� � �
Easttaroli
in e XXXVII
East Carolina Coll eg
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 20
udents Elect Ne
eaders Gain
Practical Experience
ential hopefnh Giles Hopkins and Tom Mallison discuss the problems of running- for an office.
Candidates Present Views
Mallison, Hopkins Discuss
Proposed Platforms, Policies
!
r's note: In an at-
to help the students
familiar ith the can-
ttes for SGA President, a
member interviewed Tom
n and Giles Hopkins
ig them questions eoncern-
ih.ir platforms and their
n for the SGA if elected
office. The questions and
are printed below.)
MR VI EH WITH TOM
I I ISDN, CANDIDATE FOR
' : SIDENT
u have predicted that
nexl President of the
� iil face a wide range of
iems vvhich were swept
he ni" by the previous
tration What are
these problems, and
re they "swept under
�"
that was swept un-
g, but managed to sur-
� end, was the foreign
Interviewed By HILL GRIFFIN
film series. This was voted down
this year after being passed last
year. Also, many of the campaign
promises of Strother have failed
to materialize. We were promised
more phones and a Phi Beta Kap-
pa chapter, to menttion only two.
� Neither ever came. Also, next year
the entrance requirements will be
higher. Students who are admitted
v ill need something more than
what we now offer in the way c,c
a challenge. We can have a new
parking lot in the rear of Wright
Building if- we just ask for it
These are some of the problems.
Q�You promise to launch
a He range of new and ex-
panded government programs"
if elected. What are some of
these programs?
A1�There is a need for a more
effective I.D. card system. As it
w stands, they are practically
lecs. I would also like to see
, n ation of the lecture ser-
Assistant Treasurer Candidates
ies and the foreign film series. A
new system of selecting cheer-
leaders seems to be needed.
Q�To quote from your plat-
form, "X.ow that EC is a big
school, we the students, should
strive to create a big school
atmosphere What is a "big
school atmosprere" and how
can it to created?
A�Well, the administration ad-
mits we are a big school, so let's
act like one. Ridiculous as it may
sound, I have heard of girls in the
dorms being called down to the
'house mother so she could measure
the length of their skirts. This
and other things in this area are
ridiculous. This is not a finishing
school. Also, the students hate
shown appreciation of what cul-
ture we have exposed them to. so
let's have more of it. Then there
is the cut system which I believe
should be re-evaluated.
Q�You say that the rules
concerning alcoholic beverages
should be abolished. How can
we do this?
iA�In the presence of the State
Student Legislature. Dr. Leo WT.
Jenkins said that he favored stu-
dent opposition to the adminis-
tration if done in a sensible .and
tasteful manner. This is the type
of problem that requires that op-
position. No problem is impossible
rto solve if mediation is used.
Q�You say that you will
"attempt to work with the ad-
See : Interview p, 3
Now that election time is here,
attention is drawn to the SGA and
just what the organization should
accomplish. The student handbook
offers us the SGA story.
The SGA was first organized
here in November, 1920. The or-
ganization has been in continuous
operation since that time, and it
has rendered a "worthy service
both to the students and to the
College
There is more to the SGA than
the experience gained in managing
�student affairs and in working
with other persons on the many
omniittees connected with govern-
mental (problems, as important as
these may he. Each year the stu-
dent legislature has complete con-
trol in spending the $80,000.00
Music Student
Places First
income from the student activity
fee.
Through student government all
groups get fair, equal representa-
tion in all matters. It can assume,
however, only such official ad-
ministrative duties and responsi-
bilities as are delegated to it by
the President of the College and
other administrative officers with
their approval. The Board of
Trustees at a meeting in May,
1045, passed a resolution reaf-
firming the responsibilities of the
college administrative officers
with respect to student govern-
ment. The resolution reads as fol-
lows:
The President of East Caro-
lina College, the administrative
officers, and the entire staff are
charged with the responsibilities of
conducting the affairs of the Col-
lege in the interest of the people
of North Carolina in accordance
with the best educational principles
and practices of colleges of its
kind.
Wayne Lloyd David Shearin
Not pictured Ed McGraw
The Duke's Men of Yale
University win present a con-
cert of varied songs tonight
in Wright Auditorium. Curtain
is 8:00 p.m.
Emily Vinson, senior student �f
piano and first-place winner in
the recent Student Competition of
the National Federation of Music
Chtfos at Wake Forest, will partici-
pate dining the spring, summer
and early fall, in a number of
music competitions held in various
parts of the nation and will also
be presented in concerts.
In competitive events, Emily
will play May 6 in the Internation-
al Bach Festival in Washington,
D. C; May 7 in the Chopin Com-
petition in New York City; in
June in the Young Artists' Con-
test of the Hebrew Association of
New York City; and in September
in the Van Clibum International !
Competition in Fort Worth, Texas, j
During the 1960-1961 season
Emily was soloist with the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Spring Carnival
Plans Underway
Plans are in the making for the
College Union's Spring- Carnival
to be held April 11 i-n the College
Union.
All booth fpace have been taken
with 27 different organizations
and clubs sarticipating in various
types of activities.
A sub-committee of the Special
Projects .Committee of the College
Union Student Board is in the
process of buying prizes and gifts
for the event. EC sou verniers,
-�tiffed animals, tennis rackets,
golf balls, cards, and records are
some of the items already pur-
chased.
'Military Queen'
�mwxv �:��'
QUEENLY BEAUTY . . . Lavorne Blackle .ill nisn over the fes-
nt.es of the Annual Military raIl. Frkky ntrt, a the Greenville
�oos. Lodrre.
1
?-
4
Page z
EAST CAROLINIAN
Eastti
Collegians Select
Student Body Sleeping?
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, �WAI'lff Q flC
Greenville, North Carolina. "I III 0 Ulll
sMemfoer
Carolfnas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGED
Managing Editor . -JZ Monty Mills
Assistant Managing Editor Kaye Burgess
Associate Editor �� Bill Griffin
Sports Editor � Dan Ray
Copy Editor fyftr� HeIen KaIIio
Assistant Business Manager ? . Bill Sullivan
Proofreading Director Tom McAlister
Photograipher Joe Brannon
Cartoonists � Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge
Columnists Jmnius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye
Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingtfiam, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler
Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton
Typists � Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
Beautiful Woman
President John F. Kennedy an!
Elizabeth Taylor were named as
the world's most attractive person-
alities by collegians in a nation-
wide .poll conducted by, and re-
vealed in. the current issue of
CAMPUS ILLUSTRATED, the na-
tional magazine of the college
community. Male coHegians were
united in stating that Miss Taylor
is "the most beautiful woman in
the world Coeds (termed the Pres-
Student Apathy Evijj
In Campus Activities
Bj BILL GRIFFIN
anding aspect of
ident
many
:ir
Tile most oiii
EC Kl the apathy of t- e
body. This has been said
� times before with HO apparent �f- j the other ha
feet, and I have no reason to be-
lieve that W" P,ea Wl11 not aI�
tall on ears made deaf by indif-
ference.
The majority
type h hk
group as
Th� S.G S
'� I
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.
EC's Own Election
Need 'Torches7
We could list the obligations that sdudents have when
elections are on the college agenda, as they are this Thurs-
day, but it would be of little or no use.
We could say, "As a student, it is your priviledge to
vote this Thursday Of what possible use would that be?
Then we could cite examples of the apathy of voters on this
campus, but the same is true of any campus and of the
whole nation. When national elections are scheduled, every
billboard, car bumper and newspaper has ads or signs read-
ing. "The citizens committee urges you to vote. Vote as you
please, but please vote We also hear constantly about our
American heritage, the right to vote.
Maybe if our watchwords for voting at EC were, "Re-
member the Bond Issue we might get a few results That
was one time when the students -were stirred enough to
write letters and urge voters to cast a ballot.
Another old cliche we might use now would be "Prac-
tice what you preach How would it look to North Caro-
lina citizens if only one-third of the EC students vote in
their own election when practically the entire enrollment
sent letters post cards, and carried torches to bring voters
to the polls? . 6
We might apply what Brother Dave said in his inter-
view concerning advice to college students, "No I don't
have any advice for them. They know what to do, and I
believe this is the time to do it Granted this quotation is
taken out of context, but doesn't it offer us a fresh view-
point for the whole situation of voting and accepting re.
sponsibihty? B
Taking all 'these things into consideration will enable
us to decide whether or not we are going to vote and after
we have made this decision, we can at least decide who we
are supporting in the election. If we think we are just a
minority on campus who do not vote, then we are wrong- In
a recent campus-wide voting on constitutional changes onlv
twenty-five students turned up at the polls.
We know what to do . . . vote. The time to vote is Thurs-
day. Forget the highsounding, ideas and let's think of our-
selves, not our heritage 6r responsibility to the school. Think
of the responsibility to ourselves. It's the last plea we have
to otter.
Philosophy Gets Laughs
At last we have some "hard sayings" to "dwell upon "
For those who could hear Brother Dave, he presented auite
a few laughs filled with philosophical thoughts He is not
a rebel; he advocates no violence. He believes in everything-
how could he be against anything? Perhaps we might ser
jously consider a few of his "hard sayings" and apply them
here at EC. J
Once again we are indebted to the SGTA Entertainment
Committee for providing us with an entertaining show Bill
Hanna and his Quintet did a fine job of intermission and
introduction material. After the show, we noticed several
students crowded around the sttage te ask for special re i
quests. I
ident "a man among men
"Beauty, charm and simplicity"
were the adjectives most used in
describing Jacqueline Kennedy, the
�second choice of college men. The
President's "lady" far outdistanced
another "lady third-place holder,
Grace Kelly, who was termed "the
epitome of social grace and poise
The nation's coeds made Paul
Newman an easy second-place win-
ner because the girls felt "the
eyes (Newman's) have it Still
on the optical hick, coeds named
Rock Hudson to third place he
has "tha.t come hither look
Completing the coeds' top ten
list are John Gavin, Gary Grant,
Robert Kennedy. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower, Nelson Rockefeller. John
Wayne and Peter Lawford.
Kim Novak, Gina Lollobrigida.
Sandra Dee, Debbie Reynolds. Julie
London, Sophia Loren and Britr-
itte Bardot complete the male col-
lege student's top ten choices.
of the people on
this campus are exactly the sam
tyre who, because of lack of energy
or enthusiasm or both, are ruled there is hard
ample of tndiff,
cited. Th�
cation whi �
it anoLh. � .
over, and dictated to by Castro � .
and Khrushchev's of the past and . U
present. at idem
Tn most gTOtajpB, even if there
is not a great supply of workers, f
one can find numerous talkers, proud with
Even this, which would be BOHH
consolation, is not true of the ita- � �
!� nt body here.
We have what we consider to
be a democratic form of gov�
men on this campus in the S.G.A.
Yet when it comes time t eV
officers and rel resentatwes for
this body, the candidates nearly
outnumber the voters. This
not to say. of comae, v u- there tion.
are throngs of candidates. On the P
c ntrary, the lack of interest la ha �
also reflected in this area. In the out
coming election, there b at Hi no
least one office of importance in
which the candidate is unopposed. I
We have n� right I t to any ran.
f
is th
P
abh �
� �
Simpler To Accept Than Understand
Coeds Chic, But
b
College campuses are full of
contradictory co-eas, and ours,
too, falls into the same lot�EC's
co-eds assert one opinion and in
actuality voice just the opposite.
But. gentlemen, you must re-
n.emiber. it is a woman's preroga
B5 MONTY MILLS
groomed in every way; she
rticular attention to popular
fashion trends and in a
every way she is proof of her
fastaon-cooscionanei Yet, she
hoofs around campus in dirty
neakers, typifying a fashion
live to change her mind-and giv- that she feels carries the "seal of
en half a chance, that is exactly
what she will do. Before you try
to figure her out, a task that re-
quires great courage and stamina,
take into consideration that all
approval" in anybody's book. This
may he a contradiction of the sym-
bol of fashion that she is supposed
to uphold, but let's face it�a
quarter-mile hike from the gvm
Srt'T-hisIt0 Austin in ll "Z-
ZIZ LZl � S�' Why DOt JUst' f,at ���� a lot of calloused
accept us the way we are, after
all, wouldn't it be simpler?
Fashion-Conscious Females Sport
Dirty Sneakers
Today's co-ed is chic, well-
feet. And with beach season com in-
up, who wants callouses, certainly
not the girls. Sneakers, padding
the foot, beats any other popular
footwear when it comes to pound-
LITTLE
iVnirv Seek
I
�. woi
the n � fon
night cram
After ali.
al, and it :
� of the la
Lives In Clattered
Her room
r hair is ne. �
her sib nei-
contemporaries, nat to pmi
could never ari -
their rooms in tin
Striking Combination
She is a child �
much a woman
I and tomorrow-
mother, career gir1
f the American i JjJ.g
til aaaaetaing can
take our pkace, wv-
possibility. I thina
verv well.
�
�
5
�
Fraternity Greets
AT lS6T�fea,rociisg�-�s w-
CVA Aecordn t
niversity f v t
:�:ieallv - inciir
ermty of the Vniv
" felt that it ahould t:y
� I moral support to HdiJ
astronaut to r'
The fraternity P�
Mt roof Tuesday vh a
bearingr the gr
John i
There has yet been no ,
;
on
from Mereury r" Jjr
Col. Glenn aaw
'rrny
"IHi tfce thoujrht that co
i-
0
I -
iY
March 20, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
lo�rans. Campaign Posters Annonn SGA Elections
Candidates Await Voting
I FRIDAYS � � � (pictured from left to right), Cathy Shesso, Barbara Schwab, and Brenda Reges,
Ly tes tor the office of SGA secretary, promise to help the new SGA president keep the records
L - a the duties of the office requires.
Mallison, Hopkins Interviews
e I from page 1)
ration when solving stu-
tblems and at the same
stand up for the rights
indents whom you are
s nting Hasn't this al-
en done out of neeessi-
always been done
3. This ties in with
question. We are re-
i s of tiie students and
the administration.
W hy do you want to be
dent of the SGA?
s a long story, but,
from Greenville. I
marten and the first
o- the studenits in the SGiA. We
can grow only if the students so
desilre.
perhaps that would be an advan- series and all other cultural as-
tage. At least the students would pects of the college. Also, I would
be led at athletic events by people like to see greater participation
of their own choosing.
Q�You have said that you
would like to cooperate with
the women students in an at-
tempt to revise some of the
regulations concerning them.
What regulations do you refer
to, and how would you change
them?
A�Specifically, I am concerned
ith the regulations concerning
curfews and late permission. Any
attempt to revise these regula-
tions would, however, have to he
initiated by the female students.
Formes SGA Historian
Vies For Top Position
Giles Hopkins, candidate for SGA Prasident hails from
Concord and has attended EC three years. Giles, taking a
major in social studies and a minor in geography, plans
to enter the teaching profession after graduation.
He has served in the capacity ��
of president of his fraternity, Sig-
ma Phi Ecpsilon, two years and
vice president one year. This past
year he held a seat on the Senate
ab SGA historian. Giles' commit-
tee work in the iSGA includes
Budget Committee, Coat-of-lArms
Committee Chairman, and Home-
coming Committee.
Giles admits that sports have
been fading away as one of his
i irimary interests since entering
college. "I'm always interested in
dancing to good music and just
talking to people, sometimes tell-
ing Svar' stories commented
Giles.
"For the SGA to function as
it should, it needs student sup-
port. In this election I wTould like
to see at least 3,000 EC students
vote. Only then would the SGA be
a true representative of the stu-
dent 'body Giles stated in regard
to Thursday's election.
. at Wahl-Coates ; I would do my utmost to aid them
. . , campus. I have seen
� a from the time
aim d the entrances
! have witnessed the
Flanagan, Rawl. and
All this growth
- of leadership of
� ome a part.
ou think Tlsat EC is
all itslf a big school
ike on the responsibility
a statement ould
ith it?
n eans�with restpon-
� n a student body
to cany its share of the
I could,
the SGA
either
or as
as
an
Q�Do
you think that the
an efficient and or
body?
� mes it's both, and at
neither.
N INTERVIEW WITH GILES
KINS. CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT
2�Your platform states
ou advocate changes in
he constitution of the SGA.
hat changes do you have in
mind and why?
have in mind the by-laws
� are. at present, con-
in the by-laws and the
itself. Also, I would
an increase in the num-
bes on the floor of the
This would have to come
through constitutional
Your platform also
- (hat you wish to re-
nd reorganize the SGA.
. you have in mind in
a?
� ally, I emphasize re-
?n rather than reform.
at the SGA committees
organized to repre-
sent body more fully.
understand that y�w
cheerleaders should he
by popular vote. What
He the advantage of
D�'li�- p
t� cted
oo!d
this?
ere would be more comne-
f r positions on the cheer-
ir rpad. Granted, it might
TJTn into a popularity contest, but
in any way
President o.f
individual.
(J�I believe you also favor
determining the entertainers
to appear on campus by popu
lar vote. Why?
A�Actually I would like to see
the students choose their enter-
tainment, but through a poll more
rhan a popular vote to give the
students a preference.
Q�You also advocate the
elimination of the point sys-
tem. What are your reasons
for this?
A�This came up in the SGA but
was tabled. I believe that the only
qualification for holding any of-
fice should be a "C" average. If
a person can be (president of several
organizations and still maintain
a "C" average, I think this is good.
Q�Why do you want to be
president of the SGA?
!A,�i believe that as President I
could do more to reorganize the
SGA and revise the constitution,
which I consider our most pressing
problem.
q�Do you think EC is
ready to call itself a big school
and take on the responsibility
that such a statement would
carry with it?
AI don't actually know what
a big school is. Howeven, I be-
lieve that we can and will event-
ually be able to call ourselves a
big school in relation to area school
when we are ready to carry the
responsibility it involves.
qDo you think that the
SGA is an efficient andor
effective body? -
A�It's effective to a large ex-
tent, but could be made more ef-
ficient through revision of the
e-onsititiition and reorganization
of the SGA.
Q�Is there anvthin- y�o
would like to say that has not
been dealt with in this inter-
view ?
A�T don't believe we've said
anyt" about the cultural as-
pects of EC. I would like to see
80 r ion of the foreign film
Committee Chairman
Seeks Presidential Post
Tommy Mallison, an aspirant for the presidency of
SGA is a resident of Greenville. Tommy, a registered Demo-
crat, is a junior with a double major in political science.
A brother in the Kappa Alphas
order, he is also a member of the i tee, and the Discipline Committee.
Young Democrats' Club. � His comment concerning the
His interests include listening j election was: "It has been pointed
to music, (personal contacts with j 0t by President Kennedy that the
the purpose of exchanging ideals tj s. is on the move. Governor
ami even reading the dictionary, j Sanford says N. �. is on the move.
Tommy has participated in the j g0 & js Up to the students to see
administration of the SGA as that EC stays on the move
Freshman Senator, Sophomore j
Senator, and Vice President of
1 :i)l Glover, now a member of
the Woman's Judiciary, is seeking
the office of Chairman in e up-
ccn- Ing election.
Summer School, 1961. Tommy,
( hairman of the Entertainment
Committee, is also on the Budget
Commiittee, Homecoming Commit-
Typing Contest
Scheduled This Month
More than 300 juniors and sen-
iors and thirteen teachers from a
large number of high schools in
North (Carolina will meet here this
weekend, March 23-24, for the third
Home Economies Weekend to be
sponsored by the Department of
Home Economics at the college.
Miss Rwtih Lambie, chairman of
Home Economics Weekend, stated
that response to the invitation to
attend (has been enthusiastic, and
acceptances are still being received.
Program for the weekend, ar-
ranged by studenits and faculty-
members of the Home Economics
Department, includes a play, "Col-
lege Visit which concerns a var-
iety of careers in home economics
Li on completion of a four-year
college preparation.
President Leo W. Jenkins of
student body election is Georgia ! East Carolina will be the keynote
Ann Hooks, who is running for the speaker at the Saturday luncheon
of fire of Chairman of Woman's in the South Diniag Hall. Tickets
Judiciary. for the luncheon are priced at $1.00.
Musicians Piay
In Area Con!
st
Th
nother hopeful candidate in the
ne annual State-Eastern Band
Cur test for Senior High Schools
brought to EC on March 17 ap-
proximately 1,200 student music-
ians from eastern counties in the
state.
Competing for ratir. js in four
groups representing various levels
of performance, Groups IT through
V, were 18 bands from senior high
schools in this section of the state.
Each band entered in the con-
test performed a march and two
concert selections. Ratings ranged
from superior to fair.
Bands -participating in Satur-
day's contest came from senior
(high schools in Benson, Swans-
boro, Millhrook, Four Oaks, Camp
Lejeune, Alpex, Rocky Mount,
Roibersonville, Lumhcion, Ply-
mouth, Dunn, Wilson, Jacksonville,
Clinton, Elizabeth City, Greenville,
New Bern, and Washington.
Dr. Edmund Dunham of the
Music Department was in charge
of local arrangements for the con
test. Sponsor of the event was the
N. C. Music Association.
HISTORIAN. CANDIDATES . . . Keeping the history of the SGA up-to-date and actuals the primary duty
to be assigned to one of the following young ladies this coming Friday. (Pictured from left to right)
Dinah Nibblelink, Jackie Polk, and Ann Adkins.
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Cline Leads Defense
Single-Wing Formation Sh
Intra-Squad Team Ties 18-18
�to
In apparent deep concentration on the progress of the game, Larry
Rudisill, (left) and Coach Clarence Stasavich look on. Rudisill, one
of last year's outstanding backs, returned a punt 27 yards to set up
the final Purple score.
Bucs Play Yale Here;
Light Cut Expected
The 1962 Pirate Nfrie, defend-
ing National N.AJ.A. Baseball
Champs, meet Yale University in
a two-day encounter here at EC
March 21-22.
I At present, the team consists of
29 players, but one more light cut
is expected and should come off
this week, as the team shapes up
for Yale.
CLASSIFIED
The Annual Purple and Gold
footiball game ended in a 18-18
deadlock, as (the two teams em-
�: layed the sinjgle-wing formation
now in use 'here at East Carolina.
The first quarter of this game
featTnxHl bruising defensive play on
the 'part of bobh teams. Neither
team could muster up a threat in
the first quarter, but early in the
second period, the Gold team took
advantage of a mix op in signals
and scored the first two points of
the ball game on a safety.
After that it looked as if
the Gold team was not to be
stopped. The next time they
got the ball, Vince Eiduke
passed 47 yards to Richard
Huneycutt and fullback Bill
Bailey crashed over from the
one-yard line for the score.
Eiduke passed to Huneycutt
for the 2 point conversion and
a 10 point Gold lead.
The Purple team took the ofpen-
ing kick-off of the second half and
scored on the third play from
Tom
LOST
By MORKIB SIMPSON
Michel. The Purple team
scored again in the closing minute
of the third quarter on a 3 yard
plunge by tailback Bill Cline.
In the fourth quarter, the Gold
bean took advantage of a pMH
interception by Eiduke. and Bailey-
red his second touchdown
the day on a three yard wna
Tolly passed . Spivey for 1
version whio em the Gold into �
18 to 12 lead.
With (iw Minutes left in the
game. Larry Rudisill returned
a punt 27 yards to ��t up th�
final Purple score. Bill (line
carried the ball in from one
yard out, but th�- Parpie'i ex-
tra point attempt was no good
and the game ended in U
18-18 tie.
Bill Cline led Jht rrfffmsr
i'ov the Purple team with
13$ yards in 20 carries. He
also scored two touchdowns to tic
for coring- honors with Bill Bailey.
Veterans Earl Sweet and Ricb.
ard Huneycutt were standout on I their N�
Tb� i t
� film? I
1 O"
�
GIRL'S RING, similar to gold
band. Lost in the vicinity of Col-1
lege Union Wednesday night. Con-
tact East Carolinian office. Re-
ward- 2t, m-20-23i
BRACELET. Gold with a charms,
a high school key and an ECC
ring. Reward. Contact SGA office.
-JH-rimmmge on a 48 yard run by ' df fense for tne Gold, while Captain ' the h
Tickets for the Spring Mu-
sical, "Guys and Dolls will
be available in the College
Union daily, March 20-23.
To receive a ticket students
must show an I. D. and ac-
tivity card. Each person can
receive only one ticket and he
must pick up his own ticket.
Students are requested to ob-
tain tickets before the nights
of the performances.
WWWS-AM, campus radio, an-
nounces a change in its station
format for Spring Quarter. AM
broadcasting, designed for "en-
joyable listening is on the air
each week from Sunday through
Friday.
The regular, weekly program
schedule has been changed to:
2:00- 5:30 p.(nu�Down Beat
5:30- 6:30 p.m.�Drnner Music
6:30- 7:00 p,m.�News Summary
7:00- 8:30 (pjm,�Adventures In
Fidelity
8:30-10:00 jwm.�Dance Party
10-12:00 midnight�Dedicated T0
You
WEDNESDAY Through
SATURDAY
At The
STATE Theatre
The Day The
Earth Caught Fire
For The
STUDENT
Who Knows
The Best
The Most
TRADITIONAL
Look In
RAINWEAR
Lady
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
$32.95
Lord
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
$32.95
MACINTOSH
FROM ENGLAND
Golf Jacket $16.50
EXCLUSIVE AT
222 E. 5th STREET
GOOD
TRADITION
DOES
NOT
CHANGE
In th.s world �f speed am! space we
so often ten.p.ed to change for the sake of
change. Ye. a classic is timeIess Uke lhe
tradmonaHook and soft shon,der tailoring
�f the College Hall clothes we feature.
This season, we continue this tradition. We
bnng y�u our own exclus.ve inno
abneandfit 8ubderefinenienu �
�nd jackets that augment the authority o
onr authentic styles all �t nonty of
the soft � u L" ' ' Course' �
tte soft shoulder framework. That la -fc.
the clothing you �, 5- hy
inh�r,�, " �Ur 8,ore �" the
�Wntgood Urte in f.hrie .�d look
marts the wearer ��� u
naturally. " �� w� � � �
1 PAIGE'S Serve
804 Dickinson Ave.
HADiCUTS
FLATTOPS
U Barber Shop
, Greenville, N. C.
$1.06
$1.25
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