vet olin University Gree snville, N. C., Thursday, April 18, 1968 ides Kellows ships Information Sciences XLUI nw overnme nt Pr rOV To Library, Office of Educ ipproximately 500 ing the 1968-69 rraduate trainir ied by the formation cente ects for who are ¢¢ coaching st ith cag EL) fice today anno )1 colleges and State nd the D bia that will sele » lo hip: re ek, not ie : In addi- / [: S —e nt for the acedeme fear ci r) > 4 . a ioe tos th xotic ¢ Is. als 1 ions t he from the sense iten Fellow only ¥ e : ~ $ 4 : . he i 1C eC U yp. Spe G tae ul |. a r « on each Fe Pea ee 2 The review of the Royal Guard at Buckingham Palace will be but one i ; ; ae : hee o£ the many scenes of the splendor of England in the April 22 Travel . $500 for each a gventure film, ‘“‘Royal England.’’ The film will begin at eight p.m. in Fellini's spectacul ey, ee a ae- Wright Auditorium. re roe ‘ oo ee 5 ellowships shou- aC ) > n n) mG ; . co 7 eA AE UIE pl 1e participat- Il N rat e ] oe in Wright Audit utions, which will have reenville Nurses Complete J 1 rignt Audi le responsibility for selecting re- 2 m, Which stars Fe ern | 1 ipients . 7 . Pp C5 ett sins nee wees yey ow i a ees Cancer Nursing Project de is awards from all the 1 e 5 tries of the world. x ck ew York Film Critic Best Two Greenville nurses: pay ay the pi ri ct ahs ae Be-Y > ° F Award, the Golden G ently ean leticet oe Sn ae Hon offered ir one- A 1e National Catholic F of a cancer nursing project a he : 1 tional Boarc I'exas Medical Center in Houston rd ae Sines t Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, istant vat ih : a +} a ve a : professor of medical-surgic ort fo - ‘ ing at the East Carolina Ur yf tl > f the filr nce sais School of Nur nd Mrs. Phy i D ad ce im con is Martin, S ; left wa ad, n th } ; MI a ial : on was Ww a beautiful mothe: aes ting runne: rat d is plagued | ) none out 00 . in aithfulnes Ev g on a wild iat rae h neceives”. at urde ul way 1 hit 1 - Itati with p Mt o slow aro tations wit Grant For Study ae io he hiring of a det ssed w hiuehs anc 7 ther ide a abeene, anc Hubert W. Burden, Instructor in rarrett thea... noapmng OF he the Biology Department at ECU, rson was ina. nae peter has been awarded a National Insti- tagged ou ett A she is still plagued | tute of Health Training Grant to “Bue we ally she has : continue his education. The grant h the spirits and s for herself in interesting aspect of Week's tl the apparition: hav a 8 ibstance as the real char- At E¢ | { id vice-versa. A stimul n ision between fantas pril 4 falty 1s created, which cor ite, Julie sn confusion of the t 1 s a colorful riot o fashions, exotic set covers tuition, a stipend, dependent allowances, research funds, travels to scientific meetings, and scienti- fic books. This fall Burden wiil be- gin work on his doctorate in anat- : omy at the Tulane University Scho- Ferrante and Teicher, renowned pianists, will perform in Minges Coliseum 5] of Medicine, New Orleans, Louis- April 26 to lick off Pirates Jamboree Weekend. iana. | , Alma Trio Presents Repertoire oo ge ooze oon" — Eneluding Mozart, Ravel, Brahms Minges N le meter H. W. BURDEN res ing — produced by Bruce Brown Films, will be shown on Wed- eS Tri ppear he via, the Alma Trio has become in- casting Service and a tour under * ‘ Nesday, April 24, in Wright Au n at 8:15 ationally famous among lovers the auspices of the Federation of NOTICE il 6 ditorum at 7:00 p.m. Admission ‘ > finest inchamber music. The Chamber Musie Societies. A few Room assignments for sum- he Citadel by 1 Cards for Students and i “ eo Alnia into being at first with years ago, their schedule included mer school, 1968, will be made Id, 3:00 pi moy vasses for faculty and : : ; ive other than the personal a highly successful series of three 1 sday, April 25 — ‘lassi- ersity of V roidy staf ; sia es f Yehudi Menuhin in ¢ of the three fine antes in all-Beethoven concerts in New ipoune ae ihc ee tications. The following dormi- er, 2:00 p.m tories will be used: rege Washil toget During the sum York City’s Town Hall, followed by 1944 Jeno Lener, violinist, a performance of the Beethoven Hill nd Gabor I cellist, both of Triple Concerto with the Rocheste: eon nag e famous Quartet, were Symphony Orchestra in Rocheste: Mees Fleming ae ee La uests of the colebrated violinist They were the first piano PERE Rae ag Minges Na Menuhin at h pacious home in ever to be invited to Russia! In PLEASE FOLLOW THIS PRO- » meter Prelims 4 fall of 1963, the Alma Trio y py oak N SIGNING UP ie meter Prelims 1 fea GORDETA ASME GET eee rR ieee lovakia and eighteen throughout 1. Pick up reom application ril 9, x : t he USSR, Ther ences a from Dormitory Office Minges Natator wa aa er 1eard of. They were giver , nay do this the day previous to hree meter Preliigs ; . urtist tand that never has any chambe gning up. Day students may ree meter prelims Friends p l t t usic group played for such pack c up applications in room it bg 2 ed houses with so many stand 298, Nursing Building ving piee Cr aust vations from enthusiastic audien- 2. Fill out room application inges Né ely to COMPLETELY — IN INK. fui National Cha 3. Take room application with reperto. 1 382.50 deposit to Cashier’s Office es the T or hoven, Schubert, Schumar and get application stamped fl lelssohn, Brahms a 1 Paid.’’ (This deposit will cov- Y | ell as wor by conte er cost of room for one six we “ks AZ Romat ) ers: Sonat for term, ) A y M no and cello and pia 2: r i : I BAR ne and ¢ and pia ake room application to ; 1 ram thus offers a the dormitory in which you wish R Y Gab trumentation and ip to li ¥ : ; i | rumentati d 1 ve on Thursday, April 25 lolp iar years ¢ ¢ ist t i r, ied ee A Flavors i é ; pears as a solois and sign up for room. Rooms us 1 ; ee ; , 5 vith anothe will be assigned on a “‘first come, rea é € Record f Alma Trio, fe: lirst serve’ basis. No rooms A } t man from their re- will be held it Alask } : > : : us Banana Sp é Pid vertoire ure lable under th Hours: 8:30 a.m 30 p.m 7 4 jecca Labe 1:30 pom. - 4:00 p.m Sun Pea i Wee gaat a Tickets fc he Alma Trio’s local Room deposit may be paid, i sts Series B g er es KhAT 7 x ailable +t the fe 7 A - \ ss, Greenville The ; , oncert under the Artist itral Ticket nees with 1 oO oncer I availab 1 Wednesday, April 24, or Thurs , \ Trio will perform in ; : :: a vailable in the Centra tae he New Zealand Broad Central Ticket Office day, April 25, Tickets € . 1€8 en sign ——— OT ' Thursday night, 2—East Carolinian—Thursday, April 18, 1968 Curfew Maintains Peace in ability to se holding important positions in society. he esident of East Carolina University and the mayo} i! the city of Greenville found themselves in such a position ist weekend, and moved with the utmost haste to divert trou le bef t could strike. The mayor of the city imposed a curfew on the citizens of Greenville in an effort to keep people off the streets in the O turbances occurring all over the nation after the issinat of Dr Martin Luther King a little more than » Jenkins followed up the curfew announcement witl statement early Monday morning that all classes would end at eleven Monday, allowing students to leave the campus for the Easter break early. Several incidents broke the peace in Greenville during the three days of trouble that marred most of the major cities in the state and nation, but all in all things were reasonably quiet in the immediate area. The mpt action taken by the city and college admini trations must be one of the keys to the relative peace of Green ville during the crisis. People were kept off the streets, and most of the students on campus took advantage of the unex pected holiday to head for home ahead of time. It is true that the curfew made hardships on most of the the area, but such hardships are much easier to bea) amages of racial strife, peopl people than the Constructive Criticism ‘ number of students have expressed well-founded \ tment with the recent Beach Boys show which played Minge liseum. | he criticism directed at the show was the result clio | * the segments performed by the he Buffalo Syvingfield. ‘complaints have arise. om the fact thi lience Was unable to distinguish the voc on portions. Both groups refused to utilize the nent of Minges in their performance, despite th s vastly superior to the equipment brought by the \g esult of this, most of the student attacks have beei n the mbers of the SGA Entertainments Committee, fo. yringing such an ill-fated concert to the campus. The student ire was further provoked by the service charge required by th: cost of the concert. In all fairness, it must be pointed out that the Entertai: ment Committee had nothing to do with the quality of the show The failure of the groups to utilize the excellent facilities of Minges to best advantage can not be taken as any indication of laxity on the part of the members of the committee, who chos« the groups for the show after hearing them under the best con- litions possi to render a good impression for the revue. Trough in the opinion oi many the show was a complet failure, perhaps its being such will serve some good for the committee in the future. Already they have taken steps to as sure that such violations of the students’ right to good concert vill not happen again. Dean Rudolph Alexander, advisor te the Entertainments Committee, has suggested that in the fu- ture contracts include a provision that the sound equipment of Minges be used. This, in itself, will go a long way toward improving thé quality of concerts performed in Minges. At any rate, the En- tertainment Committee will have an excellent opportunity to redeem itself later this month, when Ferrante and Teicher perform in Minges. It must be remembered that the members of this group are not superhumans, but are rather students who put in long hours to produce good concerts. As such, they are always will- ing to listen to suggestions on how to improve the entertain- ments offered. Any criticism should be tempered by a willing- ness to provide alternatives to the present procedures. @ fast farolinian Kast Carolina University kly tudent of East Carolina University, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Pre . ed ( e Press, United State Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate ated Collegiate Press Sumner ard Foste s itor Rie Manager | Abbey Foy yout Editor | Bill Colvard Subseription rate $5.00. ity Station, Greenville, N. ¢ , extension 264 Mailing address ODD en react to danger swiftly is a primary require- Student Press Association Press OF THE BOYS AT THE PALME " WHEN YOU'RE AS LIKE ME , THIS Paulsen Runs For Prexy Paulsen Runs For Prexy Ot The People’! ‘In Spite Reprint From The MINNESOTA DAILY Will I bliterate the Nati lebt?. Will I unite the coun wh) t declaimed the for Preside und > United States Pat Paulsen, tth the Brother ning for Presic indeed ri rom. the al Talking Ameri can Government STAG party that is.’ Paulser 00 or so followers fter 1g in their ts to the music of the Paisle quited Paulsen's plat the Union tepped onto the ed, and students a glimpse down to tune into rm yesterday As the candid tage, women on thei f Paulsen. Mr. Chairman,’ Paulsen began fellow government, distinguished uests, citizens of this republic, and es. Moos at this time 1 would like to say that my allotted speak- time has run out.’’ whe stood yer Paulsen ( ! Paul we must dom the cealr ft the world, and te man burden t inde ions of the ear- more acc stomed to Pause for ap- load his applause Hitler-esque 1 got doing rou- in€ Paulsen sank down to hi podium and whimpered, ‘‘I’m get- ing ca »d away with a demago- c. emotional display. I’ like to ¢ erious now. I'm just a poot n with roots in the soil of the We have nothing to x fe itself. and the booges Pe en then called for qt Social Security: ‘It ha t d. We have more old people thar hen we started.” Peace Corp Oo.” Poverty richer if ple Running mate I’m doing away with the office of vice president; it rather useless ‘If you want to g¢ program: ‘‘We'd be a lot it weren't for peo- poor has proven to be I am writing this column from vy bed it he intensive care unit campus infirmary. I am a week at j m ind replaced lay veteran of Easter ean Drive Beact My sy pumped out ] f th clean fresh blood. Oh well, in- the fra f this week's colur * * This past two weeks have, at the east, been interesting. At 9:00, on Friday April 5, the statewide sale f liquor was banned. At 9:05 the same day, a mass exodus of ECU students was seen headed for the Virginia border to woof up some liquor before the Old Dominion State became dry too. Beer became the main beverage and not a drop was spilled or lost. Some enterpris- ing people even boiled their beer ee ee eee ECU Forum ! Se ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee cee DEAR SIRS: Having recently attended a meet- of the ECU Poetry Forum, I vould like to thank the Forum mem- bers for reviving my faith in the honest, intellectually-creative pur- uit of literary endeavors at ECU. Headed by Mrs. LaVerne Han- a capable poetess as well as larming hostess, the meeting bervan with a discussion of the pro- cedure for submitting written man- iscripts, something every serious scholar ought to know. Then each person who had re- ently written a poem, read it, and received an oral critique by other Forum members, having a chance to defend or revise the work. Sound dull? On the contrary, for every subject from the rationale of oriental suicide to the phallic sym- bolism of soft drink bottles was covered. The Forum is not composed ex- clusively of beatniks, hippies, flow- er people, or whatever tag you pre- fer to attach to those who love hu- manity better than themselves, but of talented, creative, and inspired individuals, who have something vital to say and are adept at saying it. In defense of their work the Forum members also exhibit a ver- bal mastery that one seldoms hears ners in the classroom. Their points of view on our war effort often clash, for these birds are not all of the ame feather. It’s good to know that there is < time and place on the campus for those who can and are willing to do LAST NIGHT, ME AND SOME REALLY HAD A PARTY... A PRINCE 3 THE PRIME MINISTER HAD HIRED THIS OLD WOMAN TO DO Mhaic TRICKS, BUT XZ DIDN'T 4 ENJOY HER \ ACT,SO L @ \ THRew HER ourit ee some thinking. Mrs. Fran Jacobs To the prospective dorm of 1968-69 I would like to form you that cost of living in the dorms has ris- en. It seems that by simply looking at next Fall’s permit to pay fees it becomes evident that it cost dorm students $82 to live on campus. Now that we know, they have our $60 but we can always get $50 of it back. But matters aren't as bad as they seem. $5 of this is required to main- tain ECU's efficient laundiy and rooms are currently $64 (did any- body know of this $4 increase this year?). So they just raised the price another $13 to make it an even $82. My complaint is that the admin- istration told no one, not the dorm students, not even the Dean of Housing. It seems to me that the parties responsible for this increase either made a mistake so stupid that in ac- tual competitive business they wou- Jd have probably been taken to court, or they were acting on the assumption that we are so apathe- tic and-or naive that we would not give a damn, if we figured it out! I believe the parties responsible for this action owe us a_ public statement explaning it and notifi- cation in advance of additional in- creases in require tuition fees. Jim Folkes dwellers MOAT I! WOW! WAS SHE MAD! SHE ACTUALLY THREATENED To HEX ME! HAI! SO I HAD THE GUARDS DUNK HER IN THE Cheanncie Features Symd, White House ate it with ‘love Racial problem; the Negroes I plan to redeco in modern psyched lie written all over.”’ “IT plan to send back to Africa, the Sensei nin scces ie whites back to Europe, and art ill over again.’’ First lady: ‘‘Yes, I have a wif but I mess around a lot.” Legalization of pot: “Let me say this. I think pot is too good for § teenagers.”* é Capital Punishment: “I think the #@ Capitol has been punished enoug),” = Political standings: “I am a pro- | ressive liberal right-wing com. § munist.”’ : Smothers Brothers: “1 feel ah I will drop them like ey potato.”’ +4 i » get every last golden p. & I r, that oing to ext + * x I k Depart £ P t is not te 5 gone & a possib] It & 1 Pseudo-man passed 2 ch at Ocean Drive and vy ied away by the tide. His b has not been recovered and so ithful friends still have hope return Let’s be like Washington D.C Department: During the pseudo j race riots that roared through Gre- © enville, a strict curfew was enforc- § ed. It made life totally miserable for all the ECU students who stay- ed here over the holidays. Imagine © the plight. Over one hundred girls © were locked in their dorms at seven © every night. This left everyone = | frustrated and trying to figure out © ways of breaking the curfew. Luck- ly no one was shot or arrested : no one was grabbed for selling under the counter * * * Foot In Mouth Award: This to the GREENVILLE GAZE for printing the inflamatory ) ibout the possible arrival of Sto ley Carmichel in Greenville. 1 story rattled the cages of the Gre- & enville gestapo who immedi f flew into action. Why the c :dministration decided to call scho-§ ol off early I'll never know. It did not serve any conceivable purpose - it only postponed midterm e till the day we got back. Very fa isn’t it?? * * * The WRC and I are finally going to have one last showdown, In ear- ly May, the Law Society of East Carolina is going to sponsor a mock trial of Larry Mulvihill. The WROj is going to sue me for libel. I should bring a counter suit against them: for total blind injustice to the Amer ican college female. s s * Now that everyone is beginnn to recover from their trips to the beach over Easter, I have another, surprise for you. The Azalea Fes4 tival in Wilmington is next weer end. So break out your alka seltze and sun burn medicine and head forg the azaleas, * * * : Quote of the week: Some unknow! beachnik coined a rather appropr! ate phrase over this past weekend. ‘The man who invente Alka-Selter should be given 1 Nobel Prize. He deserves it.” AFTER ALL, YOU CANT RUN A KINGDOM WITHOUT DISCIPLINE! You RS I plan to redec modern psychedelic itten all over.’’ em: “I plan to id back to Africa the Oo Europe, and “Yes, I have a und a lot.” of pot: “Let me pot is too good f ay shment: “I think th; en punished enough.” idings: ‘‘I am a pro- al right-wing rothers: ‘1 feel t drop them like y last golden oing to ext ie Week Depart: dead. It is not er he has gone é ut it is possibl It -man passed ycean Drive an yy the tide. Hi recovered and 2 s still have hope for § . . ce Washington D.C. § During the pseudo roared through Gre- t curfew was enfore- | life totally mise U students who he holidays. Ims er one hundred their dorms at This left everyone © trying to figure out © ng the curfew. Luck- * shot or arrested and | ubbed for selling beer | iter ee é ith Award: This goes F ENVILLE GAZET TE he inflamatory story © 4 sible arrival of Stok- i in Greenville. This} he cages of the Gre-& 0 who immediat i. on. Why the c decided to call : ll never know. It did — conceivable purpose yoned midterm exams # e got back. Very fairB 4 s . id I are finally goingy st showdown. In ear- Law Society of Easth ng to sponsor a mock § | Mulvihill. The WRCF me for libel. I shouldy | er suit against theme Injustice to the Amer- : 4 >male. e * veryone is beginning? m their trips to the « ster, I have anothe ou. The Azalea Fé ington is next wee out your alka seltze nedicine and head fore | * * week: Some unknowiy >d a rather approprigy ver this past beaclh e man who invente ; tnd hould be given th ie deserves 1v. FTER ALL, OU CANT RUN A {INGDOM YITHOUT DISCIPLINE! Kast Carolinian—Thursday, April 18, 1968—3 lt Is Time For An East Carolina University Graduate To Represent Pitt County ELECT HARVEY WARD N. C. House of Representatives Seat No. 1 May 4th---Democratic Primary Teacher * Youth Worker rm t | Navy Veteran Major Goals I Will Strive To Achieve ids For The East 4, Improved Medical Facilities For Eastern North Carolina 1. Improved Roz of the Higher Education Dollar rsity 5. Adjustment of State Employees Salaries 2. A Fair Share For East Carolina Unive 3. Support of The United Forces For Education 6. Improvement of Farmers’ Position 4d Paid For By Friends of Harvey Ward For House of Representatives This Ad Fa : - mmm ew Carolinian—Thursday, H 4—Kast Cat April 18, 1968 Mortimer Meek Exper iments With Disillusioning Products Musicians Prepare Operas For Contemporary Festival ‘Eye’ Witnesses Study Cramming nming possible has been > ex- and unre , and physiologi- 1 that spurs is effective ssue of EYE- the Now Gene x problem is guidance on how It guide specific what exams. nN o study for: The Know-It-All Cram: The My- nd-Is-A-Total-Blank Cram; The Let-Me-B Your Notes Cram; The Oh-W Maybe-I-Can-Get-A- D Cram and the Gang-Cram The EY uthor reveals that stu- dies ir ition have indicated remember more if you just before the exam, retain time-lapse and that you learn in any part of the full body of material better if you study it all at once rather than at differ- ent interval Therefore, tk yenefits experiments confirm of cramming for a par- ticular exam. You are not confused erial from another course s fresh in your mind hav- night before, since it ing just studied it the ind you have triec to learn the full term’s work in one sitting. The EYE article concludes with rundown the use of amphe- tamine as ‘‘crutche. by sayin that although one thinks that he s doing exceptionally well, the fin- ished prod ; contradictory Now Fang -9 p.m “THE GRADUATE” In Color -- Starring Anne Bancroft Dustin Hoffman — Ross $1.50 PITT Theatre Seats H deters I t when Meek, he decided But jus very plainly cheek en no girl ew one to a t ) This time, commercial a the product threw I r Mort nd \ vun recovered his anothe the tooth- girl tes it was 1 wh W him iearby lowe1 Enough for ely ¢ looked blea aplomb r ad lich a ho rec ak cutie jowed him with a he mal elve anc whe wift idible But having at- idromats with- Morti spond- ‘ry willingly!) So Mortimer bou- id tried i 7 ne ) the tooth- nothe2 Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s OODLAND Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. Chez Shirley’s Hair Styles We Specialize in Wigs, Hairpieces and Hours: 8 Special Training :30 to 5:00 Monday-S saturday All Types of Hair Styles JOYCE GARRIS SUSAN ABRAMS MR. C. J. GOURAS Call 758-2455 For Appointment ) note: birthstone. For countless years the diamond has had particular significance because of its breathtaking beauty. Whether it be for a birthday or some very special occasion, see our wide selection of diamond, or diamond-and- onyx, birthstone rings in a most pleasing price range. White Sapphires, Zircons and Synthetic White Spinels are also used for April's It's lucky to wear your birthstone BEST JEWELRY CO. 402 EVANS STREET 752-8508 SSS, EC Places In Convention At the state convention of the Phi Beta Lambda held in Durham March 29-31, East rolina Uni- versity was well represented. The Omicron chapter placed in every vent that it entered The contests that were held pro- vided stiff competition. Represent- ne East Carolina Larry Swaney placed first in Mr. FBE, Elaine Harris was second in miss FBE, Peggy Gardner second in Miss FBT, Lawrence Cartner third in Mr. FBT, Pat Berry was tirst in the vocabulary relay, and our Parli- mentary Procedure team placed third. Special recognition goes out Harris to Ginny McGee and Elaine who completed the very task of preparing the which placed second. In a very heated election Pat Ber- ry was elected State President of Phi Beta Lambda. This gives Rast Carolina two state officers for next year. Jan Parrish will serve ag tate treasurer. difficult scrapbook NOTICE FOR SALE — Mercedes 1968 Diesel, Ivory-Turquoise Inter- ior, 30 m.p.g. owned by a visit ing professor at ECU from In- dia. Returning home, must sell Call after 5:00 p.m. 752-5080. Reasonable price acceptable. GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items Also Jewelry and Cosmetics MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4166 ing which any suit. with barrel Button-Down collar. Hathaway detail. mines flat, mass-produced, way tradition, White Blue SII IISA AIS AIA DAA IIA SAI SISISI ISI ASA SSIS SA IIIS IASI III IA III IAAI IAAI IIA IIS IAI IAI IAI IIA AA IIIA ISI. PIAA III III AIA IIIS AI SAIS AISI ASSI ASSIS AISISIS SAS SASSS: FARIA IO III I tt bb II The timelessness of Hathaway's White Oxford A tradition among discerning men. Hathaway tailors to complement White Meadowbrook Oxford is tapered cuffs and the Each shirt comes replete with the customary Like the which insure identical points on each side. And the single-needle neat seams By Hathaway standards, Hand-tailoring is the Hatha- Dark Blue Chambray Visit The Pirate’s Den A shirt- comfortable Club hand-cut collars stitching which deter- all other shirts are $8.00 $8.50 $9.50 8 EE OE EEO EOE EEUU UU UU UR BUCO B OGG BO GOB OU UU AGU EG UBER UE BUR EOE UEEO UES ARR ON | Biology Dep Downs, D t N.C. Sta J cal > sprit Meeting The Phyt h Tool ‘o: will d olvi ils nmen is rea ouse and of the | chnology | permits havior o 1 moon unde space ) permit uch curr mblems as idian rhy which torium at “n to th be introc i »f the Diet Tes ide at W: erformance N COM Over 6¢ UNIVERS. ntion i the very difficult ring the scrapbook econd. ted election Pat Ber- State President of da. This gives Bast ate officers for next .@ ‘rish will serve as OTICE Mercedes 1968 -Turquoise Inter owned by a visit at ECU from In- ¢ home, must sell 00 p.m. 752-5080 rice 5 o] Items ’ STUDIO 4 4 3 be SS OOOO OOOO. ¥ A shirt- plement tapered le Club stomary collars th side. 1 deter- b adadninandnin indiana hn nnn eee eS Lee Se SSCS LSS C CCS CSS SSS SSCS CCC CSC CCC CSCC OCC CC CC CCOC CSCC SC eT. CS lirts are Hatha- Foc eee Ee ee eeeeeees Drill Team ( Ireanizational News piology Department Downs, Directoy N.C. State Ur e ECU campus o t he spring Biology px Meeting. Dr Dx The Phytoron—a M 1 Tool “or Biok will deal wi h involving nimals unde vironmental co n is really a use and reflec e of the é hnology permits vior of ] iilor of | rv under space vehicle I permits expe e} ich currently ¢ blems as photop un rhythm which will be in 0 torium at 7 p.m 1 to th public. Dr 1 be introduced t D € f the Biology De April, the H mm Ea hin the A ide at Wilmingt« ‘rformance will be New Supply COMPLETE NEW LINE UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE | *<: ; 528 S. Cotanche Street In todays ivy-covered jungle, “ if you dont stay with it the competition will eat you alive. Let's f Not in your r So when you down, fig! Get ou recall, your solve problems — x, So you Cc d cb Ha And ready to strike. ou're the lion, not the lamb. jungle. Afterall, y ace it. You cant af oom. Not ever tthe perception, your ability to 1967-1968 Degan prac- th Membea the sueces elr universal reme realism tually a er prose, One m I LaVerne Department 1 i The editor for Tobin ll be Forun 1 pring. ‘Trio Gold,” l Sound cently Set bv included ] i by Stefani Fouts song Byrd; “‘g Scott W ee Doodle” yy Jim Parrish: ussion’”’ STATIONERS a tt siruments of word Hi iting the Over 60 Different Assortments a cation. feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you iitoff. — ; NoDoz. It'll help you spring back—your without being habit an pad through the hort ketches, tects the Old South of her youth n entirely unique way, Tobin Cribes her home, parents, rela Ives acquaintances, all in eastern Tobin and experi- North Caro- of the Forum agred > of the poems lies appeal and ex- Her poems are ac- > between poetry and mber commented that mee “Spoon River Anthology’’ ‘S anything comparable to Tobin's try been written Hanners of acting the English of Juanita Tobin’s poems included in the next Poetry publication to appear later Blue’ and previous Forum are available in Fidelio Society Chirty-five members of the Fidel- 10 Society from the East Carolina niversity School of Music present- “a « program entitled assembly of ‘ for the students of the Sal- lie Branch Elementary School re- ections on the program, writ- “Autumn od Cameron: ECU 2d each of them. program was Hampton who came dressed Alice in Wonderland, and Stefani Fouts who led the audience in song. rommie Newman, flute major at ICU s narrator of the program. on Pope, piano professor t ECU, is the group’s advisor. Special guests for the program included Beatrice Chauncey, flute professor at ECU and John Taylot of the Pitt County Board of Edu- ford to be drowsy. Not in class. recon- agent and the in ors te = Executive officers of the senior class met recently to make plans for president Ike Breedlove to May’”’ the guitar: for Recorders” by William 3 ng the Time Poem’’ by Iker; ‘‘Variations on Yan- by Buddy King: ‘‘Var- of Mary Had A Little Lamb’’ “Demonstrations by Steve Holloway “Flirtations’’ iddledeedee”’ by will hold its an- 6:00 p.m., Club. The The Senior Cla: nual banquet April 18th, at the Greenville Count event is free to all Seniors. The Banquet will serve as a_ kickoff event for Pirates Jamboree which features numerous organizational activities plus a mall concert and dance. i Guest speaker will be Dillard discussed Teer, Vice-President of Nello L orchest?a Teer Company. Nello L. Teer Co. is . world wide contracting company which specializes in road grading The company has its home offices in Durham, N. C., and has brought much recognition to our state and region. Senior Show The Senior Show of Donna Van Gelder is on exhibit in the Hallway Gallery on the third floor of Rawl, April 21st. through April 27th. Miss Van Gelder is a printmaking major from Vestal, New York. Her show includes woodcuts, intaglios, seri- graph., drawings, and crafts. While at East Carolina, Miss Van Gelder has served as Fine Arts Chairman and Recording Secretary of the University Union, and is a member of Delta Phi Delta Nation- al Honorary Art Fraternity, Inc. She will graduate in May with a B.S. degree in art. SAVE Col. Sanders’ = Kentucky Fried East 5th Street Thursday night's banquet for the 1968 graduating class. Seated are class , and James Durham. Standing are Steve Nichols, Chuck Fredrickson, and Joan Bridgers. Banquet Kicks Off Jamboree Weekend The Banquet will also serve as a form for the presentation of sev- eral awards. The Who’s Who among American Universities and Colleges will be presented. These awards go to students who have shown lead hip on campu nd in the class- room E. 1 department at the Univer ity will also have the opportunity to present an award to the out- standing senior in its department. Psi Chi Elects Whitley President The honorary psychology fratern- ity, Psi Chi, met Thursday, April 4th and elected officers for the school year 1968-1969. They are as follows: Ted Whitley, president: Alann Edwards, vice-president; Ter- ri Setaro, secretary; Mike Prewett, treasurer. Preceding the election was a film- ed interview with Dr. Gordon All- port, widely acclaimed psychologo- list from Ha . Dr. Allport spoke primarily on his own noted theory of personality. The officers will be installed at the next Psi Chi meeting along with the induction of new members. The next Psi Chi meeting is planned for Thursday, May 2. TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St., Greenville e Leave your Laundry ® We do it for you @ Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request @ Serving ECU since 1949 @ Down from the Burger Chef FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 cken Hast Carolinian—Thursday, April 18, 1968— I ee Fr ' ij ’ x 6 East Carolinian—Thursday, April 18, 1968 International Institute Opens Research, Training Competitions On May Ist, the Inst ional E ute of ter offic N ope its compe 1 for 1969-70 United States Government and for eign graduate nts for academic study of resear abroad, and for professional tr creative and performing arts ITE annually conducts tions for U.S. Gover ships provided unde Hays Act as part competi- nent scholar- he Fulbright- ional and ultural excha pl am. of the S. Department of and for gra eign idates who wish to apply for 1 award must be U.S. citizens at the 1e of application, have a bac- helor’s degree or its equivalent be- fore the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in uage of the host country is will be made on the bas- is of academic and-or professional record, the feasibility of the appli- : *s proposed study plan, lang- » preparation and personal qual Government grants, pre ence is given to candidates who rave not had prior opportunity for iced study or residence abroad t the exception of those who have served in the armed forces For foreign grants, applicants who ve previous foreign xperience are at disadvanti disqualified for all grant prefere we had exte but are not lave a bac- must have of professional study or juivalent experience Applicants in social work must have at least ye tw ‘ars of professional experience r the Mas Social Work de ree. Applic the field of med- icine must have M.D. at the t f application Notices HOME FOR SALE: 102 South Harding Street. First floor: Living room, office (or small library room), kitchen with built-in bar and unusual num- ber of cabinets and drawer space, family room, dining room, tile bath with standing shower, and screened porch. Second floor; Three bedrooms and tile bath, unusual walk-in closets. Other features: Storm windows and doors, new central heating system, paved drive- Way, and gar: Phone; 752- 2817. ge CAR FOR SALE: 1964 Chev- rolet Bel-Aire, 2 Doer, 2x3 cub. in. stand. shift, no power. If interested call Ext. 331 FOR SALE: RCA _ portable te'evision set with stand, 17- inch screen — $35.00. Phone: 752-7475 after 5:00 p.m. Admission to the Travel venture Film, ‘‘Royal England,’ will be by ID Cards. The pro- gram is scheduled for April 22. , FOR SALE: Complete set of Encyclopedia Americana with dictionaries and book case, 1961 edition with later year books, Rea: onable price. Complete set of lifting weights—almost new. Reasonable price. One used auto tire with wheel, size 7:50 -14. Reasonable offer. Call 752- 2017 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE; Extension Tube Set N IL ‘hree rings for Honeywell Pentax will permit close-ups, $9.00 Retails for $18.95. Honeywell Strobonar / 400 (Electronic Flash). Electronic flash including accessory lens kit, coiled shutter cord and pistol grip. No batteries needed. $40.00 — Retails for $89.50. Pentax Automatic Super Takumar Zoon lens in Case 70-150mm). Includes lenshood, close-up leuse, “‘gun mount” for camera and lense, skylight filter, and polarizing filter $185.00 — Retails for $420.00 PHONE: 756-1767 in the eve- ning. For Rent — 3 bedroom House, living room, dining room, kitch- en, tile bath, forced air oil heat. 10 minute walk from school Avalable end of May. Call PL8& 2771 before 9:00 a.m FOR SALE: Fisher X202 am- plifier—42 watts per chan. cost new was $250. Will sell for $90. Fisher 2 © amplifier — Same amp., newer model, $110. Scott 200 amplifier — 15 watts per. like new, $75 Scott LT 110 Stereo Mix tuner in enclosure, $65 Harmon Kardon fV pre-amp in walnut enc., cost new was $220. Harmon Kardon V_ basic amp in cage—40 watts per., cost new was $190. These are very clean and in excellent con- dition. Will sell the pair for 8200. Marantz 8-B basic amp-—new $300. Will sell for $125. Dyna Pas 2 pre-amp (often called the poor man’s Marantz because ot its perormance). Will sell for $50. This would be real audio phile equip. at a very low price Sherwood 8000 receiver-amp— 10 Watts per, very sensitive FM tuner. New cost $340—Will sell $165. Also some new equipment— Could get whatever is needed Phone; 752-2775. able through IIE under the Ful bright-Hays Act: U.S. Government Full Grants, and U.S. Government Travel Grants A full awara will provide a gran- tee with tuition, maintenance for one academic year in one country, round-trip transportation, health ind accident insurance and an in- cidental allowance Countries participating in the full grant program will be: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium-Lux- embourg, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon Chile, China (Republic of), Colom bia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador Fl Salvador, F ince, Ger- many (Federa it); Gre ul duras, Iceland ( Italy, Jamaica Malaysia, Mexic¢ he Netherlands, New caragua, Norway, Paraguay, Peru the Philippines, Portugal Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Trinidad, Tur- key, the United Kingdom, Uruguay ind Venezuela For holders of grants to Australia, Ceflon, China (Republic of), Fin- land, Germany, India, Japan, Ko- rea, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Ro- mania and Turkey, a maintenance illowanee will be provided for one or more accompanying dependents A limited number of travel grants is available to supplement main- ten and tuition scholarships ranted to American students by foreign governments, universities ind private donors. These are to Austria, France, Germany, Israel, ily, Poland, Romania, Spain, Swe- Turkey and Yugoslavia The foreign grants are available Austria, France, Germany, Ice- ind 1el, Italy, Mexico, Poland Romania, Swec Switzerland, Tu- Turkey and Yugoslavia Application forms and information enrolled be obtained from the dent Affairs the tudents ¢ ECU FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT Particular men who live in penthouses are trousered by AUSTIN HILL Crisp. Resilient. Diagonal steep twill. Boosts the ego. Smashing new colors include Sea Green, Blue Mist, Burnished Gold and Salmon. In cool tropical blends of 55°/o Dacron* polyester, 45°/o wool, Our trim natural cut, always correct, fits comfortably $20.95 *DuPont registered tradi S RALLY PARTICULAR MEN LOOK TO AUSTIN HILL a° i Pirates Wee Stn e ioe ee F . a @ 3-HOUR SHIRE’ SERVICE 4 e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners na Pirate DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE ( ne ger ag 10 ( } in the pa f the win 1ce victory Citadel Dennis Vic] 2-0 SC marl n came last Sa P¢ ke Braves x hird inning t On Campus Marae i a MO wig se n over The C beat Colby ¢ 4 ! mbroke by 3-! H Kulp Wins First Game veil K sidearming WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN ABE isso bis trst_ appe OF HIS DAY? arg erg three hit Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets out in the Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise ti Colby. Bickey many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings in and end Let us today try to find an answer. t man to fac First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is com monly called.) Keats’ talent bloomed early. While still a schoolboy at St. Swithin’s he wrote his epic lines: If Lam good 1 get an apple Sol don’t whistle in the chapel. From this distinguished beginning he went on to write another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more re- markable when you consider that he was only five feet tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical prob- lems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, foi example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literatur: never stopped writing poetry for one day. Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devi with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping Nell Gwynne’s pigtails in an inkwell. (This later becam: known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left england to fight i the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and well, but women were never far from his mind, as evi denced by these immortal lines: How splendid it is But I don't enjoy check. While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in Eng land, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boy “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) play man from Gl his first sti nd in a fa! ume on a fift catcher Ed saree ——— Join The i$ Pizzée Greeny Sega: (264 By to fight for the Greek half as much as danci chee LLL NTE BEER RON PEE Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we knoy x from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but ni bs matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper ec a on the Duke’s razor, and he was soon banished & Coventry. (This later became known as The Industri: p Revolution. ) : Es One wonders how Shelley's life—and the course of Eng , lish poetry—would have differed if Personna Super St e less Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier, Foi Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing o1 whetting. It’s sharp when you get it, and sharp it stay through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blad fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, this jewel of the blade-maker’s art, this boon to the cheek and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double- edge style and Injector style. Get some now during “Be Kind to Your Kisser Week.” But I digre syron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric: Although Iam only five feet high, ® Some day I will look inan clephant’s eye. But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. Thi too failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wif Mary and wrote his famous poem: Tlove to stay home with the missus and write And hugherandk herand qive herab’te. OER, Gi ARE: 3ST 153 FES fh ite. peecprertst toa 5 eee pear rr nL cooxesed We oversee the insure an under is the key to ou these are the su the swim, Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got si scared they immediately booked passage home to Eng land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the clerk at the steamship office couldn’t see him over the top of the counter, So Keats remained in Rome and died ot shortness, Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com posed this immortal epitaph: Good old Keats, he might have been short But he was a great American and a heck of a College 7 Y sport * * * 1 Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and we tell you truly that youll not find a better shaving com bination than Personna and Burma-Shave. regular ot menthol, 2 rom Hardee's ng Service AN itic Poets ven rise ti stabbings he is com hile still a BS: on to write ne more re- lv five feet sical prob- Byron, for kKly heat all literatur: ron, a devi or dipping ter becam to fight in ravely and nd, as evi ed in Eng e Duke of s we knov op, but ne roper edge nished t Industri: honing 01 rp it stay is a blade Personna, » the cheek in double- uring “Be nd Shelley to try to ind Byron, him. Thi »k up with jie Oakley h his wife itten that thensteim ‘on got sé > to Eng 1 that the er the top d died ot ther com port a. and we ing com eeular oF EERE ST LTT RRR Re a SBR REREL mR NH LER RL TS ED PASE RRR eR RY SRR 6 cys : Kulp Wins First Game i eee r ee hedule due iot won thr in the pa i the wins wi ) hit-bat ce victor be J Citadel in 1 , y yn Dennis Vick’s t : al 1 2-0 SC mark came last Saturd ke Braves ipt hird inning to ume winning -4 trouncing a ost Blow Win To Bulidogs 1 over The C ) beat Colby ¢ mbroke by 3-2 Iwo Games py Off evn Roa sidearming rig} d Trip first appear successful or three hits bef > out in the ni: Colby. Bickey Wox per : in and ended I : : t man play iman from Glensi g his first start af ( hand in a fall. Ti 1 came on a fifth im catcher Ed Wooc to face Weaver Hurls Bucs Past Braves Pr red one run A Join The LN crowd Pizzainn | rreenville (264 By-P NE INN or TAKE Of Ahead For Faster Servic \ Telephone 756-999] f We oversee the plaids 1 i eee ty insure an under-see Of to 1 : is the key to our W these are the subtlest the swim, : College Hall Sport Coats - from $39.95 307 Evans Street wear, and two hits, struck out walked eight men to stay ant trouble. Mitchell Hughe i two innings of one hit relief Ww er’s win, m could score until broke the ice in the with a single tally led off the inning ind moved to third s double. Roy Tay- 1en scored Fornash with the run of the game with a sacri- ce fly first the eighth, the Buc added ? More runs for the winning mar- ‘u Garrett and Weaver hit doubles for one run Jimmy Lanier singled in faver to the showers with nobody the Pembroke eighth. Hughes, y, Came in to retire the side, not before Pembroke had scor- t Ms on sacrifice flies to > score to 3-2 Bucs Bombed By Braves hell Hughes sta the fol- ime on Saturday and wa ted for four runs in two plus toil. In the big Pembroke 1 the third inning, four rs were used to no avail Braves -ored six big runs one walk, and a hit- That put the score out to William and Mary. a row and to narrow meet | lia Tech in a Tuesday able but then > yur the » Pirates, now 0 ice the Sate jumped Richmond by 10-5 ; ie Tec 1 by 10 and one-half Buc pitche were and one-half oke dealt Bues ss Z the season. Attention East Carolinian—Thursday, The East Carolina golf team won their fourth and fifth victories in they defeated Richmond three )-1 on the year, and the Summary of the Richmond mat Ss (FR) deteated Mike 1; Mike O’Briant (ECU) Students interested in possi- ble summer employment at N. C. beaches are asked to report to Room 105, New Austin Build- ing, April 22, 1968, at 4:00 p.m. Details concerning a_ training program for waiters, waitresses, and motel clerks will be given to students, Successful candidates can expect to receive approxi- NOTICE FOR SALE — Vinyl - coated car top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by i5 inches. Zipper closer. Solid panelwood bottom; metal frame holds cover in place, folds for storage. No suction cups or straps. Used only one summer. In perfect condition. Call 1756- mately $1.00 per hour plus tips. 1763. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 758-1954 We're not competing with industry and the other professions. There is a ministry of concern open in every vocation. It’s just that we feel someone needs to minister in church occupations. How do you feel about it as a vocation for you. INFORMATION AT THE DEN (A United Campus Ministry Center) April 18, 1968—7 Mike O’Briant of the East Carolina golf team demonstrates the proper form for coming out of a sand trap in a recent match with the linksters of Golfers Add Tri-Meet To Five Game Streak 3-0; Marshall ted Jim Cer- efeated Paul Scott, Utterson (ECU) def za, 3-0; Howard Permar (ECU) de- fe (0 Hae! Wo) Hite Mike Ma- 1 R) defeated Wally Howard 2-1 f the VPI match rbert (VPI- defeated Mike 3-0; Mike O’B it (EC- l defeated Bill sh Mar- shall Utterson ( 7): dere Engel, 3-0; Howard Permar ( defeated Sam Robinson, 2 and half to one-half; Wally Howard (E- CU- defeated John Osborne, 3-0 Davidson Smashes EC Racketeers Davidson College, the defending Southern Conference champion, de- feated the East Carolina tennis team in a match last Monday by 715- 114. Marion Edwards was tne only Buc netter to win as the Davidson Wild- cats rolled to an easy victory. The Wildcats won all but the one singles match, and one doubles match, which ended in a draw when rain interrupted play. The half point resulted from the draw as each team had won one set before the rains came. Singles Summary: George Berner (D) defeated Wa- yne Amick, 6-2, 6-4. Sam Hatcher (D) defeated Gra- ham Felton, 6-1, 6-1. Dan Hearon (D) defeated Chuck Taylor, 6-4, 6-0. Woody Faulk (D) defeated Bill Ransome, 6-2, 7-5. James Cantrell (D) defeated Charles VanMiddlesworth, 6-0, 6-0. Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated David Jennings, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Summary: Berner-Hatcher (D) defeated A- mick-Ransome, 6-2, 6-2. Heron-Faulk (D) defeated Fel- ton-Edwards, 6-2, 6-4. Taylor-VanMiddlesworth (ECU) drew with Jennings-Cantrell, 4-6, 8-6. | Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville 8—East Caroliniar Thursday, April 18, 1968 Pirate Track Team Breaks Reeords In Colonial Relays I'he Bu ere third he The team wa sbey, Paig¢ with a time j made up Davis, Jil and Ed Whyte t t h mile n y Be ley n, Don Jay | e, and Voss placed fourth ty 1 time of 10:22.0 Jay Terry Taylor, Hudson nd Vo ilso combined in the four , nile to finish fourth in a 1€ RITA L. BES a ie MA : ; itures Editor a ( I B V j aot Swimmers get off to a flying start as the gun went off in th . : D competition of the recent AAU swimming matches held iy ) 4 Q h pool over the spring break fi ‘ Hoke ( He The 440 re a si a 1 tin Mh: rn - ‘ ; ’ be Al peapies DB rhird Loss After 10 Wins mnipe 1 eac T S } : t Ee 2 rad tise a Bucs Lose To Seahawks ni i tihe one Coa e ; vweibor sada tus the “nit EC Signs Ross Wilmington ity play several positions, but I j c th r h he'll probably be an offensive 2 Be ia i ie lit because of his bloc Neill Ross, ¢ a ez a ability and quickness. He’s a top distance n : ses ye boy and is working \ high school les, has signed Cw d ste ow der to build up his sti rant-in-aid with East Carolina s ~ who is ¢ th « his size.”’ Ross, who is coached by Ed Mc ( vice '68 = —-—_________._. Clean of Broughton High in Raleigh Hastings then to r - be held sae wns the school record for the mile tched perfect ball : J f the U1 ul 4:23.5 and ; fifth this year In ty i Aaa val ht Building the state cross-country meet futile Buc wingers truck for Me with use St t B k I rate him as a top competitor, 1 ie ee g us rf in the ead to 3- € a e an st Carolina Coach Bill Car- Jimmy Lanier gave Ron Hastin see 1 00 ¢ on new he w: fir 1-0 lead iz rhe run scored on i ‘ and Trust Co Se ee, 4 io ; a e 1 S or : 5 Points ae Tipe 4 4 F ay a | ny more) us 4 terran Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M eighth to LIVE BAIT ICE vane ah ; FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE aye 1d Teich: | COUNTRY SPORT SHOP peers , Head ( | . re lar River, 2:00 p.n Wednesday, April 24 lrack Richn the University 30 p.m j » fy eading two-p 2 fir concert eee ene 00 p.l ‘ ieee wae mw: y . H two-plano Le " l i I his W eek s not somet ¢ ome about ea i 1 ra Sports At ECT bi ist fit together fer love. It is not ; iS : 0 erformers ple i : saturday April 20 § tomether, the 4 - S » U A Drive In Ba ccunll Norn Gs : . iuplication, b 0 Cleaners & Launderers here, University } oo pig” es Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. c Richmo ! eres a ae 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service fo ae | errante and 1 tiver, 2:00 p.m 4 geeks Sa we : rennis at Camp lleceamm , aT be a B 5 C sb r 4 uliard choo ARGU O GOOG O OOO OOOO OOOO OL Ky Mes Cee a Ther y both child \ t Sunday, April 21 x when they were ears at Julli 3 Crew A heville Scio e, of ider the same x the Tar River, 2: he funamental ¥ Monday, April 22 ty eye eg duc piano. a6 Golf at Old Dom much more x Norfolk, Virginia 4 two pianos. Je Track at Virginia 3 duation trom * burg, Virginia eS their concert | } + ae they strugs k 36 luesday, April 23 i recognition. x : ume started to ; Ba eball Davidsoi: ¢ eg they recorded t aS here, University Field, 1:30 p.m a6 Crew St. John’ * * *” ” + * * + “ * *“ x x Vickets — The Central Lickel Hi ’ bg ‘ Office will be open on weekdays at lardee S Fy * from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 pm \ to distribute tickets for the pre Yes, after cla ifter a game, or just ” grams listed below on the dates anytime, Harde the place to gather indicated: ALMA TRIG (Apm + 16. 17, 18) Performance- Thurs Hardee hamburgers are CHARCO- + April = 18-FREE PERKANTT 3ROILED F REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For ‘ AND TEICHER (April 22-- 1 1 Performance-Fr ) 2g-Her oroof, check it the grill marks on every 6 i anne : yrs ri Ay hin - 00c, amburger heeseburger and Huskee M ewa 9 te Hard the “in” place to eat out \ a { NOTICE I the Young Republicat eel x Monday, April 22 at 7:30 in tht 4 x Library Auditorium Gut st ; peakers will be Gene Ande! c on, Executive Secretary of tht ’ N.C. Republican party d Hat . 4d Herring, Executive © : mittee member of the Colles' Nante and ‘Teicher, wh - f av f { 5 charco broiled cookout flavor Young Republicans. All inte " pops, will appear in M 07 E. 14th Street je 203 E. 5th Street sted persons are invite hea a the performance may : Mrts indicate a rush © these men speak on ‘'f * * * * + + * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * + * * * * . ° » * * * ape » NOTICI * { * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * % * * * * 4 * * * » * * * & * eee " . * FOO OOOO OT OOOO OOO OOK xc ig is ind met seat