$ hy ; 4 4 9 b + 4 ¢ o 4 é ¢ : ? z PPE SSO SLOVO ESHESEOE POLLO GL 099044 0660060-0666600560666006666 Seto ces Art major from Swansboro, is again » EC Playhouse This summer, besides getting in some with oils, Jean is helping with program design and e Play publicity. After graduation, Jean hopes to zh school. a junior house instructor in hig Dickinson Presents | Organ Recital Tonight eral books on musical subjects. the great organists | Among these books are “Excursions recitalist America,|in Musical History”, and “Tech- recital in| nique and Art of Organ Playing”. | ht at 8:00! Dick nson has also edited “An His- | featured pro- Recital” for organ | Music Work- of than 40 num- | pus through | bers. He is the composer and arranger f more than 500 chora] works, red, as wel] as composer for organ and or- oratorio. | tudent govern- mmer attrac- rograms, the} of charge to all stu- | , and friends of the| ce Dickinson of New of series isting more | hony | \ | Students ts Elect ‘SGA Officers In a light turnout at the polis last week, Bill Eyerman was elect- ed president of the Student Gov- ernment \Association for the pre- sent summer schoo] term. Elected to Eyerman’s slate of officers is Gary Idol, vice presi- dent; William Goodwin, secretary; amd Tom Mellison, treasurer. : Members-at-large elected in Fri- day’s voting are: Gail Koonce, Royce Tart, Walter O’Berry, Ronnie Chion To Sponsor ‘Student Talent Show special programs to the College Union rst session is a student w. Thursday, July 12, has tentatively set as the date | -nt show. interested in partici- “Ng are asked to sign up in the “ce Union not later than Mon- huly 2. Jimmy Cannon, presi- e summer schoo] College feels there is much talent pus and encourages students ‘ticipate. ed by Students Bobby Swinson. These eleven mem- body for the summer term. jlations and many will Neal, Bill Griffin, Wilkie Burt and | rama Pla vheoune Rehcarses Goulish camadhe ‘Sight Unseen’ Ghouls, ghosts and romance pro- Vide the theme for the Playhouse Summer production; SIGHT UN- SEEN, a farce-comedy written by Rosemary Foster and Warner Law. Charlotte Donat portrays the lovely and beautiful Lady Elliot, the last in a long line of a wealthy and influential family. | . Unfortunately the money and power have gone and Judith is left with Barnsley, a huge manor house in rural England. Barnsley has be- SGA Reviews Organizational Summer Budgets The first meeting of the summer school SGiA was spent primarily on reviewing sub ted by tions. All budgets submitted, with the exception of two were approved. The Exceptions were the Playhouse and THE KEY. The Playhouse had budget y $380 and the KEY’s re- 1 for $185 was denied. Walter Faulkner, Editor of the Buccaneer, made a special request for $1400 to be used in the pur- se of additiona] yearbooks. The books will be used in public re- be distri- buted to those students who failed to get a yearbook before the sup- rly was exhausted this Spring various campus or- lis | Quarter. A complete list of budgets sub- | mitted follows: Amt. Amt. Organization Req. App. SGA $2,660 $2,660 Entertainment 6,599 6,599 EAST CAROLINIAN 2,295 2,295 Playhouse 555 525 Men’s Intramurals 864 ] each dormitory presi-| A Necessary Evil—lines, lines, and more lines were bers plus overning | some 2,911 students registered for regular session work. Most of the dent ‘will compose the ‘ments for a degree in three, rather than four years. Judith | | j bakery much to the consternation of | find either | liking, and voting on budgets | | tense Elliot, 864 | come a quite unsalable “white ele- | whant” because of the antics of | some long dead, but still present ancestors whose supernatura] pow- ers have gained it “the reputation | of the most haunted house in Eng- | land”. The ghosts frighten off all! the prospective buyers that Archie, Tudith’s finance, played by Doug | ; Mitchell, brings to view the manor until Mrs. Millicent Malone ar-| rives on the scene. Played by Sybil Hinds, she is a hard boiled | tycoon from America intends to convert Barnsley into an institute for physic research, The chosts horr ‘eing studied plan a revolution dith who is falling in love with Henry, Mrs, Malone’s young phy- sicist nephew, played by Jim Shan- ahan. Archie quite naturally doesn’t situation at all to hi The specter r Thomas E Brigidier General t+ and Lady Hor- and , « 3f3 joni ied at the thought of | cule ye: | new | goers it will be mresented who are in real life , Howard and Lois Garren, have problems of their own. How- Penolope a ravising beauty 1 former consort of Charles I | tries to thwart their plans so that of elieve her cen- tom. Lady Penolope s played by Minnie Gaster. the ingenous and_ hilarious ird act comlications before her fill of and the smugly scien- has experienced nce more Barnsley may be full a are »pily Malone has toplasm” not the Mary Carolyne is directed by Dr. J. A. to be presented July conditioned band but the are limited. As a experience to many theater in the every seat hall, number of so this round makes “front row center”. First Summer Session Term Reaches 3,111 With 2,911 students already reg- | istered for Session at EC Summer and ap-/| proximately 200 pre-registered for | workshops scheduled to be present- | ed before July 17, enrollment is estimated at 3,111 for the six- weeks period. This figure establishes a new record in number of students at a summer session and exceeds the 2,830 total for the same session ‘ast year by 281 students. Many of those taking courses at the college this summer are following an accelerated program | work during the First | | the which will enable them to complete requirements for a degree in three, part of the recent re Enrollment rather than four, years. “We have been encouraging as j many students as possible to plan their work so that they may take advantage of work offered during summer,” resident Jenkins stated. “This accelerated program not only helps the student but also gives the college opportunity to utilize facilities more advanta- geously,” he explained. “Realization of complete parti- cipation by students,” he added, “is necessarily limited, for many must work during the summer months in order to finance their college work enh the regular academic year. Zistration procedure when students are completing require- Page 2 Our Responsibility Is To The Student What is freedom of the press? It would not be accurate to say that it is the freedom of a newspaper to print any- thing which is true. The word “freedom” carries within its definition another word which precudes any such loose interpretation. This word is “‘responsibility”’. Such a theory, when applied to the EAST CAROLIN- IAN, brings to mind a question which, to our knowledge, has never been clearly and emphatically answered. The question is, “to whom are we responsible?” In any institution as large as EC, responsibility seems to be passed from one level to the next in chainlike fashion. The fact that this is a state supported institution adds another link to the chain. Tracing this chain of responsibility, we can most logic- ally say that we are responsible to the student in the form of the SGA, (assuming that the SGA represents the stu- dent) since they finance the paper and it is they to whom the paper is directed. The SGA is responsible to the admin- istration which gives it the authority to exist. The ad- ministration is responsible to the state which finances it which is in turn responsible to the people of the state. Shortly the chain developes into a cycle and we are back to the responsibility to the student. Assuming that the chain is correctly structured, we are, in the final tally, re- sponsible to the student, a position we gladly accept. Until someone gives us an answer that we can more readily accept we shall operate from this position and do so to the best of our ability. Mallison The Politician Generally, the term “machine politics” brings to mind graft and corruption. This impression is not always cor- rect, aS may be seen by looking at the present SGA ad- ministration. It is a product of what could best be labeled the “Mallison Machine”. Tom Mallison has taken, for the summer, the position of treasurer in order that he may next year have a closer working relation to Jimmy Chesnutt, the regular session treasurer for the coming year. Even though he is not, for the present, the titular leader of the SGA, Mallison seems to still be in the drivers seat. This is not a situation over which we should become upset, for Tom Mallison has done more for this college than most of you realize. It all started back when he be- came chairman of the Entertainment committee. The re- sults of his presence are becoming more evident everyday. No matter what you may think of Tom Mallison as a person, you have to admit that he’s one heck of a politician. Yes, We’re Late We apologize for being so late with this first edition of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Our printer has been out of town attending army reserve camp. Perhaps the appropriate headline for this first paper would have been, “Yes, Virginia, There is an EAST CARO- LINIAN.” There seemed to be some doubt about it for a while, kast-€arolinian Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Bill Griffin EDITOR ‘Associated Collegiate Press Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER wwe Walter Faulkner -... Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess - Tom McAlister Yotecy Cantrell Associate Editor - Maraging Editors Sports Editor meee Proofreading Directors _ Subscription Director... oe ... Jackie Polk Columnists ce Sune Grimes, Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess, Richard Boyd, Walter Faulkner Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. 1 -—naseeeeersnoananaassaneerenisami _. Carla Schiller, - Beth Couch EAST _AND, UNLESS CAROLINIAN YOU MAINTAIN A MORE SCHOLARLY ATTITUDE, JT WILL SEE To IT THAT YOU ARE EXPELLED FROM CLASS,” The Shoot-Out y MONTY MILLS It was a sweltering night thirsty, in the prairie town of Buzz- ard Gulch, when out of the purple shadows rode a lone, tall stranger astride a lean Pinto (horse variety). With an apraising eye, the strang- er noticed the lights from the Next To The Last Chance Saloon. He slid off his Pinto and hitched his horse to the hitching rail, then he hitched up his faded jeans and saunt- ered through the swinging doors of the saloon. Every eye in the saloon turned toward the stranger, every eye except the one un- der Texas Tom’s black patch; he lost it in a poker game over at Tortilla City—the stakes were high that night. Moseing over to the bar he looked apprehensively at the bottles stacked against the wall. He was gazing at the abstract by Grandma Moses over the gilded mirror when Gonzales Gonzales, the Es- kimo tending bar, asked the stranger his pleasure. “Ya got any tall brunettes?” the stranger asked, When the stranger realized that Gonzales meant what'll you have to drink, he ordered a shot of Redeye for himself, and a shot of the same for his Pinto; it had been a long, dusty day on the trail. His saddle sores had saddle sores and his Pinto was tired and Over in the corner, engross- on campus was “What ha about the Sout the answers cone werwheln gendery “Southern # The new mer surroundin women, but porter ed in a game of chance, sat the < local cowhands back from a ™ cattle drive down to Little Pecos. The stranger drained his whiskey and strode over to the table. Flipping a $20 gold piece on the table he asked the boys to deal him in. After the game had pro- gressed a hand or two, he noticed that a cow poke called Saddle Sam was dealing off New can’t get used to see combinations the southern die- A were: accent, towns, Major from few other the weathe the bottom of the deck. The °*"*" stranger jumped to his feet, whipped out his Colt 45% (an ‘ improvement over the Colt 45), and demanded a shoot- out. The the gents at table quickly cleared out of the way | and the men took a stand at the bar. They paced off the } usual twenty, turned dvew—except for Sam who, having no charcoal and can. and »w vas as did the stranger, was } helpless to do anything but fire away. The stranger, with a last kick of his boots, lay dead on the floor. Sam stood admiring the half finished charcoal por- trait. The moral of this western saga is—the man with the quickest draw always wins the shoot-out, but bullets are deadlier than charcoal and canvas. Policies Committee Approves New Entrance New admission requirements for all students entering East Caro- lina College, beginning in 1964, will include two units of high school mathematics, Dean Robert L. Holt has announced. The present requirement is one unit, repre- ‘senting one year’s work. Dr. Holt stated that one of the units to be presented by those seek- ing admission in 1962 must be in NOTICE Any organization planning to sponsor a candidate for summer school Queen should Present the name of the can- didate to the SGA offices by Wednesday, July 12, at 4:30 p.m. Requirements algebra. The new requirement was passed by the Policies Committee of the college and has been ap- proved by the faculty. Announcement of the change is being made well in advance, Dr. Holt commented, s0 that all stu- dents wishing to enroll at East Carolina will have the units in mathematics necessary for ad- The addition of a second unit in mathematics to college entrance requirements at East Carolina, he explained, is designed, to enable lent to be better Prepared must take. The additional Prepara- tion, he added, will also help elim- inate the need for remedial work in mathematics for many students. ing pea. knew on most nerve I ate my entire meal wi easy feeling of bei later learned that had to specify garder mastered most of n , but I am a: distinguished greens and spiniach or I have the same diffic butter beans and limas. : stitution of rice and grits for tatoes was at first alien t “i yankee taste, but I have grown © like rice. the IT am also impressed witt: xD friendliness of the people Be the contrariness of the — the slow pace of living and ™ fast rate of accomplishment, es dryness of the soil and the ood ty of the air. T am on the wit! favorably impressed with the sou" but there’s no place quite bike hom. ENTERTAINMENT SERIES JULY 12 RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO iesday, June 26, 1963 ‘Whoopin’ It Up At The CU Club’ | ht was clear, sounds of a local combo during last week’s and the moon was yellow” the College Union program. Plans Underway For Seven Story Dorm EC Graduate Assumes Duties As New Housing Director __ graduate, Dan Kenneth umed the duties of sing for the Col- resignation of Will- raduated from { degree in nis recent on the fa- el and Bel-|, At! | vas 2 mem-| ¢¢¢ aS. n De-|; yasketba at EC, Mr. he renova- and Um- to women men Magazine Editor “ompliments EC Dean of at EC, is tributors to the of the “National lucation Quarterly.” The magazine is the offic- on of the United Busi- Association, a de- he National Educa- wning, Department Chair- rowning’s article, pre- on of the problems nt the chairman of a f business, the ob- he must strive to 4 his relationships with students, and ad- tive officers. Commenting on Dr. Browning’s EC, Editor Kenneth J. na Foreword to the Sum- ssue of the quarterly, says, er R. Browning is chairman ne of the best departments of and business education the editor has ever visited.” members, at siness j applications for dormitories, of Jones and Aycock Dorms on College Hill Drive. Now, as Di- rector of Housing, he is accepting still another new for the male population, newly-constructed dormitory ready for occupancy Fall dormitory the will be Quarter. According to Mr. Hill Drive fford accomodations for over ndred the ampus dormitories for house rundred. Wooten, the ollege while men, approximately He went on to Student Tourists Take Grand Tour Twenty-five North Carolinians left New York City June 9 bound for Europe by jet plane as mem- bers of East Carolina College’s Third Grand Tour of nine Euro- pean countries. The 33-day tour which is spon- sored by the Extension Division at the College will combine travel and study for student-tourists as they visit places of historic, cul- tural, scenic, and recreational in- terest. The return trip will be made on the new luxury liner the SS France, with arrival in New York schedul- ed for July 17. Countries to be visited are Eng- land, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, Italy, Switz- erland, and France. PTUTCT TTT T TTT TTT Teel SSS “6 Go . Fifth and Cotanche “Dedicated To... A Young Man’s Taste” dormitories | EAST - and students were dancing and romancing to the upon the completion say | | CAROLINIAN Women students at East Caro- the five | dormitories on the campus in use during the 1962 Summer Session | have completed election of officers, | Dean White has announcel. lina who are living in Presidents of the residence halls for women are Cynthia Sturdivant, Chester, Va. East Wing, and Ann Kilby, Bath, West Wing, Garrett Hall; Joan Moody, Bon ‘Air, Va., Wilson Hall; Sadie Barber, Clinton, Silay Hall; Frances Ruth Davis, Pantego, Fleming Hall; and Martha Each president represents her dormitory on the Legislature of the Student Government Association. Others who are serving as stu- officers the dormitories | for women are: Garrett Hall, East Wing—Nancy Compton, Sanford, vice president; Lou Moore, Rocky ; Mount, secretary; Vivian Orick- | dent in | | patio dance. The combo dances are a regular fea-} more, Enfield, treasurer; and West | Wing—Lynda Lewis, Rt 5, Raleigh, | | vice president; Janet Micol, Rt. 1, | Valdese, secretary; Judith Godwin, ag 1, Willow Springs, treasurer; | Wilson Hall—Judy Denning, Rt. i Mount Olive, vice president; | | Linda Tanner, Rich Square, secre- Glennis Edwards, Windsor, | tary; treasurer; Slay Hall—Glenda Ferrell, Rocky that plans are now underway for the construction of a seven | ia és story women’s dormiory, asiecent Dat Receives to Garrett Hall, to facilitate pre-! sent and future demand for housing space. In addition, he stated that/ the citizens of Greenville play an} U rig t imiportant role in assisting the Scholarship College by housing hundreds of day! Dr. George Pasti, students and married couples. social studies, has just received a Organizations in which the Col- lege’s new Director of Housing the North profess holds membership are Sor of Carolina Education Association, Fitt County Farm Bureau, Green-' ville Moose Lodge, and the Green- ville Golf and Country Club. Mr. Wooen is a former president of the Falkiand Ruritan Club and a past secretary of the Pitt County Ath- | letie Association. Fulbright scholarship for partici- 1962 Civilization at pation in a Institute on Chinese versity of Tunghai at Taichung in Taiwan during July and August. ; He is one of thirty specialists in e sian studies chosen from all parts . of the United States to attend the institute. Gray Jones, Haw River, Jarvis Hall. | Group. the Uni-] CU Sponsors Dance; Robert Tyson Combo The College Union will have a! combo dance and a dance contest | Friday, June 29. Robert Tyson and his combo will furnish the music for dancing. ‘All of those who wish to compete in the contest must ac- quire their numbers at the door. There will be a bop and a slow dance and cha cha contest. The best couple from five selected finalists will receive trophies. | Presented under the auspices of the Board of Foreign Scholarships, Was: Department of State, and the | U. S. Education Foundation in the ; Republic of China, the summer in- | stitute will be administered under | the Fulbright Program. | | He is a graduate of Northwest- ‘ern University and holds both the | M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the | University of Illinois. During 1948- (1950 he did graduate work at the University of London, England. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Commer W. oth & Dickinson Co-eds Elect Dorm Officers For Summer Mount, , Glosson, vice Loretta secretary; 8, Willamston, president; Burlington, Allen, Rt. treasurer; Shelby Fleming Hall—Mrs. Grace Draughan Daniels, Wingate, vice Mrs. Patricia Wilson Chapel Hill, president; Goodwin, secretary- treasurer; Jarvis Hall—Mrs. Jean ‘Ashley, Morehead City, terasurer; Mrs. Carolyn Upchurch, Charlotte, social chairman. New CU Officers Plan Activities At it’s meeting last Thursday, the College Union Committee Group elected officers for the summer session. Those officers elected were president; Ellie Speckman, vice president; Jo Ann Marsh, Jimmy Special Jimmy Cannon, Cannon, | Events chairmen. | These officers along with other will plan the | College Union acivities for the These activities will in- Bingo-Ice Cream parties, watermelon feasts, Fourth of July celebration, Talent Show, combo dances, Table Tennis Tournaments and Bridge events. \ volunteer students | summer, (glade The College Union welcomes any students who would like to be- come a part of the Committee Meetings are held each Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the Col- , lege Union TV Room. ‘or Leigure-Hour { Smart looking, smooth .ting casuals for indoors or out. Finest quality leather, master-crafted in genuine moccasin construction, cradles your foot in comfort from heel to toe. Tuesday Page 4 EAST CAROLINIAN a aaa ET CAROLE SSIES il a Intramural Softball Teachers Attend Special 6U Sponsor Stars ‘The Humpers’ Education Events At EC Tennis Single C, for the 1962 Summer Term,/| seaboard have registered lor tne Ss : as | > eollege’s most 4 By RICHARD BOYD will present during two sessions,|event, one of the college's n i i ationz r st e ograms. J la series of special educational | popular summer pr ; = . intramural Notes events iplanned largely for public | Courses in fifteen ——— There is not much doing on the East Carolina CAMPUS | choo] teachers and graduate stu-| of instruction and in the Schools sports scene with the exception of the intramural activi- | dents, of Business and Nursing will be ties. In the Men’s Intramural Softball League, the co-] Two travel-study tours are fea-| taught during the summer. favorites will be the Humpers and the Unknowns. The lat-|tured during the first Summer | ee ter will be in the running to defend their 1961 champion-| Session. The college’s Third Grand | ship, while the former, composed primarily of graduate | 7°" Europe eae vier A. Speen : : tg |S, when 26 members met in New = a students, should make things quite interesting for the de- | vontc City with Mrs, Myrtle B. fending champions. In the first meeting between these two :, director, before a jet-plane July 2) foes, the “old grads” grabbed a 5-1 verdict. The winners | flight abroad. The itinerary in- Teams boasted a 4-0 record going into this week’s contest, while |cludes nine foreign countries to . Pi Kappa Alpha the losers composed a 3-1 mark to show for their efforts. |'¢ visited June 9-July 17. | onc Other teams in the loop are Lambda Chi Alpha, the Ridge! Thirty-six members of a tour of oe Runners, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Has Beens. ne 4 western United States Spee deeehs Baha EC Grid Coach Talks Football Early | asangettinis Been eile New EC football mentor Clarence Stasovich, formerly |“ : és A : 5 ae | AN IOY Fair in Seattle, of Lenoir Rhyne is talking early concerning the 1962 grid squad. The Bues, who launch their campaign in Richmond, | *°7?°"S Eide a ee | oj Teams Field e Virginia in September against the University of Richmond | : ies eae = ee 3:30 p.m. vs. g Spiders will carry quite a burden on their shoulders. It is Dees Pee eee . 3 vs. ‘ 0 op- true that it is nice to have a coach who compiled many | " oe oe 30 ‘ aoe championship records at LR, but the change to the power) ~ io eee Pe ‘ 209 B= ; he firs (Monday, June 25-Monday, Has Beens across the nation, to Humpers formation, the single-wing at East Carolina in one short| ? 2 . Spring practice, and a couple of weeks late this summer! ¥°™**)° * es ate : 222 E. 5th Str i } rafts rawing an ae Rea ‘ will be a challenge to Stas, or for that matter, any coach « ra ; } g and potn or element in his shoes. But despite the handicap, the new grid coach) 78? sacs : 5 vs. 6 2 | : feels that with eleven eager men, who “really” want. to'| (Er§ Wlemeneny, isk 2 4:30 pm. = 2 vs. 3 REMODELING . play the game bad enough East Carolina’s football ‘ 3 Alcoholism in Heal | 4 vs. 5 : 3 fortunes should rise. Stasovich talked as though the Pirates | °¢tion; Coen pitusic; : : | a should get stronger this fall as the season progresses. This | '"Sttute; ¢ Directed Ob: | June S A L F | theory is due to the fact that the players, as they learn the new system will get better. In any event, this should be!, “linics during the > on jaa | the most interesting grid season in EC MiStony, cars) Hall, |e prog eg? ol e. ee : REDUCTIONS | and it is something for EC sports followers to look for- ‘s ee : ward to. : July Up To One-Hal The National Scene Science idation, a 2 ey oe wee On the national sports scene, basball is currently in the/stitute for Junior Hi School! ; dae : 0 F F sportlight, and over in the American League, an interesting | Te S >, Bi! aoe ee ‘i : race for the loop crown is shaping up in fine style. The New | clo York Yankees, rulers of the baseball world more than any other team during the past 15 years are having their troubles 1 tla-1 om, means eee Gk oe physically. With Mickey Mantle, having a time with his bad |homa. Ohio,| — i Oe ek ae oe le Entree Stock legs, and with Whitey Ford being bothered with arm trouble, | Virgini , Tennessee, Cali- SKIRTS. Nz the Yanks dropped to third place last week behind Cleve-| fornia, Minnesota, Massachusetts, ee a : |] Grey. Reg. $12.95-81495 : ; ane athe z é 4 Docu | aera ae ee 3 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL land and Minnesotta. It is good to see two new teams, who| Maryland, New Mexico, and In- $9.90 ere the youngest American League outfits challenging the| diana. Dr. Frank W. Eller of the LEAGUE STANDINGS oe Yankees and Cleveland. The Los Angeles Angels and the} Fast Carolina Science Department ae Minnesota Twins were only a couple of games from the|will direct the Institute. Teams Won league leading Cleveland Indians last week. The race for| The Ninth Annual Summer Mu-| Humpers 4 the Junior Circuit crown is so close, that Baltimore and | sic Camp for junior and senior| Unknowns Detroit were only 5 games off the pace set by the Indians. | high school students and for music| Lambda Chi Alpha It definitely appears that New York may have strong] teachers is scheduled for July 22-| Ridge Runners competition during the latter part of the season from one| August 4. Approximately 500 peo-|?i Kappa Alpha of these five teams. ‘ple from states along the Atlantic} Fas Beens ¥ the Kindergarten. Entire Stock SHIRTS Country = Shirt Pin-s Solids, Print. Reg. $4.95- $9.95 Now $3.90-85.90 — J vA ~ moO whe ©: Large Group Oxford Cloth} SHIRTS. Bermuda Collar Pence cen emcee cece mm omnes. | White, Lt. Blue, Maise. Reg ITUESDAY and WEDNEsDAy?! || $4.95 At The | $3.00 State Theatre | |* P's, .u, sn" “LOSS OF Reduced INNOCENCE! @ Entire Stock of Fur Blend Starring ' and Cashmere SWEATERS SUSANNAH YORK 1, Off > a a a a Me OED 0%, | | | P0022) 1) SE) EO * Men's @ Entire Stock Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. $499 $5.95 $3.90 @ Large Group SPORT SHIRTS Reduced @ Entire Stock SPORT COATS and SUITS Reduced @ Entire Stock SWIM SUITS “Your pilot is Captain Smith—- ny AG and BERMUDAS q Beg Reduced Tm your stewardess, Miss Kong.” 1G: COS ay Many other reduc- tions in both Starts FRIDAY At The PITT Theatre Departments So etindn accion |