Se e XXXVII ee = * New SGA President Tommy Mallison Kun-Offs Thursday Students Elect Mallison, Eyerman SGA Leaders By CARGL EULER Mallison has been elected in a spirited po- campus with Friday’s SGA 2600 votes on s in h over ers elected were Bill president; Jimmy David Shear- Ann be ra surer; and will Barba There etween the duties of anquet to be given | will | April, and apacity his year. president of presiding the Student | ng supervision of all Judiciary Chairmen - was elected Fri- C’s coeds to serve as the man Woman's Ailing her Vice vill be Joan Wethering- ; Secretary, Ronnie Anne e Hammond was selected Large, and a rum held between Marcia and Barbara Rose for the osition as Memiber at Large. Washer will assume the of Chairman of the Men’s ary. Henry B. Cantrell will as Vice Chairman and Law- * Snead, as Secretary-Treas- Bill Carrol] and M. B, God- ‘will fill the office of Mem- Sat Large. New Marshals ‘ the polls in Friday’s election, of the as be tor | ) students elected sixteen college | Marshals to serve as official re- |-resentatives of the student body. | They will assist at SGA entertain- ment events and college sponsored activities. This year they were selected on the basis of scholarship rather than just poise and pers- onality. On this year’s Marshal list are Hooper, Adkins, Fleanor R. Poole, Linda Pearman, Mary Nan May, Donna A. Bing- am, Linda Efland, Gualdine Ken- | Barbara L. Ann Ellen Hunsucker, Paul- edy, Sue | : } tre Ward, Laura Williams, Mary y Worthington, Ann Rhue, Pat Waff and aney Garner. Ellen Gayle Joy- ner will serve as first alternate and Marsha Whitworth, as second al- Laniaster, Sue ternate. Woody Shepard, Chairman of the SGA Elections Committe, was i‘ charge of conducting the elec- He arranged for the candi- give their campaign speeches, up rules governing camaigns, posters, campaign bud- “ets, the conduct of the candidates iring the elections, and the tabu- lating of the election results. Shep- ard and his committee counted the votes until 2:00 a.m. Saturday, and continued the counting at a.m. Saturday. The tally sheets were finally complete at 10:00 Saturday night, at which time the results were announced in the Col- tion. dates to set lege Union. Jean Peace, EIAST CAROLIN- IAN Editor, and Woody decided that it would be best to inform the students of the elections outcome rather than announce the winners in this issue of the paper. | attend ech performance at 8:15 | tional 9:30) pete for the Aycock Memorial Cup Analyze EC's SGA Musical Extends Through Saturday Night “Guys and Dolls,” twelfth an- nual spring musical to be presented Sy the SGA, opened yesterday. Six performances of this gay “musical fable of Broadway” will extend through Saturday, March 31. Ca- ‘pacity audiences are expected to p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. “The musical should be one of ‘he finest ever to be presented at the college,” stated Donald H. Hayes, director of “Guys and Dolls” and of eight of the pre- vious SGA spring productions. Based on Damon Runyon’s popu- lar stories of Broadway, “Guys and Dolls” will be staged with a cast of 26 of EC’s most talented stu- lent. dancers and singers. A full orchestra will ~rovide the musical Sackground, |Attractive costumes and settines will increase the in- terest and artistry of the per- ‘ormance. Tickets at $2 each for perform- ences through Friday may be ob- | ‘ained at the McGinnis Auditorium Box Office on the nights of per- formance. Tickets for reserved seats for Saturday night may be obtained from Dr. James W. But- ler in Raw] extension, Room 1. Student Debators Discuss Federal — Kid To Education Twelve debating teams from high chools in Eastern North Carolina | Teer Number 33 uation’ Teams College Program By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON Dean Robert L. Holt has announced that East Carolina College is participating in a self-evaluation program. It is a two year project which was started last fall and which will be concluded in April, 1963. The study conducted for combi-©— = nation of accrediting organizations including the Southern Association for Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for Accredi- tation of Teacher Education (NC ATE), the National Association of Schools of Art, and the National Association of Schools of Music. In April, 1963, after ECC has completed the self-evaluation, teams representing each of these associations will come to East Ca- rclina to examine the campus and the program and to make reports on them. Fact Finding Endeavor NCATE is carried on principally through the Department of Edu- cation as a fact finding endeavor. Its purpose is to describe as clearly as possible the teacher education program on campus. The executive committee which guides the complete study is com- posed of Dean Robert L. Holt, chairman; Dr. James White, edi- torial phase; Dr. Douglas Jones, NCATE; and Dr. John Howell, academic program. Dr. Holt said, “The most com- prehensive study is that conducted according to the guide provided by the Southern iAssociation.” This plan requires a steering committee composed of the executive com- mittee plus the chairman of each of the eleven phases of the study. ; Reports are made by the com- | mittees for each phase which are as follows: Purpose of Institution, Steering Committee; Financial Committee, Mrs. Ellen Fleming, Chairman; Organization of the College, Dr. Grover M. Everett, Chairman; Ed- ucation Program, Dr. John Rey- nolds, Chairman; Library, Dr. Her- bert Paschel, Chairman; Faculty, Dr. Audrey Dempsey, Chairman: Student Personnel, Mr. Herbert will meet here Thursday, March 29, for a district contest sponsored | by the 50th ‘Annual Contest of | the North Carolina High School | Debating Union. Registration at | the college will take place at 11:30 a.m. in the front hall of | Austin Auditorium. From six high schools there will be six affirmative teams and six negative ‘teams to debate the na- high school debate query! for the current year, “Resolved: That the federal government should avalize opportunity by means of to the states for public elementary and secondary schools.” Participants will represent the fol- lowing high schools: Gatesville, Havelock. Perquimans of Hertford, Richlands. (Roanoke Rapids and Scotland Neck. ‘An affirmative and a negative team will be chosen here to com- erents in the state finals to be conducted bv the North Carolina High School Debating Union at Chapel Hill letter this spring. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the Department of English is director of the contest for this distmict. In arranging and supervising the rounds of debaltes scheduled here. he will be assisted by EC student- in the Oral Argumentation Class Carter, Chairman; Physical Plant, Dr. Bud Gray, Chairman; Re- search, Dr. Robert Cramer, Chair- man; Special :Activities, Dr. Thom- as Haigwood, Chairman; and Grad- Umstead Hall uate School, Dr. James Batten, Chairman. At the end of the fall quarter, each department had made a self study and turned in a_ report. From these reports and from other fact finding means the various committees have been finishing their over all reports. Dr. Holt stated “These reports will be fin- ished by the first of April.” Chance To Analyze Put into the suggested form by the editorial hese reports will be referred to the various committees for final epproval. The final reports will be sent to the team representatives who will visit ECC next year. “The value of this self study lies in the fact that it gives the school a chance to sit down and analyze just what it is doing and how it can be improved. Seniors Schedule Banquet April 3 The annual Senior Class Ban- cuet will be held on April 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the South Dining Hall. Seniors may pick up invitations at ‘he College Union Student Supply Store. There will be no charge for invitations for seniors and their dates, The main speaker for the even- ing will be Mr. Edmund H. Hard- ing, well-known humorist from Washington, N. C. President Jenk- ins will also be present to speak to the seniors. Who’s Who awards will be pre- sented. Also, scholarship awards will be presented to two outstand- ing seniors in each department, and “Put Hubby Through Col- lege” degrees will be awarded to students’ wives who are working to final committee help put their husband through college. Dedication Set Sunday; Gill To Speak William B. Umstead Hall, residence for women at EC, will be dedicated in a ceremony to be conduated in the recep- tion room of the dormitory Sunday, at 3:30 p-m., President Leo W. Jenkins has announced. Present for the occasion will be Mrs. William B. Umstead and Miss Merle Umstead of Durham, widow and daughter of Governor Um- stead; members of their family; and a number of special guests from a wide area in the state. State Treasurer Edwin Gill will make the principal address ag the residence hall is dedicated to the late Governor of North Carolina. Also appearing on the progrem will be the Rev. D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at EXC, who will make the dedicatory prayer, and Miss Patricia Roberts of Farm- ville, EC student, who will sing “Bless This House.” Dr. Jenkins will present members of Gover- nor Umstead’s family to guests at, the ceremony. William B. Umstead Hall, com- pleted in 1955, was used tempo- rarily as a dormitory for men. Ex- tensive renovations begun in Au- gust, 1960, converted the building into a dormitory for women by the addition of a reception room and other facilities. The dormitory was named for Governor Umstead when it was under construction. Dedica- ition was postponed until imrove- ments to the building were com- pleted. ‘An informal tea given by stu- dents living in the dormitory will follow the dedication ceremony, amd Open House will be held from 3°30 to 5:30 p.m. 9 Page Simple Subtraction Shows Shortcomings If we are impressed by statistics, then it’s time we took them seriously. If we take the U. S. population sub- tract from this number persons sixty years of age or older, persons under 18, persons working for the government, armed forces or city and state officials, persons in hospitals and insane asylums, persons who do not work such as bums, and persons in jail, then there remain only two persons ito do the actual work. It’s a thought! Although this illustration may seem ridiculous, it re- mains true. If there are only two persons left to see that work is carried out, then all of us will have to assume the responsibilities. In an article in the Salt Lake City Tribune, Ogden Smith of Hawaii wrote in reaction to these statistics, “Two persons—you and I—and you’d better get a wiggle on: I’m tired of running this country alone!” Now that we have elected SGA officers why not help them accomplish their campaign promises. All too often we say the past officers neglected their promises, but do we realize why? Perhaps they feel at times the “one” other person who should be helping him has forgotten his respon- sibilities. Perhaps the elected officials on campus are “‘tired f running” this campus alone. We elected them to represent a) EAST CAROLINIAN SGA Treasurer Suggests Action For New Ideas Fditor: The Student Government Asso- ciation supports 19 different or- ganizations through the students | activities fees. “As a student I) would like to know that my money is being spent properly and legiti- mately.” This is the purpose of | the purchase order requisition sys- tem. This system has been in force for more than a year now. The procedure as it now stands, as all procedures, has room for improvement, and maybe a petty cash fund is in order. If a petty ash fund is needed why not make to the SGA Treasurer ind then let the SGA Senate ap- request if request the they deem rove necessary ? us, not to dictate to us or to do the job alone. The elections held Friday showed more students in- terest in the SGA than has been witnessed in many years. Over 2600 votes were cast and considering the fact that élections were held on our suitcase-packing day, the turn- out was most gratifying. It seems a new tradition has been established since the Wright Cirele Fountain was changed .. . when the workmen turned to leave after putting fresh water in the fountain, a student tossed his “Dixie-Cup” in the bubbling water . . mind you, just for tradition’s sake. The mechanism behind the colorful spray which en- hances starry evenings, was drained. The effect was that of pure ugliness . . exposed when the pool was . so ugly in fact our photographer snapped it so that everyone could enjoy the experience. Discusses Sex, Religion, Yank-Rebel Areas Was ‘Brother Dave’ Really Funny? Audience Allows Sloppy Performance Brother Dave has come and . With him he took congratu- earty approval, and a few dollars. (Any attempt, quently, to offer a critical ap- his repertoire would per- be socially dangerous as well ile. The audience was ready— , so ready that they were $ vz before he got to the mic- rophone. And it is here that I see the defect, so I’m going to live dangerously for a minute. Regardless of the nature of the show, the audience has a certain responsibility to the performer, and vice-versa. The audience must be ready to give the performer a fair shake, the benefit of the doubt, and a laugh when he is worthy ot it. It has paid its money, dressed for the occasion, and gives its time completely to the artist. In- deed, the audience needs to be ‘babied—for it can kill a show quicker than anything else. Fur- thermore, the artist must show himself to be of such good quality that he demands respect and ap- proval; and the audience must consistently hold itself above the level of the performer so as to “keep him on his toes,” for it is = to be entertained, not the performer himself. Undue Approval Conversely, if the performer is given too much encouragement and undue approval, he will invariably become e of himself and sloppy. Amd this is just what happened. proach to the tl By G. C. NORWOOD The audience clapped at nearly every joke Brother Dave told; and when an audience breaks a joke with laughter and applause, it gives a very serious and well- received reaction to the person on the stage. At first, he will natural- ly be grateful. But as these emo- tions from the audience continue, he will expect them every time— he will feel he has the group right where he wants it. After the first four jokes, Broth- er Dave felt he had the audience by the tail. And he did. Some members of the audience felt they should show their approval ito such a degree that they gave him a standing ovation as he left the stage. It is generally felt, and rightly so, that an audience should retain some degree of dignity—if {he performer deserves a standing ovation, give it to him. I don't think Brother Dave did. Because the audience was on his side so heavily, he got sloppy—I can recall three stories he never finished. He started them, then some incident would hit his mind, and he would move on to it—leay- ing the previous joke half told and the audience in mid-air. Consequently, most of his pres- entation consisted of smutty anec- dotes which came to his mind have to a iine periodically. He didn’t work hard for the audience; they were on his side to begin with. Fine, but too much so. It was vrobably the easiest two thousand East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Jean Peace EDITOR ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER =e ° | .' fice or the SGA meeting and ex-| The order system of the SGA is similar to the one used ss a necessity tight control over the of the funds. | Tf you have any suggestions of | how the student’s funds could be! etter accounted for or distri- ‘uted please come by the SGA of- } purchase by the college. is have a spending student’s them, don’t sit back and complain. Be a part of your Student Government Association. Respectfully, Bob Ward press just SGA Treasurer dollars he will ever make, at least to a sober audience. The laughs might come easier in a nightclub. I believe if the assemblage there had made him work for the laughs a little harder, it would have seen a much better show. Of course Brother Dave knew where to find approval in a col- lege audience—religion, | sex. And after deftly feeling us jand finding these our most sensi- tive organs, he pounded away at them for the better part of two hours. He touched the Yank-Rebel area in us, and found that he had much ‘etter response with the religion- sex-sex area. There he stayed, He was vulgar and banal and sug- gestive, and in total contrast to to the excellent jazz group which tried to accompany him. Funny? And was he funny? Sure! Just ask him, he’ll tell you. He laughed at himself the whole evening. Rumor has it that Dave Gardner was chosen to be here rather than Johnny Mathis—who’s rates are, by the way, less expensive. I love laughing, as you know, but I would rather dance to good music and a renowned vocalist than to sit for two hours and have my mind filled with trash and “black gloves creased up with vaseline... ” The best part of the whole thing was the last three routines he did: “Little David,” “Charles and Baby,” and “Julius Caesar.” How- ever, two thousand dollars is a lot to pay when anyone who has not heard them can do so for a trip to the record shop and $3.98. Tt is quite evident that Brother Dave wrote very little, if any at all, new material. for this show. And so, two thousand dollars later, the students of EC can say that they have seen Brother Dave Gardner in person. I don’t think they will be saying too much. xX, and will include briefin; ing to illiterates. be qualified to one hour a week, Pupils will be able AN —_———_——— TLE M LIT VENOLL ME IN B O-CLOCK CLAS SE5 EVERY Moo: Tit NEVE BE ABLE TO FIND A PARKING = University Of Vienna pean Year Sponsors ‘Euro CHICAGO, Illinois—The applica- tion period for three 1962-63 Euro ean study programs offered by |‘ the Institute of European Studies | 9 il enna will open next Monday, : The programs, located jin F Wes: any, are limited to unde Paris and iburg, raduates. The application period will rough June 15. T “i dueted at the e for sophomores and juniors. ¢ are taught in German, English for those without language. Thr England, Luxembourg, land, Austria, Germany, Italy Spain that trips, F Switzer- covering Belgium, and included. in Paris are The program is “honors program” limited to sor omores and juniors wit ability in French, German fluency “Das BE: tute’s program i Deutsche Germany. instruction for German-taus courses at the University of Frei- Pre-semester provides junior-level, prep: burg. Students visit various citie and historical landmarks in West Germany, on an introductory “field- study” trip. While in Europe, students Univ. Students Teach Illiterates To Read (ACP)—A4 group of Washing- ton University students is hard at work this year trying to teach reading and writing to some of the 73,000 persons in St. Louis unable to read simple grocery la- bels or street signs. : As described by LIFE, the campus participants in the Campus Com- munity Service project will “each one teach one’” Laubach) method for tes teracy. live S STUDENT semi-weekly, the &s in psycholo- and human rela- well as training in how fy, sociology, tions as to teach in y Ir ng | about Germ- | an | oh- | anguage | extend | Cants ance, | eree Devaluet As Job Ticket (ACP) —“T ‘ Jas a ticket toa } to deor salesman ica for two years to clined agree wit the COLLEGIAN College. “Even much in and emphasis is on than it is on know! “Sean O’Faolain ion that the ‘fetish America ; OF education out of hand classical English at versity, then toure: turing in 16 sch “A love ea tion of atmosphere, aré of } missing from the education tem. Books are mended, read and leart “The cardinal virtue it ‘Thou shalt work’ am wrong. They work tox the Am too long and miss that knowledge can give.” basic reading and writ- \After training, each teacher will take a pupil about If the Program is successful, to read street A timely tip from the Tr Safety Reporter: “If you ! drive after drinking, drive 3 ™ The only thine you'll hit will Your hand, e ante There are two ways of achier® ing success: By putting 1 shoulder to the wheel or your head on the shoulder of man at the wheel. the EAST CAROLINIAN Ghecssal Clinic Provides Selective Arrangements EXC’s first Choral Clinic for high for visiting students at 4 p.m. school students and directors in} by the College Choir. Eastem North Carolina will take| 4s an additional feature of the place in the Music Hall on Satur- eae aa gee day, Mareh 31, under the sponsor-| the clinic will be held by teachers ship of the college Department of fof voice in the college Depart- Music. Gordon iA. Johmson, di-| ment of Music. Faculty members rector of the East Carolina Col- Paul Hickfang, Dan E. Vornholt, Mrs. Gladys White, and Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang will conduct the auditions. lege Choir, is chairman in charge of arrangements for the event. The purpose of the clinic, Mr. Johnson stated, is “to pro- - x es é 5 must spend less time tell vide the opportunity for stu- We ee ee dents from many schools to the world what America makes rehearse fine choral literature |@nd more time telling the world in a larger, more selective what makes America. group than is possible in each individual school.” Approximately 270 students from 22 high schools in eastern coun- ties in the state will be organized into a choral ensemble and will rehearse during the morning under Louis D’ AN eGEiC. Otis Strother and| Mr. Johnson’s direction, Sectional from in the now playing “Guys and Dolls.” rehearsals in the early afternoon night i _ MeGinnis Auditorium is 8:00 p.m. will be conducted by members of peel ee the choral staff of the Depart- ment of Music. { juests Speakers To Address oy wl ts met % :I1GOLOS (pictured left to sight) Jerry VanDyke, ne, Minnie Gaster, are shown in a scene 0S RN OEE EE) SE 0D OE OE OLED OTERO Area Publications Conference |Women Singers gh } Jack Hamilton, head of the de-| Observer, “Features.” Participating In department of the Taylor Mr. Hamilton and James M. Fer- hing Co., Dallas, Texas, andirell of the Charles B. Aycock Small Ensemble Murchinson, yearbook ad-| School, Pikeville, will conduct Rocky Mount Senior High| workshops Saturday afternoon on Ten student vocalists at EC selected from the 40-member Wom- en’s Glee Club have organized a small ensemble. The group is ac- cepting invitations to sing at pro- grams of civic clubs and other organizations for which places of | meeting will not accommodate the events by Ashley B. Futrell, editor] larger Glee Club. »s of journalism Saturday | of the W ‘ashineton Daily News, and ning. Speakers and their sub-| lee Blackwell of the Taylor Pub- | jects of discussion will be Donald | lishing Co., Goldsboro. *. Schlienz, Greenville Daily Re- Editors of EC’s student publica- , will speak at a proiram onj| yearbooks and newspapers, respec- anbooks Saturda ay morning.|tively. Fred Robertson of Photo eae 4 i Mure will discuss “Aj Arts, Greenville, will talk to year- manned erior Yearbook.’ Mr. Hamil-] book personnel on “Photography ae ton’s topie will be “Yearbook De-| for the Yearbook.” Sue Se Awards will be presented to tudents interested in newspaner| winners in various competitive will hear talks on various | Beatrice Chauncey, faculty mem- ver of the Department of Music, is director of the two women’s onsembles. “Laysout”; Mrs. Eliza-|tions who will act as chairmen of Members of the ensemble are . ell, editor of the| meetings held during the day are:| Patricia Ann Averette, Judith Ann “News Writ-| Junius D. Grimes, II, Walter C.| Whitfield, Joyce Cox, Ann Kendall, er, associate edi-| Faulkner, Patricia A. Elliott, and] Evelyn Darden, Mary Jane New- 222 E. 5th STREET 5 > the Kinston Free Press,| Je:n Peace. Otis F. Strother, IIl,| kirk, Dorothy Starling, Marjorie ” Mi Sig Students 2 torials”: and Jane Hall, arti President of the SGA, will preside | Hardison, Sonja Kay Francis, ‘Anna AAA AA RARER resed ava ivid J. Whichard, III, editor of;a> a convocation opening the con-| Tillman, and Rose Lindsey, ac- FORGO OOO GOO the Greenville Daily Reflector,| ference Saturday mornin Eee Oren WV Show ‘ ( lle Daily Ref gevvesnerenesneresetiavoennnnesssnOTTOTTOOTT TTT paryiaiol Neal Displays Art + wy Neal Displays Art? =O At The Theatres | Golf Course * Announces i 20 1 T-ASE 2 SI SOE OE OE EEO NEES EDO LOAN OE OAD OAL) EO SD OSA AEE Work i dvertisine wdesien (by FOKKER KOK IOI TOR TK A RAID AK AAA AAA AAA AAA AAS A AA AD A AOA ork in 4 B sing oS hig J rmily Neale, senior Art Major,| Downtown e e : Be A shibiti in the Rawl S 0 g he ue hour. a will be| TENDER IS THE NIGHT—Three Academy Award winners, Jennifer pring penin . the opening pro-| open to the public through March] Jones, Joan Fontaine, and Paul Lukus, have starring roles in this Prizes z will a Bill A. 29. story of an international Playboy set on the French Riviera. This ~ -Paal Hidktave The exhibition is made up of highly emotional story of rich Americans living for pleasure during Free Games ty director of |examples of poster design, maga- the roaring 20’s is given its comedy relief by Tom Ewell. (PITT) . a Mephizto. z = ‘ads, direct mail brochures,| TWIST ALL NIGHT—Seeing June Wilkinson demonstrate the Twist Tournaments nnie Currin as Mar- | aging. also star. (STATE) e : rrin here Martha Bradner as| Miss Neale has studied art iOn Campus 7 will accompany | since 1958. She studied graphics p ; ' Enjoy An Evening | ; ' ay —Situdent musical with more than fifteen broad- sts it “Vig-| years and has studied commercial) ..y tunes, including “A Bushel and A Peck,” which flashed across the of Golf at the series will include |art, her major oe ip i country the moment it -was released. Performances Monday through sd student sing- | Wellington B. Gray, director of the - is ste ist ne oe 4 ental ensembl At present she is staff artis Shelly Winters. Austin, 7:00 p. m., Saturday night. ee a for the campus closed-circuit sta- : 0. ourse 7 ae i - WWWS-TV. She has. also Coa ED UES Fe EY PE STOO TORT 4 culty, as tion DORE OO OR EE UI A Ayden Highway for many campus activities. === spaced Cred FREE PASS Sh Special Credit Terms for ECC Students PAIGE’S Serve U Barber Shop '[§ our Prices Are Better Than “Wholesale” || ood petri 0 Apri S04 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. HAIRCUT - | t} orn, one of EC’s assistant Cindermen are now the season’s meets Coach practice will hes, is also Track Spring football Coach Welborn full that ver devote time to the track team, and anticipates a successful season. Their first \tlantic Christian College April 4, in Wilson, N. C. meet will be with CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN. Terms: cash. Ali ads must be brought to the EAST CARO- LINIAN Business Office in Wright Building by Friday, 3:00 p.m. for the Tuesday edition and by Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. for the Friday edition. The EAST CAROLINIAN. is not responsible for errors not reported before the second insertion nor is it responsible for transactions re- sulting from the ads. HEADINGS: Lost and Found For Rent Employment For Sale Miscellaneous (rides, Notices, special ger- | Vices, ete.) | 21 GREAT TOBAG AGED MILD, BLENDE D MIL NDERF Wake ketbal! ur } bring the N | back to Mam, 1 Forest the | Pone | whic h Even the Ohio St dent | | | | a cred t Yn ail j elcichcieheieieheh dh Ahatt ite Authentic Madras many exclusive with sented here sportceat and new patterns p37 Gnawa TeOncce CO UL SMOKES! D-THEY SATISFY EC Sports f, their | Th