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Easttaro Union
I East Carolina College A P
rlX GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 ? x NumJte78
I' '???'??"???-????MMiMWwTTTZin?! ????? III! I I III ??111???????A I 111! I? ??? .???I????? ? ?!? ??????? ?fi" ?? II II l.llll. ?SSE ? ? ?1MB UmI" iUmL '?ILL. Hi ? ?- II ' 555SB
?Buc Beauty' i w ? MoK5?r raCo
Garrett Leads
SGA Debate
The number of representatives alloted to each
dormitory was the chief topic of discussion at the
regular meeting of the Student Government Asso-
ciation held on October 9.
Lynda Lewis, president of West
Marching Pirates
v Love
h Bill Weidenbacher)
Garrett Hall, moved that the stu-
dent senate take into consideration
the aimmendment of Article VIII,
Section I, ran. 4T' of the constitu-
tion to read as follows:
"Each dorm will have at
least one representative re-
gardless of size; and that there
be one representative for every
150 students over the original
150
A lengthy debate led by the
Garrett representatives followed
ticn. Nancy Lomax, leading
;t:ve side, pointed out
that Garrett operates as two sep-
arate dormitories and supports the
SGA as two separate dorms. More
representation would enable the
SGA to be a better organization.
The negative side of the debate
v. as led by Woody Shepherd, Elec-
tions Chairman. He stared that
1 . C
he
C " .
Garrett was recognized as one
dorm by the administration and the
student body. The SGA needed
people who would work, not just
more people.
The motion for consideration was
defeated 8 to 15.
Bill Eyerman, presiding vice
president, announced that a special
committee had been appointed,
however, to investigate the repre-
sentation problem. The motion was
made and passed that the commit-
tee report its findings to the sen-
ate in two weeks.
The newly-elected freshman of-
ficers were sworn in by the vice
president of the senate. The are
as follows: President, Tom Scott;
Vice President, Keith Doug-las;
Secretary, Kathy Cauble; Treas-
urer, Tim Bagwell; Male Senator,
Em me tit Ward; Woman Senator,
Frances Cupfton.
Honors North Carolina
McGuire, Jenkins To Discuss
Possible Coaching Position
Marching Pirates Plan
Homecoming Half-Time
The Marching Pirates' plans for I "Cherekee The basic tune that
the half-time show of the 1962 the band will use to go from for-
IJT'r?
i
McGuire, rasketball coach
:ame. will isit with
W. Jenkins today
e possibilities of his
re as head basketball
re led the UNC Tar-
NCAiA championship
he has an outstand-
for being able to
un. Last year he ac-
g position with the
Warriors, but he
? when they recent-
west coast.
re-
by var-
the st a e.
- : fling final
such as the one
po Daily
' Ht M fiuire will
this week, have
ary expressed
eral newspapers in
imped the grin"
e situation rather
ne for the eventual out-
By JIM FORSYTH
tome.
He
sometime after Wednesday.
No statement was offered by j urged ,that students and the gen-
Di. Jenkins to the press because eral ipiublic disregard such rumors
there is nothing to be said, the
matter is still in the "talking-
stages There is the strong pos-
that McGuire has purchased a
house and that EC has offered him
more than he was ever offered at
sibilitv of an oeffica statement UNC
Homecoming football game have
been announced by Mr. George
Knight, the assistant director of
the band.
The band started drilling for
the Homecoming football game last
Monday. The show .theme this year
is "North Carolina The band will
tart the show by marching up
the field playing the variety va-
cationland song. Upon reaching the
middle of the field, ihey will breaik
into a series of drill maneuvers
based on the Indian arrowhead. The
drill will be accompanied by a
blues march. Prom this drill, the
band will break into a teepee to
salute the Indians of the western
part of the state, and will play
'Carnival Capers'
mation is 'The Old North State
The band will form an airplane
in honor of the Wrright brothers at
Kill Devil Hill, and will play
"Flying- Home As a salute to
the furniture industry of North
Carolina, the band will make a
rocking chair and will play "The
Old Roekin' Chair
The next formation will be a su-
1 rise formation to be announced
at the game. The song for this
formation will be "Mountain Dew"
in a tribute to the "slightly illegal"
industry of the mountain region.
This number will feature John
Berry doing the Burke County
Stomip. The Marching- Pirates end
their program with ithe traditional
EC and the "Alma Mater
Th
Pep Rally
K Pep rally will be held
?lnursda behind Wahl-Coates
?f'am,n School at 6:30 p.m.
e raHy will be conducted by
c cheerleaders and they will
bJoduce eers to the student
iy- A bonfire will accom-
?the ??? - ? ??-
are urged to attend.
BRIGHT LIGHTS, COTTON CANDY, PRIZES . . . Bryant Bennett and Patty Paul 'live it up' along
with other EC students at the midway and special attractions presented at the Pitt County Fair last
week. Many came back with vivid memories of their childhood days as well a lots of prizes and inter-
esting stories to tell. (Photo by Bill Weidenbacher)
Campus Station
Plans Campaigns
For UNICEF
The campus radio station in-
tends to u?e October 31 to support
the United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund. In
order to do this. WWWS has three
main functions in mind to cam-
paign on UNICEF Day.
The first will be a Radiothon by
Campus Radio to be held from
1 00 p.m. until midnight. All con-
tributions, requests, and dedica-
tions will be announced over the
air.
The second will be a dance party
at the CV on the niht of No-
vember 2 for all students, includ-
ing fres'hmen. Contributions willl
be collected for admittance.
The Ia.? dea. which is still in
the forma'tive stages, is a propos-
ed dance party for the high school
with all contributions gome: to
UNICEF. The radio station intends
?0 twida both music and disc
jockeys.

Tuesday. Oefc?
Page 2
hVUp To Us
East Carolina College is surging toward the ranks
of respect among institutions of higher learning. This
pheonominal progress is due in large part to the ac-
quisition of new facilities and extremely competent
personnel. College officials are, it seems, doing their
part toward making EC a place of which we can be
proud. It is time for the student body to make itself telt
in this pattern of progress.
What better time could there be for the student
body to in the interest of progress, assert itself and bury
forever the legendary apathy of which it has so often
been accused. What better time could there be for the
student bodv to make its voice heard.
If we want improvements we must request them.
If there is opposition to any policy, movement, or sit-
uation, this opposition should be voiced?with intelli-
gence as well as vigor. Nothing is likely to happen un-
less we make it happen.
With this in mind, it would also seem imperitive
that the student body cast a critical eye upon itself in
an effort to discover the amount of responsibility it is
willing to accept. This is necessary because all rights
carry with them certain responsibilities. We must de-
cide if we are willing to take on these responsibilities.
To whom are we responsible? First, it would seem,
we are responsible to ourselves. If we are to fulfill this
responsibility we must overcome the fear of public opin-
ion, censorship, and consequence. We must learn to call
a spade a spade without regard for the results of such
action. We must be true to ourselves. It seems logical
to assume that if this first responsibility is met, the
others will also be fulfilled.
It is up to us.
Opinions
To those of you who disagree with our stand on
civil rights: We respect your opinion (or rather your
right to it) but don't expect us to change ours simply
because you don't agree with it. We are not secret agents
for the NAACP. What we have said and will say is a
product of deep convictions.
EASTCAROUNIAN
UTTIXMANON
Late Permission
It is encouraging to see that women students have
been granted late permission (1:00 a.m.) for both nights
of the Homecoming weekend. If everything goes well,
this could be the start of something big.
Eastti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
students ma pj(
serve ticket in the slV
befcinninir this 1
the Homecoming (j
nation and on -
tober lt? I ? cards J
presented to rcn.
Hours: 9-10. 11 -M
Only 2.000 t.rkeu ar t
able and 100 date tick,
be purchased for
Entertainment mcjU(j
?w flr o? J?
? && hVOVf
jean, Johnrn .?
Gorshin. and th? f .
Orchestra.
CON V KIM I m I
I.ate - node!
needed for Saturday
coming Parade
uould kindh -?'
of their corn r
contact Merit ?
SGA offi.
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
Overheard: Coach Stasavich's favorite Chin food: Wm Win
Sic Fling.
The notices announcing the various departmental meeting are
sometimes posted before the meeting takes place, but all t?o often the
matter tends to be ambiguous. To some, we are aware, quality points
mean very little; but to most of us they are considered dear, especially
when we lose one of them because we failed to attend a departmental
meeting when the notice announcing the meeting WM posted at 3:00
en the afternoon of the day the meeting took place.
We are eagerly awaiting the results of the junior English test
so we can find out if we're going to be in the same ramedtal class with
the rest of the EAST CAROLINIAN staff.
She had ithe look of a freshman as she curiously wandered into
the EAST CAROLINIAN office recently. Sensing bar unfamiliar
with the place we glanced up at her and offered her our assurance.
"I'm looking for Kaye Burgess. She told me that she w
the EAST CAROLINIAN in the make-out room. Can U tell me where
the make-out room is?"
"The what kind of room?" we inquired.
"The make-out room. She stays in there most of the time she
-pleaded innocently.
"Doing what?" we asked.
"Oh I don't know. That's where she told me to find her she re-
plied.
"You must mean the make-up room we said laughingly.
"That's what I oh my gosh stammered the dark-hi
blushing a bright red from the top of her pixie to the boti
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor Photographer
Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist Proofreading Director
Patsy Reece Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis
Jim Shanahan
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
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
'I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it?Attributed to Voltaire.
"That's what I oh my gosh stammered the dark-haired i
;hing a bright red from the top of her pixie to the botm of her
Wee juns.
-It's in the next room, but I don't think Kaye i, in now. WoulJ
yc-u like to leave her a note?" we said, pmendW not to notice the
momentary misery she was experiencing.
"No ahe replied as she scurried out the door not looking back.
A iprefessor of ours states that he's sure that he m?? K.
timer since he can remember when .the College Square 2 a, " ,
a place instead of a person. That's all. the name of
" MtMHimumu.
yP0&000j?
RIN !
Two mut le
one nerw
taken by n -
sale yeste-
be identif
Tr Ring Cha -
ciate any
?lie three rinfi T eft i
the case in po I
severe pur w
The rings n - - ?mi
Hill rVerman.
Wanted: Ride
Beaufort. S ?.
of November 1 I ? ?-?.
Kallio. Box
B ST K1 IV
FOUND: On
.
Junes S. B
?. . ?

All Mud
change their ma " ?
during the eek ;
registration and -
?eek of prere
change of ma
mitted at an
injf the quarter.
Students ?ih
change of rra - '
Fall (Juarur ? !
ivk een et??ht r
27.
All organization-
t0 immediate! turn i? ??
sold fair tiek. - nd w0f
Mr. S. Rudolph In1
sitant Dean
fairs.
The Math Pep?
meeting ?H he held
2 4 at 6:30-7:00 P
Auditorium ll th H
? re required to tten!
???M
Last week J. Alfred Willis, creator an, M?l
"Hamburger stormed k the office frothl! ?f lhc??
being calmed somewhat, he explained that som u m?UtK Aftr
him of being an agent of the Women's Ghrir JUst u?l
They had read the remarks of Jim WillL, Z TemPnCe Union-
column, "TJhe Bramblebush and had, alon rtST? in hi.
attributed them to J. Alfred Willis. The sLTlf l
had (happened to Jim Willis. n of thln?. in Averse,
These two writers do not wish to h? ,v?a
to neither of.them will agree to C 0n ?
(What do you mean, you don't read either oriel) ?n Tv.
NOTICI
The Kam tarolma J
I'nion is spon?nn. y
show on November
pation in the ho
all students.
Students interetel ic
cipatinf in the ho f
ed to attend a ?,fl
Wright social roo? (
level of the i1
4HW p.m. Wedw
ber 17. p
Other informatil
obtained in the ?
office.

.
e, In. L962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
Giles Fills Registrar's Position;
Explains IBM Machine 'Plight
u Franklin D. Giles is the new
lang 'inhere only a
month, he is still get-
?0 his new job. For
years, he has been
registrars duties at
N,ith Carolina,
? e of Assistant
Office Records.
Sp dale in western
that Chap-
Buccaneer Group
Meets Saturday
DinnerAt Annual
el Hill is really his home since he
has lived there since the eighth
grade. He attended UNC and grad-
uated with a B.S. degree in Busi-
ness. While in school, he worked in
the registrar's office. With this ex-
perience, he obtained a job there
v-
? the Society of Buc-
virar.ization, will
- e oaiHlpua Saturday,
attend ther annual
, particivate in the
of Homecoming
College.
of the Society, their
Ltes, and special guests,
200 in number, will
at 7:00 p.m. in the South
Hall for the dinner meet-
- Dr. Douglas Jones, of the ool-
t Buccaneer, will
preside.
Clarence Stasavich will ap-
as principal speaker on the
- evening. He will
. - o quests by Dean
from the college who
the program include
? Leo W. Jenkins and Bi-
as Activities D. D.
problems better than the rest
A young man in his late twen-
ties, Giles is friendly and open-
minded. He tries to read as much
as possible and to keep up with the
news. He believes a person is nev-
er itoo old to read, but admits it
is hard to find time. He is an avid
sports fan, liking all sports. He
plays golf a lirJtle and goes bowl-
ing in order to give his wife an
opportunity to beat him
State YDC Elects Allen
To Serve As Secretary
Franklin Giles
after serving in the army.
Although he has traveled
little, even in the army, Giles
is a North Carolinian by heart.
He says, "There is no better
place to live than North Caro-
lina. Some people may dis-
agree with me, but this state
is the best in the South, es-
pecially. So far, it has met
Registering students is done
differently at each college, so
Giles is in the process of learn-
ing the inside track of the work
here. He not only finds the
work different, but also the
town of Greenville different.
Chapel Hill is a University
town where nearly everyne is
connected with the Universi-
ty. In Greenville tobacco plays
an important part along with
the college.
Commenting on the IBM ma-
chines, Giles says, "Students
shouldn't blame 'those machines'
for their schedules. We do not have
a computer; instead, much of the
work is still manual He is hop-
ing the mistakes can be worked
out. After all, humans do make
mistakes. Even after careful study,
something different seems to turn
up frequently. This happens to stu-
dents on exams. Learning- by ex-
perience, therefore, must still be
rhe best system.
Anne Frances Allen, senior, was
elected secretary of the North
Carolina Young Democrat's Club
at the 27th annual convention held
at rthe O'Henry Hotel, Greensboro,
October 11-13.
David Reid, local attorney, was
elected president.
David Henderson, third district
congressman, delivered the keynote
address at the general session Fri-
day. He told the Young Democrats
that the Republicans are gaining
strength in local, state, and na-
tional elections.
The Young Democrats inter-
rupted their convention Friday
evening to join members of the
senior party, Governor Sawford,
and State officials in a Sixth Con-
gressional District rally.
Delegates from EC in addition to
Miss 'Allen were Lenwood Simpers,
president of the EC YDC; Pete
Paris, Bob Taft, and Sylvia Wal-
lace.
Council Sponsors Writing Contest
For Religious Emphasis Program
rOBER CALENDAR
6 -Beginner's Bridge,
t S cial Room. 3:00 p.m.
m W men Singles, Table
Tournament, College
I 10 p. m.
Services. "Y" Hut. 6:30
17 Freshman Men Singles,
Tennis Tournament,
r"nion. 6:30 p.m.
el ge, Wright Social
7 ??? p.m.
es Departmental
tin, 7:00 p.m.
Rpgrinners' Bridge,
. Room. 3:00 p.m.
Dance Club, Gymnasium
? 7 m.
The Infcer-Religious Council, as
a part of its emphasis on "The
Ecumenial Movement" for Relig-
ious Emphasis Week, is sponsoring
a writing contest. Three $10.00
rizes are offered for each best
essay, poem, or short story on
Ecumenial Religion.
A committee from the English
Department will be asked to judge
the contest. All entries should be I
in by November 20. and the win-
ners will be announced as soon af-
ter that date as the judges can
report. All entries should be sent
to The Director of Religious Ac-
tivities, Box 23, or brought to 105
Austin Building.
This contest is ipart of the effort
BROWSE AT
THE COLLEGE SHOP
See our lare selection of Sports Coats and Slacks
dally rigrht for the Homecoming game.
Sports Coats in Herringbones, Hounds-
tooth and Mixed Tweeds $39.95 up
Whipcord Slacks $19.95
Others $12.95 and up
New shipment Novelty Accessories especially for
Homecoming Weekend.
to bring about awareness and un-
derstanding of the ecumenial move-
ment.
4.
"Vggggtcy
ipfl
IS
iii?
222 EAST FIFTH STREET
There is absolutely no use
for the loop
on this Creighton shirt!
Except in the locker room (athletes
love it). So will you. All Creighton
Shirts have plus details like the
back collar button to keep your tie
straightand the box-pleated
back for trim fit and comfort. The
tailoring is decidedly natural
shoulder with single needle sleeve
constructiona further mark of
quality found In all Creighton Shirts
Priced at $5.95 and $6.50
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Tastf
I krkirkirk1rkirkirkirk
On Campos
ftth
MK?hotran
:
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Many
Loves of Dobxe (Mis etc.)
HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY
Can'education bring happiness?
This is a question that in recent years has caused much
lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American
college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect
is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow.
Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the
rest of the personality can only lead to misery.
I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the
well-known case of Agathe Fusco.
Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a
straight "A was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in
only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only
three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in
only four. -
Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of
every intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The
answer, alas, was no. Agathe-she knew not why-was miser-
able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across
campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that
she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder.
By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came
by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How come
you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle.
"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major,
replied Agathe peevishly.

"All right, I will said R. Twinkle. "You are unhappy for
two reasons First, because you have been so busy stuffing
your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I ve
got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn t
to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life-the fun
things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?"
Agathe shook her head.
"Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? bmoked
a Marlboro Cigarette?"
Agathe shook her head.
"Well,we'll fix that right nowsaid R.Twinkle and gave her
a Marlboro and struck a match.
She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteen
years, she smiled. "Wow she cried. "Marlboros are a fun thing!
What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to
like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have
another unhappy day
"Hold said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solve
your problem-only half of it. Remember I said there were
two things making you unhappy?"
"Oh, yeah said Agathe. "What's the other one?
"How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?
said R. Twinkle. . ?
"I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,
said Agathe. "I keep meaning to have it taken off
"Allow me said R. Twinkle and removed it.
"Land sakes, what a relief said Agathe, now totally happy,
and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's
and then to a justice of the peace.
Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellect-
wise and personalitywise. She lives in a darling spht-level
house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps
busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she became
Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she
was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of
Las Vegas, and she published a bestelUng book called I was
a Slippery Elm for the FBI. ?lw M "
? ?
The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Agathe is IfUiJtf
out of the woods?and so will you be if your goal is smoktm
pleasure. Just try a Marlboro,

Tuesday. (
P O R T S
E V E
- RICHARD BC
w
Catamounts Edge
Cline Scores Twice
night at Cullowhee.
Co-captain Smith accounted ior
, the first Pirate score when he
One of the most highly respected men mthe statej'SE'S ?s Pi-
By LLOYD LAW ead BlU
Western Carolina's Ca-nts i rates ? ? ch-
edged our Pirates 20-16 Saturday j to thi
North Carolina has stepped down from a position he loved
to devote full-time duty to one of the more important du-
ties in our administration. Due to the time required by his
position as Dean of Men, James B. Mallory has resigned
as head baseball mentor.
The employing of Coach Earl Smith to head baseball
coach gives EC a man surpassed by few in his experience
and knowledge of the game.
Coach Smith has nothing but the highest respect for
Mallory "I consider it a priviledge to follow Jim Mallory
as baseball coach at EC. Jim is one of the finest coaches I
have ever known
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, the EC Athletic Director, stated
that "The college has reached national fame in baseball un-
der Coach Jim Mallory. His outstanding achievements, both
as a player and coach, will mark him as one of the all-time
greats
Many people do not realize the success this man has
hrought to EC in the field of athletics. Five championshif
baseball teams in eight years in the old North State Con-
ference wTas a great accomplishment within itself, but the
winning of the 1961 NAIA baseball championship was a
feat equaled only by the 1957 NAIA swimming team of
EC. In 1962, EC was hit hard by graduation of many top
performers of the 1961 champs. But, despite this handicap,
Mallory's nine conquered national powers Wake Forest and
Florida State.
Bovender Leads
Baby Pirate Win
Cline adied
Otamounts rates
clow ? " ex.
riod Earl S?t kicJced the
tra p?,nt tn
0-0 halftime 1?A
nuarterback Ruta put
Substitute charter
. fctawu?ta into the won
,hp third renod viith a
iyar! Tl? P
ey with
KENNETHg
SMITR

, Walter
Staytor ? ' '
version. Mm ?? ?
KenSantford . ed I ?
i,v f -inter
The running of Buddy Bovender try ft Western an-
Una.
This week'?
liRht is focused or. T
moving, excitir.
shown treir.eru:
among the r .
BC.
A ?
si ?
By LLOYD LANE
i
The W
;nd
and the great defensive line of
the Freshman Pirates gave EC a
7 to 6 victory over nationally-
ranked Ohorwan College in Green-
ville Saturday night.
Chowan scored in the first penoo.
on a sustained drive that started
on their 37 yard line and was cli-
maxed on a fullback dive by Ron
Wallace. What proved to be an im-
portant extra point try was missed
due to the gap-shooting of Buddy
Bovender.
Buddy Bovender scored the P1
late touchdown on a reverse from
4 yards out and Jerry Wallace
converted the aU-kwpoitant winning
point. Bovender's running was im-
portant factor later in the game
when he pulled EC out of a hole.
The ball was on tihe Pirate 3 yard
line where the Pirates had taken
ic over after a great goal line stand.
Bovender ran it from the Pirate 3
to the Chowan 27.
The Pirate defensive line was
outstanding. The play of Bill Shef
one play
ft
m a:
Cline scored ag
thtf? Pi-
i again for tne ri
i: vitrd run tt? in the
rates on a ?-nI ' Q.A?. ron. t
rhird period with fcn 9m
voting the point after.
Thi, 16-13 Pk ?d rroverl '
to he a pms thing ai hatfba T
Ken Morgan .chalked the last ,
?core of the evening on I 8
rUn that climaxed an 89-yad drire. -
Stayton tx the PAT that a1 ?:
. M , . ? to a 20-16
mount victory
Th l as EC T
? ? ? . ? ' Dormil
record
i a ? a's ? now J
T
T
'
i
A baseball coach for 15 years, Mr. Mallory has the
stunning record of 170 wins against 33 losses. Besides the
five championship records he has added to EC, the success-
ful mentor added five Championships to Ekm's record prior fWd, Ken Heath, Jon Rife. Gene
to coming to EC. Mallory has helped many boys that have j Schmidth and Jay Andrews was a
Dlaved for him gain professional baseball contracts. For j decisive factor m the outcome of
example, in 1961 the following were signed from the natne game Their defensive atnlit
tional championship team: Pitcher Larry Crayton ; infield-1 P??d ln ? LT
ers Floyd Wicker and Jim Martin, and outfielded Wally ? when Chowan had the ball firsl
P , and goal on the Pirate 4 yard line.
OocKreu. The EC Hne stiffene(1 and held
Last year, the famed college coach received one of the; chowan to a total of 3 yards on
highest honors ever bestowed upon a baseball coach in the! four piays. although Chowan'? of-
state of North Carolina. The Raleigh Hot Stove League fensive line outweighed them by
honored Mallory as "baseball's man of the year" in North j 15 lio 2o pounds per man.
Carolina for the year 1961. The man who contributed most
to the game that year in this state deserved the honor prob-
ably as much as anyone in the history of the award.
DI A M 0 N D S W H 0 L E S I
Yes. our di; a ?r? below i
would i v if you bought your
wh esah ? ? -r or any whol
We buy our d an i da dire I roi
an . ecaiue we have our own g
? s usually better th; n that
above ? ir
v ? . ? ?
? ts.
en
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autares 5ros.
411 E
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Future students of EC will know James B. Mallory as
the highly respected Dean of Men. But the people that have
known Mr. Mallory in the past, the people that have been
associated with him in the great game of baseball, and the
many fans that have seen his teams in action will remember
him differently. He will be remembered as a man who left
his coaching position in the interest of a growing East
Carolina College, but regretted doing so, because he laved the
game so well.
??????????????
?tn
Freshmen's Singles Table
Tennis Tournament, to be held
Wednesday, October 17, at
6:30 p.m.
Sign up for this tournament
must be made by Tuesday,
October 16, not later than
10:00 p.m. Sign up charts will
be posted on the ping pong
room door of the College Un-
ion.
P. E. Club Elects
62-63 Officers
The Physical Education Club
met Thursday, October 4 to elect of-
ficers for the 1962-63 year. The
executive officers are Gordy Pat-
rick, president; Joyce Clark, vice
president; D. L. Scott, Jr treas-
urer; and Nancy Miller, secretary.
To handle this years program-
ing, Mike Senkier was elected
Men's Program Chairman and Pa:
Dercole was elected Woman's Pro-
gram Chairman. The Program
Chairmen iplan weekly recreation
for the members. Membership is
open to all P. E. majors and mem-
bers of the P. E. staff.
HORJSESHOE ENTRIES
Intramural Student Director,
Gordon Patrick requests that
all entries in the Horseshoe
competition be in to him in
the intramural office by
Wednesday, October 17, 1962
at 3:00 p.m. Play begins Mon-
day, October 22. One entry
per team is the minimum.
j
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