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Volume XLIII
Carolinian
rolina University
Government Provide8 Fellowship
Information Sciences
Greenville. N. C, Thursday, April 18, 1968
To Libi
ary,
of C
' S Office ol Education ai
approximately 500 fellow-
iring the 1968-69 academii
graduate training ol ;? r
led by th Natioi 5 librai
information centei
?ffioe today announ ?
. 51 colleges and :i:
; States and the D
mbia that will tel.
Fellows in libra:
ciences,
Higher 1
hips to ,
ntinued ft
"
I fn I
? iuire-
: llowships are auth
eeking
110ns
Kxotic Sets. Fas I
Spice Up Spectacular
. Fellini's spectaculai
"Juliet of the Spirits,
bo pi nted by the Internatl
Pil immittee on Tuesday, April
23 at p.m- in Wright Auditoi
The film, which stars Pellini's
tilietta Masina, has reoe
. 1 awards from all the
jo; c intriea of the world. These
Mew York Film Critics 'Best
?ward, tlie Golden (I
the National Catholic Film
?he National Board of Re-
ad, and placement in the
films of the year by tl
? ol the film concen
leistered, middleage
in the shad ex
ixMutiful mother
md is plagued by her .
ba . infaithfuhiess. Eventually
to envision spirits which
: torture her mind. si.
? al ways to ??
tultatkms with a lov ?
It ? 'lie hiring of a det
bet husband, and the com-
mdoning of her ell
? lid life. However, not!
? ' ' she is still plagued by th
f .nally she ha.s to 1
h the spirits and solve
PP Mi m for herself.
An interesting aspect, of the
'?'?? il the apparitions have
uhstance as the real char-
md vice-versa. A stimulat-
?" nfusion between fantasy and
realit; Is created, which convej
??? wn confusion of the two
: film is a colorful riot of wild
' - ul fashions, exotic sets, and
NOTICE
Surfing; Hollow Days a full
color film ? 90 minutes of surf-
inK ? produced by Bruce Brown
Films, will be shown on Wed-
nesday. April 24, in Wright Au-
1 - '
1 ? mtiful
, Kill:
esqueries that dis-
of modern 1:
the post-master and doctoral
$5,000 each. Post-master's
ocl ral fellowships are renew-
However, they may not be a-
led for more than three years.
ummer study Ls required, an
'?on.il stipend of S75 per week.
'??I'd a total of S450, is pro-
d at the master's level. At the
master's and doctoral levels
Upend for summer study is at
? 170 per week, not to
" total of $1,020. In addi-
5600 1 allowable for each de-
enl for the academic year and
for summer, plus travel expen-
to and from the institution for
the Fellow only.
The institution receives up to
' !?):? each Fellow for the aca-
lemic y nr and up to S500 for each
Fellow t' ' the summer to help de-
' Of instruction.
Students seeking fellowships shou-
ld apply directly to the participat-
ing institutions, which will have
sole responsibility for selecting re-
ipients.
her
film
the
'he review of the Royal Guard at Buckingham Palace will be but one
f the many scenes of the splendor of England in the April 22 Travel
Adventure film, "Royal England The film will begin at eight p.m. in
Wright Auditorium.
Greenville Nurses Complete
Cancer Nursing Project
Fen-ante and Teieher, renowned pianists, will perform in Minges Coliseum
Ipril ?; tu ' Ick off Pirates .Famboree Weekend.
Two Greenville nurses have re-
cently completed the first session
of a cancer nursing project at the
Texas Medical Center in Houston.
Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, assistant
professor of medical-surgical nurs-
ing at the East Carolina Unive
School of Nursing, and Mrs. Phyl
lis Martin, director of nurses a- r ??
Memorial Hospital the
. ining course.
Burden Receives
Grant For Study
Hubert W. Burden, Instructor in
the Biology Department at ECU.
has been awarded a National Insti-
tute of Health Training Grant to
continue his education. The grant
covers tuition, a stipend, dependent
allowances, research funds, travels
to scientific meetings, and scienti-
fic books. This fall Burden will be-
gin work on his doctorate in anat-
omy at the Tulane University Scho-
ol of Medicine, New Orleans. Louis-
iana.
The project is a three-year fram-
ing course offered in one- and two-
' t'ck sessions throughout the year.
It is designed to improve the nurs-
ing care for cancer patients through-
'Hi' the south.
Co-sponsors of the project are
oi r it
H
? ? ? '?
turn Board.
Alma Trio Presents Repertoire
Including Mozart, Ravel, Brahms
om at 7:00 p.m. Admission
liitnr
V H) Cards for Students and
i passes for faculty and
stat!
II appear here
n at B 15 a.m
: the Alma i
Califor-
nia, the Alma Trio has become in-
ternationally famous among lovers
of the finest In chamber music. The
trio came into being at first with
?io motive other than the personal
delight of the three fine artists in
' tying together. During the sum-
? ler of 1944 Jeno Lener, violinist,
rid Gabor Rejto. cellist, both of
the famous Lener Quartet, were
:nests of the ?? lebrated violinist
denuhm at hi spacious home in
'he Santa Cruz Mountains south of
san Francisco They enjoyed many
hour f playin itas and trios
with Adolph Bailer, pianist, Mr.
Menuhin's aci impal nd assist-
ng artist.
n lends pr i . i ion them to
give a conceit in ??lU'iboi ivx
village oi Los Cato hah Immed-
iately led to requests for more con-
ceits. The following summer Mr.
Menuhin Invited the and for
?everaJ years peri i med
hiefly dui ummer t. Mr
' ener's plac i linisl w i - taken
? Etoman Totenberg and. still lat-
, m e Wilk. The ensemble
now consists of Andor Toth. vio-
linist; Gabor Rejto, cIUr: and
idolph Bailer, pianJ ch of whom
a i an Indepeni i pul ttion as
Audit
Offlo?
'ia Trio will perform in a concert
1 "ii Thursday night. Tickets art
?1Uer tne Artists Series in Wright
tinUi- in the Central Tlokei
States, Canada and
r"iii) hi ? ;i in
Australia
certs In New Zealand,
pearances with the
chestra, the New Zesland Broad
United
P.e
Japan.
five con-
mcluding ap-
Vitional Or-
casting Service and a tour under
the auspices of the Federation of
Chamber Music Societies. A few
years ago, their schedule included
a highly successful series of three
all-Beethoven concerts in New
York City's Town Hall, followed by
a performance of the Beethoven
Triple Concerto with the Rochester
Symphony Orchestra in Rochester.
They were the first piano trio
ever to be invited to Russia! In the
fall of 1963, the Alma Trio played
ten concerts throughout Czecho-
slovakia and eighteen throughout
the USSR. Their success was un-
heard of. They were given to under-
tand that never has any chamber
music group played for such pack-
ed houses with so many standing
nations from enthusiastic audien-
ees.
The repertoire of the ensemble in-
udes the Trios of Mozart, Bee-
thoven, Schubert. Schumann. Men-
delssohn. Brahms and Ravel as
well as works by contemporary com.
po is; Sonatas for violin and pi-
ano and cello and piano. Their pro-
gram thus offers a variety of in-
strumentation and each artist ap-
pears as a soloist in combination
with another.
Records of the Alma Trio, fea-
turing many works from their re-
pertoire, are available under the
Decca Label.
Tickets for the Alma Trio's local
concert are now available at the
Central Ticket Office.
H. W. BURDEN
NOTICE
Room assignments for sum-
mer school, 1968, will be made
Thursday, April 25 ? all classi-
fications. The following dormi-
tories will be used:
Regular Students: New Dorm,
Fletcher. Teachers and Gradu-
ates: Fleming.
PLEASE FOLLOW I Hl PRO-
SEDCRE WHEN SIGNING IT
I OR ROOMS:
1. Pick up room application
from Dormitory Office. Vou
may do this the day previous to
signing up. Day students may-
pick up applications in room
358, Nursing Building.
Fill out room application
O.MPLETELY ? IN INK.
:i. Take room application with
$32.50 deposit to Cashier's Office
and get application stamped
"Paid (This deposit will cov-
er cost of room for one six m ks
term.)
t. Take room application to
ilie dormitory in which you wish
to live on Thursday. April 25
and sign up for room. Rooms
will be assigned on a 'first come,
first serve" basis. No rooms
will be held.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room deposit may be paid,
Wednesday, April 24, or Thurs-
day, April 25.
'
t! '
:2 Ka Canlinian?Thursday, April 18, 1968
Curfew Maintains Peace
An ability to react to danger swiftly is a primary require-
ment of those holding important positions in society.
The i resident of East Carolina University and the mayor
of the city Greenville found themselves in such a position
last weekend, and moved with the utmost haste to divert trou-
ble before it could strike.
The mayor of the city imposed a curfew on the citizens of
Greenvilli in an effort to keep people off the streets in the
wake of disturbances occurring all over the nation after the
asassination of Dr. Martin Luther King a little more than a
week ago,
Dr. Leo -Jenkins followed up the curfew announcement
with a statemenl 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 stair and nation, but all in all things were reasonably
quiet in the immediate area.
The prompt action taken by the city and college adminis-
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.
1; true that the curfew made hardships on most of the
people in the area, but such hardships are much easier to bear
than th damages of racial strife.
Constructive Criticism
A g "eat number of students have expressed well-founded
disappo tmenl with the recent Beach Roys show which played
Mingi - l oliseum.
M the criticism directed at 'In show was the result
of the poo audio quality of the segments performed by th
i Alarm Clock and the Buffalo Springfield.
the complaints have arisei ?m the fact that
most of the audience was unable to distinguish the vocal from
the insti nia portions. Both groups refused to utilize the
sound equipment of Minges in their performance, despite th
fact thai ' is vastly superior to the equipment broujrht by the
revue.
As ; esult of this, most of the student attacks have been
.)ii the members of the SGA Entertainments Committee, for'
bringing such an ill-fated concert to the campus. The student
ire was further provoked by the service charge required by the
cost of the concert.
In all fairness, it must be pointed out that the Entertain-
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 chose
the groups for the show after hearing them under the best col
ditions possible to render a good impression for the revue.
Trough in the opinion oi many the show was a complete
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 concerts
will not happen again. Dean Rudolph Alexander, advisor to
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 the
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 Fcrrante 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.
last Carolinian
But Ckrollam Citririltj
Published semiweekly by thp ttndenta of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
InUreollegiate Pn Amoi i;it-rl Collegiate Preii, United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Prwi
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press.
Editor Wes Sumner
Managing Editor Richard Fonter
Business Manager Abbey Foy
Layout Editor Hill Cnlvard
Subscription rate $B.OO.
Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C
Telephone: 762-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264
Paulsen Runs For Prexy
ODD
BODKINS
Paulsen Runs For Prexy
In Spite Oi The People
Reprint From Tin'
MINNESOTA DAILY
"Will I obliterate Uie national
debt Will I unite the country?
Sure, why not?" declaimed the
piring candidate for President ot
this land and the United States
Dead-pan Pat Paulsen, versatile
omedian wtth the Brothers Smoth-
ers, is Indeed running for President
from the "Straight Talking Ameri-
can Government STAG party,
that is
Paulsen's 1,500 or so followers.
ifter gyrating in their seats to the
music of the Paisley's, quited
down t.) tune into Paulsen's plat-
form yesterday in the union.
As the candidate stepped onto the
tage, women sighed, and students
stood on their chain for a glimpse
of PauLsen.
"Mr. Chairman Paulsen began,
tellow government, distinguished
guests, citizens of this republic, and
Pies. Moos at this time 1 would
like to say that my allotted speak-
ing time has run out
Paulsen, who wants to bee me
President because of "vanity and
power talked of his chance of be-
nominated.
"We must have real positive
thinking in this campaign Paul-
n exclaimed, wsth a raise "f hi
hand. "I don't think Ml win.
Although I'm a comedian, si n i
in'l think this is
tine, Paulsen sank down to his
podium and whimpered, "I'm get-
tin- carried away with a demago-
Lc, emotional display. I' like to
serious now. I'm just a poor
in.in with roots in the soil of the
people. We have nothing to fear
except lear Itself, and the be
man
Paulsen then called lor questions,
Social Security: "It hasn't work-
ed. We have more old people than
when we started
Peace Corps; "If you want to go,
go
Poverty program: "We'd be a lot
i Icher if it weren't for poor peo-
ple
Running mate: "I'm doinj away
with the office of vice president; it
has proven to be rather useless
White House: "I plan to redeco-
rate it . . . in modern psychedelic
with 'love' written all over
Racial problem: "I plan to send
the Negroes back to Africa, the
whites back to Europe, and tart
all over again
First lady: "Yes, I haw a wift
but I mess around a lot
Legalization of pot: "Let me ay
this. I think pot is too good tor
teenagers
Capital Punishment: "I think the
Capitol has been punished enough
Political standings: "I am a pro-
gressive liberal right-win com-
munist
Smothers Brothers: "i feel that
- ah ? I will drop them like a hot
potato
my critics
ugh " But
is optimis-
president?
tic ' Will T i
Hell,
"I don t ? elected by
liege I want to be elected by
the people, lor the people, and in
? of the people
Concerning his platform. Paul
?aid. 'If I am elected wemustdom-
the oceans of the world, and
brin the white man's burden to
underprivileged nati ms of the eai -
th. They are more accustomed to
rarrying such a load. Pause for ap-
plause
Paulsen got hi applause.
After doing a Hitler-esque rou-
I am writing tins column from
my bed in the intensive care unit
l the campus infirmary. I am a
six-day veteran of Easter week at
Ocean Drive Beach. My system is
being pumped out and replaced
with clean fresh blood. Oh well, in-
? i the fray oi this week's column.
This past two weeks haw. at the
least, been interesting. At 9:00, on
Friday April 5. the statewide sale
if 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
ECU Forum
DEAR SIRS:
Having recently attended a meet-
ing of the ECU Poetry Forum, I
would like to thank the Forum mem-
bers for reviving my faith in the
honest, intellectually-creative pur-
suit of literary endeavors at ECU.
Headed by Mrs. LaVerne Han-
ners. a capable poetess as well as
i charming hostess, the meeting
b an with a discussion of the pro-
cedure for submitting written man-
uscripts, something every serious
scholar ought to know.
Then each person who had re-
cently 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 adapt at saying
it. in defense of their work the
Forum members also exhibit a ver-
bal mastery that one seldoms hears
In the classroom. Their points of
view on our war effort often clash,
for these birds are not all of the
same feather.
It's good to know that there is a
time and place on the campus for
those who can and are willing to do
some thinking.
Mrs. Fran Jacobs
To the prospective dorm dwellers
of 1968-69.
I would like to inform you that
cost of living in the do ms 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 laundry and
rooms are currently $64 (did any-
body know of this $4 increase this
year? i. 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 stupii that in ac-
tual competitive business they wou-
ld 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
cans t get every last golden
However, that Is going to extremes,
? ?
Fatality of the Week Departm at:
Pi udo-man is dead, it is not known
; ir i'e whether he has. gone
his reward but it. is possible. It
eems Pseudo-man passed oul on
the bec!i at Ocean Drive and was
carried away by the tide. His body
has not been recovered and so his
faithful friends still have hope for
his return.
? ? ?
Let's be like Washington DC.
Department: During the pseudo
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-
ily no one was shot or arrested and j
no one was grabbed for sellim ? ?
under the counter.
? ?
Foot In Mouth Award: This I
to the GREENVILLE GAZETTE
for printing the inflamatory story
about the possible arrival of Stole-
ley Carmichel in Greenville. This
story rattled the cages of the Gre-
enville gestapo who immediately
flew into action. Why the campus
administration decided to call scho-
ol off early I'll never know. It did I
not serve any conceivable puiposej
? it only postponed midterm exams!
till the day we got back. Very fair
isn't it??
? ? ?
The WRC and I are finally goil
to have one last showdown. In ear-l
ly May, the Law Society of East!
Carolina is going to sponsor a mockl
trial of Larry Mulvlhill. The WRC I
Is going to sue me for libel. I should!
bring a counter suit against theml
for total blind injustice to the Amer-j
lean college female.
? ?
Now that everyone is beginning
to recover from their trips to the
beach over Easter, I have another:
surprise for you. The Azalea Fes-
tival in Wilmington Is next weeltj
end. So break out your alka scltzea
and sun burn medicine and head foil
the azaleas.
? ? ?
Quote of the week: Some unknown
beaohnik coined a rather approprH
ate phrase over this past beacW
weekend. "The man who invented
Alka-Selter should be given th
Nobel Prize. He deserves It
IAST NI6HT,
M? AND 50M6:
OF 1Hg BOYS
AT 1Vlg ?Mk?
ffcAUV HA&
A PAKTV
U)HgM VOU'tfE
A mt
,lk?Me,1rllS
?063 ON Ati.
ferine
TH? PRIrtg MINlSTp?
MC HIRED TWIS OLD
WOMAN TO DO tfhttic
TRICKS, 0UT
JI DIDNT
5N70Y H?f?
ACT, 50 X
OUTll
6.8-I
UUOIO! UJA.S SH?
napi Srie AfliwuV
THJfcATflHeD TO
H? Me! HA
so j mad me
GUARDS DUNK
rt?R H Tt
MOAT"
APTgR AJ-L
VDJ CAN'T
RUN A
KrV6D0rt
WITHOUT
-???
HI
T
East Carolinian?Thursday, April 18, 1968?3
?: "I plan to redeco-
modern psychedelic
itten all over
em; "I plan to end
back to Africa, the
o Europe, and
Yes, i have a wife
und a lot
of pot: "Let me say
pot is too good for
shment: "I think the
BO punished enough
idiiigs: "I am a pro-
al right-wing com-
rothers; "j feel that
drop them like a hot
ery last golden
is going to extremes,
ie Week Depart)!
dead. It is not k, ?
ier he has gone
ut it is possible. It
-man passed oul on
Xean Drive ami was
jy the tide. His body
recovered and so his
s still have hope for
ce Washington DC.
During the pseudo
roared through Gre-
t curfew was enforc-
ife totally miserable
U students who stay-
he holidays. Imagine
?er one hundred girls
their dorms at seven
This left everyone
trying to figure out
rig the curfew. Luck- J
shot or arrested and
ibbed for selling beer
iter.
?
tth Award: This ? i
ENVILLE GAZETTE
he inflamatory . ry
sible arrival of Stok-
in Greenville. Thlsl
he cages of the Ore- j
io who Immediately!
jn. Why the campus
decided to call scho-
11 never know. It did!
conceivable puiposej
)oned midterm exams
e got back. Very fair
id I are finally going
st showdown. In ear-
Law Society of East!
ng to sponsor a mock
Mulvihill. The WBCI
me for libel. I should!
pr suit against themj
injustice to the Amer-
miale.
veryone is beginning
im their trips to the
ister, I have another
ou. The Azalea F
ington is next wees-i
out your alka seltzer
nedicine and head forj
?
week: Some unknown
?d a rather approprH
ver this past bead
e man who invited
hould be given
Ie deserves it"
th?
mn ml,
'DO CM'T
?UN A
It 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
Democrat
ECU Graduate
i
Tobacco Farmer
'
Navy Veteran
Major Goals I Will Strive To Achieve
' m w m Mk My mm, m -w-w ?m ? i ? ? ?
1. Improved Roads For The East
2. A Fair Share of the Higher Education Dollar
For East Carolina University
? SuDDort of The United Forces For
6. fcuppun fi Improvement of Farmers'Position
Education
. i a For Bv Friends of Harvey Ward For House of Representatives
This Ad I ??" r
4. Improved Medical Facilities For Eastern
North Carolina
5. Adjustment of State Employees
Salaries
1
4?East Carolinian?Thursday. April 18, 1968
Mortimer Meek Experiments
With Disillusioning Products
EC Places In Convention
v i mplacently befoi i
the ever-p ular TV tube, absorb-
ing all those high-powered comme
cials, stop . moment to con
The plighl oi Mortimer Meek. II
vnu know no; of Mortimer's
lom. allow me to fill you in on the
il.S.
Mortlmei otten referred ti
wi. klj by Eri( i vas an avid ad
mirer of TV commercials He sat
re the black and whit goddess
unwavering devoti a, not to
he regular programs tfor he
consider them worth the
trouble) but to view those six-an-
ir sales pitches.
1 hi i inly tro ible with I his ai I l -
ity was
, ontroll
v of c
Musicians Prepare Operas
For Contemporary Festival
"here will b( no musical activiti-
( s in the School of Music durln
coming week, however, pre
tions axe being completed 'oi tue
forthcoming Contemporary Music
Ival a prominent part of the
Festival Is the presentation of two
short operas by the Opera Work-
shop undei "lie direction of Dr.
Clyde Hise
'Maurya an opera In one acl
by E.C.U. Composer-in-Residence
Gregory Kosteck, will receive its
first performance during the i-
val The opera was written In Gre-
enville In I9ti6 and orchestrated In
the Sumnier ancPall of1967. The
libretladaptedfrom thf
v "Rithe Sea'byJohn
Milli is basic
of a moti
her as
dedici-Linn"
excecult
pa cHi -
Ope:
the ebb
of the en I stress resent in
the text, and expressed thiough the
characters songs.
The second short opera to be pre-
? "Angelique" b; '
'Eye' Witnesses
Study Cramming
Is successful cramming possible?
Th? cramming ritual has been
devalued and defamed by the ex-
perts as ineffectual and unreliable.
But psychologically and physiologi-
cally, for the tension that spurs a
student to action, it is effective.
Tn the current issue of EYE- the
new monthly for the Now Genera-
tion- the cramming problem is ex-
plored in depth.
It gives specific guidance on how
to cram for what exams. It guides
you on how to study for:
The Know-It-All Cram: The My-
Mind-Is-A-Total-Blank Cram; The
Let-Me-Borrow-Your Notes Cram:
The Oh-Well-Maybe-I-Can-Get-A-
D Cram and the Gang-Cram.
The EYE author reveals that stu-
dies in retention have indicated
that you remember more if you
study just before the exam, retain
less after a time-lapse and that you
learn to retain any part of the full
body of material better if you study
it all at once rather than at differ-
ent intervals.
Therefore, experiments confirm
the benefits of cramming for a par-
ticular exam. You are not confused
by material from another course
since it is fresh in your mind hav-
ing just studied it the night before,
and you have tried to learn the full
term's work in one sitting.
The EYE article concludes with
a rundown on the use of amphe-
tamines aa "crutches" by sayin
that although one thinks that he
is doing exceptionally well, the fin-
ished product is contradictory.
Now Playing
t 1-3-5-7) p. m.
"THE
GRADUATE"
In Color ? Starring
Anne Bancroft
Dustin Hoffman
Katharine Ross
All Seats $1.50
PITT Theatre
' ?- i. pen . the ex-
posifr i? : Mamya" In both
subject matter and mood. In this
work Ibert satirizes many operatic
styles and most pointedly the Ital-
ian T??' lioretto tells of a man
whose wife Is such a shrew that he
tries, unsuccessfully, to sell her to
three different people. ??Angelique"
is- the height of sparkling French
pera.
The two operas will be presented
'imes. 8:15 p.m April 24th and
8:15 p.m. April 25th. The public Is
cordially invited. No admission will
be charged
that Mortimer had an un-
able urge to test the veraci-
?, ? ? rtli ing claim. And
ii,my a time this noble ambition
led only to frustration and despair!
For Instance, Mortimer once de-
; d to test the washday detergent
which, when placed In the machine.
diva ted a giant fist from within.
5a obsessed was he with finding
his giant thai he haunted laundro-
mats all over town But having at-
acked 24 such laundromats with-
ut finding such a giant fist, Morti-
mer was soon reduced to a despond-
? detergent hater.
Bui just when things looked bleak
Meek, he recovered his aplomb
; decided to test another ad
?laim. This time, it was the tooth-
paste commercial in which a girl
throws a kiss to a guy who receives
;? very plainly (and very willingly! i
'ii his cheek So Mortimer bou-
?'?: the product and tried it, and
when no girl threw him a kiss, he
threw one, to a nearby cutie who
promptly endowed him with a swift,
sharp blow to the lower mandible
jaw to y.iii1 Enough for the tooth-
?? tesl . . . merely another ego
? i for Mort.
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
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
Special Training-
Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Saturday
All Types of Hair Styles
JOYCE GARRIS
SUSAN ABRAMS
MR. C. J. GOURAS
Call 758-2455 For Appointment
APRIL'S
BIRTHSTONE
"ikPiamwwL
?
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.
note: White Sapphires,
Zircons and Synthetic Whit
Spinels are also used for April's
births tone.
J7t'i lucky to vent yout (tlxtkiiom
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS STREET
752-3508
At the state convention of the
Phi Beta Lambda held in Durham
March 29-31. East Carolina Uni-
versity was well represented. The
Omicron chapter placed in every
event that it entered.
The contests that were held pro-
vided stiff competition. Represent-
Ing East Carolina Larry Swaney
placed first in Mr. FBE, Elaine
Harris was second in miss FBE,
Peggy Gardner second in Miss
V Lawrence Gartner third in
Ali PBT, Pat Berry was first in the
vocabulary relay, and our Parli-
mentary Procedure team placed
third. Special recognition goes out
to Olnny McGee and Elaine Harris
who completed the very difficult
task of prepajing the scrapbook
which placed second.
In a very heated election Pat Ber-
ry was elected State President of
Phi Beta Lambda. This gives East
Carolina two state officers for next
year. Jan Parrish will serve as
tate treasurer.
NOTICE
FOR SALE ? Mercedes 18
Diesel, Ivory-Turquoise Inter-
ior, 30 m.p.R. owned by a visit-
ing professor at ECU from In-
dia. Returning home, most sell,
(all 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 Inc.
Students Sporte Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4166
if
-t
?
?
?
k
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
9
i
?
?
The timelessness of
Hathaway's White Oxford
A tradition among discerning men. A shirt-
ing which Hathaway tailors to complement
any suit.
White Meadow brook Oxford is tapered
with barrel cuffs and the comfortable Club
Button-Down collar.
Each shirt comes replete witli the customary
Hathaway detail. Like the hand-cut collars
which insure identical points on each side.
And the single-needle stitching which deter-
mines Hat, neat seams.
By Hathaway standards, all other shirts are
mass-produced. Hand-tailoring is the Hatha-
way tradition.
White $8.00
Blue $8.50
Dark Blue Chamhrav $9.50
I Visit The Pirate's Den
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
rnvironmen
i it ion is rea
:oU c and
r of the ;
technology.
nil permits
ivmr .i
ilated moon
or unde
dst ??' .pace
I ISO permit.
1 su h cum
ihlema u
ircadlan rfej
"Die mi etlng, which
I Itorlum at
jpn! 18. Is open to M:
IBronns will be intrw
IDonald ? Of tin
th "f April
u i earn from i
1 march
I Parade at Wi
:erformance
ntion
l the very difficult
ring the scrapbook
econd.
ted election Pat Ber-
State President of
)da. This gives East
ate officers for next
?rish will serve as
OTICE
? Mercedes ls
-Turquoise Inter-
owned by a visit -
at ECU from In-
p home, must sell.
00 p.m. 752-5080.
rice acceptable.
Biology Department
Directo!
OrganizatkTiN
ews
R
ti
I Downs, Director ol ihi
at N.C. State Dniver ilty,
e KCU campus on April
till ViSi'
maddress the spring Biology De-
ntal Meeting. Dr. Downs'
J"jj. titled "The Phytoron? A Mod-
, ii Tool 'Of Biology anf
s Items
1 STUDIO
Inc.
4
will deal with cur-
h mvolviiiL; growth ol
animals under i I
i environmental condition
I Hie phytotron is really a modern
use and reflects the
oi the art" In i
technology, rjse of this
tool permits study of the
bavior of livin
ited moon or Maj-
or under condl
I . si ii space vehicles The
phytotroi ! 0 permits expe
Igstud! such currently excil
I loblems as photoperiod-
I ireadian rhythm.
The mi eting, which will be In Old
Ijgtla '??Hum at 7 p.m. on
IApril 18, is open to tbe public. Dr.
Ij, 11 be introduced by Dr.
Iftjnalt: of the Biology De-
fapicultun
I
I onmeni.ii
I research
I
I
I
1907-1968.
ggfMas Parades In
ville j : and Green-
an ; , . ,l Drill Team
?Mit.nt role in the
ch over ltUal Ma"hathon,
1 ?2500 was collected
u ?"? March of Dimes.
?' is commanded
?J?hn A. Davis. He
' nis four smiri i0
East Carolinian?Thursday, April 18, 1968?5
playe
? .
Drill Team
th of April, the H
u ream from East Carolina
? ill march in the A
J 'arade at Wilmington, N.
C. flu ;crformance will be the
?SffS'St
? ol the 1
Marvin Woodard
Rick Sellars, Ken Kel-
, " ' Benzon, and Daniel pu-
Poetry Forum
On Wednesday April 3. Juanlta
ed the East Carolina
Forum with a reading of
ii ndred of her poems.
read for a number 0f
English claa e
Tobin, now .Supervisor of Nurses
'??'? Dix Hospital, began writ-
years ago. Since
1 ? she has compiled some two
thousand poems. Through a .series
If
ford
?
?
?
?
?
?
i
i
?
i
1
New Supply
COMPLETE NEW LINE
STATIONERY
Over 60 Different Assortments
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
short .sketches, Tobin recon-
structs the Old South of her youth
u an entirely unique way Tobin
uescribes her home, parents, rela-
tes, acquaintances, and experi-
ences?all in eastern North Caro-
ina Members of the Forum agred
hat the success of the poems lies
n their universal appeal and ex-
treme realism. Her poems are ac-
tually a cross between poetry and
prose, one member commented that
not since "Spoon River Anthology"
nas anything comparable to Tobin's
poetry been written.
LaVerne Hanners of the English
Department is acting as agent and
editor for Tobin.
Several of Juanita Tobin's poems
Will be included in the next Poetry
Forum publication to appear later
;his spring. "Trio in Blue" and
Trio in Gold previous Forum
publications are available in the
book store.
Fidelio Society
Thirty-five members of the Fidel-
io Society from the East Carolina
University School of Music present-
ed a program entitled assembly of
Sound" for the students of the Sal-
he Branch Elementary School re-
cently.
Setections on the program, writ-
ten by the music students themsel-
ves, included: "Autumn to May"
by Stefani Fouts on the guitar:
'Songs for Recorders" by William
Byrd; "Singing the Time Poem" by
Sen-1 Walker: "Variations on Yan-
kee Doodle" by Buddy King: "Var-
iations of Mary Had A Little Lamb"
by Jim Parrish; "Demonstrations
for Percussion" by Steve Holloway
and Prod Cameron: "Flirtations"
by Ii. Watson: "Piddledeedee" by
Buddy Ki
The group from ECU discussed
Die instruments of the orchestra
and demonstrated each of them.
Highlighting the program was
Carol Hampton who came dressed
as Alice in Wonderland, and Stefani
Pouts who led the audience in song.
Tommie Newman, flute major at
ECU, was narrator of the program.
Miss Sharon Pope, piano professor
at ECU, is the group's advisor.
Special guests for the program
included Beatrice Chaunoey, flute
professor at ECU and John Taylot
of the Pitt County Board of Edu-
cation.
A shirt-
plement
tapered4
e Club4
l
stomary
collars 4
h side. 4
i deter- ?
i
lirts are
Hatha-
i
n
????
In todays ivy-covered jungle,
if you don't stay with it, the competition
will eat you alive.
Lets face it You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class.
m??Z yo"eeSp of drowsiness pulling you
d?Geiouf!he NoDoJ It'll helpyou springback-your
recan. your perception, your ability to - - -
o epoblems-withoutbemghabit
omtng. So you can pad through the
3 Alert. And ready to strike
After ail. you're the lion, not the lamb.
Executive officers of the senior class met recently to make plans for
Thursday night's banquet for the 1968 graduating class. Seated are class
president Ike Breedlove, and James Durham. Standing are Steve Nichols,
Chuck Fredrickson, and Joan Bridgers.
Banquet Kicks Off
Jamboree Weekend
The Senior Clas.s will hold its an-
nual banquet April 18th, 6:00 p.m
at the Greenville Country Club. The
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.
Guest .speaker will be Dillard
Teer. Vice-President of Nello L.
Teer Company. Nello L. Teer Co. is
a 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.
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 so
to students who have shown leader-
ship on campus and in the class-
room.
E ch department at the Univers-
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 Harvard. 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.
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? 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
East 5th Street
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, April 18, 1968
i
International Institute Opens
Research, Training Competitions
On May 1st, the Institute of In-
ternational Education will officially
open its competition for 1969-70
United States Government and for-
eign graduate grants for academic
study of research abroad, and for
professional training in the creative
and performing arts.
HE annually conducts competi-
tions for U.S. Government scholar-
ships provided under the Fulbright-
Hays Act as part of the educational
and cultural exchange program of
the U.S. Department of state, and
for grants provided by various for-
elgn governments, universities and
private donors. Under these pro-
grams, more than 950 American
graduate students will have an op-
portunity to study in any one of 50
countries. The purpose ol the grants
is to Increase mutual understanding
between the people of the U.S. and
other countries through the ex-
change f persons, knowledge and
skills.
Candidates who wish to apply for
an award must be U.S. citizens at
the time 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
the language of the host country.
Selections will be made on the bas-
is of academic and-or professional
record, the feasibility of the appli-
cant's proposed study plan, lang-
uage preparation and personal qual-
ifications.
For U.S. Government grants, pre-
ference is given to candidates who
have not had prior opportunity for
extended study or residence abroad.
with the exception of those who
have served in the armed forces.
For foreign grants, applicants who
have had extensive previous foreign
experience are at a disadvantage
hut are not disqualified for this
tea on. For all grants, preference
Is given to applilants between the
ages of 20 and 35.
Creative and performing artists
will not be required to have a bac-
helor's degree but they must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Applicants
in social work must have at least
two years of professional experience
after the Master of Social Work de-
gree, Applicants in the field of med-
icine must have an M.D. at the time
of application.
Two types of grants will be avail-
Noti
ces
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 garage. Phone: 75'J-
2817.
CAR FOR SALE: 1964 Chev-
rolet Bcl-Aire, 2 Door, 283 cub.
in. stand, shift, no power. If
interested (all Ext. 331.
FOR SALE: RCA portable
te'evision set with stand, 17-
inch screen ? S35.00. Phone:
752-74715 after 3:00 p.m.
Admission to the Travel Ad-
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 No. II?Three rings for
Honeywell Pentax will permit
lose-ups. $9.00 ? Retails for
S18.95.
Honeywell Strobonar 400
(Electronic Flash). Electronic
flash including accessory lens
kit, coiled shutter cord and
pistol grip. No batteries needed.
S10.00 ? Retails for $89.50.
Pentax Automatic Super-
Takumar Zoon lens in Case
170-150mm). Ii ludes lenshood,
clotoe-up l use, "gun mount"
for camera and lense, skylight
filter, and polarizing filter,
s 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 S250. Will sell for $90.
Fisher X202 C amplifier ?
Same amp newer model, SI 10.
Scott 200 amplifier ? 15 watts
per. like new, $75.
Scott LT 110 Stereo Mix tuner
in enclosure, $65.
Harmon Kardon IV prc-amp.
in walnut enc, cost new was
$220. Harmon Kardon V basic
amp in cage?40 watts per
cost new was S190. These are
very clean and in excellent con-
dition. Will sell the pair for
$200.
Marantz X-B basic amp?new
S300. Will sell for $125. Dyna
Pas prc-amp (often called the
poor man's Marantz because of
its perormance). Will sell for
$50. This would be real audio -
phile equip, at a very low price.
Sherwood 8000 receiver-amp?
40 watts per, very sensitive FM
tuner. Xew cost $310?Will sell
S165.
Also some new equipment?
Could get whatever is needed.
Phone: 752-2775.
able through HE under the Ful-
bright-Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Giants, and U.S. Government
Travel Grants.
A full awara wm provide a gran-
tee with tuition, maintenance for one
academic year in one country,
round-trip transportation, health
and 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,
El Salvador, Finland. France. Ger-
many i Federal Republic of), Gre-
ece, Guatemala, Honduras. Iceland.
nuia, Iran. Ireland. Italy. Jamaica.
Japan, Korea, Malaysia Mexico.
the Netherlands, New Zealand, Ni-
caragua, Norway. Paraguay. Peru,
the Philippines. Portugal. Spain,
Sweden, Thailand. Trinidad, Tur-
key, the United Kingdom. Uruguay
and 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
allowance Will be provided for one
or more accompanying dependents
A limited number of travel grants
is available to supplement main-
tenance and tuition scholarships
granted to American students by
foreign governments, universities
and private donors. These are to
Austria. Fiance. Germany, Israel.
Italy. Poland. Romania. Spain, Swe-
den, Turkey and Yugoslavia.
I he foreign grant are available
for Austria. France. Germany, Ice-
land, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland.
Romania. Sweden. Switzerland. Tu-
nisia. Turkey and Yugoslavia.
Application form and information
for the students currently enrolled
in ECU may be obtained from the
Dean of Student Affairs.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER F&RTAKE OUT
says:
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 Dacron
polyester, 45?o wool. Our
trim natural cut, always
correct, fits comfortably.
$20.95
?DuPont registered trademark
AIlRAlU PARTICULAR MTN LOOK TO
AUSTIN HILL
kf.
: 3
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee n
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
pirates
In Wee
.ohna Pi)
chedule due
not . won th
ts in the pas
of the wins i
; :ce victory
I . The Citadel
m Dennis Vicl
On Campus
with
Maxhulman
liij tin author of "Rally Round the Finn, Hoys!
"Dobi( Gillis etc.)
rXmnWcl
Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that
she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein.
Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley ami Byron got so
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 of
shortness.
Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com-
posed this immortal epitaph:
Good old K ats, h might hare been short,
Bui he was a great American and a h ck of a got d iporl
??? Bralmai
Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and m
tell you truly that you'll not find a better shaving com
lunation than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or
menthol.
WAS KEATS THE HOB DYLAN
OF HIS DAY?
Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets
Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to
many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings.
Let us today try to find an answer.
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:
am f)ood I get an apple,
So I 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, for
example, was lame. Shelley Buffered from prickly heat till
winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literatim
never stopped writing poetry for one day.
Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil
with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping
Xell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell, This later became
known as Guy Fawkes Day. i He left England to fight in
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 sili ndid it is to tight for thi Gn t k,
But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek l
cheek.
While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in Eng-
land, where lie became razor sharpener to the Duke of
Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know
from his classic poem. Hail to thee, blitht strop, but m
matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge
on the Duke's razor, and he was soon banished to
Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial
Revolution, i
One wonders how Shelley's life -and the course of Eng-
lish poetry- would have differed if Personna Super Stain
less Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For
Personna is a blade thai needs no stropping, honing or
whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays
through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade
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
Rut I digress. Byron, 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 I am only five feet high,
? Some day 1 will look in an elephant's eye.
But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron,
touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This
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 wife
Mary and wrote his famous poem :
love to stay home with the missus and write,
And hug her and kiss her and give Ik r a l U .
I
by i
i 2-0 SC marl
I came last Sa
,i)P Pel broke Braves e
A hlrd inning ti
line winning
I -4 trouncing
. m (Her The C
beat Colby (
mbroke by 3
Kulr H his First (Janu
L gull a sldearming
his first appe
successful i
. ? three hits
tie out in the
t'olby. Bickey
in and end
? mar. to fat
ble play.
. hman from Gl
ng his first stt
sunlit his hand in a fa!
came on a fifl
by catcher Ed
The But cored one r
Join The Jj
YiZZc
121 Green v
(264 By
'K INN or
' Ahead For
Telephone
UNDEI
We oversee the
insure an utnler-
is the key to 0U
these are the su
the swim.
College
Pirates Win 3 Out Of 4
In Week's Baseball Action
East Carolinian?Thursday, April 18, 1968?7
torn Harder'
ng Service
itic Poets
iven rise to
stabbings.
ther com-
F , . rolina Pirates, p
schedule due to the
. j rlol . won tlir. .
"four contests In the pasi w?
: Lion. One of the wins was as
nee victory as the
The Citadel in 13-
! by I 5 on Dennis Vlck's I
a 2-0 SC mark.
? ime last Satu
1 oke Braves eru
j run third inning to snap
' gncs aine winning skein
P to !1-4 trouncing of th
. In over The Cham I
o beat Colby Col
mbroke by 3-2.
gnlp Wins First Game
ly gull B sidearming n
y , in ? his first appear ?
a successful one a
? three hits bei
ne out in the ninth
Colby. Bickey Wood-
in and ended the
i. ? man to face
i ble play.
. fri hman from Glenside.
i ng his first start af-
(juring his hand in a fall. The
. came on a fifth inn-
by catcher Ed Wood-
ed one run
,pi the fourth
" the game in
? by Stu
Bh? ? io? Blow Ui? To
Bulldogs
S.KS
: " i "? Innings
Itched perfect ball
record the win
on Dennis Vick's
? the I3th
I M.i Games Pui Off
Beta Road trip
? ' th the Duke
poned due to
Atlantic
Ut. No
? dasamake-
? ergame.
u
Plit a two lame
Pembroke last Friday
before moving on to
C Hi i e for a two game
Wi ivei Burls Boca Past Braves
ainst Pem-
-?"? John Weaver went seven
Weaver
Join The J$$ Crowd
Pizza ten
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-P
iINE INN or TAKE OUT
! Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
UNDER-SEE PLAID
acketi to
Subtlety
vear, and
much in
We oversee the plaids m oui
insure an under-see ol too
is the key to our warm-season
these are the subtlest oi the lot.
the swim.
College Hal. Sport
allowed only two hits, struck out
six, but walked eight men to stay
in constant trouble. Mitchell Hughes
Pitched two innings of one hit relief
e Weaver's win.
Neither team could score until
Carolina broke the ice in the
seventh inning with a single tally.
S eve Fornash led off the inning
with a single and moved to third
on Jim Snyder's double. Roy Tay-
lor then scored Pornash with the
first run of the game with a sacri-
fice fly.
In the eighth, the Bucs added
two more runs for the winning mar-
k i . Garrett and Weaver hit
back-to-back doubles for one run
and then Jimmy Lanier singled in
Weaver to the showers with nobody
out in the Pembroke eighth. Hughes,
i1 nV; k6 ta t0 retire the sic?e.
but not before Pembroke had scor-
ed two runs on sacrifice flies to
the score to 3-2.
Bucs Bombed By Braves
Mitchell Hughes started the fol-
lowing game on Saturday and was
pounded for four runs in two plus
innings of toil. In the big Pembroke
uprising in the third inning, four
Buc pitchers were used to no avail
he Braves scored six big runs
on five hits, one walk, and a hit-
batsman. That put the score out to
8-1,
The Bucs were able to narrow
score down to 8-4, but then
roke added three runs in the
Beventh inning to ice the game.
In all, five Buc pitchers were
used as Pembroke dealt the Bucs
their second loss of the season.
Attention
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-
mately $1.00 per hour plus tips.
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
William and Mary.
Golfers Add Tri-Meet
To Five Game Streak
The East Carolina golf team won
their fourth and fifth victories in
a row as they defeated Richmond
and Virginia Tech in a three way
meet last Tuesday.
The Pirates, now 5-1 on the year,
dumped Richmond by 10-5, and the
Techmen by 10 and one-half to 4
and one-half.
Summary of the Richmond mat-
ch:
Bob Higgins t.K) defeated Mike
Schlueter, 2-1; Mike O'Briant (ECU;
NOTICE
FOR SALE ? Vinyl - coated
car top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by
15 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 756-
1763.
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
SHEPARDMOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
307 Evans Street
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)
defeated Paul Scott, 3-0; Marshall
Utterson iECU.i defeated Jim Cer-
a, 3-0; Howard Permar ECUi de-
feated Tom Hite. 2-1; Mike Ma-
honey iRi defeated Wally Howard
2-1.
Summary f the VPI match:
Bill Herbert 'VPI- defeated Mike
Schlueter, 3-0; Mike O'Briant EC-
Ui defeated Bill Nash, 2-1; Mar-
shall Utterson (ECU; defeated Bill
Engel, 3-0; Howard Permar ECU-
defeated Sam Robinson, 2 and one-
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 7i-
1.
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
I.oeated?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
jm
8?East Carolinian?Thursday, April 18, L968
if
i
Pirate Track Team Breaks
Records In Colonial
Relays
The Kasi Carolina brack team fin-
ished off a heavy week of competi-
tion in the Colonial Relays to Wil-
liamsburg, Va last Saturday as
the Burs continued their assaull on
the school record books
Bouncing back from perhaps their
worst defeat in many years Monday
to Baptist College, Coach Bill Car-
son called tile Colonial Relays "one
Of our finest moments in win-
ning two events, the Bucs also set
four new school records, and if an
fficial core was kept, East Caro-
lina would have come in third in a
field Of some 17 schools, William &
Mary, which sponsors the meet,
and Georgetown (D.C ? were the
ding teams.
The two Buc wins came m the
high hurdles as Jim Cargill won in
14.6, and in the shot, where Den-
nis Moodv won with a toss of 49
ti 3-4
The lour records came- m the
880, two. three, and tour mile events
All-Conference Lineman
Joins Tiojlitin' Pirates"
John Pope, a 190-pound tackle at
Hoke County High of Itaeiord, has
signed a football grant with East
Carolina University
Pope, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John -a trick Pope, of 208 Dickson
Street, Raeford, was signed by Coa-
ch Odell Welborn.
Besides winning all-conference
honors and being named most valu-
able lineman on his team. Pope,
Who stands 6-3. Is an outstanding
wrestler. He is also participating in
track this year.
"John is a tough boy who is a
fine prospect said Coach Join.
Pecora of Hoke County High. "He
has never been injured in four years
of competition and aside from Ins
competitive ability, he is a leader
and a fine student
"I think John i.s a line one Coa-
ch Welborn said. "He has the abil-
ity to play several positions, but I
think he'll probably be an offensive
lineman because of his blocking
ability and quickness. He's a strong
boy and is working with weights
now in order to build up his streng-
th and his size
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
rhe Bucs were third in the 880
with a time of 1:28.1. The team was
made up of Bill Frisbey, Paige
Davis, Jim Cargill. and Ed Whyte.
Tn the distance medley, a total ol
two miles, the Buc team of Barry
Beasley, Charles Hudson, Don Jay-
roe, and Ken Voss placed fourth
?Mth a time of 10:22.0.
Jayroe, Terry Taylor. Hudson.
and Vos.s also combined in the four-
mile relay to finish fourth in a time
of 17:53.6
Ken Vos.s set the fourth record
in the three-mile as he turned in
a fine time of 14:30.6, for third
place.
The Buc mile relay team finished
third in a time of 3:19.7 with Dav-
is, Frisbey, Cargill, and Whyte mak-
ing up the team. Cargill's time of
49.5, was lh first time under 50
econds in his career.
The 440 relay team placed fourth
m a time of :42.8. with Frisbey.
Al Peebles. DnvK and Whyte run-
ning.
EC Signs Ross
Weil Ross, considered one of the
top distance men in North Carolina
high school circles, has signed a
grant-in-aid with East Carolina.
Ross, who i.s coached by Ed Mc-
Clean of Broughton High in Raleigh
owns the school record for the mile
at 4:23.5 and was fifth this year in
the state cross-country meet.
"I rate him as a bop competitor
-ays East Carolina Coach Bill Car-
son. "I knew he was a fine pros-
pect when I saw him compete in
the state cross-country meet, and
I'm very happy he has decided to
come to East Carolina
h'nj a;
mm
Swimmers get off to a flying start as the gun went off in the backstfj
competition of the recent r swimming matches held in ?) nc
pool over the spring break.
Third Ioss After 10 Wins
Bucs Lose To Srahawh.s
The baseball Pirates lost then-
second game in a row as the Wil-
mington College Seahawk won
easily by 5-1.
For the Pirates, it was their third
loss after 10 wins and .1 tie. In
handing the Pirates their second
loss in a row. the two Wilnnii I U
pitchers allowed only four hits,
walking seven and striking out 16
hit lie Buc swingers.
Jimmy Lanier gave Ron Hastings
a 1-0 lead in the second as he crack-
ed his second home-run of the ea
son, a solo shot to right. Unfortun-
ately for the Bucs, it was the only
score for the day.
SI
COUNTRY
264 By-Pass
LIVE BAIT
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKL
ORT SHOP
OPEN ! A. M.
K ?;
tcuutuu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
W4 ?4?f.??
at Hardee's
Yes, after class, after a game, or just
anytime, Hardee's is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
proof, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet at Hardee's the "in" place to eat out.
'Tfakdee'v
charco-broiled cookout flavor
507 E. 14th Street
? ????
?
?
?
7vr
VlLLAGER? things look like spring. Everything
new and fresh and colorful and clean . . . with
a shiny faced innocence and a gentle sense of
humor c ? their own.
203 E. 5th Street
??
Will the
ihead for good In thei ,if of a
second inning as the;
1 tins for .i 2-1 lead.
TWO ingles, a grout ,
pn Bed ball accounted
hawk runs.
Hastings then toughened up
pitched perfect ball 1 t
three innings. In thh Vj
mington struck for
up their lead to 3-1
The run scored on at 1 d
ei choice, and two . j
cooted across on t j
1 but it took
from rightfieMer Jim
p .my more run -
i la1 threw out tin ?
? 1 core,
The Seahawks -
? hih to wrap tl
elder's choice
d mble did .
1 in- Pirates' aexi
Satui day afterno
(' S ? orj p.m
This Week's j
Sports At Err
Saturday, April 20
Bat -ball North Caroiu 1 State,
here, University Field, 2 00p.nl
Crew Richmond Profession!
Itistitue, here, 0 Tit
River. 2:00 p.m.
Tennis ? at Campb ? lolled
Buies Creek, N. C
Sunday. April 21?
Crew?Asheville School
the Tar River. 2:00 l
Monday, April 22?
Golf ? at Old Don 1 olloce
Norfolk, Virginia.
Track at Virginia ? h Blacks
burg. Virginia
Tuesday. April 23?
Baseball ? Davidson CoJii i
here. University Field, 130PU
crew ? St. John's, her '
Tar River, 2:00 p.m
Wednesday, April 24
Track Richmond
the University Ti
3:30 p.m.
NOTICJ
rickets ? The Central nckel
Office will he open on weekday
from !):00 a.m. until l:M I'1"
to distribute tickets for the pro-
grams listed below on thi ll'
Indicated: ALMA TRIO ?"
I'i. 17. IK) Performance fin
Ipril 18-FBEE; FERRANT1
IND TEICHER April :
Performance-Frl n !fi Set
vice ch. 50c.
NOTICE
The Young Republicu- nircl
Monday, April ? at 7:30 in thf
Library Auditorium- 'u,sl
speakers will be Gene Aniler
son, Executive Secretary of nc
vc. Repnblican parl. an' r
"id Herring, Exei ntivi 1 w
mlttee member of the Colletf
Yoong Republicans. U i"tf'
ested persons are Invited ? l11
these men speak on "Can:
tag?issues anil met:
Minor
With (
RITA 1 RES
1 eatures Fditoi
hance to vo
t??'p" "i! primarii
, ry ECU St
1 for the P
. in choice
? history c
many 00
.1 indirect 1;
: ; sues of
I large
iy an age
pp .rtumt v
ner.
ii age an oppc
j : opinion as
hue for the
j of '68, ? plained Stevi
I v ? itor, who is c
Choice 'tin
. be held on .
ol the Univer
hi Building,
with use ol
Icatd ball ' The basic dt
the voter's
jay hether lie is
I firsl second.
Fcrrant
Head 0
I
I
I
I
I
I
?
I
j
ami Teichei
Ii leading two-pia
I firsl concert
j
H ro i two-piano t
labour . . not somet
. come about ea
ipar.i
lift;
I doiii
I they ii
indsui
libilitie
The
Ihattart
I where
I reaistc-
I tog tb
I studied
Ihrniii:
In tl-
I duets
(realize
dor.c ?
Upoi
I
I
Thei
U ; fit togcthei
flove. It is not
performers pit
together, the
duplication, b
? complement e
ind expand ea
m essence exi
: I'errante and T
team started out
Julliard School
they both child
? - when they won
ir years at Jullii
'inder the same
the funanie-ntal.s
e beginning, they
' one piano. L;
d how much more
ith two pianos.
graduation from
egan their concert t
they strugg
ttle recognition.
: fame started to
they recorded t
' rr'?te nd Teicher, wh(
Nw, will appear in M
"r '?,? performance may
ta indicate a rush 01
"r, a ,?.at.
"WtGmmKT