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EastGarolinian
XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962
Number 25
YDC Sponsors State
Rally Here Saturday
Local Meeting Honors
Howe, National President
u Queen . . . Sophomore Betsy Winstead was selected from
17 candidates Saturday night to reign over the Annual Val-
Dance in Wright Auditorium. Betsy was sponsored by Phi
Pi fraternity.
Winners Receive Cash Prizes
Lindsay, Jones Boys
Win Talent Honors
College Union Talent Show last Wednesday night
prudent talent ranging from popular singers to
twirlers, Caroll Norwood serving as Master of Cere-
arried the show from one act to another with anec-
fid collegiate incidences.
accompanying- combo was4�
Dbug Crumbier, assisted by Jim Rockey.
A fiull-scale membership drive
will touch off a week of Young
Democrat's Club activities on cam-
pus with headquarters in the Col-
lege Union. Membership for the
year is $1.23, and it covers the
calendar year rather than just the
school year.
The regular monthly meeting
of Ithe YDC will be held at 7:00 p.
m Thursday, February 12 m
Austin 203. The speaker will be
Miss Flo Robinson, state secretary
for the NC YDC, who is a sopho-
�more pre-law major at Wake For-
est College. Accompanying Miss
Robinson will be officers and mem-
bers of the Wake Forest Club, who
will remain for the statewide ral-
ly to be held at the Greenville
Moose Lodge, Saturday, February
17.
David E. Reid, Jr Greenville at-
torney and chairman of arrange-
ments for the rally, said thait 300-
500 Young Democrats from across
�the state are expected to attend
he Saturday afternoon and even-
ougr affair.
Reid commented that the rally
will honor Allan Howe, National
YDC president from Utah. Howe
will address the group at a 7:30
p.m. banquet held in his honor at
the Moose Lodge. He noted that
Howe's visit to Greenville marks
the first appearance of a Nation-
al YDC 'president in North Caro-
lina in several years.
The rally which will include an
afternoon session of the NC YDC
the collegiate Democrats.
Another feature of the rally
will be a workshop session at 4
p.m. At the workshop, attending
YDC members will discuss organi-
zation of Teem-Democrats Clubs,
the Democratic Party's move to
organize young Democrats below
the age of twenty.
Other itoems on the agenda for
the rally include a 6:30 p.m. re-
ception honoring the National Pres-
ident, and a dance in the Moose
Loc'ge auditorium at 9 p.m. Regis-
iaation for the rally is scheduled
to begin at 2 p.m. at the Moose
executive committee, is sponsored I Lodge. The cost of registration is
jointly by the Pitt and EC Young $?00 per person and $4.00 per
Democrats. William F. Tyson of. couple. Tickets for the rally may
Stokes is the Pitt Club's president, be secured alt the membership desk
and Miss Ann Francis Allen heads ! in the College Union.
Former Student Exhibits
One-Man Traveling Art Show
nnie Alligood, bass; and
� . piano. The first place
Rose Lmdsfty and The
ys or the "First Floor
��
a medley of love songs
- 'More Than You Know"
Never Stop Loving You
Boy were EC's answer
Highwaymen in "Cotten-
1 "Gypsy Rover
ice winner was Lynda
and her pantoanine of
' Judy Sikes and Eve-
were selected third
ers; Judy for her
and Evelyn for her
of love songs.
Rives, Terry Sade, and
rimers judged the eon-
my Cannon served as
of the CU event and
ted by Carolyn Shearin,
Kennedy, David Cobb,
her, Carol McCullen, Ka-
umpler, Cindy Seckler,
kler, and Jean Ingram.
r of Ceremonies was
ft
WWWS-AM
( am pus Radio Schedule
I "�Sign c
2:00�Downbeat
Von�udio Show
:0(V�Dinner Music
r:00�Adventures in Fidelity
83�College Union Dance
Party
10:00� Dedicated to You
II -Daily Devotional
12:00�Sign Off '
Although Rose has won other
talent contests, The Jones Boys
received their first award. They
began singing in the dorwi "just
or fun" and decided to enter the
talent show. The "First Floor
Four their original title, is com-
posed of Charles Bass. Carroll
Norwood, Mack Raynor, and Carl
Tyndall. (Pictures on. page 3)
SGA Chairman
Announces Date
For Nominations
All nominations for the follow-
ing Student Government Offices
must be turned in to tihe SGA
office to Woody Shepherd, Elec-
tions Chairman, by 4 p.m Mon-
day. March 5:
President, Vice President, Sec-
retary, Assistant Treasurer, and
Historian.
Nominations for the Men's Ju-
diciary are: Chairman, Vice Chair-
man, Secretary-Treasurer, and
Member-at-Large (2).
Nominations for the offices of
the Women's Judiciary are the
same as those listed for Men's
Judiciary.
Anyone interested in becoming
�x College Marshal must submit
her name to tihe SGA office.
Requirements for all offices can
be found in The Key, the student
handbook.
Tickets will be on sale hi
the SGA Office daily from
10:00 to 11:00 a.m. for the
Entertainment Series' next
attraction. The Ferrante-Teich-
er Fun Show will be held
Thursday, February 22, at 8:TS
p m. in Wright Auditorium.
The Association for Child-
hood Education will meet to-
night in the Wahl-Coates
Cafeteria at 7:00. All mem-
bers are urged to attend and
any education major is invited
to join.
A one-man show by Edward E.
Lancaster, an EC graduate of May,
1961, is on view during February
at the Peoples Bank of Rocky
Mount. The exhibition is one
of a series of traveling art
shows sponsored by the De-
partment off Art for display
in various towns and cities in
Eastern North Carolina.
The current show in Rocky
Mount, including both paintings
and drawings, was hung last April
in the Kate Lewis Gallery at the
college as Mr. Lancaster's Senior
Exhibition. Because of the high
praise it received then, it was
selected as one of the college's
traveling exhibitions.
�After his graduation last May,
Mr. Lancaster was awarded a schol-
arship at the University of Okla-
homa, where he is now- working to-
ward the master of fine arts de-
gree At tihe time it was granted,
he award was the second such-
scholarship made to an art major
outside the University oif Okla-
homa.
An exhibition "Focus on the
Fine Arts" beinsr shown at the
University of Aklahoma February
5-23 as part of a Fine Arts Festiv-
al there includes work by Mr. Lan-
caster.
Pirates Retain
BoHunk Trophy
Fast Carolina retained the Bo-
Huauk Trophy following another
victory over Atlantic Christian
College last Saturday night.
L4 peaceful symbol of the rivalry
between EC and AC, the Pirates-
regained the trophy -last year a
a result of their Baseball victory
over the Bulldogs.
The idea of the trophy came
about when the sports editors of
the TDCO ECHO (Former name of
the EAiST CAROLINIAN) and the
COLLEGIjATE, AC school news-
paper, produced "an intellectual
calorie of mentality which"
knocked them on their "respective
posteriors This idea was molded
into a" trophy and named in ac-
cordance with what it stands for,
February, 1939.
EC's Stadium Fund continues to grow with a check from the Freshman Classalanceroceds
Presenting the check to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, is Gil Ruderman, president of the class, and Stephanie
Pascal, treasurer.
I .
mwumn
.mmmmrnm m�m. mmmmmmmmmwiimmwmtm
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesd� v i
Eastti
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy ElUott
EDITOR
Responsible Persons NeedEncourageinent
Cultural Programing Contributions
Complicate Critic's Community Life
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
New Format Beneficial;
Yeas, Nays Discussed
Before the end of Winter Quarter, the Publications
Board will meet .to discuss the "Yeas" and "Nays" of the
new format and semi-weekly publication of the East Caro-
linian. We recall that the new set-up was merely on
a tria basis, and would be subject to approval or disap-
proval by the Board at the end of (this Quarter a nec-
essary procedure before permanancy could be established.
Perhaps the Board could act more in the interest of
the student body if members were aware of the desires of
the majority of the students. (Being- the students news-
paper, it should meet their needs and approval, as well as
the Publications Board.)
We propose, therefore, that students make their wishes
known to members of the Publications Board (They are
listed in the "Key") either verbally or in writing. Letters
on this subject directed to the East Carolinian would be
extremely beneficial in our continuation or improvement of
the new format if this is the case.
When we consider the newspapers of other colleges
and universities, we find that we are more in step with
the trend today in college newspapers with our present
format Many schools still adhere to the commercial size
newspaper, depending- on convenience and frequency of
publication. Others have turned to or remained a tabloid,
finding that format more suitable for them.
The Earn Carolinian staff, after working with its new
format, has found its advantages far outweig-h its disad-
vantages A more frequent publication, we hope, has been
to the advantage of the student body in keeping students
abreast of (the news and informed whenever possible At
least that has been our goal.
Thoughtless 'Columnist Biased?
Good Parson's Oration Reseml
Buckley-Rodell Debate Report
Dear Editor
Many have said that people will
believe anything in printed form.
This is perhaps true of an illiter-
ate who can not read anyway (he
gets his news secondhand). Per-
haps, it is also true of those who
refuse to think things through.
A tew never give it a thought
that writers are subjective and
bias. Somehow, we accept the con-
cept that columnists are dedicated
to informing a public. In some
cases it is obvious that those who
interpret news events will dis-
tort a story beyond cognizability.
Aai uninformed reader of the East
Carolinian (Tue Jan. 30, 1962)
would assume that at the finish
of the Rodell-Buekley (sic) debate
Mr. Rodell almost had to wade
through "blood and grits" (Buck-
ley's) to get off the stage.
The report, by Miss Jean Peace,
of this debate brings to mind an
old -story. Once a lowly bum died
and was ultimately afforded a
Christian burial. The good parson
'at length) described the many vir-
tues of the deceased as the widow
sat quietly in place. He spoke of
the deceased's honesty without
adieu. However, when he elabor-
ated on the bum's love for his
family, the widow turned to the
eldest son and said, "Go up there
and see if that's your old man in
the coffin The report of the de-
bate had no more cognizability
than the good parson's funeral
oration.
The defaate was interesting, but
neither was aible to forensically
wrestle first prize from the other.
Both men had definite positions,
and were seemingly dedicated to
their respective causes. Only a
shallow fperson would refuse to
listen to both sides. After all, Li-
beralism and Conservatism are
nothing new. For years, the liberal
have
and conservative factions
!een at each other's throats.
Of course Mr. Buckley smoothed
over some issues, but so did Mr.
Rodell. Is it not human nature to
present our own best side and
damn our opposition to the lowest
depths of hell? Is this not what
President Truman did during the
latest presidential election? As
for Mr. Rodell "letting" Mr. Buck-
ley talk, it would have been a fine
debate indeed, had not Mr. Buckley-
been allowed freedom to express
himself.
ft is comforting to knew Mr.
Buckley's reputation was spared
for no other reason than Mr. Ro-
dell's liberal kindness in failing
to press him. Mr. Buckley was in
fine form on the Jack Paar Show
(Wed Jan. 31, 1962), thanks to
Mr. (Rodell. East Carolina would
have found it difficult trying to
live down the shame of allowing
the ruination of such a brilliant
career. Also, think of all the in-
convenience the Paar show would
have been subjected to, if Mr.
Rodell had not shown a humane
spirit. Could it have been the tol-
erant atmosphere of East Carolina
that compelled Mr. Rodell to dis
play so much mercy,
It's a rare feat for a person to
. . . explain in understandable
terms what a liberal stands for
today when that same person
stated that he could not define
Liberalism or Conservatism. I have
never seen it, hat it's entirely
possible, or at least it could be
to someone who as foresworn on
uie issue. In all fairness to Mr.
Rodell, he did not do what he
said he could not. In all fa&ness
to Mr. Buckley, should we not
(therefore) credit him with, at
least, attempting iflie impossible.
Carthon Hinson
The critic would be put to task
by attempting to review the many
cultural contributions on and about
the EOC camjpus within the past
two weeks. It should not be dif-
ficult to locate someone respons-
ible for the programs you have
enjoyed. It might well encourage
more of the same.
Words & Music�Pithy Bill
Buckley and wry Fred Rodell, ex-
changed (political viewpoints with
v it and savvy. Conservative and
liberal platitudes were made to
dance and sing like epigrams, as
visiting Joihn Birchers spiced a
sharp cpjesti on- and -answer con-
clusion with observation?! peculiar
jp another age.
Buckley and Rodell. seeking in-
formation about 'The Colossus of
the Coastal Plains were appalled
that an institution in pursuit of
a higher (academic?) status has
no Philosophy Department�and
indeed, requires not one course
therein. When told of the huge
coliseum for bullfights (or what-
ever that fancy brochure said)
they, somehow, seemed unim-
pressed. Buckley made a note to
tell his friend Russell Kirk, so EC
m ay receive national attention
without scoring a single touch-
down h the Southern Conference.
The debate sefruayed into a
mass of acumentic activity where-
in one could well feel that the
'tarnished trail to an intellectual
Mecca had been regained and the
new trek toward the esoteric halls
of academe begun.
Music filled the air from the
voices of the Grass Roots Opera
Company and the Robert Shaw
Chorale. :A sudden flourish of high
school musicians combined every
conceivable instrumental group
under a title of "All State" for
each.
�Director Joe Withey announced
the cast and began rehearsals for
the .American premier of Wages
of Sin, a play by U Nu, Prime
Minister of Burma, and the Tagore
of the Bay of Bengal. It is said
that the play will provide no
By GEORGE GARDNER
excuse for actors (male) to wear
the native costumes on campus-
skirts.
A small group of students, poets
��nd jazz musicians, 'fell in' the
Roccaneer Room for the first of a
-cries of 'sessions' a la 'way out
Editor Junius Grimes, III, and the
ponsoring Rebel magazine cooked
up this treat�rare and well done.
The next of these poetry readings
set to a jazz beat (with an accent
on the beat) is scheduled for Tues-
'ay, February 13 from 12:30-1:80
p.m.
Films. Radio and TV�The in-
ternational Film Series has pre-
sented three motion picture master-
pieces: The Seventh Seal (Swed-
en). Ballad of a Soldier (Russian),
ind The Bridge (German). Other
films scheduled by the foreign
Mini committee include General
Delia Rovere (Italian), Macaria
(Mexican), The Four Hundred
Blows (French), Don Quixote
(Russian), and Charlie Chaplin's
Gold Rush. A special word of ap-
preciation to Dean Holt for al-
locating $600.00 for this excellent
series of lineman classics. The pro-
rate My th tela
ssgoad to � i ���
11 e floorer
.topics that pro �
how to proceed
covering your next ch?
treasure). ari
;iJut a tOflsewi .�
munity. F� .
ways at leas
rit, Dr.
E0n$rJLb�h
may not hev
Cnief Didact te
ways has his s
�its are
�I ! : tually &
� � ' re la �
up nodd �
every wor
nodding U.
Greenville, .
of East Carolh
Nortfi i
� i Su
to awe
U ere I not asi
- : a ere bro
hand work
ram is non-SGA sponsored, serumls, I would -
is admitted free of
the faculty
charge.
The camims FM radio station
'VY WS-FM returned to the air
with a new format of quality pro-
gramming. The Listening audience
is reported to be nan-segrated and
ppreciative.
In the community. Van Jones,
i tamager of the State Theatre.
has announced a series of sown!
art films to begin this month.
The package includes such movie
rreate as the Freneh-P.rizilian,
r!ack Orpheus. Mr. Jones assisted
the campus foreign film commit-
in arranging the booking flr the
'international Film Series.
WNCT (Channel 9) premiered a
�hallenging' program for the in-
somnia set. Carolina Tonight
111:30-12:30 week nights), a studio
presentation featuring interviews
wrfch people you may (or mav
never) want to meet. Publicity
eat that we �
fog-too, 0. C. and
do) ��Vr
Stadium Proil
Brings Student
Success Reactioe
By JKW PEAC1
n't Ion
results !
Thi .
� Carolina
i�-nts if we
tions taken. Onc I
� �� � thai
many awards
school ai
- pce on the wal
silafcle for haul
students becai
what they had a
iHowed stal i q
Tl ey oat didn't kn
with the results of
The rank of the I
' remendoua rati
walls for plaques
mand.
EC has not reached the P
where awards are no x$d
cepted with gratitude, boi �
the time to plan what Btwa
will take when we haw "?
n the various progiM �"
way at this tinu. W�
work our iflW heads off for
�w stadium and n new
gram and then fall down
pioting the details, or .
;ug out the programs �
een started.
Other colleges are prob-Hj
us to hear our reaction
rorort that quick-sand h
fund on our bUiIjuiii e- 'Kl
'�'tiomaj $32,000 will be n
finish the work. What are wM
n to do? We didn't �
Bond Issue failure to defeat
Plans. Fund raising cP;
wore quickly invented by ?tU('
a�d progress was not ha,tei ,
We can't res on past 00
t all possible, we will have g
tadimn and not stop "
results of this success ll
�� higher to anoAer goal d K
aps a different nature but
nst put the results 0
cesses to some
aax"
I
MM
February 13, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pa�el
44
Who Says My Uke Is Too Smalir
j
i
s Boys, or rather three of "The First Floor Four" frown at Carroll Norwood's size instrument.
members include (from left to right) Mack Rayner, Carroll Norwood, Carl TVndall, amd
Vickery Represents N. C.
At MTNA Convention
- ry of Winston-Salem,
ai music at East
ege, will appear as
�f North Carolina
college-age per-
il the Southern Division
� the Music Teachers
in New Or-
. . will take place to-
p.m. at the Hotel
es. soprano, Amkj
'rom operas by
Puccini.
also participate during
. . ention in a panel discussion
the Student Ac-
f MTNA in New
13-16 will be
from all
Tlie program
pea ranees by con-
- �;�. rs, colleges and
�mere, and the
Iharmonic Sym-
� - through au-
Kl Y pplieations
- -crested in apply-
?f the following- posi
KEY are asked to
application to
Editor; THE
1963; Post Office Box
Lna College, by
19, 1962: As-
M, r.ir Editor,
� -r. Proofreading
Photographer. Work
ion will be dome
rtg Quarter and the
in � ���� Quarter.
APO Participates In
Tri-Statc Workshop
of Kappa Upsi-
Upha Phi Omega,
� rnity, participated in
rkshop of Section 22
onal organization being
Carolkia State Col-
Raleigh on Saturday.
� Hal Smith, and William
fficially represented the
d participated in special
f the meeting which ran
irday noon through Sun-
February 10 and 11.
� W. Butler, chairman
chapter's advisory counmit-
-nd national presidential repre-
. addressed a session of
jots Saturday afternoon.
and South Carolina and
v
lrgin$a colleges sent delegations
tendance.
Kppa Upsilon chapter of APO
one of its major projects
PPort of the State Society of
Crippled Children and Adults.
tons conducted by the North
Carolina Music Teachers Associa-
tion as an outstanding- competitor
among- student musicians in col-
leges in North Carolina and,
through winning- the honor, was
presented in a program of sonars
at the annual convention of the
organization in Greensboro last
month. She was also selected in the
auditions as North Carolina repre"j
sentative at the New Orleans Con-
vention.
She is a member of Sigma Alpha
Iota and the College Choir. At
present she is serving" as vice pres-
ident of the Opera Theater. On
April 15 she will be presented by
the Department of Music in an
"(honors recital a recognition
given to a small group of talented
iors.
CU Sponsored
Spring Carnival
Set For April 11
Plans are now underway for the
Annual College Union Spring
Carnival, a major project in which
each campus organization is given
an opportunity to enter a money-
making booth. The date for the
Carnival has been tentatively set
for April 11.
In previous Carnivals, the turn-
out has been tremendous, and
some of the campus organizations
have made a considerable profit.
Types of booths entered previously
have been "dart throw "ring
the girl's leg "pie throwing
and "balloon basketball Of course,
no Carnival would be complete
without cotton candy, hot dogs,
peanuts, and popcorn. This year's
Carnival will be no exception;
there will be plenty of consessions
and fun for everyone.
Clubs or organizations interested
m participating' in this year's Car-
nival, should send a representa-
tive to the CU meeting Thurs-
day, February 15 in the Wright
Social Room at 6:30 p.m.
V
FEB. 12-14
"Sail A Crooked
Ship"
with Robert Wagner and
Deloris Hart
STATE Theatre
Once More?
" Til y.vvor Stop Loving You' for
this award says Rose Lindsay
First-Place-Tie in the show. "I
appreciate it 'More Than You
know "
fc
February
Diamond Special
One-Half Carat
Emerald Cut in
plain setting
$300.00
One-Half Carat
Round Brilliant cut
in low Tiffany
setting
$287.50
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
i!
"Miss Ski King of 1962"
The "Ski King" Miss Lynda Howerton, won for herself second prize
when she patomined-danced her way through the comedy number.
the classic
� i
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I
r
weatler
for in
the duchess hy
J
t-
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v
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i
1
I
v.v.vv.� . .
Here's the Maincoat� for
every occasion. Classically
styled. The Duchess is 659$
Dacron, 35" cotton to
make it machine washable,
dryable. Add to this, ex-
clusive 3rd Barrier con-
struction for assured rain
protection and you have
your coat for the season.
"The
"The Third Barrier" is ri
amazing new developm �nt
in rain protection . . . tiio
final achievement of years
of fabric testing and de-
sign engineering. We be-
lieve you will find-the new
London Fog Mainco A
with "The Third Barrier"
superior in fashion d per-
formance to any fine cont
you have worn heretofore.
$32.50
Shown: THE LONDON
completely automatic wash
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$32.50 .
I
MENS WEAR
yyyMyyi
���
Page I
EAST CAROLINIAN
ay. Fv
DIVER BOB KINGREY has been one of the better EC performers this season on Coach Rav Martinez's
summing team. Kinrey is seen here performing against the University of Florida.
Florida Aquamen Defeat Pirates
Florida's crack swimmers de-
feated EC's tankmen by a 63-32
margio! Thursday night in the EC
pool. The visitors lost their only
event at the star of the meet.
Florida was disqualified in the
400 yard medley relay, with Pirate
relay nembers Ed Zschau, John
Bohr, Bob Bennett and Harry Sober
winning this event.
Two pool reooirds being- broken
during- the meet, EC broke its
own record in the 400 yard free-
styles and Florida's Jeff Oromaner
broke the 200 yard breastroke re-
cord in .the time of 233.5.
The Pirates picked-up five sec-
ond places in the eleven events.
Bob Kingrey placed second in the
diving department, Ed Zschau
gained second in the 200 yard
backstroke, Robert Bennett in the
Meet Saturday
400 yard freestyle and 200 yard
butterfly, while Eddie Hanring-bon
�took second place in the 200 yard
breaststroke.
400 yard freestyle: Won by
East Carolina. Ed Zschau, John
Behr, Robert Bennett and Harry
Sober.
50 yard freestyle: 1. Bill Grover
(F) 2. Harry Wilder (F) 3. Miles
Barefoot (EC). 23.6.
220 yard freestyle: 1. Terry
Green (F) 2. Jerry Livingston
(F) 3. Ray Stevens (EC). 2:21.9.
200 yard individual medley: 1.
Eddie Reese (F) 2, Terry Green
(F) 3. Edgar Harrington (EC).
2:18.6.
Diving: l. Stetve McBride (F)
2. Bob Kingrey (EC) 3. Lansing
Price (F). 287 (points
200 yard butterfly: 1. Alan' Eddie Reese.
Lairwaer (F) 2. Robert Bennett
(EC) 3. Douglas Sutton (EC).
2:16.2.
100 yard freestyle: 1. Bill
Grover (F) 2. Miles Barefoot
(EC) 3. Harry Sober (EC). 53.9.
200 yard backstroke: 1. Dick
Farwell (F) 2. Ed Zschau (EC)
3. Bill Cullen (F). 2:19.1.
440 yard freestyle: 1. Jerry
Livingston (F) 2. Robert Ben-
nett (EC) 3. George Resseguie
(EC). 2:58.2.
200 yard breaststroke: 1. Jeff
Oromaner (F) 2. Edgar Harring-
ton (EC) 3. David Mayo (EC)
2:33.5.
400 yard freestyle relay: Won
by Florida. Harry Wilder
Lansing Price, Jerry Livingston
APO, Lambda Chi- PI
For Fraternity Lead
ay
APO leads the fraternity league
with a 6-1 mark, one-half game
ahead of Lambda Chi. First place
honors will be at stake tonight
when Lambda Chi Alpha battles
Alpha Phi Omega for Fraternity
League honors.
The former has a 5-1 mark
against AlPO's 6-1 record. Sigma
Nu is in third place with a 7-2
record and Kappa Alpha is the
only other team in the fraternity
loop with a winning record with
a 7-4 mark. The APO vs. Lambda
Chi encounter is scheduled for
9:30 p.m.
In a battle with no championship
nt stake an the Independent loop,
he Unknowns meet the Foo Foo's.
In Dorm League play, the PE
majors lead the loop with a 3-0
mark. The New Dorm, third floor,
West wing and the New Dorm
fourth floor West wing each has
a 5-3 record, and are tied for
second place honors The PE team
and the Fourth Floor quint meet
Thursday night at 9:45 p.m.
There are three other games
scheduled for Thursday evening
the New Dorm, Second Floor West
battles New Dorm, Second Floor
Last; the New Dorm, Third Floor
East plays Jones, First Floor East,
and the New Dorm, Third Floor
West is host to Jones, Fourth
Floor West.
J� U l�qp, the
Golden "7" have a 6-0 record, with
the Almost Stars in second place
with a 6-2 mark, and the Plhanjtoms
have compiled a 4-2 mark m loop
Play. F
Wrestlers W
M
Lacy West will be seen in action
tomorrow night when the Bucs
play High Point in the EC gym.
Tip-off time is 8:00 p.m.
EC climaxed its first home
wrestling meet with a victory over
Pfeiffer Thursday evening. The
B'ics downed the visitors 21-11
�with two of the Pirate wrestlers
�pirmine their men and each team
forfeiting one event. EC forfeited
the 123 pound event and Pfeiffer
forfeited the 137 pound class.
Gaining pin8 for the the Bucs
were Deene Greene over Ashber
ij the 177 pobnd class and Jim.
Roberson over Gabriel in the 157
round event. The only decision won
by EC was by Bob Garrett over
�Stokes in the 147 pound class Bob
Tugwell 0f EC gained a pin Wer
Higgenbofcton m one minute and
ll seconds.
Case Pirates PI
Panth
ers Tommor
i
T
Bast Carolina's PiraWs seeked
to get back into the wtroiing col-
umn this week as the Bucs were
scheduled to clash with two foes
at home. Monday night the EC
five were at home against a peppy
Pfeiffer five and tomorrow night
Coach Earl Smith's cagers play
High Point's Parubhers. Two losses
by the Bucs on the road left EC But the Christy
- :u .1 - QK TornrA T.R'� Win As t.h� trr.
0
ma
I
i in
day v. fj
E Ion's
�illy fry -
I lUi ry n. J r
Bucs trailed
haifway p
Vf � � ���� ��
with only a 9-5 record. LR's win as the gam vent a "1
over Catawba Saturday gave the .their home coort with.
Bears the top seat came tourney I victory. Th- P rates
On Campus
with
(Author of "Raliy Round The Flo
Many Ixm of I)obie GiDit
HOW TO BE A BWOC
Ladies, let me le frank. The days of the eolli
down to a precious few. And �OHM of you let
not yet Income BWOCY Yes, I know. yotlN
with going to dam and walking your cheetah, but I
becoming a BWOC is so eay if you'll only foil i ft
rules.
The first and most basic step on th r ! a BW
i.� to attract attention. Gel yourself aoticad I .� im
careful not to do it the wrong way. I n
bound to be noticed if she goes around with a J
"HEY! LOOKITMEr Don't yea maki
On your placard put: "ZUT! REGARDEZ
you can see, lends � whole new dhnena n of I
Once you have been noticed, it a no longer i - I my
the placard. It will suffice if. from time to 1 � . make
distinctive noises. If. for instai CC, every thl
you cry, "WhippcorwiOf" you cannot but staj
minds of onlookers.
We come now to clothe, a vital acotlOIji to I
indeed, to any girl who wishes to remain out of j
BWOC clothes are more than just a deeenl I r I y are,
it is not too much to say, a way of life.
This spring the "little boy look" is all the raf
Every coed, in a mad effort to look like a little
short pants knee sox, and rjoyahirte. But the BW
more. She has gone the whole hog in aehicv .
She has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees
upper lip, and is followed everywhere by � d g
All this, of course, is only by (lav. When l
date comes calling, the BWOC is the very pid n
lninity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black n
by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her I � r
coiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the
�.t�
,4Z44,s2y? ,
mfiitfe
WcuM
heeln?eBker8J haVC bwn reP'a�d by fashionable hi
SmoSS ShC d06S n0t move them umi1 sK' "
SS Ihe "BWic ������. ������,nier
L th.t'K trUe; BW0C wi� Pi'k or �v� pwl �tm
menalttnark of the true BWOC.
whichVth hf HVUp0n bein� "rf bv the (ipntto vendor
stamps one instenH P DOW8 that a Mariboro in one I hand
the wZm 1? Person of ant dUoorntnent.
loftJ�SulanUCaAt�1 P�a- as a connour ,f the finer,
comes to youTmltf H0' this of ���
soft, with a filW tW �!XXe8 th&t fliP'or in wft rack, tiK,t '
�ty states of t),� it tefS and a flavor that k Pavorful. in
" wtes of Ule Umon and Duluth. ���"
? t
t
BMOC: Bum WnriK
too. BitherpuZ �? � Buy them dovento
� gou get a lot to tike.
��' '������
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