_XXXV II

 

= serve
ted to .Dr.
nville,

0. (See story

m Gre South

mma L. Hooper, retired,
f the EC faculty, ended
of thirty-seven
ith the college when she

reenville in December for
n Memphis, Tennessee.

the faculty of the De-

f English in 1924 and
her werk as a teacher
retirement in 1959. Since
has remained on
pus doing research work
of the college which
prepering for publica-

ation

he

Carolina Miss Hooper
each of the six pres-
the college and was as-
ith several members of
y who began their
achers when the college
doors in 1909.
former stu-
members

her

of
now faculty
oper’s services to the
ere not limited to the
Working with students
a courses,

refreshments to guests at
and Mrs.
Carolina.
on page »

 

Mrs.

Ray Minges b
The Tri- Sigma

Luther

 

 

their formal open house and “dedication Sunda
Lee,
sisters moved in the house on Fifth Street

National Sigma Sigma Sigma

 

she organized the Robert. H. Wright
| Chapter of the Future Teachers
jof America in 1939 and acted as
| sponsor during her years here. The
chapter, oldest in North Carolina

 

Emma Hooper

‘and seventh oldest in the nation,
won in 1953-1954 the Banner Chap-
Award of the national FTA,
an annual citation to the out-
standing chapter in this country.

—_— the state level she was a

wer

Record Applications Require
Early Dormitory Registration

2 record number of applica-
ariving in the Registrars
each day, it has become
, for women, dormitory
to apply for room assign-
early this year.
n assignments for fall, 1962
e as follows:

Jamiary 9—Seniors
nesday, January 10—Juniors
sday, January 11—Sopho-
ores and Freshmen
assification as of next fall
'l be considered official)
Monday night, January 8,
30 o’clock House Meetings
held in upperclassman dormi-
to give those who wished
‘etain their same rooms, OF
S in the same building, the
Vilege of signifying such. At

“dom

the House Meetings the application
cards were given out. These cards
should be filled out completely
with jnk before going to the
Cashier’s Office.

Please follow this procedure
when signing up for rooms:

1. Take room application with
$10 deposit to Cashier’s Office and
vet application stamped paid.

2. Take room application to
Jarvis Hall amd sign'up for room.
If your name is printed on the
chart you should erase it and put
your name in your own handwrit-
ing. The assignment is not perma-

nent until this is done.
The hours for assignments will

be: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 1:30 p.m.-
4:30 p.m.

 

V cetera Nesaner Ends 37 Year
§ Association With East Carolina

member of the Advisory Commit-
tee of the North Carolina Division
of the FTA and of the Profession-
al Standards Committee of the
North Caroling English Teachers
Council.

From 1940 umtil her retirement,
she acted as Chairman of the Ad-

of the East
Association.

visory Committee
Carolina Alumni
1958 the organization presented
her with a citation recognizing her

cutstanding service to the college
and to alumni.
Writes Successful Play
When East Carolina observed in

| 1958 the Golden Amniversary of

its founding, Miss Hooper wrote
the historical pageant “East Caro-
lina’s Spade,” which was presented
as a major event of the celebration
and attracted audiences of several
thousand people to two perform-
ances on the campus.
Watches EC Grow

“Watching the great growth of
East Carolina College over the
years,’ Miss Hooper said, “has
been a wonderful experience. J have
been inspired by the dedication of
the college to its ideal of sérvice
+o education.”

Speakimg of her long residence
here and of her “many happy as-
cociations with friends,’ Miss
Hooper added, “I am glad to have
seen Greenville’s and Pitt ‘County’s
unfailing loyalty to the college,
climaxed this year by the staging
of a Salute to East Carolina Col-
lege throughout the county and by
contributions of $265,000, made
largely by the people of the city
and county, for a new stadium on
the campus.”

Miss Hooper is an A. B. grad-
uate of Mississippi State College
for Women and: received the M. A.
dezree in English from the Uni-
versity of Virginia. She hag also
dene graduate work at North-
western and Tulane and the Uni-
versity of Mississippi.

She now resides in Mephis, Ten;
nessee, where she lives with her
sister and her brether. ‘

In

President Leo W. Jenkins has an-
nounced that Allan Nelms, Director
Foundations Alumni Af-
at: East ‘Carolina College

of

and
fairs

ince 1959, has been appointed Di-
of

ministrative staff. Mr. Nelms be-
an his new duties January 1.
He replaces Jack Edwards, Jr
of Greenville, who held the position
from July, 1960, to January, 1962.
Mr. Edwards resigned to enter
private business.

Mr. Nelms is a native of Rocky
Mount. He is a graduate of North
Carolina State College, where as
an outstanding athlete he was a
etter man in. football. basketball,
and baseball during hjs four years
there.

\After his gradyation at State
College, he begam ‘his career as a
teacher and coach, first in White-
ville and later in Raleigh. From
1936 to 1941 he was connected
with the Raleigh YMCA and during
the next year he engaged in USO
and YMCA work for the National
}Council of YMCA’s in Montgom-
ery, Alabama, and in North Caro-
lina, South. Carolina, and the
coastal area of Virginia.

In World War II, Mr. Nelms

rector Placement on the ad-

nt _

the Wolfpack Club. at State Col-
lege from 1946 to 1951.

‘As personnel director of Serv-
‘Air Corporation, he had _ head-
quarters in Kinston in 1951-1956.
He came to Greenville from Wil-

Allan Nelms

mington, where for three
1956-1959 he was engaged in USQ-
YMCA work.

Mr. Nelms who is a member of

years

 

served for three years in the U.
S. Navy. During this time he was
on sea duty for 27 months. At the
time of his discharge he held the
rank of lieutenant-eommander.

He again entered USO-YMCA

EC students will have the op-
portunity of hearing a debate be-
tween William F. Buckley,
servative writer and speaker, and

Fred Rodell, professor of law at
Yale University, on January 25.

Buckley graduated with honors
from Yale in 1950. He first same
in the public eye with his book, God
and Man. In this book Buckley
commented on the question, What
‘are today’s students being taught?
McCarthy and His Enemies was
his next best seller. Buckley’s
third book, Up From Liberalism
documents the contradictions of a
bankrupt political tendency. (This
ibook has been made available in
the college book store.)

As editor of the “National Re-
view” Buckley leads a team of
Americas greatest conservative
writers. He has lectured in colleges
and universities in every state but
five. Lecture topics include such
questions as “Is America Going
soft?” and “Why has the. quality
®f wolitical debate so deterior-
ated?”

Fred Rodell who is to oppose
Buckley is a renowned liberal
writer and lecturer. He has con
tributed articles to magazines such
as “Life,” “Look,” “Harper’s,” and
the “New Republic.” He has serv:
as a contributing editor of “The
Prova | and as editor of
“Fort ” mong his books are
Woe } Fou, Lawyers, Fifty-
five Me we Story of the Con-

con-

 

the Rotary Club, the Elks Club,
and the Sigma Phi Epsilon. fra-
ternity commented, “It will be a
great pleasure working directly

with the students. I am looking
forward to helping students avail

work for a year and then was with themselves of our services.”

| Sperry-Hutchinson Winter Program

Committee Announces

Buckley-Rodel! Debate

stitution and Nine Men. Rodell took
his LL.B. at Yale Law School in

1931 with a magna cum laude. He
served as lega] advisor to Gover-
ner Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
These two men are to debate at
EC under the sponsorship of the

Sperry-Hutchinson lecture series.
Student Committee members,
headed by Dave Haskins, and fa-
culty advisors are making last
minute plans for the forthcoming”
program.

 

SE

Students who donated blood
on the December 6th visit of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile
may pick up their Blood Donor
Certificates in the office of
Dean James Mallory, Adminis-
tration.

Education Departmental will
be held Wednesday, January
10 in McGinnis Auditorium
from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Merle Summers, chairman of
the Ring Sales Committee,
has announced that class rings
will be sold in the College
Union Thursday, January 11,
from 8:30 to 3:30. A five dol-
lar deposit is required.

The Registrar’s Office an-
nounces that today is the last

day to drop a course without
receiving an “F”,

 
EAST CAROLINIAN

Page 2

=<

McCann Trio Unfolds Promises;
Senate Vetoes Basie Concert

The Les McCann Trio’s “concert in chitterlings” was a
pure delight. For their first performance before the col-
lege set, the Trio had the appeal for what appeared to be

an appreciative audience. | ; -
We must admit at this point that the SGA Enter tain-

ment Series is unfolding to be what it promised earlier in
the fall. The Committee on Entertainment has done an out-
standing job in bringing quality and a variety of entertain-
ment to campus this year. Coming soon are the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra and Ferante and Teischar.

We regret, however, the pre-holiday decision of the
Senate to decline to underwrite Count Basie for a concert
this month. Basie while on a trip south, offered to play here
at reduced rates. Proceeds from the concert were to be
donated to the new stadium. :

Since the first decision against the concert, Basie of-
fered to lower his rates even more, remembering his won-
derful reception at EC this past summer. This time the
executive committee, meeting before another Senate meeting
was scheduled, voted down the concert.

Although Basie appeared at the annual Greek weekend
last Spring, the student body as a whole has not been given
the opportunity to hear him.

Cocky Subversives Threaten
America’s Foremost Heritage

An interesting trial has been set for February 1. The
Justice Department has issued an indictment against the
Communist Party for failure to register November 20, as an
agent of a foreign power.

Party leaders were to register by November 30 and all
party members by December 20. Not one registration was
received. What happens now? In every instance the situation
will be explosive. Each person must first be accused of party
membership before the Subversive Activities Control Board.
The Board then orders immediate registration with the
order subject to review by the courts.

Conviction could mean a $10,000 fine and a five year
prison sentence to each individual for every day of violation.
The party itself could be fined $10,000 for each day past
the deadline.

According to the FBI an estimated 10,000 faithful
party members are in the US and failed to adhere to the
ruling. The government has the authorization to move
against these members and attempt to convict them. Court
action taken against the party may determine to a great
extent what the result in individual] trials will be.

Is it that the party has become so cocky that they feel
the US Government no longer is strong enough to curtail
their activities? Have we Americans become lax in our at-
titude? Statements such as “Better Red then dead” have
been floating around for months. At first it was a joke,
but the comedy ceases to amuse. William TI. Nichols, Editor
of “This Week Magazine,” recently objected to use of the
phrase. His answer “Better brave than slave.” He feels these
words offer hope for free men who still find there are
“things in life worth fighting for, even dying for.”

Do free men have a choice? Must it be “Red” or “dead”?
For certain the Communists will take advantage of every
opportunity we offer them.

Bravery still exists today. Ten million. have been brave
enough to escape from behind barricades’ and walls set un
by the Communists. These were no doubt well built, heavily
fortfied walls, but freedom and the brave cannot be easily
overthrown. We cannot give up. Winston Churchill had faith
in the future, “What is the use of living, if it be not to strive
for noble causes and to make this muddled world a better
place for those who will live in it after we are gone? Human-
ity will not be cast down.” —ZJ.P.

Fast-€arolinian

Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.

Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

Patsy Elliott Keith ‘Hobbs
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

ing Editors Monty- Mills, Jean Peace

Editor .. Marcelle Vogel

Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Feature Editor .. Kaye Burgess
News Editor Donna Bingham
Campus Editor Bill Griffin
Review Editor et George Gardner
Cartoonists __ .- Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer - a. Skip Wamsley
Reporters a Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Roselie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathryn. Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore.

Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betse: Willi :
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn c a

OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. .
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264;

 

 

 

ITTLE
Tb

cHTeD theemoy

fEST XN 'O “4 PY

 

What Is A Fraternity?

 

To The Editor:

What is a fraternity? We all
have our ideas. Many of us go for
the big parties with name bands
and brands. Some like the “sharp”
guys (many times alcos and
tlunkys in disguise). Some say,
“Well, all the good looking women
are dating me, because I belong
to such and such a fraternity and
if I didn’t, ’d be from nowheres-
ville.” Are these some of the val-
ues to be derived from a fraternity ?

Many fraternities are hastily
judged by first impressions
jand showy exhibitions. How-
ever, many are not judged at
all, just accepted or rejected be-
cause of their glorious heritage,
ov the lack of it. I dare say that
the founders of some of the fra-
ternities would be deeply hurt if
they knew that some of the out-
growths of their tireless efforts
were a disgrace to the word fra-
ternity.

Every college of any size with
fraternities is being confronted
with these problems, and our
growing East Carolina is no ex-
ception. Each fraternity here must
ido its part by facing these im-
pending questions: What place has
our fraternity on the campus of

 

 

Governor Praises
FE Blood Donors

Editor’s note: To comply with
the wishes expressed in the fol-
lowing letter, we reprint it in
its entirety.

Mr. Otis Strother, President
Student Body +

East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Dear Mr. Strother:

I recently read of what fine
Support students at East Carolina
College had given to the blood-
mobile program in Pitt County.
I would appreciate it if you would
express my appreciation to the
students and especially to the stu-
dent organizations responsible for
such wide-spread participation, I
‘assure you that the people of North
Carolina can be proud of such
aps which I believe demonstrates

e concern and maturity -
lege students. ueox

With ibest. wishes always,

Sincerely,

MAN_ON CAMPUS

a

TAYOUNG HOUSEMOTHER CAN Be A
M95 LABLEU THINKS OF EACH OF US AS JUST ONE OF HER

 

5

BOOSTER, DENN

REAL MOPALE Ea

Greek Brother Censures
Fraternity Shortcomings

East Carolina College? Are

men who provide compAnionship to |

the extent that we never have the
opportunity to be alone and think?

Are we so blinded by our person-
al bigotry that we fail to realize
that we may be trampling under-
foot those who find us displeasing,
those who can alleviate our dis-
tressing situation and rectify our
shortcomings ?

Bothered Brother

 

Holiday Accident

Claims Student

Marian Mack Parrish, an East
Carolina freshman lost his life
in a fatal highway accident during
the Christmas Holidays.

Parrish. a native
was: killed in a head-on collision
on Carbonton Road near Sanford
as he was driving toward Sanford
on the treacherous, two-lane road.

The wreck was the most recent

of many accidents on Carbonton
Road.

 

we!

of Sanford,}

and an hour

At least, this
Univers

Previou I
ted in the dormit
for the “:
dent cout
complained
anywhere else
light—campus jx«
to move.

“The universit
nor pron
Williams

“but

eoning

said

Joe

 

 

}
]

6:30 p.m.
Duplicate Br
cial Room, 7:
—Beginners’ Br
| m, 3:00 p.n
| 18—<

 

i

Carolina’s Post-war Babies

Apprehensive

During the post war years the
baby crop in North Carolina
reached great heights. Today that

same crop is ready to enter our
colleges.

Figures show, however, that all
of the people who have reached
college age in our state will not
attend college. In fact, North Caro-
lina ranks 49th in the nation in
the number of college-age students
actually in school. It is far below
the national average of 30-40 per-
cent of the college-age population
in college. About 19 percent of
the 18-21 year olds in our state
are now enrolled in colleges or uni-
versities. i

Attendarce in college depends
not only upon the college conti-
miity of a community but the
economic conditions as well.’ Also

About Colleg

tendance
panded system of com?
leges might solve the |
lem. However, it is !
this system would not
dents away from our priv!"
tutions.

is mach higher

The real problem
state today is not W
dents attend

if they attend college at

college

Williams Announce
Program Schedule

Lawrence Williams of =
Pus Radio has announced 4
Program schedule for the ¥
year.

Downbeat .

Audio ... -

Dinner Music —<)

‘Adventures in Fidelity —“

College Union Dance

Party pagers ae

. Campus News ace

Devoted To You —.-

 
January 9, 1962

EAST

. in the Tri-Sigma Huse. The remodel ed attic pmcie nine sisters.

iTiSisca Sorority Sisters Prove
House-Living Benefits Sisterhood

would be

rrity house. .

it

are a
y house on the EC
= formal open house
Sunday. Tri-Sig
hand to relate de-
living and the ben-
a house.
Beta Chapter of
Sigma dedicated
and Mrs. Ray,

lusie Teachers

be

Meet At WC UNC

s fr

wilt

om all parts
congregate at
we, Greensboro Fri-
January 12-13,

ul convention

lina Music

to
historical
12 deals

ire designed

January

ry music and Sat-

13, with contem-

Haydon, University of

will speak at a

about his recent

s one of two win-

wuditions, Anne Vick-

of Paul Hickfang of

faculty, will be pre-
program of music.

il Friday in the School

Recital Hall, pianist Wolf-

tsch of the faculty will be

 

o PRODDED EPS

BOO CDS PSSST OTOL SOOO OE
| JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

iMen’ s and Women’s Winter Merchandise
REDUCTIONS UP TO

50 % OFF

“Student Charge Accounts Invited”

{
{
|
|
|
|
i
\
\

 

By JEAN PEACE
Minges of Greenville. Mrs. Minges

{is alumna advisor to the sorority

sorrity | and was recently honored when her |

portrait was hung in the chapter

house, however, the “dedication was }

Mrs.
Lee, National Tri-Sigma Secretary,
conducted the ceremony

Tri-Sig sisters expressed their
gratitude to Mrs. Minges for her
time, effort, and guidance in mak-
ing the house possible.

Every room in the house display-
ed qa warmth and friendliness that
is usually found only in a real home.
it is a type of sorrity living that
is missed when sisters do not live
together.

Thirty-two sisters live in the
house which is designed for 33. A
house president is elected whose
duties are much the same as

a compleie surprise.

a
lorm president. Each room elects }
a representative for the house fan
mittee. Girls living
subject to the same rules as
students.
Tri-Sig
the but
may use the kitchen if they choose.
They always have kitchen privil-

in the house
are
lormitory
in

sisters eat

of

Usually

cafeteria, groups six

ee ae

a

The fraternities of EC will
conduct informal rush Wednes-
day and Thursday nights of
this week. Rushees will be re-
quired to visit only those fra-
ternities in which they are in-
terested. Hours of rush will
be from 7:00 p.m. till 10:00
p.m. each of the two nights.

SN ee

 

HPPOPOOOOOS

Luther |

edges for making sandwiches: and
| suacks. are to
make the kitchen larger and serve
|meals regularly to the sisters in
‘the house.

Tentative -plans

| Sisters from other colleges find
the welcome mat out at the EC
Trig-Sig house. “We are always
happy to have visitors and are
anxious to show our house to com-
nany,” commented one sister.

Yeq, sorrity life
seems to agree with the Tri-Sigs!

in a house

 

Delta Sigma Pi Holds
Smoker Tomorrow

Ronnie Neal, pledge master of
the Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta
Is a Pi, announced that the fra-

> will hoid its winter quart-

noker” tomorrow, January
beginming at+7:30 p.m. in its
pter Room on the corner of
itt th and Cotanche Streets.
Membership eligibility is limited
male students enrolled in the
chool of Business.

10
ns
+
i

tO

CAROLINIAN

=——

Page 8

Film Relates Former Coed’s

Struggle To Use Hands

A film, “Hands of Hope,” which
shows something of the struggle
of Ruth Bostian, former Hast
Carolina [College student paralyzed
in 1949 as a result of diving in
shallow water, has been produced
by the Veterans‘ Association. This
film shows Miss Bostian’s present
ability to use her hands with the
aid of intricate braces.

As a pretty, blonde co-ed, Miss
Bostian re-entered East Carolina
College 1949, having left in 1943

to join the WAVS, organized as| on

a branch of the U. S. Navy during
the war. Ruth was an excellent
student, working toward qa degree
in physical education and business;
a beautiful dancer, and seemed to
have a bright future. Shortly
thereafter, she had her accident.
During the twelve years since
Ruth has been in the Veterans’ Hos-
pital in Richmond, she has contin-
ued, though paralyzed, to read
and to dream of being able to
complete her college work. About
a year ago, an orthopedic brace
shop worker at the Veterans’ Hos-
pital made aluminum and leather
braces for her arms, which enable

VPI Exhibits Oil
Paintings This Month

Now hung in the Hallway Gal-
Rawl Building,
hibition of oil paintings by stu-
denits of fine arts at the Richmond,

Va., Professional Institute. The art
show will be open to the public
through the month of January.

The exhibition is part of an ex-
change program between East
Carolina and the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute, arranged with
the chief purpose of acquainting
students at each school with work
done by contemporaries’ with sim-
ilar interests. During February a
print show by EC students will be
on display at the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute.

All of the works in the current
exhibition are oil paintings and
are illustrative of a wide range in
techniques. Thick layers of paint
in several of the pictures dem-
onstrate the richness of effect
possible with the medium.

lery, is an ex-

 

 

 

her to write. Now, through cor-
respondence, she is taking business
administration courses on which
she is making straight \A’s. She
also ‘tints slides for the Histor-
ical Division of the Medical Col-
lege of Virginia.

Incidentally, when Ruth heard
about the stadium drive, she was
among the first of the alumni to
make a contribution. She sent a
$40 check.

“Hands of Hope” will be shown
“Carolina Today” at 7:30 Fri-
day morning, January 12, and will
last approximately five minutes.

Deadline Nears
For Teacher Exam

Less than two weeks remain for
prospective teachers who plan to
take the National Teacher Exam-
inations on February 10, to sub-
mit their completed applications.

Applications for the examina-
tions must be forwarded so as to
reach the Princeton office not later
than January 12, Mr. E. M. Nich-
olson, Director of Testing, advised,

Applications for the examina-
tions and Bulletins of Information
describing registration procedures
and containing representative test
questions may be obtained from
Mr. Nicholson, Box 111, East Caro-
lina College, or directly from the
National Teacher Examinations,

Educational Testing § Service,
Princeton, New Jersey. °

 

STATE Theatre

STARTS WEDNESDAY

“Breakfast
at Tiffany’s”

Starring
AUDREY HEPBURN

 

 

SIC FLICS

“Now, now Susan...everybody
an't be the Homecoming Queen!”

.

91 GREAT TOBAC
AGED MILD, BLENDED

‘

COS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY

 

vinta

Pe ee ae
SP.OF TS
REVIEW

By RICHARD BOYD

.,
OS a ae 9

1961 Good Year For EC

The 1961 athletic year proved to be one of many ad-
vances for Fast Carolina ... highlighted by winning teams
in all major sports.:The baseball team shared most of the
sportlight, since Coach Jim Mallory’s successful nine won
the NAIA National Championship at Siouv City, Iowa. The
basketball and football teams had winning seasons, but did
not win any championships.

Two major changes occurred last year that should
“really” place the Pirates on the map. On September 1, EC
was officially .a member of the NCAA. In the latter part
of November the Bucs changed football coaches, with Clar-
ence Stasavich from Lenoir Rhyne being named as Bue
head football mentor. The former Bear mentor has won|
seven consecutive championships at the Hickory school. |
The coming in of Stasavich meant that EC will no longer
be a “T” formation ball club, but will run primarily from |
the single-wing formation, which is rarely used by most col-|
leges today. But Stasavich, successful with the system, hopes
to carry his success to Greenville in fine fashion in 1962.

Last year produced many outstanding individual ath- |
letes who have departed from East Carolina. The basket- |

 

\ction is seen here in last Saturday night’s contest at
rebound in photo to the right and high scoring Charlie Lewis goes “up” for shot
ie Pirates nipped Elon 67-65 in the close contest. Th« th
7-5 overall. Lewis scored 25 in this one, while Otte tallied 15. The

gue play and

 

= 2a | 29 the vious night in the Bue’s 90176 win over Guilford.
ball team lost Cotton Clayton, when he signed a professiona! | apis

baseball contract; baseball stars Floyd Wicker and Larry |
Crayton had some elgibility left at EC, but also signed pro-|
fessional contracts.

One of EC’s truly outstanding athletes of the past
several seasons graduated in May, but instead of signing a}
baseball contract, as did most of his teammates, Glenn Bass
signed a professional football contract. The two sport star
signed a professional contract with the San Deigo Chargers,
he was traded to the Buffalo Bills, and almost did not make
the team. But using the determination that made him al
great star at EC, Glenn developed into one of the finest |
rookies in the American Footbal] League and was an out-|
standing offensive end with approximately 55 pasg catches
to his eredit.

In 1962, the gridiron season will haive to open for EC
without such linemen as Clayton Piland, Chuck Gordon, and
Jones Lockerman. The backfield will miss halfback ‘Tom
Matthews and fullback Nick Hilgert. These are Seniors that
are not easy to replace for any coach. These players were
the polished ones who gave it that last effort which is so
important in anything that an athlete tries. For the first
times in 13 football seasons, Coach Jack Boone will no longer
be in command of the EC Pirates. But Clarence Stasavich

hopes to bring EC’s football fortunes high as Boone’s re-
placement in 1962.

SEE
ECC MEN’S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
1—Phi Kappa Tau 6—Lambda Chi Alpha
2—Alpha Epsilon Pi 7—Alpha Phi Omega

3--Pi Kappa Alpha 8—Sigma Nu
4—Sigma Phi Epsilon
5—Delta Sigma Phi
Date
Wednesday, January 10

10—Kappa Alpha
Court

|
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Time
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
8:30 pm.
9:30 pam.
7:30 p.m
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6:30 p.m.
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7:30 p.m.

 

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Wednesday, January 17

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Wednesday, January 24

Monday, January 29

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Make-up Games—Wednesday,

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February 14

. Play Off—{Monday, February 19 and Wednesday, February 21

Pr RES ro
Campus Station Televises Wrestling

Tonight at 7:20 p.m. the wrest-

the studios of WWWS-TV and
ling team will present am exhibi-

will be fed over the closed cireuit

tion of collegiate wrestling. The
match may be seen in the TV
room of the College Union.

It is under the sponsorship of
the TV guide and with the coopera-
tion of the wrestling coach Odell
Welborne. Bob Garret from Nor-
folk, Virginia and Bernie Colardo
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
‘ varsity wrestlers, will

network on campus. This is the
first of a series of wrestling
matches planned for the Winter
Quarter; the others will be an-
nounced,

The crew for the TV studio will
include Wayatt Bissett, Chuck
Lancaster, Bob Nelson, Rick Nit-
tali, and Ross Thomas. The show
will give a demonstration of holds

with an explanation as well as a
short match,

Successful Year

Brings Mallory

Athletic Honors

James B. Mallory, Dean of Men |

and Baseball Coach was honored

by two organizations during the

Christmas holidays. Both honors
were given in recognition of Mal-
lory’s success with last years Pi-
rate baseball team.

The Raleigh Hot Stove League
awarded Mallory the 1961 Will
Wayne Award—an honor given by
the organization to a North Caro-
linian who has made an outstand-
ing contribution to baseball.

Coach Of The Year

As a second ‘honor, the Greens-
boro Daily News named Mallory
as Coach of the. Year, recognizing
him for his team’s N.A.IsA. base-
ball championship last spring.

The Will Wynne Award, usually
given to a professional baseball
player, was given to catcher Smok-
ey Burgess of the Pittsburg Pi-
rates last year.

Mallory will be the guest of
honor at the Hot Stove League’s
annual banquet in Raleigh some-
time in February when the award
will be presented,

The award from the Greensboro
Daily News went to Mallory for his
part in bringing to North Caroling
the only major athletic title won
by any Tar Heel senior college in
1961. Last year the award went to
Duke coach Bill Murray. New EC
football coach Clarence “Stasavich
won the honor in 1955, 1956, and
again in 1959,

Championship Team

Mallory, during his eight years
at EC has piloted the Pirates to
six North State Conference base.
ball championships. His 1961 team
finished a successful season by
winning five of six games at the
national playoffs to bring home
the National Association of In-

teroolleziate Athletics champion-
ship.

Qemcemcemcencemcmmcecamcanoancan,

Starts TUESDAY, Jan. 9

- Paul Newman

Joanne Woodward
“ L

“PARIS
BLUES”

PITT Theatre

 

 

 

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