| East-€arolinian Carolina College ————— __GRE ENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 ea ‘Hosts Number 28 ‘Voice Of America” © aD SRE A TCP TRE so eneggteocam nega ater Bt OhE epee Reb reM ne Rs ese nar oars Ss cs Greenville signe! oes ner construction now under woy 900 officers work fices in 104 coun- | twork whic around the world | jmportan is unique in America. t it cannot efectively be stopped ion is the most] ; national boundaries, even by | component of a ‘tan “jamming”; it is relatively inex- 00se year I then the Voice | pensive, and reaches tremendous to make it more/ gudiences instantaneously. ~ Aa wy icast signal with eine oll period stered un- schedule No tices ng to make najor during the ust do so be- { to February senate, failing quorum for the ecutive week, ad- nday evening with- ny official action. meeting will be ruary 11, at seven the Buccaneer Radio Peking. spect and formally maugu- | > $23,273,000 radio complex, ices , will fly from} to Greenville with al delegation. of America is current- ting by shortwave in 36 740 hours per week. transmitters in the power from og ; 65 trans- | power from 35 These facilities | ocated in all im- target areas of the world broadcasts 1,205 Radio Peking 787 hours | fore Pearl Harbor the United | vas far behind the other powers in the field of inter- | , ial broadcasting. By early| e Axis was broadcasting to | world over some 75 high power | tters. The United States | ed a dozen short wave trar tiers operated by five commer- ial companies. These formed the nucleus of the Voice of America’s network when it began broadcast- ing on February 24, 1942. In the ensuing 21 years, the Voice has come of age. The U.S.I.A. used all means of communication to the people of the world, including the printed word newspapers, pamphlets, maga- zines, and books; visual material such as photographs, displays, ex- hibits, motion pictures, and tele- vision; and direct personal contact in | | | coming radio programs frequency. The Communists 2,000 such transmitters World broadcasts in Bloc languages. A sim- - effort by us would cost over | $150,000,000 yearly. The annual operating cost of th $22,000,000 The Winter Concert of the East | Carolina Symphonic Band, directed |by Mr. Herbert Carter, will be held tonight at 8:00 in Wright Auditorium. In their first formal concert of the year, the band will present a varied program which will include both classical and contemporary pieces. The concert is given in con- nection with the All-State Band Clinic (Eastern Division) which will be on campus today and to- morrow. The pieces that the band will perform are: “Come Sweet Death” by Bach, “Tancredi Overture” by Rossini, “Handel in The Strand” by Percy Grainger, “Four Pieces for Band” by Bartek,” “March With Trumpets” by Bergsma, “In- termezzo” from the opera Vanessa by Samuel Barber, “Geometrics No. Yommunist attempt to blot out in- by putting their own transmitters, various forms of unpleasant noise, on the 1e entire Voice “Jamming” is the name for the | | | | This forest of antennae, many o | of America broadcasts from Greenville directly and Latin America, as well as to VOA relay f them 400 feet high, beams Voice to Europe, Africa, stations overseas. In turn, these relay stations speed the Voice of Americo programs with added strength to cover the globe. (Photo by Douglas Chevalier, Washington Post.) Band Plays Winter Concert Tonight In Wright Auditorium 2” by Dr. Martin Mailman, and “La Fiesta Mexicana” by Dr. H. Owen Reed. Dr. Martin Mailman, the compos- } i er-in-residence at East Carolina School of Music, will be the guest conductor and will conduct his own piece. This will be the first per- formance of his work ‘Geometries No. 2 for Band.” “La Fiesta Mexicana” by Dr. H. Owen Reed is a picture in music of a Mexican fiesta. Dr. Reed studied for a year in Mexico while he was writing the piece. “LaFies- ta” portrays a Mexican religious festival. It shows the two faces of the fiesta which are both festive and solemn. The piece starts off with an Aztec Dance. The attention centers around the dancers who dance in an ever increasing frenzy. A gong sounds and the scene is fted to the Mass. The people vust not forget that the fiesta ious meaning. The toll- bells is heard and one |can imagine the people going into one of the churches. Next comes the Carnival with all of its gaiety. This is the time of entertainment with the cireus, market, bull fight, and town band all being heard in the music. Then come the “cantin- as” with their band of “Mariachis.” The whole piece shows gaiety and fun. The band will take most of the program on tour with them next week as they travel through the Piedmont section of the state. This year the Symphonic band officers are: president, Dale Black- well; vice president, Ed Jones; secretary, Sandra Porter; and | treasurer, Miachel Keziah. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The SGA was first organized at East Carolina in November, 1920. It has been in continuous service since that time. There seems to be 2 general lack of knowledge, if not lack of concern, as to what the powers of that body are and where it derives them. Our féeling is that if the students understand the purposes, powers and limita- tions of the SGA they can better benefit from it. The following is an explanation of the derivation and powers of the East Carolina SGA. It is the working information employed by the senate members. There is more to EC student government than the experience gained in mane > che affairs of tha students. There is ‘han knowledge gainad from work ing with other people on the many committees involved. Our SGA acts as a buffer between the students and other college forces. More important, each year the student legislature has complete contro] in spending the $120,000 income from the student activity fee. This is more money than that handled by any other student government in the state; with two or three exceptions, it is more money than is handled by any student governments in the entire country. mcre to it It can assume, however, only such administrative and legislative duties and responsibilities as are dele- gated to it by the President of the college and other admin- istrative officers. The Board of Trustees, at its meeting in May, 1945, passed a resolution reaffirming the re- sponsibilities of the college administrative officers with respect to the student government. The resolution passed by the Board is as follows: “The President of East Carolina College, the admini- strative officers and the entire staff are charged with the responsibilities of conducting the affairs of the col- lege in the interest of the people of North Carolina in accordance with the best educational principles and practices of colleges of its kind. Student organizations in the College, including the student government association, may be founded and operated only with the permission and under the super- vision of the President of the College. A student government organization in the College may be discontinued by the President at any time, and any part of the constitution and by-laws of the student government association that is found to be inconsistent with the official administration of the College may be revoked, and should be revoked by the President of the College.” CAMPUS BULLETIN Fri. 8—Eastern District Band Clinic. —Movie: “Swinging Along,” with the Ray Charles Singers, Austin, 7:00 p.m. --Annual Winter Concert by EC Symphonic Band, Wright, 8:00 p.m. Sat. 9--Eastern District Band Clinic. -—Movie: “Swinging Along,” with the Ray Charles Singers, Austin, 7:00 p.m. —Coneert by State High School Clinic Band, Wright, 7:30 p.m. Mon, 11—CU Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. —iFaculty Recital: Carl Stout, Organist, Austin, 8:15 p.m. Tues. 12—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Lost ’n Found Sale, sponsored by the CU, TV Room, 8:30 p.m. Wed. 18—Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wright, all day. —Geography Departmental Meeting, Flanagan 317, 7:00 p.m. —Basketball Game: EC Frosh vs. Edwards Military Institute, Gym, 8:00 p.m. Thurs. 14—Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wright, all day. —Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, “Y” Hut, 6:30 p.m. —Debating Club Organizational Meeting, all interested persons invited, no experience necessary, Rawl 130, 7:00 p.m. —Foreign Film: “The Last Bridge” with Maria Schell, Austin, 7:00 p.m. 15—Movie: “Satan Never Sleaps” Austin, 7:00 p.m. — Freshman Class Dance, Wright Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. kast€arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press editor business manager Fri. with William Holden, junius d. grimes mm 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 E sesesesenees “ EE i . de Gaulle FRIEND When Gen. de Gaulle succeeded in blocking England’s entry into the Common Market. this renegade deal England the heaviest blow since Dunkirk, to hand the free world its most disadvantageous loss since the Battle of Pork Chop Hill, to set up a block in the Geneva Con- ference’s progress toward disarm- ament, to set back by decades any progress made towards a Confed- eration of Europe, and to make a sham out of the NATO Alliance. All this is for the country which has just gained economic stability since the apparent success of the Common Market. All this for the country which has not had over two generations of stable govern- ment sinee Napolean. All this is for the country which, less than one year ago, was forced to un- shackle Algeria from the chains of colonialism, thus, putting an end to France’s one time call to glory—the French Empire. This is the man and this is the country who now wish to take the leadership of an independent Europe void of in- tertangling alliances with England or the United States. Machiavellian managed to There is an idea gaining momen- tum in the complexities of mid- century—a dictator is an asset to solve the problems of a newly de- veloped or chaotic government. This is a gross error! | ! True, in some instances a dictator may seem like the only means to bring any semblance of order. But this is far too clear cut an answer. This problem, like all problems of mid-century, has no simple answer. There is no one man with all the answers. No matter what the ethnic group is based upon—race, creed or nationalism—there is no simple thesis or antithesis. Rather, the whole story of the evolution of man is based upon the evolution of man’s institutions. And the story behind these institutions has been one of. constant synthesis. All the peoples of the world desire tpeace, whether they be American or Russian, Chinese or Indian, French or Afri- ean, It is only when a dictator usurps enough power, from what one author temmed a ‘faceless republic? that war is possible. When or if ga go called benevolent dictator (The very term in nonsensical) comes to power, this individual has the potential of becoming another Hit- ler, and sets a dangerous prece. dent for future government. Can one be sure how benevolent his suc- cessor will be? Where can the usurption of power stop? Can the OR FOE? judgement of one man, no matter what his genius or moral standing, be trusted? The idea that the dic- tator will one day turn the reigns of power over to the people is ri- diculous. The most obvious mani- fastation of this Yes, a dictator might be the simple solution in the short run: but in the long run a dicator will pose more devastating problems than he solves. Can a comparison be made between Hitler and De Gaulle? is communism. Hitler was obcessed with parti- otism. He was vehement in his ob- jections to the way Germany had been treated by the terms of the Versailles Treaty. De Gaulle also is obsessed with patriotism. He is his denunciation of England and the United States, He feels that France has been slighted by these two powers. De Gaulle reasons that England’s interests lie outside of Europe with the Com- mon market and in the direction of the United States. Thus, Eng- land is not ready for entrance into the Common Market. It is interest- ing to note that in 1954 the French National Assembly turned its thumbs down on the then-proposed European Defense System. The chief reason for this: Britian who had been France’s ally in two world wars was not a member. Could the reason for this slighting of France by Britian and the Unit- ed States be skepticism of an un- stable government. Did they forsee the possible chance of a De Gaulle who, like Hitler, dreamed of a United Europe under Germany, now dreams of a United Europe under France, vehement in De Gaulle desires to set France up as a buffer state between the free world and the communist world. He has not yet learned the lesson that the wise old man from the East, Jawaharla Nehru has learned. Who ae 5 . » a8 one historian put > + ®ave an early evidence of an interest in Marxism, and later talked like Jefferson. . . ) = country in the complexities of mid- century cannot ossify itself be- tween Communism and the Free World, fi ma Oe siveneeie- only in anity is there By hate they rose to flashbulb glory and the roar of cowed multitudes, Police sirens shriek- ing how great the leader, how little the lead: the abject mike ever waiting to receive, the foul discharge x er to kill, of their pow- —Nohn Dos Passos Did you know thay yoy as bitious? Everyone is to. degree. However, not Yeryone yssess the ar posses tne ime amouns ambition, and everyone’, am is not directed toward the goals. Ambition is defined a or inordinate de honor, superior tainment.” Theref the definition a pr eager or inord or more of the tive savage i bitious in th as a great hunte drunk on th in that ‘he 1 The athlete is ambit wants to be a better the student is he wants to 1@arr Different peop! amounts of ambit person wil fulfilled hi son is s¢ attaining the 5 himself. Both of tt indicate a higt they ju of attaining t mer may quickly and move on but in many haste waste. The latter has t tage of taking the time t job right” but h case lish as much. The of high degrees contrasted with who has a low He is the one something The fills his am thing. either too stupid neither of these incurable. It is no the esire; a person m back t) some mental] and phys to have 7 ing to If a person is go bitious, why not 4 tion toward some useful Is it not just as easy ¢t useful goals as useless ones, the whole matter is one of pes choice? Yet, every day om @ look at people around him and # them ruining the becaut they have set foo sic examples are found in the “ who is wasting both his # money by being in the fun of it or in cannot concemrate of : because her thoughts are Wu" up in the number of boys she be “snowed.” If the boy W223 on fun, he should get out of “ the time and the money. If ™ is wrapped up in “snowing * boys, she should get out of © so her studies will aa be said about the person WH set useful goals; all that is ae is that he work to attain — on the way to their atts! source of encourageme? individual on the way And if a person happens : o his final goal a little early, sid always raise his sights to * target. The EAST CAROL Still Needs Rep® Pa, Hands” icult Art Provides Physical Exercise Ty Sr sgn AESCAGE SIRT NOMM CREST MID oe na Ra MCI mT of Southern Pines, demonstrates a snap kick to the mid-section arate which should be One concerns the vul claims le have about people know karate but in actual fi know kar: sul some gree karat person ¥ learns the piano ean be said b a = g i 3 & . : Fi s & & 2 & ; \ “shuto” (side of hand blow)) is delivered by MeDonald through six one-inch boards. ‘ yr y : Copy by McDonald's seiken (forefist punch) is prevented by Bridges’ knife- , 7 hand block. Bridges delivers a shuto to the neck area. JOE McDON ALD “know the piano,” but he Photography by ild be badly defeated if he at- ed to play Tchaikovsky’s 1st ART PLATT ino Concerto. Many [peop hink that kar nothing more than striking with the edge of the hand instead of he fist. That is not true. It should be pointed out that condition- also ing the hands, making it possible break boards or bricks, is not ential to the practice of karate. However, it does illustrate the remarkable effectiveness of karate techniques. Karaie is often criticized as a brutal practice which should be outlawed. As Hidetaka Nishiyama, head instructor of the Japan Karate Association, has pointed ont, if karate is practiced only for self defense, why not go to a store and buy a weapon, saving many hours of strenuous practice. Ed Parker, one of the top karate men in the U. S. has said, “As a stu- dent progresses and his knowledge of karate increases, so does his respect for the rights of others.” In this light, one realizes that any criticism of karate should be directed at the misuse of it, (which unfortunately, not without oc- curence) and not at the practice : of it. Bridges takes preparing stance for karate EAST CAROLINIAN Rorsal Rush For Simaisltan irt of formal rush, the Delta Zeta Sorority entertained rushces at its Wednesday night party. | tarty the rushecs were entertained with a skit. Each of the other seven sororities also held | en's Glee Club, WC Choir resent Joint Feb. Concerts ey ra courses, Projected Metho ibe 485) and Personality Theories ; 5) will be part of the two | ar program leading to a Masters | i inical Psychology | recently activated by | Sonat ons ts Department. Pro-| will be taught by Dr. John Clark, a ‘Clinical Psychol- ogist from the University of Ten- nessee. Personality Theories will be taught by Dr. Gillis, a Social Psychologist from the University of Colorada. There are two students in the Psychology Department who have just completed their Theses. Mrs. Dorothy Lenley has completed ; ee 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! ening Look in the DPA (Draw-A- CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get Person test) As Related to Ag- 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild gression and Educable Mentally Re- , iced Puoe> Was Shee cen and made to taste even milder through its longer length. directed by Dr. Albert V. Griffity. The second is “The Related Influ- : ESTERFIE . ence of Several Perceptual Differ- 4 ae Venger length means salhder tast . ention Factors in Verbal Learn- . 40 The smoke of a Chesterfie'd ™ ing” by James Carlin who was . 5 = meliows and softens Ginettel tig We, Rae Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! cin tines toed smooth and gentie to yor seauty, Judd Gray from Durham, is a sophomore in She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and lists ts as horseback riding and water skiing. Bone And Miller Lead Bands fin Concerts This Weekend ; Clinic Symphonie Band. This en-| Clinic Concert Band. Duke Sym- direct the sh student teachers t to do student teach- ng quarter—1963— t with Dr. Utterback February 19 at Austin 108. Ten- gnments will be s time. [Classified Ad Valiant—2 door ft transmission— Telephone PL T: ine Night - py a rr a ae ae ar ge ar ae eel iit Sessions Cover Charge: 50c Per Person Saturday Night - Couples Only 8:00-10: Rathsbkeller semble is composed of high school instrumentalists chosen because of | marked talent in preliminary audi- tions in Eastern North Carolina. Thomas W. Miller of the East Carolina School of Music, who has cted as Director of the East Caro- ia Varsity Band and Assistant Director of the Boston University Symphonie Band, will conduct the sider a reccommendation Monday evening to give the Entertainment Committee authority to begin booking artists now for next year’s series. Under the present set-up, only the new committee, which will be appointed after spring elec- tions, can make commitments for next year. The reason given for the pro- posed change is that many of the | big name attractions are often completely booked a year or more in advance. By waiting until the spring of the year, the committee often finds itself having to settle for second, third, or fourth choices. Besides giving the committee a wider selection of performers earlier bookings sometimes re- sult in reduced rates. | If the recommendation is ae - 2 Folk Music »! 30 p. m. OOOO ULLAL YUE LEP. %¥ CAROLINIAN Play To Present New Historical Play The next production by the East , i Carolina Playhouse will be the premiere performance of a new play by noted author Kermit Hunt- er. Dealing with the life of Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson, the play is concerned with the vital events of the general’s life from 1853 to 1863 when he was killed in the battle of Chancellorsville. The first performance of the four night run of the play will be Mareh 18 in McGinnis Auditor- ium. Director of production will be Edgar Loessin. Tryouts for the eighteen speaking parts will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on Monday, February 11 at 7:30 and on Tuesday, February 12 at the same time. Roles in Playhouse pro- ductions are open to all students, faculty and residents of the Green- ville community. In announcing auditions, Mr. Loessin said that he hopes there will be a large number of people Robert Nagel, trumpet soloist and faculty memeber of the Yale University School of Music, will} other places. There are jobs for act as clinician tomorrow at a meet- ing of all students and directors. As soloist with the Clinic Sym- phonic Band at \Saturday’s concert, he will appear in Clifton William’s ‘Dramatic Essay for Trumpet and Band.” | Senate Considers Giving! | Authority For Bookings The student senate will con-:cepted, the present Entertain- ment Committee would not plan interested in working with the| means, it covers most of the sig- production. “It should be the out-| nificant forces in the life of Stone- standing theatre offering of the] wall. Although dealing with es- year,” he said, “and will un-|sentially serious material, the play doubtedly attract state and na-jis not without comedy. I am espec- tion wide attention for the college|ially pleased with it also because and the Playhouse. There are many] of the fact that it does not adhere excellent roles to be cast.” to the life of Stonewall in rigid “The play,” Mr. Loessin added,| biographical fashion. Out of the “is written in a new and original| story emerges a more universal style, taking great liberty in terms| figure, a figure of a very para- of time and place. Using flash-|doxical man of great religious the entire series for next year, but would book those artists who are in such demand that early ar- rangements are required. The new committee would then complete the series according to its own wishes, and in turn could begin to make plans for the following yaar. In effect, this change would give the present senate the authority to appropriate part of the funds of next year’s budget. In addition, the senate would have to make available money for advance pay- ments which were not included in this year’s budget. PROPOR EE EY Starts TODAY (FRIDAY) nf - “oy P NOW. “ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD! te HAROLD HECHT Production paiva EASTMANCOLOR o2.Sia PITT Theatre Jodo Iii kK ick icicticick backs and very frankly theatrical| convictions and yet bad a Directory Lists Summer Jobs [ire is"erar oF Sec“aa | For All Students) coos 232.8 primarily through Mr. Loessin’s The 1963 “Summer Emiployment | long association with the author in Directory” contains a comprehen-| numerous outdoor productions, Mr. sive Hst of 1,485 organizations | Hunter’s most famous play is “Un- throughout the United States which|to These Hills’ performed each want to hire college students this} summer in Cherokee, N. C. Since summer. Specific jobs with salary,| its opening in 1950 it has played name of employing official, and|}to over two million people. His suggested procedure for making | other works include “Horn in the application are given. West” in Boone, N. C., now in its The jobs are found at summer] 12th year of performance, “Honey camps, resorts, national parks, sum-|in the Rock”, in Beckley, W. Vir- mer theatres, hospitals, ranches,|giniag and many others. In ad- restaurants, pools and beaches,| dition to being the author of various departments of the govern-| some twenty-five plays dealing ment, business and industry, and|with historical subjects, Mr. Hunt- er is a popular lecturer and a pro- all _classmen, freshmen through|fessor of drama at Hollins Col- graduate; in addition, juniors, sen- | lege. iors, and graduate students can} John Sneden, Playhouse designer find summer jobs in their field of | and technical director, will design study. the rapidly changing and numerous The new “Summer Employment] scenes. Costumes for the pro- Directory” may be obtained by| duction will be done by Eaves of sending $3 to National Directory|New York. The play also uses Service, Dept. (C, Box 82065, Cin-| music in both choral and instru- cinnati 32, Ohio. mental forms. a man who was a killer, if you will, a shrewd and cunning general. Althiough Kermit Hunter is best known for his large outdoor dramas, this work is more in the standard play There’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addi- tion, ‘‘needled-into the ways and woof of every Gant shirt’? — there’s flair-fit-show —— three vital inher- ents that make all the difference when a man wears a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri- ously. They’re hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much it shows above the suit collar. They’re fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are our customers. MENS WEAR nner poker seep ar poets Dee: ha ees a8 sate genie abectae ae sine cir 8 qc seer tr a wins EAST SPORTS REview | West Is H By LLOYD “STACK” LANE Those of you who did not attend last weeks basketball game with Atlantic Christian missed the last chance that you will have of seeing Lacy West on the Pirate home court. Lacy made his last appearance a memorable one as he hit 32 points on 13 field goals and six free throws. Two other Pirates made their last appearance along with West. They were Dwight Frasier and Mal Boyette. The swimming team is still doing an excellent job in representing sports at EC. Coach Ray Martinez’s charges have displayed some fine athletic ability in the meets they have participated in this year. The Pirate team scared the trunks off States highly touted Wolfpack. The State team has five All-Americans on it; however, the Wolfpack found that having these exceptional swimmers was not going to be enough unless they could have some excellent swimmers to back them up. State did not have this material. The State All- Americans took several first place finishes and set some new pool records, but usually the second and third place positions went to the Pirates. Second and third place count as valuable points. State found out how waluable these points were as the Wolfpack found themselves going into the final event with only 2a TWO POINT LEAD even though they had taken seven first place finishes to the Pirate’s two. The mighty Wolfpack had been unable to get a second place finisher and had only finished third three times. After nine events State led 45-43. State managed to pull the meet out of the fire by taking the last event—he 400 yard freestyle relay by only one and nine-tenths of a second. The final score was 52-43. There should be a moral in this, and the only one that we can think of is the following: Don’t put all of your eggs in one basket or rely on 5 swimmers to win a meet for you. The college looses not only Lacy West this year. It also will be hunting for another diver to take the place of national champion Bob Kingrey. Bob is a senior from Norfolk, Vir- ginia, and is one of the best divers in the South. Kingrey has given the swimming team necessary to win against the rugged competition that they have been facing this year. Right now, the bright spot on the swimming team is Paul Donahue. Donahue finished second in the State meet. Since he is only a freshmen, there is plenty of opportunity for him to improve to take over Bob’s place next year. Wolfpack Tops Pirates In Swim Meet, 52-45 The Pirate swimmers lost a tough meet to N. C. State Wednes- day, Jan. 30. The final score, 52- 45, was no indication, however, of how close the meet turned out to be for State. State has one of the finest swimming teams in the South. That can be proven by the na- tional ranking that they constant- ly hold. State came here to find what was to be its most diffi- cult meet of the season. The meet itself was highly suc- cessful in the fact that it broke numerous records, both team and pool. Five team records were set by the Pirate swimmers and six pool records were set by the Wolf- pack finmen. With a team stocked by All- the State team set new records all over the gym pool. The first event also yielded the first two records of the day. State received a record time of 3:51.4 in the 400 yard Medley Re- lay. The Medley is composed of four swimming strokes—the back stroke, the breast stroke, butter- fly stroke, and freestyle, The Pi- rates set a new team record in this event—3:54.6, Records continued to be smashed as McGinty of State broke the ex- isting pool record with one of his best efforts of the year. He swam the 200 yard freestyle in 1:56.8. In this event Sober of EC set a new team record of 1:57.4. A third straight pool record fell in the 50 yard freestyle as Ellis of State set a new pool record at 22.8. . : Bob Kingrey took one of the two first place finishes that EC en- joyed in the meet. Kingrey was the top diver of the day. Second place honors in diving also dropped into the Pirates den as Paul Donahue 4 Americans, nany of the points that are garnered the number two position. tion. Another pool record and team record combination was set in the 200 butterfly. State went the distance in 2:06.1 and Bob Federici set an EC team record by finishing second in 2:12.0. It proved to be pool and team record again in the 200 yard breaststroke. Fogarasy took first place for the Wolfpack with a re- cord time of 2:24.0. Marasco set EC’s new team time at 2:27.1. The last event of the meet added another two records. State took the 400 yard freestyle relay with | a time of 3:27.0 for a new record. The Pirate four man team set aj new team record at 3:29.1. 400 yard Medley Relay—Poletti, Forgarsay, Spencer, and Senter (S) 3:51.4 200 yard Freestyle—McGinty (S), Sober (EC) and Roberts (EC) 1:56.8 50 yard Freestyle—Ellis (S), Barefoot (BC) and Senter (S) 22.8 200 yard Individual Medley—Fog- arasy (S), Zschau (EC), and Hensen (EC) 2:15.0 yard Spencer of | dogs Diving—Kingrey (EC), Donahue (EC), and Morrow (S) 200 yard Butterfly—Spencer (S), Federici (EC), and Pursen (EC) 2:06.1 100 yard Freestyle—Ellis (8), a (EC), and Sober (EC) 200 yard Backstroke—Pooletti (S) Zschau (EC). and Nor- wood (EC) 2:12.5 500 yard Freestyle—Hensen (EC), Gaffney (EC), and Hayman (S) 5:59.0 200 yard Breaststroke—Fogarasy (S), Marasco (EC), and Sutton (EC) 2:24.0 CARULINIAN Home Game; Lacy West played his last home game for the Pirates against At- lantic Christian’s Bulldogs last Saturday night. The 6-5 senior scored 32 points as the Pirates came from behind in the last two minutes of the game to win 79-78. West was the game’s high scorer with 32 points on 13 field goals and 6 free throws. Bill Otte scored 26 points in aiding the Pirate victory. 10 Minutes of Mayhem The first ten minutes of the game resembled organized basket- ball only in the sense that both teams wore uniforms. The Pirates were the first to recover anything that resembled poise with seven minutes gone by in the first half. EC started hitting the basket with regularity and built a 19-9 point lead with 9:55 remaining. Atlantic Christian started back up the scor- ing column on the shooting ability of Fugate and Johnson, Fugate hit 12 of his 14 points in this period. The AC team kept close to the Pirates and finally moved to within two points at 29-27 ona jump shot by Johnson with 2:53 remaining in the first half. Parham Leads AC Comeback The Bulldogs added 6-4 Tom Parham to their lineup for the second half. Parham responded with two jumpers from outside to spark what proved to be a Bulldog rally. The AC team hit a hot percentage for the next six minutes to push within two points of EC at 48-46. A cold streak by beth teams enabled AC to catch up on a jumper by Parham to tie the score at 48-48 with 12:32 re- maining, West Hits For No Avail West continued to into the basket. He gave the Pirates a short-lived 50-48 lead only to have Parham tie the again at 50-50 with 11:39 remaining. That was Parham’s last basket of the evening, so Lawson and Rodgers took over AC’s scor- ing duties. Lawson put AC into the lead for the first time with a fall-away jump, 52-51. The Pirates managed to pull within one point of the Bulldogs at 55-54 on Bill Brogden’s shot from the corner. Rodgers hit two field goals to give AC a 59-54 margin. Johnson hit a one-hander to give the Bull- their biggest lead of the evening, 61-54. Pirate Rally The Pirates led by West, Otte, and Brogden started to rally at this point with 7:59 remaining. Otte hit for two and West for three to narrow the AC lead to 63-61. Baskets were exhanged for the next four minutes until West tied it up at 69-69. AC’s Smith hit to give the visitors a 71-69 lead until Otte hooked one in to tie the game up again at 71-71 with 2:14 left. Otte and West teamed up to give the Pirates a 77-72 lead. Exciting Bulldog Rally The Bulldogs were not going to give up easily as 6-2 guard Eugene Stinson proved. Stinson sunk two straight to cut the Pirate margin to ONE point, 77-76 with twelve seconds showing on the clock, The Pirates called time out to collect themselves for the task of bring- ing the ball back up court against the tight Atlantic Christian full- court press. A long pass from Brogden to West gave the Pirate star an easy layup to give EC a three-point lead with four seconds on the scoreboard. Stinson brought the ball back upcourt and launched a long one-hander that cut through the hoop ahead of the final horn to cut the Buc win margin point, 79-78. oe Lacy pour points score EC West Knowles 1 Parker Otte Brogden Williams Duke Total AC T, Ashworth $2 | Stinson 4| Eskew Rodgers Lawson j Johnson Pugate ; Smith Parham (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Droarf °7 Loves of Dobie Gillis”, ete THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: No, » As was pointed out last week, one would think + atior Sif ee quarrels exist bet: the progress we have made in the edu might have been done by now about roommats roommate picture has not brightened Goodpimple founded the first American (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard me 75 y Goodpimple started his institution s quite an institution it was, let me tell y built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dent He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 1] on campus was emblazoned the stirring MUSSI—“ Watch out for moose.” TI a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair - Fone (It was this last feature A / ¥ a] “bengaye fn 7/7 | saya? A / 0 MLA AOR SAIC UCLY didi the barber s} brought Mr. Goodpimple’s college to an ear body, being drawn from the nearby coun chiefly of Pequots and Iroquois who, barber shop. They braid their hair instead of cu for shaving, they don’t. The barber, Tremblatt grew so depressed staring all the time at 16 er one day his mind finally gave way. S¢ outside and shook the entire campus till it cru: This later became known as Pickett’s Ch But I digress. We were « roommate to stop hating « cult but not impc le if I remember, for exar My roommate was, I tl than most. He w 7 customs, while indi ing. Mark you, I didn’t m the hour or the string ¢ I didn’t even mind his s ich other. you will bot! le, my own coll eing chicken fe _ To be fair, he was not totally taken w either—especis f daybreak. What I did mind was that he sing me a gift. “Thank you,” I said. “What is it?” “Yak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. | we call it gree see kidstuff.” “Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and off try ; ing his V : ally my hobby of collecting w at the time and just had to stack the water a Well sir, things grew steadily cooler between | me, and they might have gotten actually ugly ha happened to receive a package from home one day. Ing opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and ( t wit gift from my package. “Now you must have one of mine.” ppank you,” he said. “What is this called?” Cigarettes,” I said and held a match for Ls eee Wow!” he said. “This sure beats chick r anything else you could name,” I said, lighti “Marlbo Marlboro. Mati boro tobacco, th: good fellowship cam good will. I uly, you or your roommate as we sat togcther and enjoyed that fine favo" at pure white Marlboro filter, a ¢ @ Over us—a serene conviction ts! ‘ween men that will not yield to the warm” Ss — to say that Ringading om ay, and w AC 7 e exchange cards e: © 1903 ~hris hrs Max Shoiee? may be—on any camp y, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union ate bay tan @t your favorite tobacco counter