Students Should Vote For Representation a } i | } i Senior Class Tops School feerages: Coeds Superior Participate In Your School Legislature YOoOTeE x : Tomorrow = Nodel Convention Wednesday Feb 17 RICHARD IN Si/CCESS—The East Carolina Playhous . tural acclaim with its suverb production of Richard UL whi Sunday evening. It was truly a magnificent show Elects Barber a oo Sneden’s Performance Brilliant As Riehard ILL Wins Praise critics tO See North t they ees he Play-|s2nfo ‘ele, Douglas Ray, Doug ° Fs hell, Brenda Ginn, Rosalind ulston Billie White and Lola oles were surprised the critics |p, ae = Ro hard Ill McDermott all did a fine job. The il” is a compiex and } two young princes, Fred Irons and y relying heavily Upon} Bob Fo Ss were remarkele traying the king. John} their : ie a ~ S ae | Ue perrormance rformance surpassed all | : : t t I e He was brilliant. Mr.| However, we believe that the minor |, wlarly impr vith the cope ae natior irber, Marjorie|Sneden portrayed the cruel, some-|roles in the play had room for im- | and » t Arenbish ‘an Barber in Powel Eddie |time humorous king who climbed|provement. We hope we are not|terbury The reality of the cos- 1 Class at 5 formed the student delega vel victims to obtain the throne | unjustly comparing these parts to|tumes added greatly to the play — tt taken 1 Uganda; and Linda Evans, jof England wit professional dex-|the major roles, but we do believe| To all of the cast and crew, we President ia Barrett, Jim Kimsey, and | te As one critic stated, ‘‘His|the enunciation, facial expressions,|thank you and commend you for Nations Con- eck represented East Central | ever sesture, grimace, movement|and forgotten lines could have been} your contribution to the culture of i was in keeping with the role, and the! corrected. ‘our region. 2—east carolinian—tuesday, february 16, 1965 Appreciations Courses! “How this school has grown is phenominal.’ This has been said many times in many different ways. But, where is there a drastic lack of progress? Where are the points still sensitive to the pressure of moving, still further forward. One of these areas is the appreciation courses offered at East Carolina. This is specially referring to the Art and and Music Appreciation courses. Each quarter the same old cry is heard about campus. “Boy, how could I be doing so poorly in a course as simple as that Art 217 (or Music 120)?” The EAST CAROLINIAN feels that there is an answer to this question, and the answer is sipple. The courses are “Crips” There are several reasons for this conclusion .. . first, it is believed that these courses are ridiculously easy ... and should be reevaluated. Second, these courses are a must in any kind of libral arts schoo] . . : or any school for that mat- ter. And third, the need for boosting the intellectual level of these courses is a must if continuous progress is to be made in liberal arts education at this institution. How easy is ridiculously easy?’ This question may be answered by examples of why people do poorly on these courses. The person who is consciencious in his work may receive a good grade on the course without opening a book! The person who is at college for its intellectua! values could easily do poorly on these courses because of a lack of interest ... he finds them boring. And the person who is in in college for a degree will de poorly (because of lack of any effort) unless he is way down in quality points. In that case, he might study this course because he knows that it’s worth a few quality points with little effort. Therefore, if you’re a lazy student you may be lazy and do fairly well. If you’re a worker, it is quite easy to become too bored to do well at all. What will it be ... the devil or the deep blue sea?” Appreciation courses are a must. Everyone. especially a college graduate should know art and music to a certain ex- tent. Both are “universal languages’ and both deal in the realm of history ... generally and specifically. One glance at a law school entrance examination will show that these tests place a high emphasis on art and music. Therefore, the really well educated person knows a cer- tain amount about both art and history. The course at East Carolina are taken by the students as practically jokes and little sound knowledge is received by the students. Looking into the third statement concerning the ineffectiveness of these courses (the intellectual level of these courses must be boosted the extent of upgrading these courses may be dwelt upon. .- FS Such appreciation courses should begin with an out- line of what the particular subject involves. This must in- clude vocabulary and basic assumptions. Then should come the history . . . and a well outlined history . . . with names, dates or periods, styles and other related material. Of course, any appreciation course covers a multitude of names, places and things. But, there is also a certain amount of intellectual material which may be covered... famous writings and theories . . . famous styles and modes . . why certain ideas and works stand out. And, these subjects should be on a college level . . . need- less to say. Not any college level (because some colleges are down and out) but in keeping with EC progress. east carolinian Published weekly by the stadent: of East Carolina Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Building Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor _________ Becky Hobgood Safe Day, Joanne Gray, Mike Byrum, Kay Smith, Sandra Whittington News Editor Nellie Lee Gail Price, Franceine Perry, Walter Hendricks Editorial Editor _________ Carrie Tyson Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay, fis le Lamb, AC See Mike orton, George Weigand, Ben Sutton Larry Brown Jr. Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Greek Edito: Amy Rooker Anita Zepul Sports Edito: Dowdy Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Fen Lee Features Editor Clara Katsies Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin Advertising Manager ________ Pag Pas! Proofreader Bobbi Rath DORI. mrirewensisininigaia metas Smith, Cookie Sawyer, Cindy mm _ PO end pag een Mailing ress : 16, East Carolina College Station, ville, North Carclias Telephone, alll departments. PL 9-610 of 168-3420" era enone LETTERS “Attention students and faculty of ECC: a Education seems to be rapidly declining when students eo allowed to meet these few Cc ; iti 7 \ », More an opportunities which arise. a more in the past few mont 2 ail have been prohibited from ees ing our knowledge and interest, a pecially in our major fields, | De- cause there seems to be no ns ceptions to the rules’? put on US. February 1, 1965, was the night of a very fine and enriching con- cert given by the Paganini Quartet. As musicians or persons interes in increasing their cultural interest or knowledge, we were disillusioned to find the enjoyment and exper- ience of learning from speaking per- sonally to the performers was made a crime because we returned later (9 minutes to be exact) than 15 minutes ‘after the concert conclud- ed to the dormitory—our ‘‘home away from home.” We have been taught to seize every advantageous occasion presented so that we may learn from experience. One does not gain much from a re- cltal, play, concert, book or class- room unless he understands par- tially what is taking place. It is a disgrace to the school, a waste of money to students and faculty, and a desecration to the rights of a student to be denied knowledge on 1a college campus. And is it justifiable for a dormitory coun- celor to become unduly sarcastic and rude because a few inquisitive stu- dents bothered to talk a few min- utes ?—minutes which could last a lifetime! To question 1a profession- al in his own particular field is a very valuable and necessary ex- perience! Do we have this to look forward to during our 4 years of college? Need we say to a_pros- pective ECC student that our cam- pus is a place for absorption with no digestion? We say NO! What about you? Respectiful! name witheld & name witheld Blankety-blank Dormito.y submitted To The Editor Easter In February!!! Dear Sir. I was very disappointed to notice that almost none of the students of East Carolina College were aware of the great Mohammand Celebra- tion “Eid’, celebrated by almost five hundred million Moslems around the world last week. Fasting together with Creed, Pray- er (five times each day), Alms Giv- ing and Pilgrimage to Mecca. Forms the five Pillars of Islam. Eid is celebrated at the end of thirty days of fasting during the month of Ramadan. Since the Is- lamic Calender id luner, the month of Ramadan, therefore makes a shift of ten days each year, Hence, there is no particular day fixed for the Eid Celebration. So Ramadan Is announced by the appearance of the new moon. It ends with the appearance of new moon the fol- lowing month. During the entire month the faithful Moslem in norm- al health abstains from food, drink er at dawn everyone puts i best clothes and goes bo ag the morning. The tom ters are visited and The significance of Eid for the (Moslem world corres of Easter for the Cheeres, %_ that To The Editor: I must ¢ for his National pri i like to. show him’ the ‘othet the coin. The attempts of Abdel Nasser to unify the Arab orked so well that Syria finally saw what was happening pithy Verbiage Why College? By HENRY FE. WALDEN, 111) very fortuna‘e. Not every We are . one has the college And sabia ti Po opportumty and even then = adequate definition escap ~ Sil 7 bask in the invegorating waren collegiate 2tmosphere for four years or ten years, is in no way a guaran: that its vital defim’tion wi ever privilege of going } » Wel t college Well, it what is full years to experience tee be grasped College is not mere not just 4 college Col years, nor Gates, nor 52 exams, Nor 12 home football games, nor 2 trips to he Dean’s Office. nor 4 homecomings nor 3 A’s, 8 B's, 3% 10 D's, anda S$ P's lege is experience enhances nterpretation of the con but only experience of us to und True valid of college proper quality ené stand what college snorance may be constitut further succt requir a] cuts ! proportional to the degree of excellence attaimed in communication We are all product s directly esmen of sorts. The 3 alue un- rket for our we off less we can create merchandise thre the medium of our expressed thoughts. Com- munication provides that market Aid To Tshombe? President Johnson must soon de- cide whether to Step up aid to the pro-western leader of the Congo Moise Tshombe. or to see the al. ready critical situation in that na- tien further deteriorate. The pros. Pects of increased United States Support do not seem near at hand: Worse still there is an undercurrent of pressure being put on the Congo leader by the United States urg- mg him to bring the Communist Inspired rebels under Cristophe Gy- bene into his government. Tshombe has answered this Proposition with a flat “no”. Stin erm ; : ill our gov urges him to acco ‘ ve nation in the world who able to look to : ’ Supplying to tis en. By STEVE THOMPSON both black rticu ¥ supportir a post of feeding tr is our rica is s Coupled w ferent attitud v government has cat than we thin American en who has just years in that — has returned ¢ sole purpose State Departmen of ; crisis he sees. Dr on the Communists ae ™s lies on the Northen By tt > Congo & % ‘ates Pp Score 81-73 Win Over Tennessee By RANDY RYAN r the evening with 18 points during the four SI ponts those the 10 shots he Sging 14 rebounds, ovat.on when in its final minutes > Tennessee ts olina n oO h Smith sewing u ay-up that d to 10 points rally came coasted Tennessee minutes. | attempt- Woods ! he too late cored left m /) p the} Incr ec awed | again, 2 lead | been | LIL’? BUCS—Driving ballers have Cox, Eddie Thiel, Robert hard aved some Kwansnick, Tex Hali, Jim Collins, during this season hard ball this year. Everette, Ted east carolinian—tuesday, february 16, 1965—3 and working toward the Left to right front row: ¢ d Whitley, Sammy Lilly. Rit Varsity Fred Campbell and Ken Peterson. Teeling and Chuck action the harles Alford, 3ack row 3aby Bue Lindsey Bowen, includes: I. te ©. Taylor. Basket- Jimmy Paul Baby Buc And Captains Eion Edges Pirates, In 72-66 Victory \GAIN—Gerald Smith East Tennessee State Thursday night. This put over ck on the winning side 2 points. Best Jewelry Company To Come In and See Their Complete Line ” Gifts For All Occasions Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907 You soes high beside the board to add to continuously in s until Winfrey’s ih sti 1 opened t but Bob iir of goals just led to whittle El intermission he be- 19 at Woor rers side led the with Kinnard chipped Williamson had a tota Bill Brogden hit for ? The def give Bast C this season ist Caro- . while vith 15 1 of 12 10 points 16 p aro rlier defeat by inued its hot sixth game 5 lls Elon Chri S- 1e season. ts Greek — Pictures Taken Smith Studio will be on campus Wed. and Thurs., Feb. 17 and 18 to phetograph any fraternity or Soro- rity person that did not have their res made for their composites n the fall. All persons pledged since the fall should also come. The photographs will be made in the Buccaneer Office in Wright Bldg. pi East of the scoreboard. Woodside led the GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. OO EEE ans a} Kin- | was the | BABY BUC S—Speaking a name? of Baby years on the EC basketball court. Bucs ' Captains Tex Everett (40), lon’s | bell (44) have shown that they have what it will take during the coming just how Jimmy Cox (20), did they get and Fred C such amp- One Experiences Plot When Reading West's ‘Time Was’ By CARRIE TYSON | Few are \ to d the that contemporary book continue en complete- several chapters. case with John Foster Time Was. Hitting true to art of Western North Carolina its way of life, South itself, Mr. West skillfully rays the oft time typical with- out making his characters stero- type. In fact, they emerge from the beginning as genuine sprightly hu- man beings. As one reads the novel, they become inyolved. In short one tually experiences the plot. The characters ‘realness’ tially \attributed to the ‘realness’ of the plot itself which stimulates one’s imagination and intellect, yet reaches beyond and stays within the bends of reality. tumes one begins SO to ES nt port also ac- is par- WELCOME and | used Such | indeed much of | | \nothe; a the | no st ttribute . nve a anguage y CC nor ckiness of ness of facts. the many are me, a partial in youth loatk in later years didn’ why. Upon revis his ole’ home where the days of his childhood were spent, the question is further pursued Mr. West’s depth of ing of human nature 1 trates beyond social class or lines .. . truly itself. Published by | charac ind \ jsu t > of his t 1 son who his father and Ire y know of s understand- lf pene- racial a commendable feat Random House, the Time Was may be secured at any good book store. We recommend it highly for your reading a book not only entertaining and interesting, but also highly informative. STUDENTS TO OUR NEW AND MODERN Colonial Heights Laundromat 2717 E. 10th St.—Next to Sumrell’ 10 and 20 lb. Washers 50 Ib. Dryers s Tastee Freeze Pressers Form Finishers OPEN 24 HOURS 4—east carolinian—tuesday, february 16, 1965 “Resolved: that the federal gov- | ernment should establish a national program of public work for the un- [employ ed.’ | The preceding assertion is this /at | = £ * lyear’s collegiate debate topic - ce be used by the East Carolina ag ‘ing Team and the other co e)m sting societies across the nation | ex 1 all competitive debates | The Bast Carolina team | ed by Albert | of Drama and Speech h Duper of te Depart — Alpha Phi Elects New Officers Mr. Pert lion last yee TWO EAST CAROLINA students represent ‘‘cupid’s’’ latest conquest mer as they step into the traditional Valentine heart. This was part of the side scenery for the College Union Valentine dance held here Saturday night. coy Word has it that those who were in that those who were in attendance th had a fabulous time dancing to the music G the eo & Ids.’ - Extra EC Pictures SAVE MONF - Selling At Buccaneer udents who apply be- | jents who can get jobs in Wash- |- he Civil C lcci a eae generally get an hour or sion 1 t and rrostiy “Sante med members. They f he series nm includes 0 > with the Presiednt on the regard| White House lawn. f agencies Make Your Reservations Now For Spring Quarter FOR zencies expect to hire job: typists, and other! epl ace vonticnias |" rs. Clerical pay ranges Students will be required to pass Miss Mizesko Represents Three Languages In Junior Recital pan a junior; Her junior recital, is to be pre be presented by | sented Monday ev ening—a period | ¢ in a Voice recital | requirement for a Bachelor of Music | t 8:15 pm in Aus-} Degree. It is open to the public free | f “charge. | roadmen | ce ow] =a = 2 (on) wo & mB > ow = = sae eo me | CHa Ko will smg French 2 Snares coniemparary | Miss Mizesko was initiated as a ‘She Will open her recital with | SES "of Sigma Alpha Iota, National | “Wal eke Clad” from | Professional Music Sorority for Wom- tion.” She will sing in| ©”. last week. She is the daughter oe “Wohin” and| }of Mr. and Mrs. George Mizesko of ‘Dienacht.” “Morgen” and | Morehead City and is a candidate im jfor graduation in the summer of Ss sung many op-| 1966. career at Some selections on Miss Mizesko’ s t s Babarina in | schedule include ‘ “Nancy Hanks” a Figaro” produced by} Katherine Davis, ‘Knock on the layhouse in 1963. She also | Do oor” by Bainbridge Crist ‘Walk t the chorus of the World | Slowly . Dear” by Courtland Palmer re opera “The Sojourner and/ and ‘ “Sing to My Heart a Song’”’ by Molly Sinel "in 1964. | Vittorio Gianniai Se ee ee GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone PL &-2563 110 East 5th Street In Gaskins Jewelers Greenville, N. C. MEN STUDENTS WELCOMED THE COLLEGE INN S. Memorial Drive reenville’s P rta Greenville’s Only Furnished Apartments p Please repo eye E TTS TT STE TT TS Ter rrTeTTrTerTrirer etree * * * * * * * * * * + + : + * * * + * * + * ‘4 * * * * * 4 * FORT OIIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI IORI OTOR IOI OR TORR te ——e Keee eee eect DELICIOUS FOOD Served 24 Hours PRIVATE DINING ROOM Banquets and Parties Carolina Grill