The Stetson Reporter

>■! ' J /'■ PICK-UP CALENDAR OF STETSON EVENTS FROM DEAN TURNER' ATTEND STETSON PEP RALLY TONIGHT 9 P.M. it it it Florida'sOl#est~C6Mcge Newspaper • •'• 76th YEAR-NO. 6 DEI___INT>yMQRro&, T^ 1, 1962 PRICE 10 CENTS < <-"-■'* Greek By ANN THOMASON Just around the corner, is the event which all sorority and fraternity members hold so dear in their hearts ... Greek week. Starting this week, the' Greeks have been getting together and planning their activities for th upcoming' week. Having drawn names out of' a hat some tim ago ... the fraternities and sororities join hands to work on skits, chariots, and parties. TEAM WORK Paired off together are: Delta Sig and Pi Phi; Lambda Chi and Zeta; Pike and Tri:delt; Sigma Nu and Alpha Xi; Pi Kapp and. Phi Mu; and Sig Ep-and Alpha Chi. .. Starting on Wednesday night, there- will be a' Greek Sing in which each fraternity and sorority sings their favorite song. Afterwards there' will, be a dedication of ,the new fraternity houses oh Fraternity, Row. Then on. Thursday night, each pair of-Greek organizations wi}l come 'forth with a skit in keeping with the true Greek spirit. This is a part of. Greek Week which was omitted last year, but was returned this year due to the wishes of-most Greeks. - •, . All the fraternity houses have plans for big-name---bands; - and swinging parties for Friday night.' Fraternity row , will 'really be ro eking., OLYMPICS Then on Saturday afternoon, the test. of strength, speed and skill will be shown at the Greek Olympics. Here all sororities and fraternities will'be competing for a total amount of points ,to win a shining-trophy. Zeta and, Sigma Nu will be out to retire them again this year. The highlight .'of Greek Week, The_Greek Ball will.be on Saturday .niglit. . Here all the new sorority pledges make their'official debut to the Greek World. From these candidates a Greek Goddess and Greek God will be crowned at the .ball. CANDIDATES . Greek Goddess;. Alpha 'Chi, Carolin' Pilcher;'Alpha Xi; Yvonne Wilby; Tri-Delt, Sara Mann;" Pi Phi, Cissy.Harris; Phi Mu, Sue Gehrke; and Zeta,. Frances lyle. Fraternity men running for Greek God are: Delta Sig, Tony Wood; Lambda* Ohi, Oscar Juarez; Pike', Mel Rodelli; .Phi : Kapp, Richard Reiff; Sigma Nu, Doug Sucher; and Sig Ep, Ron Allison. Other activities seem to be sliding to be replaced by work parties, three-legged race practices, and chariot-building. But, inbetween the work, some of the groups are having socials, and Halloween parties., , ■ DELTA SIG ■The flappers and the Al Capones were a "smashing ..success"., at the Delta Sig Honkey-Tonk party last Friday night. This • Thursday night the Delta Sigs and the- Pi Phis are mixing'fun and "work at a social and organization meeting. LAMBDA CHI There are ,a few Lambda Chis spo'rting colds this week,, after their beach party at Flagler Beach last-, weekend. Lavaliered that night were "Thunder" Thornton and Ivy Strock.'Last night-the Lambda Chis had a Halloween- party with the .Alpha Chis down at their house. Black cats,. God- lins, and pumpkins were there too. PIKES Open house for all the fraternity and sorority . pledges will be tomorrow night at the Pike House. The Phi Mu's are acting as hostess with the Pikes' as host. To^ night the Tri-delts. will .be over at the Pike house fdr a social. _^ewly elected .'officers of the Pike Pledge class are: Pres. Bob El- leblut,, Veep. Curtis House, Sec. Gary Kepler, treas.. Felix Rier, arid Sgt. at Arms, Ed Steadman. PI KAPP • After a Fall . weekend,-" the Kapps are settling down, to work on their plans- for Greek week, with the Phi Mus. Last; weekend Pete Brooks and Alpha Chi Nancy Corbet! were pinned. SIGMA NU Last Saturday night the Sigma Nus and the Pikes combined forces and had a record party down . at the Snakes' house. Sigma Nus who have .recently gone active are: Jim Jarrett, .Elliot Dunwody, John Irwin, Jim Roach, Clarence Fouse, Bud Arhett, and,. Frank Emerson; SIG EP . Last night the' Sig. Eps pledges had a social, with, the Tri-Delt pledges. This weekend the, Sig Eps win have informal record parties at the house. Recently pinned were Lanny Miller and Phyllis- McDan- "iels, Zeta.' , ,- SORORITIES Scholarship'. holds the spotlight among the sororities this week. At the Panhellenic banquet Alpha Chi won the scholarship trophy.- for the ~,. .- . '- ._rj j_ i___„T_____o___.Y_^__. Dr. Curtis ^ i_>. m ■ rffr $ % -tAfr Dr. L. J. Curtis Parker Sends Forms A full 100 years" of clear thinking, service to mankind, and Christian scholarship! That is the.record of Dr. Leonard J. Curtis, Stetson University,professor of law emeritus, who was, 100 years old Sunday. DeLand's Mayor Skillman to-k jcagnition of this lifetime that as spanned a century thus far, ly declaring last, Sunday — Oct 8,-as "Leonard J. Curtis Day." From' the • pulpit Sunday, De- Jarid's First Baptist Church honored Curtis as its only living lifetime deacon. Only one other man, "-tetson's late Dean Harry Gai- "i rood, ,was a lifetime deacon of First Church. Dr. John Howell, pastor, and Stetson ■ University President J 'Ollie Edmunds payed special tribute to-Curtis' VISITING PROF Leonard Curtis was visiting professor of. law-at Stetson University from 1939' to 1955, 'when he became professor of law emeritus During his years .at Stetson, he taught many of Florida's outstanding- attorneys.,' . DeLand's Uriel "Bunky" Blount (Stetson LL.B.. '51) says, "Dr Curtis' was the finest professor I ever had in law school He is one of the few truly outstanding men, surely of the most noted legal educators of his time." . . Curtis had a full law career even before' he came to - Stetson. He' practiced in Frankfort, Ind., for 20 years before going to the University of ^Missouri to teach . for two years. From there he went to the University of Arizona, Tucson, also to teach,' law, then retired as professor emeritus in . 1S39 and came to Florida. Curtis has received many letters of congratulations from Arizona's leading attorneys, for his 100th'birthday. - ' LOST EYESIGHT At the end of a century of-service,'', Curtis has-lost-his eyesight but retains his clarity of .thought. According- to Dr.. Gilbert Lycan, close friend and chairman of Stetson's history and. political, science department,' "The most remarkable thing about Dr. Curtis is hot his great age but' the great contribution he has made to his students and the remarkable clarity of his mind he has retained throughout his life. He is as liberal-minded today as ever,— just-as"liberal as Justice Holmes." RECEIVED PIN "Two years ago Curtis received a.pin from the local Lodge honoring his 55 years as a Mason, according to Lycan.' This was most remarkable because the Masons have no service for honoring anyone with more than 50 years service, so Lycan had to improvise one. Furthermore, Curtis was already 42 years old before he became a Mason. ■ During his teaching years at Stetson," Dr. Curtis kept up with what happened to his students continuously, and advised them in .correspondence. He was'94 when he stopped teaching, but made himself available for' lectures if called on. Attorney Glen Martin (LL.B.- '51,) DeLand, has known Dr. Curtis for' about 15 years. Martin and his wife visit Dr. Curtis, who is in Fish Memorial, hospital; almost every day.. • ; GREATEST LAWYER Martin considers Dr. Curtis the greatest dawyer he h^s ever had the privilege of working under. Dr. Cuirtis taught ■ him "Equity." and Martin considers it the most profitable course he has ever studied- it .taught' him the "feeling of justice." Attorney. Dick Pearce (LL.B. '50,) DeLand,- who is also Stetson- assistant ' professor of - business administration, was* one of Curtis' students. Curtis was sought out by many attorneys iri Volusia county in the. field of equity, according to Pearce — as a teacher, he was respected because he had read practically everything in the field of equity and could quote and apply.it. Pearce says it was.a real delight ] to receive instruction from Curtis. Attorney' Harvey Jernigan (LL.B. '48), DeLand, also had Curtis for his training. Jernigan-points out that . Curtis ' retired , from law practice even before he went-to law school —Curtis-received his J.D. from the . -University, of Chicago-in 1911. Students in'those years who had had law experience, often received the J.D. degree in lieu of the LL.B. : ATTENDED HARVARD .Curtis received his B.S. ■ and M.S. degrees from Franklin. College, Ind., in 1839 and 1892, respectively. He also 'attended Harvard University for one year. Last year, DeLand lawyers gave Dr. Curtis a birthday cake; On that occasion, when asked his formula for living, Curtis credited his long life to' work. •'"' ' * , - He worked' '■ his ■, way. through Stetson -University is-sending .out application forms' fdrrtherfail*. 1963 freshman" class, Paul-.Parker,. director' of admissions, has announced.. Those interested should apply now, Parker-said, since available space at the - University is limited. . . - . ,'. ,, „ Parker'-'also advised: - candidates for admission to take the College Board tests required by Stetson as early, as possible, preferably on "the Dec. 1, Jan. 12, or March 2 testing dates. TAKE CHANCE Candidates who do this can expect earlier decisions on ' applications. Applicants ,who; wait "until the May 18 date for College Board tests, take the chance that the freshman class enrollment {will be filled, Parker said. , , , Candidates for Stetson admission must take; the Scholastic Aptitude Test, English Composition and Math Achievement tests and the Writing, Sample"of the College Boards. Applicants who have.completed all necessary papers fpr admission to'Stetson by Jan. 15, may receive notification by Jan. 24. Those filing before Feb. 15, may be notified on March 7, and those filing by, March 1 should receive notification on April 4. After April 4, decisions will be" made;-as applications are completed.. ONE FACTOR, Examinations" are only one of the factors upon which judgements are made for Stetson admission, Parker said. Other 'highly ■ important criteria "are the prospective freshman's high record, his health report, recommendations. of teachers and guidance counselors, and other references., .! - - -"..,," If all- the ■ information'. gathered on the applicant is favorable, the University will admit the , student'-with' confidence', that ■ he,.' is capable of completing his Work and making a good adjustment to college, Parker asserted. Every effort ■ is being made by.' Stetson's Admissions Committee Tto admit only those students who'are'capable arid "willing to earn-a Stetson degree, he added. . '. High school seniors interested in admission to Stetson should' follow this step-fey-step procedure: PROCEDURE 1. .Write for an application from the Director of Admissions, Stetson University, DeLand. 2. On receipt of the Stetson op- plication form, complete arid return as soon'as possible. The ap- " (Continued on Page 3) . Tonight, at 9 p.. m., there will be a pep rally behind Emily Hall followed by a dance in the old Pi Kapp lodge behind Conrad' Hall- at'-'.9:15 p. .m. This is sponsored by the' SGA to honor our soccer team and . their game', this' Sat,- Nov. 3, with . the University • of. Miami.. Last year, • this Latin American team "was first in the state, so Stetson's soccer team will have a job on its ; hands. This dance tonight is:-possible because of the tremendous response to our last dance,.-so let's all. get out again and support.-our team and school. Take a study break tonight- and go -. to . the y pep ;rally . __/-*„_*:, »fl__l__,fl,i - ,- ' ACCEPTING THE COLORS—Cadet Lt.:Gol, Robert Bidwell, battalion com., mander of the 'Stetson University ROTC ,presents.".the colors' to".the,ROTC color-r guard. Left to right the colorguard members aire: Bob Bailey,"'Alexander Hardee, Robert Wells and Roger Taylor. ' . ..'..'. - . Voters Have By BOB.ALFORD - , So the freshmen senators have been elected!.. It has beeh,'almbst:as" t'ffmgv_6r "th^ for the candidates. It was indeed hard- eliminating all but eight candidates for the run off but to.narrow the field down to'only four wasta-real'job and one-which was, very" frustrating-forfthe least part.-Those lucky men whp'have won the honor of -being among -the .seriate .:serving ■ as .freshrnen^, representatives-are: vHoyt Edge, Ray Lynn, • Bill Schneider, s and Bing Vick.'...",; 'V.'.'."'.:': ■"',- '' , . It-seems that'the odd ^wreckage parts '.-„ scattered, around campus turned the trick-for Bill'Schneider while- Bing ,Vick."'tdiired the men's dorms drumming up loyal souls to get out and vote . . . his "patriotic" duty? Ray Lynn seemed to make the rounds of the campus with smile, handshake, and *an encouraging word for . those who are nervously ..awaiting 'their "mail- this Wednesday. Ray seems "to be de-. pendable-.arid,-with, much enthus- ia'srh'and "vigor', as' all 'the others and the'geheral"opiriion'is that the freshmen class, will be* well represented in,the• senate.'They all.deserve/the "support >fr, the student ,'body.- "If" you '•'think'1 -'something ought rtp.rbe'changed-or you -have ;a direct;complaint, voice.it to your representative', in. the senate and' appropriate -action will -be -taken uporiv your .suggestion. Since'these 'are .freshmen "senators ,.the,"f_esh- imen ,'cla_s "should "support these .people-especially "since -we are the hest'-,class .(undoubtedly)- and ;we must,-noW; prove ...it." Even , those who did sot" make it deserve „a~'16t of/credit- CarnpaignsVas 'were candidates seemed to; be well pre- par.ed^and..organized. .;The. campaign of Sandy;yHardy -will be remembered if riot' only for the "many large" banners but for the thousands 'of',*.small', feet . which seem "to-be. in- every imaginable direction. • "'.,■... .',,-'.-- ; The last game, of-soccer. which was lost to -Rollins College was a well-fought battle ' with * Rollins as the'- winner .' . . but it 'so whipped ,up our team'.that we hope to trounce Rollins when next we meet them. • ■ One. of the neglected areas of the campus, the Stetson debate team deserves credit for-its work. The team members have feverishly been, preparing for-debates to he held at' Emory U. this coming Friday ■ and, Saturday, November the second and 'third.' The- memibers are:*. Jjiniors <'—■ JoAnria. Conte arid ,< Allen- Newman, - Sophomores— Paul Donofrio,- Richard, Karberg, Torn Peters,.and ■ Jerry ,Studier, Freshmen —John Alp'ert,^and Bob 'Alford' "w.ho" .hold;' the .' team up: They are.'reinforced by*.their daring -arid'abie-'coach,' Miss Mack. For those-interested in debate, and much work, see our.. coach and then you * can gather, self-satisfaction from ■ verbal conflict .in which we have "corifiderice. our "team" will stand,.out i— we'just'hbpe'it is iri: the -win column. * , ■ ■The ' drama, department-held a meeting, Wednesday, arid, more .information will.be available when As support for independerit colleges in ' Central Florida,-The Council fpr - Financial Aid, to Education Inc. is sponsoring special meetings with prominent. .^Florida businessmen this week in. cooperation with.' Stetson University,; Florida - Southern, . R.o_ins, ;,Florida Presbyterian, • New College, ' the University of Tampa,' and; Florida' Christian. College. • .-' •' Frank H. Sparks, ..presiderit of CFAE, will' be principal" speaker at the meetings and .will," talk on the relationships of. .college and industry. Sparks was-irivited by'the. Florida'Council of 1Q0'-headed;by' Fred Dickinson. ' . .'■. . ■*; . < '" . . A. noon',luncheon, "in- support" of, Stetson College of Law and; ^Florida'. Presbyteriari }is' ibeing;.'..held Moriday,-'at the,'Suwariee, hotel"in- St.;Petersburg.,-;Tuesday an- Sara- sotal Sen'.i Ed^-Price 'will'be"host. for ■ a 'meeting-' on-., behalf' of :-New' College.'. .;•".-.;'. -.;, ';' % \._'rf ; • ';" \ .' At .the. Orlando. .Country .Club Tuesday,1'' under "/the auspices4 of* Stetson University and.rRollins', 'a luncheon' will'be held.;with; banker Clarence Gay of the- Council of iOO as host.'' ' —' '' ****,:' '* '* ,' ' Tuesday night "a - dinner' meeting for. Florida ;Southerri will -be. held at,the Lakeland .Yacht.Club,",aid Wednesday, at noori a luncheon in Tampa will be in behalf of the University of Tampa* and; Florida Christian College. . Presidents for each of the colleges are invited to all the meetings. !-','. '.-'•■." The Council for Financial Aid to Education; was established to encourage voluntary financial* support for Amerioan universities ■ and colleges; it neither solicits nor disburses funds.' Meeting Slated The Stetson University. '•' Extension Assn.-" and ' the - Stetson '^Ministerial Alumni 'Assn.' will: have a combined -luncheon oh .. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 12:30.iri ,the dining room of the-First -Baptist Church, Daytona-Beach. - , . * .. .-■'-: . The luncheon "will-be. iri conjunc-; tion" with the meeting, of the" Florida " Baptist' Convention. The - Stetson Extension Assn. ] consists ■ "of* the staff of- the University's! 12 extension . centers^ around • the;'state of Florida.' • ' '. -. -, .'-." ' ;' < Those who have, not sent in .-'reservations should do so;irnmedi: atelyto Box 1354, "Stetsbn. University, DeLand,, according to Rev. E. _i:_.rn.«.„-.._ —__i.. ,*_: it«-,->_ Cotton Contest .,—_.!.._. .*— More than likely, the next Maid of Cotton will come from a college campus—and it could be this one. All of the.past national Maids were college students; or recent graduates at.the time..of their selection,, according to the National Cotton Council. • Present Maid" of Cotton Penrie Percy was a sophomore'at the University of Texas. last December when she was chosen as the cotton industry's '24th fashion and good -will representative. COLLEGES ARE . Other colleges and universities which have ; provided previous Maids of Cotton are: Sophie-New- comb College, Stuart Hall, Mary Baldwin College, University of Arkansas, Louisiana State University, Stephens College, Duke University, southwestern at Memphis, University of California, Holton- Arrris, Texas Woman's "University, Southern ■ Methodist - ' University, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Texas Western College, Oklahoma •A & M'College,; St.- Mary's.Junior College, University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt University, -. Oklahoma. State "• University, University •' of California, and the.University of Mississippi. - ., , -\ The search is now under way for the 1963; Maid, who will be named in Memphis, Tenn., on December 28. , Applications are available from the National Cotton Council,-. 1918, North Parkway, Memphis, before December 1. GIRLS ELIGIBLE Any girl is eligible to enter' the Maid of "Cotton selection who (1) was born -in-a cotton-producing state, (2) is at least five feet five and . one-half inches tall,. (3)' is between 1.9 and 25 year's of age, and.(4) has never married. Candidates are judged on , beauty, intelligence,, poise, and .background. A fabulous experience awaits the next Maid of Cotton. Her first official duty will be to reign over Cotton.Bowl festivities in Dallas on New Year's Day. Then she'll go to New York City to be fitted for an all-cotton wardrobe created by the nation's top fashion-;designers and including clothes for all occasions.- The. Maid and her new wardrobe will be presented to the fashion . press at ' a " special showing in the famous Waldorf- Astoria next January. . From the nation's fashion capital; the Maid flies via Pan American jet'to Canada where,she begins the first.leg of a '50,000 mile trip that-will tak; her across the United States" ;and; overseas to Europe. During her travels, • the Maid-will model-high fashion cottons, he interviewed by the press, radio, and television, and be royally' entertained by cotton industry leaders .and other dignitaries. At the end of her journey, she,will be presented .with, a, new automobile from the .Memphis district Ford dealers. , , . -Sound like an experience you'd enjoy? Then write' today for. an application ' form. - Who " knows? You may be the .next ■ Maid of /* 1\ RICHARD NICHOLLS S*G.A.'Officer, Senators Take-Oyer By JANE HORNE * The Stetson University S.G.A. now has a new vies president and four new freshmen senators after .last week's election." ' ■ ' .•'•_' The new vice president of the S:G.A. is Richard Nich- olls. Richard/who was previously president of his''junior class, has plans for improving the social life at Stetson..'., "I would like " to • see more ■ "'"''■,' emphasis placed on social activities and entertainment," explains Richard. *•.'." "As vice, president of .S.GIA.; .1 am going to try to arrange for more celebrities to visit the Stetson campus. Entertainers visiting in , surroundings" towns such . as Daytona and Orlando ' might ..be persuaded to bring their shows to the college • community for. a one night stand." Richard's horn, is in Miami where he attended Miami Edison High School. In his three years at Stetson- he has served as vice president of his junior blass,. editor of this year's l.F.C. Rush Pamph let, and staff, mes.-ber oh the Stet son Reporter. Richard is a-mem ber of. Lambda Chi Alpha Social Fraternity. A biology major, Richard is currently vice president of Beta Beta Beta, the' Stetson biology fraternity. He has chosen biology as his major field in preparation for a medical career. . Bill Schneider, Hoyt Edge,. Ray Lynn, and Bing Vick have been elected freshman class senators in the freshman senatorial election October 30 in the S.U.B. Bill, who received the largest. number ■ of votes, will serve as freshman class .president.--- •• --'--■ ----- - Bill Schneider, who . was also president of his freshman class in high school,', is a Stetson class in high school, is a Stetsbn Scholar from Miami, Florida. This Lambda • Chi Alpha pledge was a member, of National Honor Society, Hi-Y, and Junior Exchange '"Club* during his-high school career: He also served as presiderit of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at his church. Bill is majoring in chemistry in preparation for a future medical'career. Hoyt Edge, newly, elected senator from Louisville,, '.Kentucky, plans to do, his part in-the Freshman Senate by "helping the • S. G. A. to run more efficiently." Hoyt is a philosophy major planning to enter the ministry. He previously, served oil the executive committee of his high "school Student Council, as a representative to Boys', State, and as . president of both; Pep Cluib and National Honor Society. He was ; also the: vice- president of his senior class.- This senator received letters for his basketball and-baseball p'articipa: tion. ' , '. ' Ray Lynn, a political science and pre-law major from Perry, Florida, has big plans, for the S. G; A. - "The number one improvement which I would like to see made in the S.'G. A. here at Stetson is the improvement of. the . appearance of Holler Fountain," explains Ray. ."This beautiful fountain, which once appeared in several world's fairs, is now rather.. dingy and many'- of the spouts are.'clogged with dirt. The "first thing, that I would like to do as senator is-to see that the . fountain, is .cleared and restored to its original beauty," comments the future lawyer. Ray, who plans a career in either law or politics, was a member of his high school debate team, president of National Honor Society, member of Key,, member of Student Council, and a player for the basketball team. - - Exam Required ^ For Graduates j The Graduate Record Examinations required of applicants for admission to a number of graduate schools will be given at Stetson University on Saturday, Nov.! 17,' as well as in January, April, !and July during the.academic year, according to Dr. Richard, Morland;- chairman of Stetson's Graduate Council. . More than 42,000 candidates took the • exaininations in the national program for graduate, school selection during 1961-62.. ~ . Examinatioris include a test of general scholastic ability in addition to advance-level tests. of achievement in 17 different major, fields of study. According to the Florida State Department of Education, acceptable scores on the GRE can be used for certification purposes in place of the • National Teacher, Examination. A . Bulletin of 'information for candidates Which' includes. an application may be obtained-by writing to the Graduate Council Chairman; Stetson University,' DeLand. . The - completed application must reach; the' Educational. Testing Service office in Princeton, N..'j., by .Nov.'2 in order for -the applicant-to be eligible to take the test on Nov. 17, according to Morland. ' NOTICE ;;"• • . There- will be -a special-, as-, sembly of .all upperclassmen "at*. 10:00 Monday'morning, November. 5, in the Stetson, Room ,< of ' the Student Union Building. - .* - Miss - Gretchen Handwerger of the United. States. Peace Corps will-show a film and give a brief talk concerning the history, arid, careers in the Peace Corps. Miss,.Handwerger is,the Chief of the East. Coast. Branch of the. Latin American Division of the Peace. Corps. She also holds a position. on the Latin American Desk in the office of Progress Development and. Operations. • AH students "interested in the Peace Corps will • have an opportunity to; speak with Miss Handwerger after* the assembly. AT STETSON ,,. .'"'.■ ,- Fri.,—Civic Music Program: Gregg- Smith.Singers,' ••' Elizabeth Hall Aud, 8 p.m. * ' Sat. — B.S.U. Halloween Party Central Baptist Church. > Soccer: Stetson vs. University of Miami 2 p.m., Soccer Field ■ '<- ■ Wed.—Soccer Game: Stetson vs.-Jacksonville U., Jacksonville, Wed.-Sat. — Greeek Week- , ' , AT THE MOVIES '• •';,."'-• S.U.B. " '.. '..'". ', _. "Love Is A Many Spiendored Thing" — William Holden .ATHENS THEATER : Thur. ONLY — "Cinderella" — Bolshoi Ballet . " Special: students 4 p.m. 75, cents ' V Fri.-Sat. — "Six Black.Horses"* . * . Sun.-We(f. — "The Pidgeon That Took Rome" — Charlton. Heston , BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN . Thur. — "Last of the Fast Guns";, "Hell To Eternity" Fri. - Sat; — "Three Stooges in Orbit" - ' ' ■. . "Escape from Zahrain" . ., "Second,Time Around" — Debbie Reynolds Sun>Tues: — "The Touch of Mink"- —Doris Day & Cary Grant/ "Armored Command" , . , __._/! _jL'tk;Ul___r>_-K_iiT»_iu_rfl-V___..'R.nhBri__^i_/lQE