EastCaroli East Carolina College XXXYlll GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 Construction Continues WHMWMWM H F . dumber 4 arts enes :&l�ivJ. Ci vi.vwi- of the new Ficklen Stadium shown here was formerly scheduled to be completed this i-ever, it will not be ready for use until the first football game of the 1963 season. ��i Iff cker Announces Loan Qualifications Bp SANDRA CATHRCN EDWARDS bv now that dally in order to stay at East Caro- sophomores, juniors, or seniors a students work doing a variety of b assisting in the ce work and typing � nt professors. Ap- � 500 EC students pre- Mielp jobs. These �a, rk&g hfaurs range ours to 160 hours �� 7 leir wages are $.75 Hess of the type t met I - i f r t W I Una. Applicants must have the nee- "C" averages. No student may essarv skills, and their schedules are based on a Each department sets aside a certain ach quarter to their services. office head time workers. 5, or any corn- two as long as ed his allotment. H. Tucker, uean of s, states that the � ons for getting a is to need it finan- must not conflict with the re- quired work hours. Students with a "C" average are generally pre- ferred, although this isn't, in Dr. Tucker's words, "an iron-clad rule Students who want to apply for -elf-help jobs may make their ap- plication at the office of the Dean of Student Affairs in the Adminis- tration Building. Qualified students who have not been able to obtain a scholarship or self-help job may obtain Na- tional Defense or East Carolina College loans. All the National De- fence loans have been made for this year, and no additional funds aie anticipated until next fall. However, there are still some funds available in the ECC Student Loan Fund, The interest on these loans is 4 from the time the money is borrowed. Applicants must be borrow more than the actual cost of college expenses of any one quarter, and no student may bor- row a total of more than $600.00 during his college career. Applica- tions for loans may be made at he Office of the Dean of Student Affairs at least two weeks before the beginning of the quarter for which the loan is desired. Dr. John If. Kowell of the Social Studies Department has announced tentative pGans for this year's lec- ture series. The fall program, tinder the direction of Dr. James L. White of the Business Department, will deal with education and science. Dr. Robert W. Williams, Social Studies Department, will plan the winter program around history and politics or social problems. The s)ring 'program will be con- cerned with the fine arts and drama under the supervision of Dr. George A. Cook of the English De; artment. iA committte of three groups is working on the project�the facul- ty, represented by Dean Robert L. Holt; the student body, by Tommy Mallison; and the Execu- tive Club, by Dr. Robert Hum- ber, of Greenville. Assistant chairmen are Miss Ruby E. Edens, Business Depart- ment; Mr. J. O. Derrick, Science Department; Mrs. Ellen C. Flem- ing, Mathematics Department; and Miss Virginia Herrin, English De- partment. A continuation of the World Af- fairs Institute as it was a few years ago, ,the series has been merged, by the faculty and stu- dent body, with a similar program - -onsorcd bv the Executive Club . here in Greenville. Through the' combined efforts and financial hacking of the local organization and the SGA, a program of excell- ent content is anticipated. Jenkins Discloses Aid Of Full-Time Doctor To Staff President Jenkins disclosed, during a conference with the Editor of the EAST CARO- LINIAN Monday, that the In- firmary will now have a doc- tor on call twenty-four hours a day. This will give students access to professional aid in any emergency situation, re- gardless of the time, Dr. Jen- kins said. In addition to this change, Dr. Jenkins announced that there will now be a doctor on duty during the lunch hour, as well as the regular morn- ing and evening hours. A request has been made to the proper officials in Raleigh for more professional help in the Infirmary, he said. EC Adds Hyman As Teach Armong other well-known people, hut it also r resents a problem elf schools, Mr. Hyman was. of course, Drake Advises Republicans: f Find Out What's Happening' Washington, N. C. I advised members of Republicans Club � tember 26, to at's happening in the what you can do � . �. � . onservative he criticized the indstration and the especially for and foreign policies. e cam)us YRC pro- e present academic �� rig included on its jring of plans for fram- j'ution for the club �tion of officers for 1962- � ission of future pro- tft government" and I an attack on high taxes, e, and deficit spending. "Our fiscal policies he said, leading the country into He characterized tine foreign aid fcram as �out Qf proportion to nWs need" and gave ex- amples of waste in projects un- successfully undertaken in various countries. Because of an exaggerated con- cero for world o inion, he main- tained, the foreign policy of the resent administration gets "no t spec from neutrals and scorn from Communists He pointed out particularly the "running scared" nolioy now being followed toward Cuba. Calling on EC YRC memibers to support their organization, he challenged ithem to "organize, join In, be enthusiastic � res to enforce his � eaker discussed "our Notices Pictures for the Buccaneer will be taken ftfl of this week. Proofs will be available four days after the pictures are taken. Proofs may he obtained in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. The Buccaneer holds its staff meetings every Monday night, 6:30 p.m. All persons interested in working on the yearbook are in- vited to attend these meejtfoigs in the Buccaneer office in Wright u&toriou. EC now claims a wrker, Mr. Mac Hyman. Author of No Time for Sergeants, a humorous novel, Mr. Hyman is presently teaching a survey class in American litera- ture, which leaves time for his writing. In the future he may teach a writing class on television. No Time for Sergeants was not Mr. Hyman's first writing at- tempt. Before and after this pub- lication he has written for maga- zines and .television. His writings are humorous, serious, or partly serious. Several times he tried to write for newslpa; ers but was re- fused because he wTas an English major. Maybe this should be an example to students interested in newspaper journalism. Editors, it appears, would rather have majors in anything except English. A,s many stu demits would like to do, Mr. Hyman quit school and joined the U. S. Army Air Corps, where he served as an instructor. Between the Second World War and the Korean War he taught in a junior high school one year. He decided to teach again in order to have a steady job around which to fix his writing schedule. He likes teaching but confesses it is at times difficult to fill up fifty min- utes of class. Mr. Hyman's family has not yet moved to Greenville but is present- ly in his home at Cordele, Georgia. He has three children, aged seven, eleven, and thirteen. lA small, rest- less man, he likes sports, especial- ly golf, and hunting. When asked some advantages and disadvantages of Deing- welT- known, Mr. Hyman admits that it help� (publishers to read h& stories I quicker than they would otherwise, speaking engagements. A busy teacher and writer cannot possibl" find ;time to make speeches. Since many persons being inter- viewed are asked what they think of EC in comparison to o her asked the same question. Instead of tellimg the truth or lying, as the case may be, he decided not to commit himself and said instead, "J really do not have a basis for rwer. � &&& 'No Time for Sergeants Author. EA ST C AROJiINLAN Tuesday, October 2, ljk Page 2 Tomorrow LITTLE MATLPHM A time will come when man is r�ft�ted � � man. He will be valued because he is a Jj&J� an individual capable of making a unique �tn ion someone or something. He -iU judged for h �d rather than by his skin. But until that time, how act on a local bus? In the future money will be spurned as a persuader and security will comfort, but not strangle. The simple Ife will be valued for its simplicity and happm s ill be found in the heart. Love will not be password and honor Will be safeguarded. But at present, how realistic is it to be idealistic? Someday we'll make our mark in the world. Well make society's rules more compatible with modern day living Progress will be made without friction and planners will think bigger than ever before. Men will lose their tear. And because the time of so-called equality is a state of the future, the conflicts between men must be met with wisdom rather than violence. Tomorrow will bring the ideal time we've been waiting for. We'll fan our hopes and fulfill our dreams. We'll get organized and make life a less complicated process. We'll think about the things that really count. But "tomorrow" is now today, and where is that ideal time Where are the drive and the ability that were sched- uled to appear? The hopes are fanned and the dreams are found, but where's the needed forge? And since someday is a dreamer's world, we must start making our mark during this very moment. The tomorrows are built on todays and yesterdays. As expressed by one writer, "A man is the sum of all his moments And because there is no ideal time, because some of the most worthwhile accomplishments are made during the least conducive moments, because "one of these days" is obscure, here is today. (Condensed from the University of South Carolina GAMECOCK.) Congratulations We of the EAST CAROLINIAN feel justified in for- getting for a moment the friendly rivalry between the stu- dent publications in order to offer our congratulations to Walter Faulkner and the staff of the '62 Buccaneer on the "A" rating that the yearbook received in the NSYA judg- ing. This rating places the '62 Buccaneer in the top ten percent of all yearbooks in the nation. We wish Walter and his staff equal success with the '63 edition. EastCarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor BUI Griffin Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor Keith Hobbs Danny Ray E. Kaye Burgess Copy Editor Photographer Feature Editor Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson Chief Typist Proofreading Director Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis Subscription Manager Circulation Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity Offices on second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year From the "Rubayait of Omar Kbayanu" "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. Tp �ATHe� "YOU CTlPN'f CWPlT KAB A6 'GlffNG' YOU THi��p'� roc &gy�p rj: " NSA Officers Urge Discussion Of Policy Aiil of you, I am sure, have heard the phrase that the Na- tional Student Association is a confederation of nearly 400 stu- dent bodies represented through their student governments. The important point of this over-used description is that the Associa- tion is not just the National Exe- cutive Committee or the National officers�it includes all the mem- bers. The Association has, since its inception, been involved in the questions of education and par- ticularly institutions of higher education. But in this task it has never looked at education as an isolated institution, rather it has recognized that education is part of society and just as education effects society, so does society have a significant effect on educa- tion. Most students of the Ameri- can educational system recognize that we are not meeting- the needs that our complex society demands. Although we seem to be doing an adequate job in "filling job slots in the society our educational institutions are doing- much less than an adequate job in developing1 students who 'lead an examined life" or are able to relate them- selves to 'the pressing issues of society. This failure of institutions of higher education increases the individual's feeling tihat he is alienated from his government and society. Thus the Association has involved itself in issues of society as we'll as of education. We are particularly involved in examining and discussing those issues which effect the studen-t or Which directly effect education, i. e civil rights, civil liberties, nu- clear testing and the cold war, cul- tural affairs, academic freedom, curricula, federal aid to higher education in slums and the total environment that minority groups are a (part of, as well as legisla- tive activity involving these and other questions concerning edu- cation. Each year the National Student Congress and the NEC establish the policy of the Association. These resolutions are found in the Codi- fication of Policy which we will be mailing to you during the later part of October or early November. It is my hope that this policy can be used as a focal point of dis- cussion on your campus. The dis- cussion should be carried on by students, faculty, and members of tlie administration. The policies as found in the Codification should not limit the nature of the discus- sion and response that is found on your campus. Throughout the year your region of the National Student Associa- tion and the National office will be sponsoring projects, seminars and conferences. How much you participate in these activities will a:so determine how successful the Association is. We are, of course, open to ideas, suggestions, criti- cisms and questions. We will not be able to visit every member campus, but I hope that between the travels of all the people in the office we can visit most of them. The Association is an organiza- tion where all ideas can be ex- pressed, all political views discuss- ed and all questions and subjects examined. Of course, the best op- portunity for this is at the annual Congress, but we can not be suc- cessful at thajt time unless the dis- cussion and examination has taken place during the rest of the year If we can effectively involve the student body in a discussion of the issues before the university com- munity and the greater community and contribute in bringing the needed changes in these areas, we will be successful in our own ven- tures. Letters From The Preside TO THE EAST GAROLIXlj -Some of you may have rej the paper that East Caroli lege made no request for books in the "B" Budget. WitJ the proper explanation, thi? port can appear misleading. fact of the matter is that dtt the past several years, we given heavy emphasis for books in our budget reque have been fairly successful ir1 tainins: increased appr ?priatioj For the biennium 1959-fi, budget was $129,149. For lil our budget is $160,927. n rl Budget request for the ne� I ennium of 1963-66, we J and have received assura proval for a budget o1 We did not include a- - library books in our "B" request for 1963-65 ir amount provided for b Budget because the " V Bjj appropriation will provide a. the books which we can find J ag"e spa-e for in the brary building We are m ir.� I rocess of obtaining s me :M iporary shelving frorn LrovenJ surplus to store books wise would have to be sta the floors. Mr. Smiley atesJ the budget for library books vM we are assured of for ' years will create a ser problem and some wi have to be stored ir. corri state it very succir. I a larger budget for library b we would have no place them and make them acce When the Bond failed in 1961. we lost v tunity for enlargins- library. Our capital iir i veal request submitted fit tion by the 1963 I eludes an addition t as one of the most u the College. Therefore, we have tenfttiftl proval for $22,000 t � books. Leo W. President Criticism To the Editor: Very sincerely, W. Dennis Shaul President Timothy A. Manrfrig National Affairs Vice President Re: your editorial tember 25 issue ness. I agree wi1 . us apathy toward � litical issues is a cern, and that it is (if not your duty � t of our failings in t: The privilege of cr ever, carries the obl trest constructive ak fail in this respect. N whatever was made al of what you wo wholesome indications �' concern. Critize us if you wi helpful function of a r.evi I ask only that you remenfc intelligent criticism avenues of change. An &� student bodv deserves no k this. Walt Dixon The EAST CAROLINIAN comes letters from its reader briefer they are, the bette pospect of publication, should be kept to a mari 250 words. They should also general interest. All are to condensation and sh01 form to the standards of and good taste. We assua' sponsibility for statemeats AH letter to the EAST CA IAN. must be signed. �- Tuesday. October 2, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN P�g� I 'WhatTddo for a mask and gun Show Chosen For Broadcasting Student Wins Certificate Of Merit From American Foundation For Blind Student Bank Run By Business Office S1 demt Bank, a campus de- . for student funds, has a part-time operation Government As- . E ill-time business - erviion of the Busi- � . I: now contains ap- 70 accounts and has . balance of $34,221.66. Bank is really more than a bank. A v deposit his money. write a check on his 1 e. His money is in for safekeeping only. Student Bank has � . affiliations, the col- behind the funds de- re. The money on de- aws no interest. n purpose of the bank vide a -lace for students ecks. Approximately e use the bank every purpose. Student or- i s also use the banking fur the bank are as fol- .m12:30 p.m. Monday Friday I m3:30 p.m. Monday- Friday N a.m12:00 noon Saturday is a limit of fifty dollars ' rig- checks. years ao the Student rrent Association operated he Student Bank on a part-time At its request the college ook over operations, March, 1954. bank was placed under the Informal fraternity rush for fall quarter will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Oc- tober 4 and 5, 7:00 p.m.�10:00 P-m. All upperclassmen, trans- fers, and freshmen with ten or more hours and a "C" aver- age are eligible to rush. Bids may be picked up Friday, Oc- tober 6, in the Inter-fraternity Council Room in Wright Audi- torium. Linda Ray Gale, senior at EC, has won for the colleg-e a certifi- cate of merit from the American Foundation for the Blind, which has accepted her hallf-hour radio program "One Blind Man's Vic- tory" for (promotion first over N. C. stations and then nationally. The taped broadcast, described by the Foundation as a "positive and uplifting show deals with the outstanding- achievements of Ed Potter, blind program director of WTSB, Lumberton. Linda's program was entered in the Foundation's First National College Radio Program Contest in Work for the Blind and was one of 18 shows chosen by the organi- zation for broadcasting. All pro- grams were produced by colleges and universities tihrough their Club Holds First Meeting Of Year An organizational meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club was heM on September 27. Twelve foreign students, one foreign faculty mem- ber, and five American students and faculty members were pre- sent. The following fall quarter of- ficers were elected: President, FarLboz (Fred) Tabibzadeh; Vice resident, Pierre Benmouyal; Sec- retary, Catherine Labaume; and Treasurer, Helen Wienbarg. All students and faculty mem- bers are urged to join the club supervision of the Business Office, and take advantage of this chance Mr. E. Harrison Stallings has been I to get acquainted with the foreign overseer otf the bank since the col- students on the campus. Next meet drama, radio and social science departments. A major in English and a minor in speech at East Carolina, Linda prepared her program for a class in broadcasting taught by 'Rosalind Roulston of the facuHty. The certificate of merit was pre- sented to EC in recognition of Linda's work. lege took over. Mrs. Frances Dorey works in the bank under his super- vision. ing is scheduled for Thursday, October 4. 7:00 p.m. in Graham 101c. ��������-HHH 222 East Fifth Street "Student Charge Accounts Invited" Charge up to $50.00 Monthly Payments $10.00 ���� ��������������� � ����������������������� DINE and DANCE at 'The Castaways' $.50 Cover Charge Monday-Friday $1.00 Per Couple on Saturday Night Band Every Saturday Night Located 500 yards from old VFW at the Airport "COMBOES NEEDED" Apply at Castway's after 4:00 p. m. We all make mistakes ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur. face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace�with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake �type on Corrasable! Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper BATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTOFIBLD, MASS. ��������rri ) � yyTTTyip�VVYVYTTYYYYT���������������������"�'� OF NEW HAVEN the standard of shirtmanship When your requirement is easy, comfortable informaRty, the shirts should be Sero. Designed for just such mo- ments, we show three newly-arrived styles . . . boasting the genius of Sero in their immaculate tailoring, the inimitable styling of the worldly button down Priced at $5.95 and $6.95 1 "Dedicated to . A Young Man's Taste?' Cor. 5th and Cotanche aa�� Tuesday, October 2, 1962 BAST CAROLINIAN Page 4 SPORTS f? F V I E W By RICHARD BOYD annual Homf oln1'fi'hting" Christians at Burling- SSwSBS�S. at Hickory following the Ectrence Stasavich stated -Catawba has a good ,i�e"oohre Saturday's game and Stas proved hmjM! ngt The Indian line was veiy impressive in meetingjmn vr Tt was eood to see a capacity crowd at the tilt, w Here mRBodhg. Stadium to -atch EC run the single- wing that had made Stas famous at Lenon Rhyne. EC was not as sharp against Catawba as the team dem- onstratedaorinst Richmond, especially on offense. How- onstiaiea �i rpalize that the Bucs had one tail- back v5L m&touASSESS injury, and Bill Cline ffi trouble with his knee. The Bucs were definitely slowed down by the injuries to the tai backs. A ereat deal of the burden was placed on the, shoulders �f Torrf Michel a 210 pound speedster. The fullback ran tlL bah most effectivelyPbut never could breakloose ;alMO way Bill Bailey, a sophomore, punted effectavely .orJBast Carolina. His 40 yard punting average mta��H� � Ph-atP nunter kept the Indians deep into their own ler ritorl n some instances. Speaking of punting, Ron Krouse demonstrated a display of punting not often seen by EC fanf Manv of the Catawba stars' punts went for over 50 yards, includnig a 65-yard quick kick. Krouse also accounted for both visiting touchdowns. While on the subject of football, there seems to have been a mix-up on several occasions concerning the names of Bob BumgTrdner and Dave Bumgarner The latter is the end who scored the touchdown against Richmond and spel s Ms name differently than Bob Bumgardner. Thereh�ve been several mistakes concerning his name in the bAbi CAROLINIAN and I wish to apologize to Dave for these errors. Buc Tankers Football is not the only sport in the news on campus. Swimming tryouts are being held by Dr. Martinez each aSonat 3:00 p.m. in the EC pool. Incidentally, Bob Kingrey, one of the better divers in this part of the country, informs me that great things can be expected of Freshman newcomer Paul Donahue from Delaware. "Paul was state champ there, and he should score often for us this year, stated Bob. Look for the Buc swimmers to be improved a great deal over the fine swimming team they possessed a year ago. East Carolina Honors Grid Team On 'Meet The Pirate Night' CU Thursday night was "Meet the j tarns, Dave Smith and Billy Strick- � 11 13 T Wn t -i4- vAin s��s 4-Vi t � u 4U � � TrVfi atrainst Catawba, exhibits running power m Sophomore sensation Bill Cline, who scored both Buc TDs against fiiBtrte Saturday night's affair. � TkiaTEdge Catawba t- tv� Mirhel a . . iaving brilli. I q-ilibrium, T first home derate a waning ZM.� vards rush. unt �,� �d P at College Ste&Um M EC SffttaA post. Michel bine. Bill B, his Pirates" night and a pep rally was held prior to the ipresentation in front of Wright Auditorium. The cheerleaders, accompanied by mem- bers of the Marching Band, in- jbroduced the cheers to the students gathered, and then requested that everyone move into the College Union to "Meet the Pirates Glen Boyd, president of the Col- lege Union, introduced Coach Stasavich, who proceeded to re- cognize his coacihing staff and pub- licity direqtor. Stasavich made a few comments on this year's plans and then called on the Buc Oo-cap- land. Dave Smith introduced the Pirate linemen, and Billy Strick- land, the backfield. Each man gave .as name, position, and hometown. - on lead at half-time, but had to "fight" ;to i rotect their ead dur- ing the second half of action. Cline Scores Both Buc Scores Before a capacity audience oi 6500, Sophomore Bill Cline scored both Buc scores and threw to wing- back Larry Rudisill from Hickory for a two (pointer. Earl Sweet, who played a brilliant defensive game for East Carolina, kicked the ex- tra point following our first period touchdown. However, during the second half of action, the visitors dominated play over the predominately Soph- omore EC eleven. The passing com- bination of McDevitt to Bucky Pope kept the Indian offense in full swiug during the second half of play. Bon Krouse crashed over from within the 5 twice to account for bath visiting touchdowns. A penalty on the first two point con- version attempt by Catawba cost the visitors two points. Catawba succeeded on the next two point try to make the score 15-14. , The game ended with East Caro- lina on the Catawba one foot line. Although Cline was playing with j an injury to his knee, the Valdese native was iimpressive with his runn-ing and passing. Wingback Jerry Tolley was Cline's favorite target, although Leroy Spivey, a Sophomore from Edenton and Rich- ard Huneycutt a veteran from Portsmouth, Virginia were also the receiving end of Cline's second with 45 yards rushing. Probably, the most impressive nan of the night was by Sophomore Jerry Tolly from Edenton. Dis- David Smitn. Emu Siweet, Huneycutt, -I'm Hoover, Bob b gardner, Murray llcDimrmid, � Fvankie Galloway excelled on fense for the victorious Piimfc I YOUNG MAN ftbeliever in tradition (and the vested si't), never doubts the power of ourCricketeer Nav Blue Worsted. Wears it when- ever (and wherever) there's a question of lock- ing his best. He lists its classic good looks trimly and naturally rendered by Cricketeer as one of his chief claims to fame. Vested, $60.00 Intramural News Tennis singles: All entries must be in (the intramural office by Thursday, October 4. at 3:00 p.m. Play will begin Monday, October 8. Volleyball: Change of dates. All entries are to be in the in- tramural office by Monday, Oc- tober 8. Play begins Monday, Oc- tober 15. Bowling: Any one wishing to enter a team must turn in applica- tions by Wednesday, October 3, 3:00 pim. There will be a reo-ganizational �neethg of the P. E. CStab in the Gyro, Room 101, on Thursday, Oc- tober m 7:30 w. SAVE AT COLLEGE SUNOCO DRIVE IN AND ASK FOR OUR DISCOUNT ON GAS FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS j All Types of Service on Your Car � Lubrication . � Tire Repair � Oil Change � Wash O Grease Jobs � Wax � Radiator Service All Types of Mechanic Service Available WE PICK UP AND DELIVER "Owned and operated by College Students for College Sunoco" Located at 5th and Reade Streets Across from the College Shop STOP BY OUR STORE tEGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING FREE PRIZES A Cox Moore Lambs Wool Cardigan Sweater Drawing on Sat Sept 22nd WINNER: JIM ST ANTON A pair All Wool Worsted Flannel Trousers Drawing on Sat, Sept 29th WINNER: JIM ALFORD A College Hall Camel Hair Sport Coat Drawing on Sat, Oct. 6th efflwoiitli EA 307 Evans Street (Proctor Hotel Bldg.) 1 ! J � JUUUUUUUULI