Bues Return Home pens night at 8 sdium Bu a six game home stand o'clock in Guy gainst Catawba. This s ae a five-day road 33 ba d-IBRARY May Day Saturday May Day festicities will begin Setur- day afterncon at 2:00 o'clock im the Flanagan Sylvan Theatre when SGA President Dallas Wells crowns Eliza- pointe sare East S Garren, aiden Play lcsile In Little Theatie’s Outdoor Drama, ‘Romeo And Juliet’ ent Associa- | have taken readily to the use of the Carolina | rapiers, and aside from a few minor Little | » have enjoyed working up n of nts to high pitch, Withey says. ¢ by Inez Laube for l room scene should add to the easion, he added. yivan Theater productions the use of pl ivity of atforms on dif evels to provide rapid m¢ om scene to scene. ‘Author Speaks ‘On Racial Views, s: Cultural Biases noted teacher, lecturer, and "A < Cultural of Bias and Stereotypes sterday "Dr. Her on ” here skovits’ appearance on onsored by the Dan- as the sixth and final series of program lectures on the theme 1 Productivity in an . director of African restern University, s an anthropolog on Internati Anthro- | has been decor- cer of the Order of Honor in Haiti; and served for five years as a member of the Ad- visory Committee on Musie in the Division on Cultural Cooperation in the Department of State. Dr. Herskovits has done extensive arch in his field. This work has him to Dutch Guinea, West Afriea, Haiti, Trinidad, Brazil, and Sub-Saharan Africa. author, he has written over years a number of outstanding books in his field. His “The Myth of the Negro Past,” first published in 1941, is now being read in paperback — edition. Others of his works are “The Ameri- can Negro, A Study of Racial Cross- ings,” “Rebel Destiny Among the Bush Negroes of Dutch Guiana,” “The Economic Lige of Primitive People,” and volumes on economic and cultural anthropology. st President : He = em ber of the permanent | votes to William nt in eight years. tion of vice presi- Nich with 92 r Burleigh Hill’s ols reseg taken beat Barbara Smith for the office of a Thomas defeat- s treasurer. d Barney West Senators, with ning over Aileen ’s Senator in a run- Also running were Lenore the t twenty mer a popular tated that she in creating more class lieve that more people ted in the class if 1ed about the class lass activities,” Miss et Board Elects Attention Seniors |New Editors rs must pick up senior invita- Tuesday afternoon the Publica- May 4, from 2:00 p.m., until tions Board selected editors for pm., in the lobby of Wright two of the campus publications. ng Robert Williams was chosen edi- pick up invitations at this tor for THE REBEL, campus r else you may be late in get- literary magazine, and Euclid .” urges senior class presi- Armstrong was chosen editor for y Harris. the BUCCANEER, the yearbook. eae May Day Committee At Work May Day “committee chetesian Jimmie Wall and assistants Betty MeCauley, Dan Spain, and Jerri Mills finish May Day plans in the Flana- gan Sylvan Outdoor Theatre where the ceremonies will be conducted Satur- @ay afternoon. —_— Ann Bowman will be crowned by 6GA ist | Sub-Saharan | | | GREENVILLE, N st Caroli College APRIL 30, 1959 Carelina . C., THURSDAY, Police Demonstrate-Two-Way Radio Officers Harrelh and Pittman two-way The radio will enable them to confer happenings. shown with the recently acquired radio system which is installed in the new campus police car. with city police on city and college AXA Colony Receives National Charter Saturday The campus colony of Lambda Chi Alpha will receive its chapter as Iota-Upsilon Zeta this Saturday. The presentation of the charter will cli- max a year’s work by the former Delta Sigma Rho fraternity towards I ng the qualifications of Lamb- da Chi Alpha. The eventful weekend will begin when the delegates from chapters sughout the nation will begin re- tering Friday at 6:00 p.m. An in- al smoker will follow in the Alumni Building. Saturday morning initiation of new take place at Jarvis tc members. will | Memorial Chureh at 9:00. At 12:00 a luncheon will be held in the new cafeteria of the school and installa- tion of the colony will follow. At 6:00 a formal banquet will be held in the new cafeteria and the official pre- sentation of the charter will take place. Following the banquet a formal dance will be held. The weekend acti- vities will end with the fraternity brothers attending church in a body Sunday morning. The Lambda Chi’s will be host to several distinguished guests at the installation. Ernest F. Tucker, at- torney-at-law from Atlanta, Ga., will .e officer-in-charge. He is a graduate of Georgia Tech and past Grand High Epsilon. He will present the charter to the present colony. Dr. Lee F. Tuttle will be the ban- speaker. Dr. Tuttle is the pre- sent Grand High Gamma and a grad- uate of Duke University. At the pre- sent Dr. Tuttle is superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church with supervision over 168 churches and headquarters at Winston-Salem. George W. Spasyk is the Grand Chapter’s service secre- tary and will be the other national officer present. Mr. Spasyk will serve as administrative officer for the in- stallation. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., in 1909. Lambda Chi Alpha is repre- sented by 152 chapters throughout | ‘ the United States and Canada with an active membership of over 55,000. Other chapters in North Carolina are the University of N. C., N. C. State Wake Forest College, Duke Univer- sity and High Point College. \At the formal banquet Saturday night Harriet Icard, a graduate of East Carolina College will be crowned s the East Carolina Crescent girl. The Crescent Girl represents the fraternity throughout the coming year and will be elegible for the ho- nor of International Crescent Girl. quet Dr. White Tells ECC Faculty Good Education Stimulates “For any individual the real test | of the significance of a college edu- | cation,” Dr. Goodrich C. White, pres- ident emeritus of Emory Universt- ty in Georgia, told the faculty last week, “is whether it has created in him enduring intellectual interests.” Speaking last week at a series of faculty meetings, Dr. White discussed problems of education with emphasis on the curriculum, general education, and the humanities. His talks were part of a comprehensive study and survey of the East Carolina curricu- lum begun here this spring. Referring to the idea that a great increase in number of students will take place in colleges and universi- ties in the future, Dr. White said, “I am inclined to discount the pre- dictions a little.’ No institution, he stated, can be sure it is going to get a proportionate share of the predict- ed increase. The years to come, he pointed out, will bring an increasing differentia- tion in types of educational institu- tions and in the kinds of work of- ‘ered in the larger institutions with liversitied programs. nce we can’t all do the same ”” he said, “we should deter- nine what our objective is and what kind of program to offer in order to each it.” Establishment of “a more effec- ‘ive coordination between the high school and the college and the uni- versity,” he described as a “must” for nresent-day education. Repetition of «tudies and consequent waste of time for the student, with a resultant ‘sloppiness and slovenliness” in work, too often mark the four years of high school, he said. The fault does not lie entirely in the high schools, he stated. , The future will see in institutions of higher education, he predicted, an increasing concern for thoroughness, precision, accuracy, and mastery and for the establishment of lasting in- tellectual interests among students. Phi Mu Selects Ann Bullock For New Sweetheart Phi Mu ‘Alpha Sinfonia, honorary muise fraternity, conducted its an- nual Sweetheart Dinner Party and Dance last Saturday night. Jackie Byrd, Sweetheart for 1958-59 crown- ed Ann Bullock Sweetheart for the coming year. Miss Byrd was escorted by Jimmy Burns and Miss Bullock by Willie Gillon. Entertainment was provided extemporaneously by the fraternity pledges. Recently Sinfonia installed officers for the coming year. Newly elected president is Stuart Patten. Other of- ficers are Tommy Spry, vice presi- dent; Charles Myers, secretary; Larry Grissom, treasurer; and Jack. Pindell, alumni secretary. Other officers include Bob Korne- gay, warden; Frank Bullard, music director; Jerry Van Dyke, parlimen- tarian: and Ted Fountain, historian. This week the fraternity pladge period ends. Pledges for this quarter are J. C. Sykes, Ray MecNelly, Moyer Harris, Johnny Johnson, Zuill Bail- ley, Jerry Liles, Larry Huffstetler, Perry Julian and faculty member Lewis Danfelt. This week-end the fraternity is planning an outing at Whichard’s Beach near Washington, N. C. SGA Presents Service Awards To Students The Annual Awards Day, conducted April 21, under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association, conferred honors on students who luring the current school year have ie outstanding records in academic rd have held positions of p in student activities. Jane acted as chairman in charge of arrangements. President John college, es D. Messick of the speaking at the Awards Day in Austin building, com- mended the Student Government As- sociation for giving recognition to students of superior accomplishments. Awards recognizing excellence in scholarship and service in activities of the departments of instruction were announced by Vice President Leo W. Jenkins. Recipients were Martha Rose Men- denhall, business; Hugh Agee and Shirley Naves Speight, English; An- gela S. Harris, foreign languages; Wade Bodenheimer, industrial arts; Adolphus Spain, social studies; Jackson Henley, air science; Ben- jamin Oliver Fordham, psychology; Billy T. Nichols, mathematics; James H. Russ, geography; Thomas Mims, art; Ernestine Nichols, home econom- res; Geraldine Matthews, H. Lancaster, ceremony music; Curtis physical education; Peggy Kepley, education; Shirley Naves Speight, library science; and Ann H. Howie, science. Bob Sawyer received the annual- ly awarded Christenbury Trophy. Established in memory of Coach John B. Christenbury of East Caro- lina, who as a Naval officer lost his life during World War II, the award is given to an outstanding athlete selected on the criteria of scholar- ship, character, and service to the college. Sawyer is backstroke champion in the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics. Sawyer and Ken Midyette, co-captains of the ECC swimming team, which this year won the NALA swim meet, received for the team a trophy recognizing their victory. Mike Katsias, president of the Stu- lent Government Association during the fall and winter quarters; Delano Driver of Richmond, Va., acting pres- ident; and other SGA officers received service awards. Also recognized were Adolphus Spain, Bryan Harrison and Kathryn Johnson, editors of campus publica- tions, and their staffs; and student leaders chosen to represent East Carolina in the 1959 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Station Invites Exchange Program “Dedicated to You,” popular re- quest program of EC’s WWWS is now being heard by students of North Carolina State College on Monday nights from 10:00-10:30 o’clock over their campus station WKNC. In return, WWWS, is presenting a program of the same title and same format at the identical time. This program originates through the faci- lities of WKNC at N. C. State. The purpose of the exchanging of pro- grams is not only so that the co-eds here at EC can make dedications to the State students, and the State students can make dedications to the FC co-eds, but also to influence bet- ter radio broadcasting of collegiate levels. Lucille Coulbourn is the musical hostess for the program heard by the State students and State College stu- dent Mickey Averette of Greenville is host for the program heard by EC students. Station Manager Jim Kirkland states that the combined efforts of the two stations should bring better programs to both the stations. Kirkland says, anyone who wished to make dedications to the State stu- dents may do #0 by addressing these dedications to “Dedicated to You, N. C. State” Campus Radio, WWWS, Joyner Library. . . se ATTENTION VETERANS There will be a supper meet- ing at the Cinderella Restaurant on Friday, May ist, at 6:30 p.m. All Veterans interested im at- tending, contact Matt Davis at 3rd floor of Umstead. FEU GA Ee beth Ann Bowman May Queen. Number 28 Frances Patton Will Speak At Luncheon During Arrts Festival Frances Gray Patton, neted North Carolina author, will be the guest speaker at a May 2 luncheon in the South Dining Hall in connection with the Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. Patton, author of “The Finer Things of Life,” “A Piece of Luck’ and “Good Morning, Miss Dove, i tell of her experiences since she be- eame well-known through the publi- eation of her best book, “Good Morn- ing, Miss Dove,” which was into a movie. Mrs. Patton was born and reared Raleigh, attended Trinity College {now Duke University) for one year, and transferred to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Since her marriage in 1927 she has lived in Durham near Duke Univer- sity where her husband teaches. While at Trinity, she wrote for the college magazine and later at Chapel Hill was both an actress and a writer. She acted with the college Playmakers. For two summers dur- ing her college years she acted in a stock company in Cincinnati. Aithough Mrs. Patton was never graduated from a college, she re- ceived an honorary Doctors of Let- ters Degree from Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. s. Patton has published work in New Yorker,” “Harpers 1 Home Journal,” “McCall’ “Collier’s,” “Charm,” “The Saturday Review” and the “N. Y. Herald Tri- bune”. Mrs. Patton’s book “Good Morn- ing, Miss Dove” was a Book-of-the -Month-Club selection. It also receiv- ed a Christophers Award and was selected by one or two smaller book clubs and by Reader’s Digest Con- densed Books. It has been translated into twelve languages and published in both European and Asiatic countries. The Fine Arts Festival, which was instrumental in bringing Mrs. Patton to Greenville, has the following events listed on their program: Saturday at 1:00 p.m., will be the luncheon in the South Dining Hall with a tea and open house immediate- ly following in the art gallery of Shepard Memorial Library. Monday at Epps High School will also made in be a program of Interpetive Negro Spiritals. Tuesday from there 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. will be a flower show at the Womans Club. At the same time the Wor s Club will sponsor exihibits cussion on interior decoration ed Mrs. John Clark Jr. R and Juliet will be presented on May 6 and 7 at 8:00 p.m., in the Rast Carolina College outdoor thea- tre sday night, May 7 there will d concerts and choral groups colored schools in Pitt Coun- ed at Epps high school. »walk art show will be given 1:00 - 7:00 p.m., and from 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p. m., Elm Street Park. ‘xhibits will be on display from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., at the Green- ville Junior High School and Elemen- tary School May 4 through the 8, in the art gallery of the Sheppard Mem- orial Library, and on the second floor of Austin building. Tickets for the luncheon and Mrs. Patton’s address any be purchased for $2.00 each from Mrs. Clara M. Shackell. The sidewalk art reld in El to all rom show May 6-7 m Street Park will be open amateurs as well as profes- artist. There is no entry fee. ors may sell their paintings. will be charged on Exhib No sales. This commision the festival has added section in Photography. exhibitors are elligible to attend nd dance at the Greenville ge May 7 at 7:00. Tickets year Moe y are $2.00. Fine art and industries art students from ECC have entered exhibits in the show. The Industrial Art Depart- ment will demonstrate sand casting Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Free transportation is being offered from downtown Greenville to the park by the local Lark dealer. Door prizes of artist suppliea and materials will be given at the lun- cheon. For further information on entries contact Mrs. Donna E. Tabor, 130 N. Library St., or call PL 8-1261. “... because of rapid expansion” Messick Explains EC Needs East Carolina College’s phenomen- al growth during the past eleven years and its continuing growth explain why a large appropriation for the next biennium than that recommended to the North Carolina General Assem- bly is needed, President John D. Mes- sick told the college chapter of the American Association of University Professors recently. “We are fortunate in the support we have received in the past,” he said, “but because of rapid expansion we need more than we are getting.” From 1947 to 1958, Dr. Messick said, East Carolina College inereased more in average attendance than any other college in the state. Figures show an increase of 250 per cent dur- ing this period, he explained. In addition, he said, the college has increased its annual graduates by 360 per cent; its graduates in teaching by 275 per cent; and its graduate, or M. A. degrees, awarded by 400 per cent. In contrast, he said, East Caro- lina’s recommended per capita appro- priation for the next biennium is less than that of any other state college except one. Appropriations per capita for per- manent improvements during the per- iod of 1947- 1958, he stated, were less than those made to any other state college. Amounts recommended for the biennium 1959-1961 also place East Carolina at the bottom of the list, he said. The college needs additional phy- sical facilities and instructional equip- ment to provide for the needs of stu- dents and to carry on an effective and progressive instructional program, he told AAUP members. For the biennium 1959-1961, he said, the recommended per capita appro- priation for maintenance places East Carolina next to bottom among state colleges. Dr. Messick brought to the atten- tion of his audience the fact that the student-teacher ratio at J lina is higher than that of all other state colleges except two. Additions to the teaching staff are needed, he indicated, to improve this situation. to conditions in the col- lege library, he said that with the exception of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Caro- lina had in 1957-1958 the largest total circulation of books among state col- leges. During this time, however, he said, the college stood third from the bottom in the amount spent per stu- dent for its professional library staff and at the bottom for the number of students served by each staff member. In the average per capita recom- mendations for library books and per- iodicals for the 1959-1961 biennuim, he said, East Carolina’s recommended appropriation is third from the low- est for state colleges. Turning Senate Approves REBEL, Budget Monday night the Senate voted to go on record as favoring the eampus publication, THE REBEL. The action was taken as a result of a campus poll conducted by the senators, and it assured the publication of at least one more year of life. Charles Dyson, head of the Bud- get Committee, reported that appro- priations of $150 and $120 had been made to the Junior Class and the Swimming Team, respectively. Donald Griffin and his Productions Committee was complimented on-the work with the SGA Musical, KISS ME KATE, Tt was also announced that day students will vote at the beginaing of the fall term at the same time.the _dormitory elections are held. PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 30 =—=——_—_—— a “= Theft Cases Unsolved ricer Discusses Current SGA Issues At least five girls returned to the girls’ yg room in the gymnasium last week to their clothes had been stolen. The taken everything trom dresses to underwear. One commuter came out of the pool to find clothes gone. She had to skip the rest and ride to Washington in a her r classes must find a solution or the vil- he Physical Education Depart- ids in the dressing room, or the stuff cotton dresses in small thletic classes. a ‘ Mental Health Week Deserves Atiention \ Your Help, the Mentally Il Can slogan which has National Association yy the 11th annual vob- alth Week, April 26- hope in this slogan, real advances— the future. The straight year, g to fall. but it is we consider as reached in ing he reason con- on that hap- t better. pment, recovered al, there are because the give them th ise no tre their par- of the with com- umbers to the wh, are miserable vhether they tal hospital. » North Few Attend Awards Day it has } Al- planned by ist week as ars. almost every show played students which almost totally o one else in 1 to see the idents and faculty day. The news- for not heralding There should have made in every class. n a student-wide as- instead of the 4:00 ors certainly would have ad a special period been presentations. Certainly a ild have resulted from such own outstanding students rtant as some of the other ssemblies. In the past few weeks a lot of attention has been directed toward the SGA. Much of this stemmed from an attention has honest interest in what the SGA is doing and what it plans to do about current issues with which it is faced. Also, however, a of the from a few masters of the pen who insists on writing their little article to the EAST GAROLINIAN cutting the SGA about issues with which it has hardly had time to cope as yet. This bit of exposition will be dedicat- ed for the most portion attention has come part to answerir questions for the group who account the attention stemming from hon- est interest. I'll have a few second at the of the article which is where and should be. Student Association the st SGA admini- eft office the Senate voted to drop out of the National Student Government tion. the new administration has taken office, we have been investigating the situa- words group very National before organ Since made some decision of whether or i be better for East Caro- to remain out or to take have the progress e reinstated. present the outlook is towar } NSA so far as adr tration is con- However, we have written the ation on its ory that As soon died thor- taken ac- will be an- r complete info e side of the s e seen yet. s been s Senate it the outcome ur own ¢ The Mascot School se of SGA of 195 a Great Dane ECC mascot. accorded the The Summer inist seemed moment t subject of s been discussed »d_ while. y “Buc” ed the t of someone to care for i n taken care of now 2 taken over 2 keep, cont quite low co value as a took p iss over nascot, he w ents ar dog in the state. The Rebel Last year the SGA voted to allow the existence of a literary f the nd for one year to see if it the enough received by to merit its being. not ni By Charles Dyson be made available for THE REBEL to operate for one year trial period and the tentative amount was set at 0. THE REBEL staff quite happy for the chance to prove was themselves and said that they were that they could operate on this amount. However, when the Budget Committee met in the fall and made the appropriation official THE RE BBL staff immediately set up a howl and blasted the committee for trying to starve them campus. Later when THE REBEL reported to the Budget that they needed $600 the magazine to press third ie the committee call for help to the tune of “we know that we can make Then on April 7, 1959 THE submitted another request to dget sure Committee more to get for the answered their it now” Committee asking for owrit THE money for the ted $150 typewriter which it ht they really needed, and which wh more r istic figure for n than is $ n't know wh that item ily appropri new was THE REBEL xpects or how they can write news- les putting the Committee down so thoroughly but I assure again t THE REBEL has had every con- tion possible and have even been than they in the paper artic 50° more operate on rst place. SGA Constitution Contrary to some reports, the SGA 1 stitution. At present ing under the con- found in the 1957- stitution that is cS 1958 student handbook. The only changes being that we are using the Senate System of as- sembly for SGA meetings which is explained in the 1§ 159 student handbook, “The Key”. So far as any questions other than those pertaining to the actual Senate are concerned, they are subject to the provisions of the Constitution found in the 1957- 1958 handbook. A seemingly very capable mittee is at present working on a com- new constitution that may prove more satisfactory for the need of the Se- nate at its present capacity. How- ever, contrary to popular reports, the fate of the SGA does not depend on this new constitution and the SGA is not running foot loose and fancy free until it is written. Student Participation This has long been a subject for pointing fingers and calling Ca college. It is and my contention t the biggest re son for the lack of student partici- pation is the lack of a suitable com- munication system to let the students suitcase been know what is going on and just what the SGA is doing Much thought has been given to this problem and the following plans are feasible. These are to try to work through the administration to have important events that are sponsored by the SGA ch as “Kiss Me Kate” The Air Force Concert Band, Homecoming, May Day, Pls free and being considered as yhouse productions, movies scores of others announced i ning of class. Also as a part of this plan a com- Wishful Thinking Meee, class before the begin- = nM I BORING You, CMR. SMITH? “\ Huge Cast Contributes to ‘Kate’s’ Success mittee on communications will be set up to mimeograph announcements, items of business of interest to the student body and distribute them to and certain places on the dormitorie: campus that will be e y accessable to off campus students. I sincerely hope that I have most of the questions that are of interest to the student body and that you will receive this as the an- swered other side of some of the stories that have been frequenting the paper for weeks. a word to all the little John- several »b and others, who write week- can not to re- the ions. If ticles t seem SGA you time in serious w« iin from cutting with their radical would half t you spend in pick gossip and free talk to r little blems we articles, tt most of the pri with at would be cleared up in no time flat. Please do not think that I am try- e present presen ing to hinder articles and letters to ti I’m not. It’s just that student body to see the and of the situation for a change so that you will paper because I want the true unbiased side know really what is going on. In fa Bob hnson adv last week when columnist appologized to me in k cutting because y I can get id m3 » is to cut SGA,” I him my 1 told him to cut away. that Bob will soon find about that will be constructive to turn his efforts toward. e for this gave write Musical Received With Enthusiasm; England Seizes Spotlight By PAT HARVEY With the action exploding at our underrated gross amount of play beginning to of talented people, who have never been recog- college, students are marvel at the number East Carolinian c nged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. the students of East Carolina College, , North Carolina Member stie Press Association d Collegiate Press ollegiate Press North Siate Conference Press Association matter December 3, 1925 at Office, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. second- S. Post JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER __ Derry Walker Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Derry Walker Photographer Fred Robertson News Staff Betty Maynor, Libby Williams, Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Jean Ann Waters, Evelyn Crutchfield, James Trice Feature Editor Betty Maynor Column: James Corbet, Derry Walker Tom Jackson, Jean Ann Waters Proofreading Staff — Gwen Johnson, Marcelle Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Prigen, Jane Berryman, Bob Johnson, Don Griffin OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building + ‘elephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Kathryn Johnson EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editor Co-Sports Editors Cartoonist nized as such. An example of this mation is the recent musical, ss Me Kate”, which was received by the gaping student body and pub- excle lie as, in short terms, terrific. With four leading characters cen- tered in the midst of a cast of ap- proximately fifty performers, the production was just about too over- whelming. The experienced-stuffed orchestra under the direction of Don- ald Hayes swept the chords with such accuracy and smoothness that just listening to them for the dura- tion of the play was well-worth the time. ' Va Hannah England, a strikingly love- ly person, possesed by far the most enchanting voice heard throughout the music-filled performance. Pro- jecting better as the tempermental Katherine (Taming of the Shrew) than as the uncooperative Lille Va- nessi, Miss England orated her songs with such vigor than when she sang “IT Hate Men,” the entire stage seem- to vibrate. Hannah overshadowed her co-star, Jerry Powell, to such an extent that Mr. Powell sometimes seemed to be lost in the confusion of artist versus artist. Hannah’s voice was by far the stronger and more advanced and therefore provided her the attention she deserved. As Lille Vanessi, Han- rah, being a better singer than she is an actress, lost her standing. Only her delightful screams were strong enough for the mighty role she weak- ly attempted. ' ) the role of Lille Vanessi’s latest hubby, Jerry Powell read his lines verbatim; but, since an actor is supposed to employ a certain amount of feeling and expression, Jerry will not take up space in BC history as an actor. Unfortunately, Mr. Powell, became so engrossed in his Shakespearean lingo that he car- ried his speech into his off-stage role of Fred Graham. Jerry lacked the force and stature for which the role called; instead he looked like a student dressed in actor’s clothing. His voice, which was definitely an asset, partially made up for his bad acting. But his best song, “So in Love”, was covered up by an explo- sion from the bongo drums. Leigh Dobson and Ken Killebrew were cast in the important roles of Lois Lane and Bill Calhoun, the Bian- ca and Lucentio of the Shakespearean comedy. Leigh, well-known for her exploits in playhouse productions, threw in some sex and overacting and came up with a large portion of ham. But fortunately in this particular role “too much ham” was received by the audience with enthusiastic ap- plause and constant snickers and laughter. Leigh’s voice was a complete change from Miss England’s lovely one, but by adding a few sexy dances practically to her sultry voice, her choice of charm was exactly what the part for. “Always True to You” was overdone a wee bit by the leng- thy encores, but her “Tom, Dick and called Harry” bit was so unusual for the period depicted that it was probably the most cleverly portrayed in the two-hour show. Ken Killebrew had his chance with acting, singing and even solo dancing, but his attempts as an actor were weak and his choppy dancing proved graceless; only his singing was com- mendable. His best two numbers were ‘Why Don’t You Behave” and “Bian- ca,” both of which were done with the aid of Miss Dobson’s exposed legs and the exuberant chorus. Dave Doolittle and Bob Kornegay had the wittiest roles and in several scenes got so carried away with themselves that the finale of the first act was lost in the shuffle and con- fusion of laughter. Miss England thought she was the center of attrac- tion, but in this scene the two hams ruined her lines with slap-stick come- dy. “Brush Up Your Shakespeare,” a song complete with spice and “not so subtle” remarks, was overdone. After the first two encores most of the audience grew tired of seeing them prance around with casual foot- work. John Filicky and Rosemary Swish- er as the colored servants stole se- veral scenes from the heroes. John’s dialect was “down-pat” and Rose- mary’s “Another Opening, Another Show” gave her the opportunity to prove her ability to belt out a song. “Too Darn Hot”, which displayed the dancers and Mr. Filicky, was a tire- some affair and to wake up the au- dience John sang too close to his mike. After the big buildup the dancers, the direction of Jim Gillikin, were not up to the great expectations of the viewers. Mr. Gillikin, Georgia Parrot, and Janet Arnold performed with the grace of troopers and caused the remaining seven to look even m cramped. But realizing how hard it was to find dancers, the amateurs performed fairly well. The blended voices of the chorus instituted a combination that attributed to the success of several of the melodies. ‘All in all, the huge cast produced a successful play despite poor acting because as in all musicals, acting isn't the principal matter. under Recently several students witness- ed “Madame Butterfly,” an opera shown at the Pitt. Those who believe the play to be slightly above their heads and hardly worth the effort of attending really missed a treat. Even if one does not like “high brow” music, the colorful scenery and the English translated story was enough to provide its audience with an even- ing of entertainment. No wonder the Europeans keep harping about Ameri- ca’s lack of culture when even col- lege students aren’t interested enough to see something of this nature when they are given the chance. Could Be Innocent Justice Misconceived? By TOM JACKSON The recent abluction in Mississippi to point out a si t sible that a thin land where the equal God and the Supreme Court, in 4 segregation of races 1s unlawtui? This is America, red-blooded Americ best fed, best paid man land of split level h s, out pits, and crome plate tomobiles fins, no less), where Mr. Ci hand over heart to the Star banner, pays his taxes cheerfully, an the law to the letter. Now ina rosy pl discriminate they? Of till a tins be the S little ear yet ready Howey segregation I written into concerned thing as a lynching ¢ and a land wi The pe should be ¢ tent of the What if they got ing to conv races where th an boy resides izens nis > this no one on of about is ets t feet frst head going from one blood on e: Wool Made Him Itch He Had Just A-Plenty r l his p writing, of the | strict lards, month. Somehow, Stept one brown and goid on the top of her he: next t t the trai dad while é talked about the wo and his dad was now The train came and took Stepton box of fried chicken and sandwiches and his father adjusted his or Stetson : rattled away in the grey wagon. His wool suit made him itch and his ! wet when found the and marble buildings and broad of the University. He wandered he found the dormitory 1 he had een WI his room. He spoke and nodded at people he met as he walked, and he di notice how their chins dropped or how so! of the men had to look straight up to see I face. : The next day a coach found him in! room and went in to talk to him. That af noon, Stepton walked into a dressing roo! where a number of men were arming the bodies with pads and sweatshirts. He ] heard mumblings and conversation buzzes when he opened the door, but when he swu! it wide, stooped, and entered the room, buzzing droned slowly into silence except the chatterings of one guy taking a shower Stepton didn’t appreciate the game i football after he learned it, because he was always hurting someone, no matter how gen- tle he tried to be. He quit the game in the middle of the season, and later some drun! called him “chicken” and said something about his mother. Stepton picked him up anc threw him through a second-story window The drunk lived, but Stepton had lost some thing inside. He had never lost his temper before. One day Stepton’s roommate awakened and found that the big guy was gone—wo! suit, bag and all. No one ever heard from him again, but ten years later an ex-schoolmate of Stepton’s cracked up a Piper Cub in some wilderness and later told about being carried to a doctor by a tremendous guy in a grey wagon. Of course his memory wasn’t good as he was dazed by the plane crash. pton was ni o inches shorter was Stepton f 30, 1959 = EAST CAROLINIAN AAUP Elects MeNiel Prexy; Will Sueceed Steelman Bessie McNiel, director of the \ Organizational News College Union Selects Offic ers lelight 21. secretary for the d on Family ssident of Profes | De tment of H > i i | ° ome Exc a} : juni ; | e Evonomies, will ae R Stephens, junior from Fay- tivities during her | ac : as president of the college chapter Conento ny f the Business and iona been elected by the com-| Lambda ‘Tau American | ie ] | : pril 3 | Association of Uni- | Women’s Club. ' oe — Dr. MeNiel Joseph | neil Co lov Colle Union to serve | their officer sity Professors during t Di Department 1e 1959. 5 Yo eraduate of Ce yrganization for | ‘ } 1960 term FRU We in the absence President She succeeds | of the | Social Studies. doctorate Other AAUP elected for | o! renee esas Devs MADYARY. EXHIBITS [oc icc Ure | ete Sam White Gallery iv: eris'e Sm wee wet |i coon" we” . Vernon, Iowa, and yutgoing Steels ce Steelman of ; ol ge, and holds the from the State University officers talled for 1959-1960 Iowa. 1 it; Sylvia Uz- t Terrell, re- 2 Wimberly, Bear] Vick, | reporter; partment, secretary; Martin Golds- | of Mathematics Depart- jment, treasurer; and Dr. Pattie 8S. ae of the Education Department Dr. J. Roy vorth | Department, vice president; Dr. Julia D. Marshall of the Psychology De- ecretary; Alice Margaret R ‘ar Receives ace Study Grant Thirty-six} ny artists Ruth White Gallery City re- and Prince of the Forei esented by the | Languages Department, membe in New York up an ex- the y t ibition r on d in Joy- since 1950 and e and the his summer she will courses in mar f works sae 1o work | Ss are Leon O'Briant, i ae Pechniques ae te | é i a a is one of thirty-four adult education in Kindu, Belgian imping class. Recently the | riding stables on the | ms at George Clapp’s ires on dis Positions in educational and civic she held the Council Home hite Dorothy and w Peg D whieh FBLA Installs Officers | Is has include of the Economics | president of the! ce | membership in | North Announces Scholarships Study In 27 Countries | print in the Carolina Association, vice eir financial = Students Attend : Lutheran amp a EEE ETS LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win! So pick your pack—save the six wrappers—and get going! It’s crossword puzzle fun and real smoking pleasure all the way! ENTER OFTEN — HAVE FUN—AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as eas} first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one “right” answer. For example, the clue might read: “Many a coed will be given her best date’s P- -N.” Either “I” (PIN) or “E” (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff, and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck! ficers Lee O. Derrick and JHN GAVIN. === SANDRA DEE DAN O'ERLIHY cannes OVSAN KOBNER - ROBERT ALDA ~IUANITA MOORE MAHALIA JACKSON P IT T Theatre... starts Friday, May 1 fe PUTT UTECTCTC CCC ltl. Lo oaeeees DELUXE ORCHID CORSAGES FROM HAWAII 50th STATE SPECIAL $3.95 aduation or prom, these lovely orchids from By special preess each corsage is sealed in a chemically treated water. Corsages will last for ter arrival s shipped airmail special delivery. We pay charges and guarantee arrival in perfect con- Allow 7 days from day ordered. All orders for Day must be received by April 30th. Write or your orders specifying arrival date desired to: SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS 1145 BISHOP STREET ®@ HONOLULU 13, HAWAII CABLE ADDRES s—“SOUTHPACOR” enclose money order or check with order. No C.O0.D. s accepted. er’s ; ; ‘ ; ; ‘ i ie ; ; ; ; ; * * < x x wir 3 bs * * * - x * * t * Action | group | JOO EE RULES—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 41. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college students and college faculty members except em- ployees and their immediate families of Liggett & Myers and its advertising agencies. 2. Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, send it along with six empty package wrappers of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each | entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. 3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Friday, May 29, 1959 and receiv ed by midnight, Friday, June 5, 1959. 4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organiza- tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants w ill be required to complete in 25 w ords or less the following statement: “My favorite cigarette is (Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because . ae Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be considered. By entering all entrants agree that the decision of the judges shall be final and binding. PAAD AAI A 5. Solutions must be the original work of the contestants submitting them. All entries become the property of Liggett & Myers and none will be returned. 6. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after completion of the contest. 2. This contest is subject to all Federal, State and local laws and regulations. BoC IK SAI IAAI DAD AAAI A IAAI SC CLUES ACROSS: __— ——- HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, 1959 -—-—---——-4 indica e studen on at , Light up an Oasis. nking ship deserter. Plural pronoun. expects dent’s ¢: Is of L anium ( tia (Abbr.) vould count when you pick a horse to bet on. rirl on a date must into her pocketbook to help that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. . discussions in a sociolog, might anne nd Denmark. cl eless hort-story instructor. may fascinate a poorly developed man y be by a forest fire , tourists usually look forw ard to the first ts (Abbr.) ality member. Ass\ Arts (Abbr.) 36. On .ppear quite harmless at times. 37. Reverse the first part of “L&M”. 38, What will soon appear in a bombed-out city. CLUES DOWN: 1. The beginni: 2. A rural : ’ 3. Second and third lette 4, When one is a vacationist. packed, it could be exasperating to remember a few artic yuld be included Tt would pay reful when gl Grounds to relax on with a mild CI Author .... Ambler. District Attorney (Abbr.) A . from Pa hould please the average woman. An inveterate traveler will about distant lands. are hard to study. Stone, Bronze How Mexicans ll L&M cigarettes May be a decisive factor in winnin Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutge 3’ United Nations Organization (Abbr.) . Golf mound. * Golloquial for place where the . Poet Laureate (Abbr.) . Filter ends. 5. What Abner might be called. . Bachelor of Education degree. ERFIELD, SaEReenes eter) high” in smoking pleasure. a horse race. nd Emerson. finest tobaccos are tested for L&M. PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH k 46, New York. Be the same brand (or cigarettes. Address. College. This entry must be pe received at P. 0. Box 2 June 5, 1959. arked before midnight, May 29, 1959, and | New York 45, New York, by midnight, © Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | J PAGE FOUR Baker Slated To Work Against Catawba; Crayton Hurls Today East Carolina returned to Green- ville yesterday afternoon and will pre- pare to close out their 1959 season with six consecutive home tilts. The Bucs take on High Point here today and then meet a serong Cataw- in Guy Smith Stadium Sat- ht. Crayton hurled the Pirates straight conference as he posted jing champion Larry to their win Satu sixth a 11-1 win over Elon. 3 s were slated at High Point this week before the final road trip earlier from f the year. Yoach Jim Mallory, hoping to guide I ing se- send 1e mound against and then go with either Ben Baker or Johnny Ellen against Catawba. The ECC-Catawba game will be the ight game of the season for ut the next four tilts, all ill be played under the nded Elon their first r to rank as a top e and Bob Hart homers to carry ECC Catawba in their e season. re outfielder, in hitting He is and average. penter Women To Present Watter Ballet AQUANYMPHS, SYNCH- D SWIM CLUB FOR WO- il a water ballet, World,” Monday m., in the East im Pool. The show will routin featuring Gail , Claudine Hodgin and Nancy Ann Hall and in a duet and Betty 1 Clapp in a comedy long with Betsy , Jeanette Bledsoe, Beth Baker, , Ellen Eason and Ann y Hood will also per- oup routines. show ate the clubs’ work this strokes, stunts and other ed swimming skills. e Graff and Miss Gay advisers for the club. c is invited to this show. be NO CHARGE. When did night baseball begin? 19007 1890? 1930? 1924? 1880? If you guessed the year of 1880 you were right. In September of that year two amateur teams tangled at Nantasket Beach, Mass., and with the aid of arc- lights strung along the field, they were able to complete nine full innings between 8 and 9:30 P.M. Organized baseball's first night game was played on April 28, 1930 when Independence, Kan- sas of the Western Association hastily posted some lights and played a night contest. Glenn Bass. East Carolina heads into the home stand as the only club in the loop undefeated record. Coach Jim Mallory entered the week’s acti- vi with a 6-0 slate. Elon, their biggest challenger, has lost two tilts loop competition but will have another chance at the locals. Catawba also has only two defeats in con- ference competition. A couple of wins over the week-end would put the Bucs closer to their irst title since 1956 and also to the trip to the NAIA play-offs which will be held in the Lone Star State, Tex- as. Providing that no more games are rained out, ECC will finish loop com- petition with 14 conference games and it may be necessary to resche- dul a couple of rained out games with Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears had a hot week with four victories but three defeats mar their ecord. Students will be admitted to the games by ID cards. Guy-Smith dium is located right off Dicker- son Avenue on the west side of Green- ville. PE Club Elects 1959 Slate Of Top Officers Officers for the 1959-60 Physical Education Major’s Club were elected t week’s regular club meeting. rising senior, was with an in eene. a lected to serve as the new president. Other officers are Fred Overman, president; Sandra Bethune, se- creta Janice Edwards, treasurer; and Ella Tyson and Pete Finnegan, women’s and men’s program chair- man, respectively. Dr. Pyne of the Physical Education faculty is club adviser. The new officers will assume their duties at the next regular meeting which will be May 5, at 7 o’clock in the gymnasium. This will be the last club meeting. Loren Franklin, a local physical therapist, will speak to the about the field of physical ther- apy and its place in modern physi- cal Education. Greene, the new president, stated, “Many physical education majors have shown a renewed interest in club icipation in the last two or three eetings and we are hoping that the interest will spread to the point that we will have one of the most active clubs on campus next year.” “All Physical Education majors who have not joined the club are cordially in- vited to attend Tuesday night’s meet- ing and take part in our discussions. The club is ours and it is our re- sponsibility to strengthen it by our attendance and active participation,” he concluded. In 1938, 23 year old Cincinnati lefthander Johnny Vander Meer hurled a nine inning no hit, no run baseball game against Boston on June 11, 3-9. On June 15, four days later, Vander Meer, hurled 27 consecutive outs at the Brook- lyn Dodgers. Thus he pitched 54 straight outs, or 18 innings with- out a hit or a run. Quite a feat which may never be equaled in baseball history. oug Watts, senior co-captain, the ECC lineup this year. Watts will be behind the plate when ECC tries to extend their recent win streak this week. E Loop-Leading Pirates Have AST CAROLINIAN First Nig h Tilt S Lambda Chi Alpha and the Day Students sewed up first places in their respective softball leagues in intramural play last week. Lambda Chi Alpha emerged with an unblem- ished 6-0 record in the Fraternity League while Jess Curry’s Day Stu- dent squad had a 5-0 mark in the Independent League. The Day Students rolled over the Bombers by a 15 to 4 margin in their only contest while LOA won three big games. Theta Chi’ Out A rule that forbids a team to for- feit more than one game in intra- mural play and still participate hit Theta Chi last week. The fraterni- ty team forfeited to Lambda Chi and thus gave LOA its final win. This forfeit was awarded as Theta Chi had previously lost two games by forfeit. It had failed to show up for games with Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha. The Low Cuts and the ROTC teams had been dropped from the Independent League for such action previous to this. Theta Chi will not be eligible for the play- offs even though they finished with a 2-4 mark which is better than three other teams in the league. Delta Sigma Pi had to get in on the forfeit act too as they could garner eight men on the field when playing time arose and thus lost to Kappa Alpha 1-0. Concerning the forfeits, student director Bill Boyd stated, “It greatly disturbs all con- nected with intramurals here at ECC when a team forfeits a game. Coach Smith and myself have exhausted all efforts to make the program a sound one during the spring. The teams know when they are scheduled to play and the times are actually geared to their requests. A group certainly does not act in good faith when it enters a league, promises to play the games scheduled and then fails to show. The team hurts itself, hurts the league and costs the intra- mural program money. Most of the teams take their play seriously but the ROTC team and Theta Chi really English: HALLWAY IN - “ we = Lambda Chi Continues Jinx In Intramurals hurt the program this spring. Both are fine and outstanding organizations but there is no excuse for this lack of faith, This type of participation did not occur in football or basket- j ball. I hope it does not occur again in any sport next year.” Lambda Chi won their fifth game of the season at the expense of Kap- pa Alpha. Sonny Gillikin slammed out a homer and three singles in the out. Pitcher Craig Reed staved off a seventh inning rally by Pi Karpa Alpha on Thursday and hurled a 12 to 10 victory for Kappa Sigma Nu. On Tuesday John Spoone hit and hurled Lambda Chi to its fourth win. Spoone poled a towering home run in the 7 to 4 victory over Kappa Sigma Nu. Bombers Lose Jessel Curry gave up five solid hits, the most he had previously given up in three games, to the Bomber nine in a 15 to 4 win. Curry had three hits in the Day Students win. Riddick Stars The outstanding hitting of the in- tramural softball season came last Thursday as Tke Riddick, Day Stu- dent shortstop, powered two home runs and two singles to drive in six hig runs. Riddick is a first string Pirate basketball guard. Freddy Archer hurled a 13 to 8 win over the Esquires on Tuesday to all but wrap up second place in the Independent loop. In the final intramural contest of the week Kappa Sigma Nu barely trimmed Delta Sigma Pi by a score of 14 ‘tov18- Playoffs for the final college stand- ings got underway on Tuesday. Six teams in the Fraternity League and five in the Independent league are in- volved. Thus with 11 teams partici- pating there will be one of eleven final places a team can finish in when the playoffs are completed. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams in the final college standings. CIGARETTES HOW TO MAKE °25 Take a word—television, for example. With it, you can make commer- cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and good TV (swellevision). That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE A HAUNTED HOUSE renee rete seul - Shown above are players and intramural officials discussing some ground THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1959 aturday das”. rules before the Varsity Club played the Bombers in a softball playoff for second place in the Independent League. The Bombers by a 11 to 9 margin. Left to right are (standing) Fred Alphin, Clayton Piland, Perry Pearson, Tommy Nash, Bob Moore, Mac Semour and Charles Zucker, Jay Archer, Lorin f Palmer, James Small, Dave Ley Hilgert. Kneeling are Hugh Bazemore, umpire Bob Powers, student director Bill Boyd and Varsity Manager Ralph Zehring. Holmes Sets Record As Cindermen Win, McDonald Praises Improvement Of Jessel Curry, James Speight’ and Joe Holmes scored 41 points between them Monday as East Carolina out- scored an underdog Atlantic Christ- jan track team in almost every event by a 96 to 35 mark. Curry, EC’s leading scorer, had 15 points while Speight and Holmes 13 each. Holmes Sets Record In the North State Conference meet Joe Holmes of Manteo, N. C. broke his old conference discus re- cord of 122’6”. He hurled the flat dise 123’ 7 3-4” in doing so. Holmes hurled the shot put 40’11” to be the top man in the weight events. Portsmouth’s Jess Curry racked up his 15 markers by taking a first place in the low hurdles with a time of 26.4, a first in the high hurdles with a time of 15.4, hurling the jave- lin for a first spot throw of 173’9” and then picking up a couple of se- had conds. Speight could not quite take first | place in the 100 yard dash, which ACC won with a time of 10 seconds | | flat but his second place time was 10.1. Pirate footballer Speight nabb- ed a first in the broad jump with | Club he had He am cor 880 r Bob Ruck anchor man Ker posed of Hopper, and warc a distance of 21’7” and also had aj ‘?™ cove in a time of 22.6 seconds. Foster Morse was right behind | Holmes in the scoring department | with 11% while Greenville’s F. o.| Nunn had 10 markers. Frank Free- man picked up points, Ken | Edwards 6% and Edwards is unbeaten in the 880 and mile events this year in all meets. In the distance running Morse and | Freeman were first and second in| eight ed first in the 220 yard dash | ‘ om thi Bob Ruck 5%-, 7° the mile respectively. The winning |! time was a poor 5:01, but poor times during the meet were attributed largely to a track that is very slow and hard to make good times on. | English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR Thinklish translation: This fellow has so many degrees, he looks like a thermom- eter. He’s so myopic, he needs glasses to view things with alarm. Though quite the man of letters, the only ones he favors are L.S./M.F.T. “I take a dim view of other brands,” he says. “Give me the honest taste of a Lucky Strike!” this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but remarkably farsighted when it comes to cigarettes). English: VIKING OARSMEN We see day) and we . We are poi meet ective ri; the forthe Conference track n State | also in High Point on May 9th. T is the big one.” East follow Mile-—Foster Morse (1) 5: Jump—F. O. Nunn (1) 59” Hurdles—Jess C Lee At Cedric Johnson, 26.4. 440—Ken } Bob R 5.1. 100 Yd. Das es Speight (2) 10.1. High Hurd- les—Jess Curry, Joe Holmes, 15.5 Broad Jump—James Speight, B uck, 217”; Pole Vault—F. O. Nur 10°10”. 880-—-Foster Morse (1) 2:13 Javelin—Jess Curry (1) 173’9”. 220 Speight (1) 22.6; 2 Mile Frank Freeman and Pete Finnigar 12:25. Shotput — Joe Holmes (1 40711”. Diseus—Joe Holmes (1) (New NSC record) 123’73-4”. Mile Re Bob Ruck, Bill Hopper, Foster Mors Ken Edwards 3:52.5. Football Slate Is Announced East schedule Carolina’s scoring went rds, Jam James Carolina College’s footbe for the 1959 season was announced last week by Dr. N. M Jorgensen, director of athletics, with the statement that Wofford College has been added to the card and ne- gotiations are proceeding to fill the September 19 open date. The full schedule for the Pirates for the coming season opens with Presbyterian College of South Caro- lina in Clinton on September 12, and will close with Wofford in Spartan- burg on November 21. The schedule lists the following games: Sept. 12, Presbyterian, Clinton, S. C.; 19, open; 26, Guilford College, in Guilford; Oct. 3, Catawba, in Salis- bury, but may be played in Green- ville; 10, Elon, in Greenville, home- coming game in afternoon; 17. West- ern Carolina in Cullowhee; 24, New- berry College in Newberry, S. C.; 31, Appalachian State Teachers in Green- | ville, N. C.; Nov. 7, Lenoir Rhyne in Greenville, N. C.; 14, Apprentice School of Newport News, Va. in Greenville, N. C.; 21, Wofford in Spartanburg, S. C.