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LETTERS TO TH Not Laurel In Dray [Dear 1ditor: If anything spoils a good movie or play, It Is an audience of hys terical teenagers, required by their English teachers to attend. Such a group sat behind me at Laurence Olivier's production of "Henry V" at the Five Points Theater. However, I excused the noisemakers on the grounds, that they were young and k,.w no better, and also that they were there under duress. As far as I know, the majority of Carolina students attended "A Streetcar Named Desire" of their own free will, and as far as I know, they are all mature enough to appreciate a serious play. Therefore, none of the excuses for the "Henry V" audience can apply to the first night audience of "Streetcar." Why then did they react to the very moving Tennessee Williams drama as if it were a comedy ? Aside from the few scattered jokes and several amusing re marks which had little to do with the meaning of the play itself, Mr. Williams did not intend to make us laugh. But laugh we did, as if Laurel and Hardy had been performing slapstick on the stage. Was the laughter directed at the actors themselves? I do not think so, for all members of the USC Looks F( Over NC Stat< Carolina head coach Warren Giese has an extra incentive in preparing for the game against North Carolina State here Satur day afternoon. The Wolfpack represents the only Atlantic Coast Conference team he has failed to beat in his three seasons as head of the Game cocks. In 1956 the Wolfpack squeaked by the Gamecocks, 14-7, in an upset at Raleigh, N. C., and last year State won, 29-26, on a field goal by Dick Christy after time had run-out on the clock. Before the season started both State and Clemson held 2-0 rec ords against Giese-coached teams, but the Gamecocks broke the Tiger CROWING FOI UNIVERSITY OF Member of Associal tM ANAGING EDITORt. .aos .w .. -BSIES MsAAGE .arm . . . EITORITOR............. FEANAURE EDITOR ....... NESOCIT DITOR..... .. .... . SPORTS EDITOR .... .. . ..... PHOTOGRAPHER .......... CIRCULATION MANAGER... REPORTERS: Glenna Bryan Karen McKibben, Dot Johnson, Vasiliki Moskos, Ken Wood, Jud Jordan, Bill Jones, Doris Kanim Bob Allison, Paula Klicka, Do: Alioe Holland, Charles Bradley Lamar Cason, John Kenny, La: Hoagland, Ruth Trask, Patsy G WISE STUI To have that extra mone enjoy . .. have your Ia: quickly, and convenientl: 1Oc PER POUND SHIRTS 1 4c EM L.AUNI E EDITOR . . . And Hardy ton Hall cast gave convincing perform ances, which indicated that they fully understood the characters they portrayed. I believe we laughed because we did not understand. SIs King Bunch Showed Real Spirit Dear Editor: "I thought Bobby (Bunch) showed the mark of a true champion when he stepped in there and led the team in a real outstanding manner. "His courage will always be an example to all those who have had an opportunity of being on the team with him." These were the words that Coach Warren Giese used after the game Saturday when asked what he thought of Bobby's -per formance - and I agree whole heartedly. Everyone knows the grief that Bobby suffered just before the game, but what makes him a true champion is the fact that in the light of personal suffering, he did not let his teAmmates nor his school down. I say, "Hats off to. Bobby Bunch!" Bunky Joye >r Victory 3 Tomorrow jinx with a 26-6 decision in October. The South Carolina players will have added incentive in this one, too. They will be observing "Dad's Day," with fathers of the players being special guests on the side lines. The USC-State game will also be "Scout Day," and almost 10,000 Boy Scouts, in town for their an nual encampment, will attend the game. South Carolina needs a victory to stay ahead of State in the over all series, too. The Gamecocks have beaten the Wolfpack ten times, compared to nine losses and two ties. t A GREATER IOUTH CAROLINA ed Collegiate Pres lo oed Rilo, eaes a .s ..mai and eter weitem eare met e."n rh Gam h em e isht to sfer wbhuld .. ............SCOTT CAIN .............Billy Mishe . Jim Herring OR... . . . Gerald Floyd ion Rutledge ........Carol Watson ......... ....Anne Valley ...... ....Ann Stokes ....... ....Jerry Hiekey ........Jack French ......... ..Roger Brown t, Bill Bates, David Caldwell, harlotte Anderson, Sara Krebs, y Killough, Glenn Meadows, Joe ki, Faye Miller, Charles Behling, ra Sansbury, Furman Wingate, , Donald Rutledge, Bill Dunne, try May, Abby McKinney, Buzz reen, Bob Ray. 3ENTS USE. laundry service r for pleasure. you really ndry done economically, r at SUNSHINE. I(9 Lb. Minimum) H (Included in Bundle) 48-HR. SERVICE MCINE 'N AEE Birds Pa ---- .....* Xi.. . BUNCH TO HAWKINS ... Carolina's halfbacl Bobby Bunch that was good for eight yards im caught seven passes this season to lead the Bli Biddies Play Carolina students and fans will Miles, a tra have the opportunity to preview State. "what's to come" in football at The game i Carolina as the Biddies meet the the Block C C Junior Varsity in a special game from the gai tonight at Carolina Stadium at Christmas an 8:00. The "JV's," coached by Jesse Berry are undefeated in three years in private games with fresh man teams, and this will be their first chance to play before the public. Playing for the "JV's" will be several boys who will figure prominently in next year's varsity plans. Among them are halfback Jimmy Hunter of Charleston, een- Phone ter Jim Nemeth, a transfer from AL 2.1 Toledo University, and guard Don Do You Thi Would you turn do' ~ opportunity if it wo preconceived plan fi '. Do you feel your ed suffer if books and allowed at examinal ' Do you think that i L should do what the to do, even though 'feel it is wrong? C" Can you honestly s a game or sport as i you win or lose? crush proof t bpm The Man Who Thi ce Stulbboi Alex Hawkins pulls down a toss from quarterback Saturday's game with Virginia's Cavaliers. Alex has -ds in receiving with 106 yards. JV's Tonight nsfer from Kansas children at orphanages in Colum bia. s being sponsored by Admission is only 49 cents for lub, and the proceeds adults. Children under 12, accom ne will be used for panied by their parents, will be d Easter parties for admitted free. CIG'S VENDORS, INC. LATEST TYPE CIGARETTPE MAGHNES Prolit To You WI*Ioue Coat 2412 Two Notch Road North on U. S. Highway No. 1 Day Phone Nights & Holidays 1077 AL 2.0375 vn an unusual Eli NO[j uld alter ,a r the future? ucation would NO-F iotes were va NOL.. ions? public official voters want him YES NO ie personally may. * Ly you enjoy nuch whether YEs NO. Do you let othew' pedle tell l you what filter cigarette is '" U N*L best for you, rather than making up your own mind? The fact is, men and women who make up their own minds-who think for themselves --usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking nman's taste. *If you have answered "NO!" to six of theA above questions-you are a man who thinksj for hlnmself! .,s a. . am.,...sso .cC., nks for Himself Know USC Has Oi Hottest' 0 An offense that has beWa the hottest in the Atlantic Coast Con ference during the past month *111 lead the Carolina's -bid for victory over stubborn North Carolina State in Carolina Stadium tomor row afternoon. During the past four games, against Clemson, Maryland, Fur man and Virginia the Gamecocks have piled up yardage at the rate of 805 per game and scored at a 24.2-point average. Offensive Duel Another offensive duel is ex pected with the Wolftack, which lost a close 18-6 decision to Clem son last weekend. Last year the Gamecocks and State put on the most exciting game of the season here, with the 'Pack winning, 29-26, on a 86-yard field goal by Dick Christy when State was given a play after time had elapsed because of a penalty. In. that game South Carolina rushed for 820 yards and passed for 67 but gave up the ball four times on fumbles to contribute to the State victory. 'Hawk', D Birds In I In eight games this year the Alex Hawkins-King Dixon halfback combination has moved the foot ball 1,532 yards toward opposing goal lines on all types of plays, with the exception of punts. That is an average of 191.5 yards per game. Hawkins has moved it 784 yards on 112 chances for an. average of 7.0 every time he's had his hands on the ball, and Dixon has moved 748 yards on 95 chances for a 7.8 average. Here is the breakdown on how that has been accomplished: IVY SPORT COA In Columbia TRY COPELA 1409 Ma ~CI~SEE WHM (YOU A Do you instinctively feel when you walk under a1 When introduced to imp do you act a role whichi different from the real ye If someone wanted to hy .would you refuse to let I Would you feel that you a formal affair if you fota were wearing clothes tha different from everybod) ONLY VICEROY HA S-PILTER . ..A SMOm .State e OfACC s ffenses Spotlight oa Hawkins Saturday's spotlight will be on South Carolina halfback Alex Hawkins, making a-strong bid for All-America, and Gamecock full back John Saunders, who is bat tling for the leagu, rushing tit_L Saunders has gained 528 yards andW_ averaged 5.5 per try. South Carolina's stubborn ground defense has been paced by tackle Ed Pitts and guard Jake Bodkin, two leading alr-conference candi dates. State's offense is wrapped around the running of halfback Ken Trowbridge and the passing of quarterback Frank Cackovic. Trowbridge has run for 467 yards, averaging 4.6, to rank third in the ACC, and Cackovic has com pleted 82 of 88 passes for 871 yards. The State-South Carolina game will mark "Boy Scout Day" and "Dads Day" for the Gamecocks, with about 10,000 Boy Scouts from throughout the state and fathers - of most of the squad members attending. ixon Lead lushing HAWKINS Type of Play Yards gained 91 rushes 368 10 passes (completed 5) 65 7 pass receptions 106 8 punt returns 81 3 kickoff returns 67 3 pass interceptions 107 112 784 DIXON 57 rushes 228 9 passes (completed 3) 94 6 pass receptions 108 10 punt returns 86 -11 kickoff returns 268 2 pass interceptions 89 TS AND SLACKS For Ivy Styles ND CO. In Street QT THIS TEST TELLS OUT YOURSELF! * /* a qualm vs NO adder? L. . ortant people, was NOF~ is quite[] L. !pmotize you, va NO - imtry? Ei t. should leave YSr OF nd you va . N t were else's? AS A THINKINS MAN'S [ANS MAN'S TASTE I