-0 sixth victory of the year against six loses. Bobby Kinnard was also] Totals up there in the point totals with 24. Kinnard connected on eleven from the floor and two of four| Bogash from the foul line. Yoder was 12} Hoylan for 20 from the floor and one for] Hamilton one from. the line. Ware The high man for the visitors] Shipp was hot from the floor. Gene Bo-| Barbour gash garnered 11 of 11 field goals | Cole and 1 of 3 fou! shots. Lichenstein EC F T| Buzzell Yoder 1-1 25 1-1 Le} Wilmington i] (eC) ry oN D ONY ND Woodside 7| Totals 29-11-15 Oglethorpe College abandoned their usual ball control tactics to defeat the Pirates 63-58 in the college gym Saturday night. The win proved to be an act of re- venge against the Pirates. EC beat Oglethorpe two weeks ago to knock the Petrels out of the top ten small college rankings. The Atlanta school was hot from the floor and the foul line. Oglethorpe hit over 70 percent of their field goal attempts and had a perfect 15 of 15 from the line. The Petrels put on a fine ex- hibition of floor shooting to gain a 30-28 halftime edge. The Pi- rates were not out of the game, ‘and came back after the inter- mission to prove it. EC struck for eight points to their oppon- ents three to move into a 36-33 lead with 16:00 to go. Oglethorpe rallied five minutes later to make the score 49-43. From this point to the final horn OC was to remain in control. In the final minutes, EC pulled s of the Petrels at 58-56. Oglethorpe’s center Mor- within two poi ris Mitchell hit two from the floor to move OC into a commanding 62-56 lead with less than a minute remaining. EC got two on a goal and Oglethorpe another foul shot to round out the scoring. Bill Brogden was high man for | the Pirates with 20 points. Bill Otte and Lacy West hit in double | ,. figures for the Bucs. Otte had 18} S@?°° | Sexton and West, 13. Bob Nance was the big man for | Oglethorpe with 20. Three other | Starters for the Petrels were in| double figures—Mitchell 13, Sex-| ten 13, and Thomas 11. The 9-5 seasor EC West Otte Parker Williams Brogden Knowle Totals Oglethorpe Whitford Mitchel! Thomas will keep + Bill Conniff (pictured above) kept his 4-0 string intact b ki ins i i ) y making two pins in the Pirate i matches last weekend. EC still came out on the short end in both meetings—17-11 with Old nea and 16-11 at Ft Bragg. Other winners for EC were by decision: Hagerty (O.D. and Ft. Bragg) Perry (O.D.), and Douglass (Ft. Bragg). EC wrestles St. Andrews tonight at 7:00 in the gym. : ir neat all day without grease. wih te Breaseless grooming disemene Wiais® keeps your embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, Air neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today!