Yearbook
To Press
st Carolinian college, greenville, X. tuesday, february L6, 1965
Students Should ote
For Representation
By NELLIE LEE
I ortant
I oi East
Vou will vote . nether or no1
r StnnVi i.1 umpnt
Two xes
i I youi
be located on
I Vrigh1 Building The
I be convenient
. he the old npus
N
tl
proposed imem
tu '
ature
only from
: ries and the daj
- - rung th
ht to run for
tudents in
- and to all students mo
the campus
- ttend
islature
VEARBOOK OUTThe Buccaneer staff announces the meeting ot the
final deadline recently. Pictured are Henry Wallace. Business Manager
and Bobbie Eason, Editor.
Senior Class Tops School
Averages; Coeds Superior
,p-
es for
Accord . tres
. ; ar's office
ompiled
senior
mark
. .
le
he Jui
. ain, the fern
97 thai
. omen's 1 17
?rt of a '99.
Kttom of the academic
e the Freshmen with a
ge. The girls
90.
. r the
scl 1.14. Th
H; in p
i ling to strar Worth
iker Mr. Baker compared this
- to the : .24 a erage last spring
and to previous years,
Th ' i priority of I
idenced by their
I nts atta'in-
i overall 1.12 ratio.
Model Convention
Elects Barber
Participate
In Your
School Legislature
VOTE
Tomorrow
Wednesday, Feb 17
RICHARD III S7JCCESSThe East Carolina Playhouse reaps more cul-
tural acclaim with its superb production oi Richard III which ran through
Sunday evening. It was truly a magnificent show.
I Ross Biirber.
'the 1 i eshnu for a ted Vice I United Nin Class at shot taken President it ions Con-
ist Caro-
ofit d the Model
on held last week at
Hill, vvas elected Vice-Presi-
n by acclamation.
: Lindley of U.N.C who had
ost in the election for
. ident, was nominated for Vice-
lei but he withdrew and gave
;upport to Barber.
n Wilson, also of U.N.C, was
d President, and Timothy An-
I Duke University was appoint-
ry-General. This appoint-
t0 be given to a delegate
from the "home school" for next
model U.N. Convention. Be-
' des Duke. N C Sfe and Wake
t College applied to host the
on
delegation represented two
cm nations Barber. Marjorie
ndricks, Joan Powell, ami Eddie
Greene formed the student delega-
on from Uganda; and Linda Evans,
enda Barrett. Jim Kimsey. and
' Peck represented Easrt Central
R public.
Sneden's Performance Brilliant
As Richard HI Wins Praise
Last year, when the Playhouse
presented "Cleopatra the critics
shouted that they were happy to see
culture enter into Eastern North
Carolina. At the same time, they
stated that it would be difficult in-
I to surpass the Sh'ikesperean
presentation. Last week, the Play-
house again surprised the critics
with "Richard III
"Richard III" is a complex and
difficult play relying heavily upon
the actor portraying the king. John
Sneden's performance surpassed all
expectations He was brilliant. Mr.
Sneden portrayed the cruel, some-
time humorous king who climbed
over bis victims to obtain the throne
of England with professional dex-
terity. As one critic stated, "His
every gesture, grimace, movement
was in keeping with the role, and the
whole was dynamic and striking
The persons responsible for his
grotesque appearance are also to be
commended.
Supporting roles were also splen-
did. A. E. Dubber. Robert Gooden,
Sanford I'eele. Douglas Ray. Doug-
las Mitchell. BrendJa Gamn, Rosalind
Roulston. Billie White land Lola
McDermott all did a fine job. The
two young princes, Fred Irons and
Bob Forbes were remarkable in
their performance.
However, we believe that the minor
roles in the play had mom for im-
provement. We hope we are not
unjustly comparing these parts to
the major roles, but we do believe
the enunciation, facial expressions,
and forgotten lines could have been
corrected.
John Sneden is to be congratulated
for the brilliant set. The reality and
simplicity of the sets was truly mag-
nificent. We can also say, that in
all the years we have been here.
George Schreiber's lighting was by
far the best. Although the children
in the auditorium were delighted
with the special effects cf the battle
scene dreams and nightmares, the
older set proved to enjoy them as
much as they did.
The costumes were another ex-
citing aspect of the play. We were
particularly impressed with the cope
and mitre of the Airchbrshop of Can-
terbury The reality of the cos-
tumes added greatly to the play.
To all of the east and crew, we
thank you and commend you for
your contribution to the culture of
our region.
2east Caroliniantuesday, february 16, 1965
Appreciations Courses!
How this school has prown 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
"crip
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 school . . . 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 intellectual 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 cic 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. ; JIM
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
by the atodnte of Mmat CaroMn
Carolina. ColkgiaU Prma Association
Associated CoDoffiata Prase
Offiess on third floor of Wright Bonding
Editor
Associate Editor
Maaadnc Editor
Easiness Msiisesj,
Layout EditorBecky Hobgood
Sandra Day, Joanne Gray. Mike Byrnra,
Kay Smith, Sandra Whittinjrton
News Editor Neffle Los
Gafl Pries, Franceine Perry. Waiter
Larry Brown Jr.
Lynda Bobbins
E. P. Bishop
Pam HsU
Greek Editor
Anita Zepol
Sports Editor
Editorial Editor Carrie Tyson
Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay,
Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike
Morton, Geor Weisand, Doris Phillips,
Add!
Box Ml. East Carolina College Station. G
III dapsrlsacata. PL l-iflt or 7ift-S4S.
Jim Newman, Randy Ryan, Jim
Features Editor Clara
Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin
Advertising;
Proofreader
Typing Qij
Cookie Sawyer. Cindy Sown
trille. North
Ron Dowdy
LETTERS
"Attention students and faculty
fueaUon seems to be rapidly
declining when r
allowed to meet these e no5
opportunities which wise. More anJ
more in the past few months we
have been prohibited from ancreus
ing our knowledge and interest, es-
pecially in our major fields, oe
cause there seems to be no -
ceptdons to the rules" put on
February I, 1965, was ithe night
of a very fine and enriching con-
cert gilven by the Paganini Quartet.
As musicians or persons interested
in increasing their cultural interest
or knowledge, we were disillusioned
to f!nd 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 lo
minutes after the concert conclud-
ed to the dormitoryour "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-
cital, pHay, 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 a 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 a 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?
RespectifulJ submittec'
name witMd
&
name witheld
Blankety-blanik Dormitory
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 "Bid 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
thirtj 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 fix d for
he 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 aibstadns from food drink
and sex enjoyment from sun rise
to sun set. Old people, long distant
travelers, sick and women in cer
fasting0"110"8 excused from
The day of Eid is .announced by
the fining of the cannon as well
'as the "Azaan" called to ther?y-
?r atdawn everyone puts on hi
best clothes and goes toMosqS
the morning. The tombs of al-
ters are visited and prayed ud
Large numbers of wrinaaX
ed parties are grven and attended
and gifts exchanged. dCtenod
The significance of Did for th
Moslem world corresponds fa that
of Easter for the Christian world
Abdul Sarafondi
To The Editor:
I must commend Mr Zawn
or his NatiaaTaia!1
e to show ttrni the othr T.
Abdel Nasser to unify tLS!
world worked so weU that 2b
finally aaw what was tepXJ
renounced fee treatyTttSnfc8JK
di will find that the BrS,
region flor the protection iZ
Omt. u mru& ?
I would also like to fan
Sarafan that Idoirt SEwi:
hut I do question the in !
in the Ckmgo andUovSS
of Egyptian arms fend faSSfTS
Pithy Verbiage
Why College?
By HENRY E.
We are very fortuna Not every-
one has the privilege of goin to
iW is collet! Well, it
takes full years to experience
th.s opportune ami even then an
deouate definition escap u& I
biS to the invigorating warmth of
couegfete tmosphere for four years
or ten wars, is in no way a nrn
tee that its vital defntion will em
be grasped.
College is not merely college I ol
lee is not jiwt 4 years, nor 183
totes, nor exums. nor 12 horn
football games. 2 trips to the
Dean's Office, nor 4 homecoming
nor 3 A's, 8 B's. 32 C's, 10 Ds. and
3 F's.
True experience enh our
vaJid nterpretafcion of the concept
of college, but only experience of I
proper quality enables as to und -i
stand what college is actually sup-
posed to embrace.
College may embody all of the
nb.ve-nvn toned Items But ome-
ttVng else is necessary lo make
lego the opportunity of a lifetime.
The chance for acquiring com-
munie: I e skills m the crux of the
higher education opportun ty that
tege prawdes. Without proficiency
:n the art of commun e.ttion. man's
knowledge, regardless of the imount
consumed, is tragicaDy useless Ef-
fective knowledge is that knowl-
edge which is capable of expre
How tying i would have been
to have been capable of asking
question which would have uttered
the correct thoughts you felt Then.
such a properly phrased qii
would have precisely informed your
teacher of your lack of comp:
sion.
Thus far we h.jve p
attributes of commune-it.on
communication provides he channel
for expression of knowled. rxi 2
the art of communication, when
skillfully employed, fosters inor
knowledge by the use f intelli-j-
questions to eliminate cnorance
Communication may be further
characterized as confuting the
basic iicnf of success Succ
in any endeavor requirine verbal
acuty is directly proportional to
the deirree of excellence attained in
communication.
We are all salesmen of sorts. The
product we offer is of no value un-
less we can create a market for our
merchandise through the medium
of our expressed thoughts Com-
munication provides that market
H
WALDKN. Jin
imp
pn !
re
the b
and
wll not I
br i
proper
ju-
c '
witho i
Inrt M-
simply und
mun.
ih1 di
wr
To
impo
in-
.
I .
. it
in
m
tin
fo
m
In
goat i
of c- m .
h
the
and per
realm
Aid To Tshombe?
Bv STFTE
President Johnson must 'soon de-
cide whether to step up aid to tne
pro-western leader of the Congo
to, yfThala S,n,3tkm that n-
sor. L nCr.eaSed Vnie, States
KS 22 swm wor at hand
nf L ' 'tere LS an undercurrcnj
of pressure heing put on the Congo
fhta. thtn:ted s.T2
nsniri? riLbrinih- Communist
bwe into his government Tombe
has answed this prpoior
tws a be SSLlLrt:
for total hnrtritwT to look to
te LboT tosuLng
emies. DOOS to s en-
no national momi nSfpresent
th set boSe'eaporis
negtrai as Ho Chi MfeK
to mTLsLy0
! citizens tw81 my
famous act of i iSf. ?! 3 in-
of my JSSL"1 kw
01 the
J. P.
H
THOnSON
both bkok and i.
particular c wpilj
mtellejrens
stera t'iirainJ
tea of snritf
devour c nfl
a rat of
oise Ts
ed s- n
comprtht'ri: (he :nteff
C'trnnuny J nJ
hs fdMeiuiu fmt I
ptetei bin
American
United
Ghna. Algei .ind Egff:
jv
a
feed-
is our st3inv
riea fci Amjfnrf off "4
med attitude
Coupled with tte aj
Cerent attitu J
grvernmerit has cotne i
than we thmk" war5
American embasy J
who hae just left hs Pj
years in that country
Close has retui-ned
the sole purpose of ,
State Department of
crisis he sees I J
the Commune ar J
pijea on the Northern
homers of the Congo ?
enough arms to oo
of thirty - five "jk
fighters. Former lidkl
Mau Mau revoK? iu
be" re being brought
1
Rels. Rusaians hr
teoceu aatnicww"
Frenoi Jt
Garnborrai and are u-
who xm have the J
murdering TAomhe 2
the will mate theirW
What wiM Pre
WH1 he let it be knjJJJl
Wng to beck the OBBgTJi
men all the way or
of Senator
a pair of Senator
in aome
Pirates Score 81-73
in Over Tennessee
nil
second
shot mad
f rv start aw
bj the Pirates
an 81-73 victory
Tennessee State.
was nigh scorer
ng with 22 points and
point behind with a
of them coming m
lead the Pirates
By RANDY RYAN
east Caroliniantuesday, february 16, 19653
for the evening with 18 points, scored
points during the Tennessee
rally during these four minutes.
Hitting 8 of the 10 shots he attempt-
ed and Miagging u rebounds, Woods'
rec ived an ovation when he left
:he game in its final minutes.
Hie Tennessee rally came too late
- Bast Carolina coasted ill on its
lead, ;th Smith sewing up the
me on his lay-up that increased
a 39-38 haa u r ratl' lead to points again.
as quiekly erased!
s lay-up. The score
times m the
i he second period
- eft m the
out-
put th?
31-50.
ff 11 ts be-
ain.
and
ly. Wo
ss and I n
kg call
om
I the Tenne-
the eight rnin-
ess me
lessee
- thr ' le ball
' i
ack but
them-
st tnd
y W
Tommy
n -
East Tennessee had taken the lead
begin the game but it had been
nip and tuck battle the entire way.
Carolina usually trailed by a basket
two but kept behind the Tennesee
ream until Grady Williamson scored
to put the Bucs ahead at 26-25.
That was with about 6 minutes
in the ha and in the next six
m nutes the score bounced back
orth se-en times. Larry Phillips
finally h i a jump shot with 35 see-
ls left in the half to give the
Pirates their narrow half time marg-
in of 39-38.
tsl Carolina held a slight edge
n shooting percentages, 50.7 to
: but the visitors held a firm
rebounding, hauling down
A rebounds to Mast Carolina's 36.
ly Williamson followed Wood-
side and Smith in Pirate scoring
12 points B h Kinnard had 11
nd Billy Brogden coHected 6 for
the evening. Kinnard was the top
iff the boards for the Rues
n no rebounds while Smith
hauled down sever,
Woods led Tennessee with 18 points
nd Helton followed wit 17 K; si
now stands 4-14 for the
son. This was Bast Carolina's
ictory over Tennessee ad
Pirates now stand 10-9.
IJL' BITSDriving hard during this season and woiking toward the Varsity action the Baby Buc Basket-
bailers have played some hard ball this year. Left to right front row: Charles Alford, Lindsey Bowen, Jimmy
Cox. Eddie Kwansnick, Tex Everette. Fred Campbell and Ken Peterson. Back row includes:
Thiel, Robert Hall. Jim Collins. Ted Whitley. Sammy Lilly. Rit Teeling and Chuck Taylor.
1. to r.) Paul
Baby Buc And Captains
Eion Edges Pirates
In 72-66 Victory
Jesse Branson sank four straight
free throws in the last minute of
play to give Elon a 72 to 66 victory
over East Carolina. Bobby Kinnard
h d hiit for a basket with 1:05 left
i: the game to tie the score at 66-
The Pirates had rallied from an
eighl point deficit. 48-40, in the second
to deadlock the game. .Jesse
nson, who was the night's lead-
ng scorer, Dave Winfrey and Bobby
dkins oi the Elon Christians had
built their lead in the first nine
minutes of the second period. Win-
frey scored 16, mostly in vital sit-
uations to hold the Elon lead till
Kinnard's basket.
Winfrey's free throw had sent
Elon into a lead in the first half
which they never lost. The score
had changed hands continuously in
the opening minutes until Winfrey's
charity tosses gave the Christians a
23-23 advantage. Elon opened the
gap to seven points but Bob Kin-
nard scored a pair of goals just be-
fore the half ended to whittle Elon's
lead to 31-29 at intermission.
Jerry Woodside led the East Caro-
lina scorers with 16 points, while
Bobby Kinnard chipped in with 15.
Grady Williamson had a total of 12
while Bill Brogden hit for 10 points
ror the Pirates. The defeat wvas the
Pirates tenth to give East Caro-
lina a 10-10 record this season.
Elon avenged an earlier defeat by
East Carolina and continued its hot
streak by winning its sixth game
out of its last seven. The Elon Chris-
tians are 13-8 for the season.
BABY BUCSSpeaking of Baby Rues
just how did they get such
a name? Captains Tex Everett (40), Jimmy Cox (20), and Fred Camp-
bell (44) have shown that they have what it will take during the coming
years on the EC basketball court.
One Experiences Plot When
Reading West's fTime Was'
WINNING JAIN-GH Smith goes high beside the board to add to
- , v- East Tennessee State Thursday night. This pnt East
Jfl hi scoreboard. Woodside led the
rolina back on the winning side of the scoreuuo
ring w.th 22 points.
Greek Composite
Pictures Taken
Smith Studio will be on campus
Wed. and Thurs Feb. 17 and 18 to
photograph any fraternity or Soro-
rity person that did not have their
pictures 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.
Best Jewelry Company
m 3 You To Come In and See Their Complete Line
Gifts For All Occasions
Charms, Bracelets, Billfolds
Serving E. C. C. Students Since 1907
GLAMOR
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone PL 8-2563
110 East 5th Street
In Gaskins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
Few are the times thait one begins
to read a contemporary book and
also want to continue en complete-
ment after several chapters. Such
is not the case with John Foster
West's Time Was. Hitting true to
the heart of Western North Carolina
Laid its way of life, indeed much of
the South itself. Mr. West skillfully
portrays 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 also
become involved. In short one ac-
tually experiences the plot.
The characters 'readiness' is par-
tially attributed to the 'readness' of
the plot itself which stimulates one's
'imagination and intellect, yet
ireaches beyond and stays within
the bends of reality.
By CARRIE TYSON
Another attribute . . . the language
used to convey no stickiness of
detail nor dryness of facts.
Basically John Ward, the lead
character, is as many are today
and were of his time, a partial re-
sirt of a son who in youth loathed
his father and in later years didn't
really know why. Upon revisiting
his ole' home where the days of his
childhood were spent, the question
is further pursued.
Mr. West's depth of understand-
ing of human nature itself pene-
trates beyond social class or racial
lines . . . trulv a commendable feat
itself.
Published by 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.
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO OUR NEW AND MODERN
Colonial Heights Laundromat
2717 E. 10th St.Next to Sumrell's Tastee Freeze
10 and 20 lb. Washers
50 lb. Dryers
OPEN 24 HOURS
Pressers
Form Finishers
4east Caroliniantuesday, february 16, 1965
Debating
Team Reports Success
Year
At Completion Of First
employed
The preceding assertion
year's collegiate debate topic
is this
to
five
about an hour m duration.
f: Carolina's debate
up
be used by the East 0. " r IV fur th most par
ting Team and the other cottage innWJ ,
this field except for
debating societies across the nation experi
:n all competitive debates. yfw lfl
The East Carolina team is coach- ho d lub and Rf jf
Instructor , transfer student from Catho-
who SCfed on their
in
! during '
I
M
ed bv Albert Pertalion.
of Drama and Speech. Students on i;c L'nverit
Becky Bagley. Jim . m last year
Bill Mc-
the team are:
Cannon. Luanne Kaylor.
Xaily. Peggy Pahl. Richard Pap-
cun, and Pat Shea.
E. Cs debating team is about a
voar old. It is the brainchild of Dr.
Jenkins and Mr. Edgar R. Loessin,
Director of the Department of Drama
nd Soeech. and was first organized
by Mr. Pertalion Last year. The or
2:nal members were students in one
of his classes. Speech 227 Oral Ar-
sumentation.
Lu nne Kas practice and
hard work as two necessary ele-
ments fo a successful deb.
n individual member must be i
:iker" to catch The points
Alpha Phi Elects New Officers
4 Gayte Morris of Den'
18 of ?leeted
by :roiina Colleges chapfcT
ha Ph. international -
So far th's year, the team has en-
tered one tournament, a "novice tour-
nament held at Wake Forest Col-
lege before Thanksgiving. The af- 7f.
four rounds and ' ' ' " neu .
to
'Xirh
new crffi
o-week rung period
leotij t'r
r
Suz Bl
.
Ke
Tb.
TWO EAST CAROLINA student? represent "cupid's" latest conquest
as they step into the traditional Valentine heart. This was part of the
scenery for the College Union Valentine dance held here Saturday night, course
Word has it that those who were in that those who were in attendance
had a fabulous time dancing to the music of the "Ego & Ids
rmative side won .
stf two. and the negative side won und -
three and lost three Saltation aA the fin Mard
ch ' - tmg. 1 wHen
in .n- Club mei
A complete debating team has four Reqinrema
members, two for the affirmative elude attendance at a retreat for j resent:
side and two for the negative. Of iocoh md outgoing officers and At
society can have more a . gf . grade on the natior.
CSC Announces Summer Jobs For Students
than one team. Generally, m a 0f: evzamjnatjon officers
competition the entering colleges do otic a and
C
WASHINGTON CPS I Summer from about S70 for freshmen who
job apportuiiiies in federal agencies -n not type to about S86 for juniors
'who can. The outlook is particularly
aleak for the former group.
are generally limited" this year, ac-
cording to the Oml Service Com-
mission
In Washington, employment will
be particuiariy hard to get, and pref-
erence wIH go to juniors, seniors.
and graduate students who apply be-
fore Apr
As was the case last year, agencies
are prohibited from hiring the chil-
dren of their own civilian employees
or uniformed service members. They
re also supposed to make all sum-
mer appointments "without regard
to race, religion, sex. political, or
personal favoritism
Many agencies expect to hire
stenographers, typists, and other
clerical help to replace vacationing
regular workers. Clerical pay ranges
Some agencies will also seek stu-
dent aides in professional and tech-
n cai fields. Pay for aides ranges
from about $86 to $116 a week, ac-
cording to year in school.
Students who can get jobs in Wash-
ington wJl generally get an hour or
two off each week to attend a series
of lectures by top government of-
ficials. The series often includes
a session with the Presiednt on the
White House lawn.
01
er new off e Mice Foundation.
, Emm: Lynn B Brenda 'ub
Kate C Ntany Angela Coston. Aa
Lindr tan ihaw. Sandna T
. Davis, Brenda Rfaea Fair
Pave Freeman. Linda Oai
a typing test in some cases and in
ethers they will have to ake the "
Federal Service Entrance Exam
FSEE it is now too late to apply Extra EC Pictures
for the the February FSEE. The on 4 t
closing date for the Marc 20 test helling" At BUCCaneer
is February 18.
, Extra pictures made for th,s pears
There is no centra, source of in- B uaneer are now being sold in
formation as to the kinds and lo- the SGA office from 9 30 a m to
cations of summer employment op- 4 p.m.
porunities. The Civil Service Com-
mission recommends direct and early
inquiry and application to the par-
ticular agency in which work is
sought.
Pictures include Fraternity. So-
Spors and generai campus
shots,
them as soon as possible be-
cause of the demand.
Additionally, a number of agencies
will recruit to fill xocal seasonal I
jobs such as park rangers, fire con
trol aides, and roadmen.
VVfwwitMMMMMMMMTTTTTTTTTVy
Students will be required to pass
Miss Mizesko
Languages In
Represents Three
Junior Recital
ss Georgia Mizesko. a junior
student at EC wfll be presented by
the School of music in a voice recital
here on Monday at 8:15 pm in Aus-
tin Auditorium.
M ss Mizesko will sing French.
German and American contemporary
songs. She will open her recital with
Madn's "With Verdure Clad" from
'The Creation She will sing in
German Schubert's "Wohin" and
Strausss Dienacht "Morgen" and
Zueignung
Miss Mizesko has sung many op-
eras durjig her college career at
EC. She appeared as Babarina in
Marriage of Figaro" produced bv
the EC Playhouse in 1963. She also
took part in the chorus of the World
Premiere opera "The Sojourner and
Molly Sinclair" in 1964.
Her junior recital, is to be pre-
sented Monday eveninga period
requirement for a Bachelor of Music
Degree. It is open to the public free
of charge.
Miss Mizesko was initiated as a
Sister of Sigma Alpha Iota. National
Professional Music Sororitv for Wom-
en, last week. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mizesko of
Morehead City and is a candidate
for graduation in the summer of
1966.
Some selections on Miss Idaho's
schedule include "Nancy Hanks" by
Katherine Davis. "Knock on the
Ioor" by Rainbridge Crist "Walk
Slowly Dear" by Courtland Palmer
arid "Sing to My Heart a Song" by
ittorio Gianniai.
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In Gaskins Jewelers
Greenville, N. C.
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