Last €a 505) ie cae East Carolina CG REENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963 eee ee eee 1, Wright Near Completion Wright Building, mpletion. Plans the next month. which began many months ago, | are now in order to complete the enter Exhibits! iW ork By Blakeslee} Center will drawings by xht during members ATT Society A A h opeignt Sunday af- 3:00 exhibition will with a review from genera] public | » Greenville 1962 when Speight lence at EC. s born in Evans- ~he grew up in Wash- she studied of Art. band while study- ania Academy n Philadelphia, Pa. 1 The Barnes Pa. chool at Merion, near infer her maiden B} She has E ‘ awards for her work. 48 twice the recipient of the “wropean Travel Scholar- 1941 she received the h Annual Exhibition > Pennsylvania Acad- the Annual Exhi- t Woodmere Gallery, Hil Pa. and in 1960 the ° the “re and Gold Medal Award ‘fessional Artists Class - akeslee. son jat the Pennsylvania National Ex- hibition at Legonier Valley, Pa. Her paintings are represented in the collections at the Pennsylvania Academy and at Bethelhem, Pa. } Educators National Conference by She has shown her work many times along with her international- | ly, known husband. She is an 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 Ayden, at the Greenville Art Center Wednesday mornings and Thursday evenings, and in Kinston on Tuesday mornings. A. P. 0. Sponsors Annual White Ball The Kappa Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will again epon- a the annual White Ball sched- uled for Feb. 23. The proceeds of the dance, as in the past, will go to the Crippled Children’s Hospi- tal in Chapel Hill. The big event of the dance will he the crowning of the White Ball Queen. Miss Judy Payne, Theta Chi Sweetheart. is currently reign- ing as the White Ball Queen and will crown this year’s queen. rolinian Number 27 Truman, Murrow 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 Fund by the Alumnj Association; premiere performance of Kermit | Hunter’s play “The Faithful Light- | ning;” commencement address by Foundations and ‘Alumni Affairs,| Directoy Edward R. Murrow of the | Janice Hardison has announced.| 1! S. Information Agency; com-| Page one of the bulletin forecasts] »letion by novelist Ovid W. Pierce | major events of 1963 in a “Look| of the faculty of his third novel; | Forward” column and winds up| -nd in the! 1962 here with a “Look Forward” North | column. | This outdoor performances by ‘both the Czrolina Symphony and the N. State Ballet Company. new stadium Lee year the bulletin states, Governor Terry Sanford, first North Carolina governor to attend football game on the campus, will be honor guest at the East Carolina-Wake Forest contest when the new stadium is dedicated Sept. and former President Harry S.! tr Truman will appear as speaker on the campus in May. Other major events of 1963 noted by the bulletin will be the estab- lishment of a college Development rong last year’s major develop- | ments listed by the bulletin, 'onations by friends of the f more than a quarter were | a col- | of | 16,000 | con- | ege of 2 million dollars for a new awarding of ets for a new 7-floor dermitory for women; opposition by the Board | of Trustees to any praposal to add | East Carolina to the Consolidated | University; the Depart: | ments of Music and Art to the| | College Choir, Faculty Represent Music School The School of Musie will be rep- resented on the program of the Southern Division of the Music stadium; 4 raising be directed by Gordon Johnson, who | will also present a paper to the Re- | search Section of the organization. | Dean Ear] E. Be dent of the Southern the MENC, of ch, past presi- | the College Choir and by several Dimieinn ok is f | faculty members who will present apers, conduct meetings, take part ‘n 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, hag accepted an in- vitation to present a program of choral music as a special attrac- tion of the meeting. The group will will address a group | 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. — will give a Freshman Year cs Becomes Obsolete|erece eee status of Schools; addition of Clar- |ence Stasavich to the college staff as football coach; and a USO Tour to Iceland, Greenland, and La- bradoy by the college Opera Thea- ter. The bulletin includes also cour- rent news of college events; ilustration of the new dormitory, which is n; and “career” an women’s under notes now constructi or alumni. Traffic Comm. 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 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 Raw] 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- reserved for Day os nasium is Students only. 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 housed 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 Fresh- 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 five courses in the Fresh- man Year, as against a minimum of four required in many other collages, the report states: “At the same time we believe that a prin- ciple of flexibility should prevail, and flexibility is not difficult to Bue Beauty . secure at Yale, where rich resour-| Linda Daniels, a blond-haired, blue-eyed sophomore English major ces are provided for undergrad-| from Durham, N. C., is this week’s uates.” Buc Beauty. She is a “Big Sister” in Umstead Dorm and is an Alpha Phi pledge. Lat PW LINO LE Page 2 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 nuch 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 revolutiunists; or con- tinued editorial and pamphlet attacks on the establish- ment under a pseudonym. These men might never have accomplished their purpose had they fought or written openly. The purpose 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 contro] 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. Last €arolinian 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 m1 business manager | keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, ali departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 1—Preview Rehearsal of “Once Upon a Mattress,” McGinnis, 7:45 p.m., limited to first 300 students. —Movie: “Madison Avenue” with Dana Andrews and Eleanor Parker, \Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Pitt Theatre: “Gypsy” with Natalie Wood. —State Theatre: “White Slave Ship.” . 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.m. —SGA Musical Prdouction: “Once Upon a Mattress,” McGinnis, 8:15 p.m. Sun. 3—“Once Upon a Mattress.” Mon. 4—CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —Nurses Club, Rawl, 6:30 p.m. —Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. —Faculty Recital, Austin, 7:30 p.m. —“Once Upon a Mattress.” . Tues. 5—Beginners’ Bridge; Wright Social Room, 8:00 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. —Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. ee ™ pee tere anne . ee ghee: cegerente aera TE as Tm a yl £ No Yn > ma Zule tasbe wot a member F Ido t war” avy Rigs! ..- Ta faom aa $2 4 ; pre PAOS® POLITICS and POKER ; by Behr and Mortillaro * OU UE PRAIA IIII ISIS AI AII AAAI ISIS AISISISISSASSSSSSISSISSSSSISISSISC 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 publhic that the aggran- dizement of big labor 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 union 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 Tobin, founder of the Teamsters, was photographed at banquets on the right side of F.D.R. himself! The eminent American author, John Dos Passos, paraphrased the sit- uation when he 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. As 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 a 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 which 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- toy 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 ipossible 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 in the ease of a “national emergency.” This lim- itation completely igmores those situations in which public conveni- ence is at stake. To make matters worse, and perhaps of greatest im- portance, 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 the 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 T-H Act is inept. It is time for both the Administrati Con- ion and gress to take bold and definite ac- ‘tion, It is common Sense to take a method and try it. If it fails, admit it frankly, and try an- other. But above all, try some. thing. P.DR Friday, February ; >» Dear Editor In the 1-22-63 CAROLINIAN especially draw article, Say Pepsi Pk appeared to mé erated, icating have beer my friends should like which may hav ly distorted, or ed by my fr zadeh and Bede Having lived f the country referr above-mentioned say that Pepsi C any detrimenta of the ec y Though it is true t! troduction of the market many pe as their fa linquished their of soft drin have anything to d ple who imported Pepsi, but, rather ity and the p product, Pepsi, worthy of note t that prior to the Pepsi into the market sundry kinds f drinks held their and exclusive m< habit of soft drink « each drink was into the market ings of advert fares of por als. The immediate among soft drinks, and preponderance only be attri factors. The first people who consur that had nothing Quite often ducts of similar r to achieve s Pepsi did, thor forces behind means any les which supported Pep factor, not as decisive ene, was the fact been in use in m continental Euro and the internatior that this product had to its univesrality and use in most parts of = Even before the introd Pepsi, many people who velled abroad, especially and Europe, had talked 8>0Ut a non-alcoholic beverage em served as a refreshing post Therefore, upon its 4 ’ not to be surprising that P little difficulty in ingrs self into the heart of And finally, if } zadeh and Bede do stand that in non proper | been taught. I was eighteen years | old and receiving basic training in jthe 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 and “repeating” them at assemblies through the rs. It took some time to learn to pledge allegiance to the lag and “mean” it and to listen to the national anthem and “hear” bis Patriotism, or love of country, lean be acquired in many ways. d what | Some people merely think about at the| the history, opportunities, beauty, s stu-|or freedom, of the United States . But, and become patriotic. Others ac- not realiz€| quire patriotism by comparing life there are] in America with life in other coun- nericans who] tries. A lesson in patriotism gained e most basic x “ | by observing another country, par- to our flag| 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- Wlloge Students acim eee ne Next Summer resort lodge at} 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 even more N. C., will em-| 4.4.5 that, I will remember the people who risked their lives to ll need most- lcrawl up to the highway to wave the dining room posi- * either juniors or ‘rounds in home er. Those hired wil y through Labor f they choose, may the Chalet closes. nterested, please write lication blanks. They complete their staff be open from June 1 at our convoy as we passed. Can 1 Che al] applications thead of that date. The reason most thes i y of these people life to wave at someone? Seeing | something like that makes you aw- fully glad you are an American. All Americans cannot learn to love their country by comparing it with other countries, but there are ways of patrictically educating the public withous 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 tates can do much toward multi- plying the decisions “for” love of country by emphasizing patriotic education. — HERB WILLIAMS Art Club Visits Washington, D. 6. The members of the Art Club and chaperones will leave on the East Caroling bus for Washington, D.C., February 8, and will return on the 10th. The trip 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- you imagine having to risk your’ urary. SORRY Closed due to installation of additional Equipment Will be re-opening in a few days. Rathakeller unanimously adopted a resolution President Kennedy said on his honoring Fros; on his seventy- | death, “His death imporverishes fifth birthday. Part of the citation! us all; but he has bequeathed his said his poems “have helped to] nation a body of imperishable guide .American thought with| verse from which Americans will | humor and wisdom, setting forth| forever gain joy and understand- to our minds a reliable represen- | ing. He had promises to keep, and tation of ourselves and all men.” | miles to go, and now he sleeps.” (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’’, 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—“Watch out for moose.” The student union contained a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop. ~ acd ison Shauue, tev didel (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 com 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 (Berlitz, ’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. —— opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and off me a gift. “Thank you,” I said. “What is it?” “Yak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call it gree see kidstuff.” “Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him 9 gift from my package. “Now you must have one of mine.” “Thank you,” he said. “What is this called?” “Mariboro Cigarettes,” I said and held a match for him. He puffed. “Wow!” hesaid. “This sure beats chicken feathers!" “Or anything else you could name,” I said, lighting my own Marlboro. And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful Mariboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of good fellowship came over us—a serene conviction 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 Christmas and each Fourth of July, firecrackers. @ 1068 Max Sbetmen Wherever you or your roommate may be—on any campus in any city, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union—you will find Marlboros at your favorite tobacco counter—soft pack or flip top box. Ee ee ne anaes a i RR Page 6 w SPORTS REVIEW By LLOYD “STACK” LANE od There were many students wondering what the nick- name ‘‘Petrel’” meant on the Oglethorpe uniform. We have 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 give 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 EAST | Pirate Swimmers From Victoriou 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- cia 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). Somma, 4:02.4 200-yd freestyle: Sober — EC, Walsh — G, Ressiguie — EC 1:57.7 50-yd freestyle: LeGrande — G, Barefoot —- EC, McElveen — G 23.8 200-yd ind. medley: Zschau — EC, Federici — EC, Baird — G resis. Federeci, | 3-meter diving: Kingrey — EC, 255.0 points. | 200-yd Butterfly: EC, Clein, — G, Ressiguie — EC 2:25.5 109-yd freestyle: Sober — EC, Walsh — G, Roberts — EC 51.5 |; 200-yd backstroke: Patterson — CARULINIAN 400-yd medley relay: Norwood, | Sutton — EC] r — G, Resseguie - KC | — G, Butle 6:56.9 200-yd breaststroke: EC, Baird — - 400-yd freestyle relay: McElves n, LeGrande, Carlisle and Walsh G 3:35.3 : The EC team kept on the road. | Saturday they encountered a VPI} h so overconfident Somm¢ 9.26 was swimming team that |that their : | placing bets in the locker root team was before é eat the Pirates. The Pirate this in the that | would b reacted to way answering comments made by Of } hes TpT) osing teams. The Bucs beat VPI i : z phe so badly that it will be doubtf the boys at Blacksburg wo iuld to schedule the EC team next year. | 100-vd medley relay: Norwood, | Somma, Federici, and Sutton EC 4:03.0 200-yd freestyle: Sober Garland — VPI, Resseguie EC | 2:02.2 | 50-yd freestyle: Barefoot EC, Senior Bill Conniff led hut-out victory over a strong determined St. Andrews team night. Coniff, | Tuesday } senior on th | only versa | horness which Federici —|} | defeated (6-0) for | he faced one of his tou ponents. It was not an as he proved by winnin: on points, 11-3, after three time. Cunningham has been valuable to UNC as a high, G, Zschan — EC, Norwood — EC} periods of wrestling. 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. Gridders Practice On Frozen Ground The 1963 Pirates began their Winter football drills on Monday, January 28. Approximately 65 play- ers turned 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 gractice sessions which must be held within 36 days after the first ome. The rules and regulations of the Winter drills are under the sanction of the N/C.A.A. There will be practice five days q week and on Saturday if it ts 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- mel is on hand and to experiment with new offensive and defensive movements. Although most schools wait and have their Winter drills in the early part of the Spring, Coach Stasavich fholds his early so that it does not interfere with Spring sports here on campus. The session has already been 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 trhysical 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 that, it will change a lot of peoples’ thinking; more people will get an opportunity to 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 Bumgartner; 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 complete schedule will be re- leased the beginning of the Spring Quarter. The annual Purple and Gold came, which climaxes the Winter drills, is tentatively scheduled for March 2. 2:14.4 500-yd freestyle: (TIE) Shields 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 62” 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 Fugate. This junior from Indiana has broken in- to the starting lineup after missing play and it will cut down on the | pag Guu OLR, Starts TODAY (Friday) The Girl Who Put The Show In Show Business! ““G@YPSY”’? In Technicolor Starring NATALIE WoOoD Rosalind Russell - Karl Malden PITT ‘Theatre | This was the first victory 'EC’s young, but potent, j Bucs Play Atlantic Christian, In Home Game Tomorrow | the first six games of the season. er returning to the lineup he se ed 20 points against Appala I Center for AC is 6’4” Ray Smith. Sn.ith is a consistent shot and a| good rebounder. He is averaging | ten points per game. 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 jag wand, averaging about eight points; Tom Parham, 6-4 senior forward from ‘Cary, with an eight- point average, j s Road EC's || wrestling team to a powerful 33-0) five mate! There is a great deal of shuffling || Return H Trip Sutton G, Nixon — G 2:92.0) & 3 VPI, Fe the match on how bad they | Rebert they have become accustomed to| EC : op- |< EC, | 7 In the first game he played jn aft-| firs NM endurance out-point University of V will travelling to counter the St again. To finish they will meet the 9th of Fet have a fou 0 Mm ~EC’s Wrestling Team Beats St. Andrews 33) ton on February 14, 8! on February 22. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill ———_—_——____ Corner W. 9th & Dickinson A "|