Wwaurled- here a@uiilly i renowned carolina mn greenville, piano duo of popular bill-board 20 music. Ferrente in cartoon, n piz chard HV € \nd Runs Through 5 humans. | love to IiI’’ as other xy amusing and who never _ the play is melodrama. that resem- tcheock movie. the | chose | ion be- in — ming | last | done Opal mol is exciting mel- | ; of action hink every- will enjoy | play y have been ry and > beginning I setting levels with sev- | luded. Perhaps ctor about the n the stage. This al- sensual contact with e. A special machine for sty effects will be used scenes. for the play came direct- w York City. The cos- elaborate and include battle dress and appro- the coronation of for for the play are include both facul- idents. Faculty members rform are Sanford Peele, xe, Duke of Clarence, den Richard, Duke of Douglas Ray, Duke of , and Rosalind Roulston widow of King Henry members Taal Margaret cast hergge ~ e “se Weigand, flute player, : Dubber, King Edward IV,_ Fred Irons, Edward, Prince of Wales, Bob Forbes, Richard, Duke of York, Randy Cochran, Edward Pianta- genet, Robert Gooden, Henry, Earl of Richmond, John Poot, Cardinal Ibe lent Since Ric- | sets | of | Jpens Wed. Sunday Blake, Bishop ] on, Duke Carlton Edwards Richard Kesner ~t, P hillip MeGutty j Lord of | of Nor- Far] Marquess Lord Hastings Derby, G Bill Alls- tcliffe, n Catesby, ames Tynel James Blunt, Glenn Sr Herbert Braken- Elliot, Keeper in the and Lord Mayer of London, | da Ginn, Elizabeth, Queen to| vg Edward IV, Delmarine Lipe, hess of York, Billie White, Lady Melody Engle, Margaret genet, Bernie Beloff, first murderer, John Berry, second mur- derer, George Sampedro, messen- ger, and Jim Watts, messenger. ‘CU Construction ‘Complete In June By | campus Bob John | | this June, the Feast Carolra will have a aew Coleve | Union, located in the Wright Buili- g annex now being constricted. It is to be paid for with the $650,000 |allotted for the ‘‘extension and re- novation of the Wright Building. Bs The new Union will be air-con- ditioned, newly furnished, and will |have a “more efficiently arranged area for our recreation program,” .ecording to Miss Cynthia Menden- hall. Director of College Union Ac- tivities. The first level of the new CU will house the recreation facilities that were present in the former location below Wright Auditorium. On the next level will be offices and several new features: an au- ditorium for students; lounges for informal socializing, television view- ing, aad card-playing; and seminar rooms that will be available upon reservation for campus organiza- tions, committee meetings, and dis- cussion groups. The third level will be used for Student Government Association activities. There will be a patio iat the north- east corner for outside parties and dances’ in the spring and fall; and the area behind the new annex will be developed for such casual out- side sports as horse-shoes, croquet, badminton, and shuffleboard. Riv- | of | Grey, | appear ; iniday, february , 1965 Student Body ivan ‘Ferrante & LRANTE TEICHER, Theme Team’’ who here on Tuesday, February 8:15 P.M. in the Christenbury iun innovate in the have made une piano duet ia thing ot the and produced in its s mic approach to popular pianistics. & vie rs They ynia ‘ve been playing heir graduation Juilliard they met years old Schoo when and curiosity & tered the sound m axing it Students Applaud Paganini Quartet Allen |, Richard | -~ | born member ; = The third of the six Fine | Concert Series at East Carolin. featured the Paganini in Old Austin rege Be artet Ss last Mc great dexterity and anini group played selec- from Haydn, Ginastera, We and Beethoven. The group re- 1 its name from the Stradivar- s instruments they play. All of their truments were owned by the violin genius Piralo Paganini whose playing was so miraculous that he was thought to be possessed by the devil. The members the Paganini Quartet jare first violinist, Henri Temianka, co - founder of the quar- tet; second violinist Stefan Krayk, head of the String Department at Santa ‘Barbarie; viola player Albert Gillis, and cellist Lurien Larporte. Mr. Gillis is the only American the rest of the quar- tet are naturalized American citi- zens. Mr. Krayk reflected the au- dience’s response as ‘very appre- ciative: that’s why we played them another quartet!” Music major, Jian Coward, was | congratulated by Mr. Temianka for the notes he prepared for the pro- gram. agility, of the sound will | : Teicher a big enjoyed this innovation which before the public not concerts, but television orches.ra. For a caree brough only throug and record- ile th the, ings as well. were si om t from the Y ion at ely follow “Foxe dus,” ' a gold re forem¢ films, factor in music one of forms the ens tome iso won them are the isic from single by which < led making today’s of !most popular Now and Teicher ach new recording they present here pop classics wit their own arr favorite Lodger: They w nte rly € | he pr m ly ili combine the | show tunes and ! such Gershwin, and others aingements gained of Kern, Por- ill blend their with new sound ef- by the use of special gadgets the have devised to extend the tonal range of their Steinway concert grand ptanos. COMPposers | number 30 DR. ROBERT L. | DEAN SELECTED—Recently _ se- lected chairman of the Committee | on Standards and Reports for Senior HOLT Colleges is Dean Robert L. Holt. Dr robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of Bast Carolina College is new chairman of the key Com- mitee on Standards and Reports for Senior Colleges of the Southern Appointed by Emmett B. Fields, dean of arts and sciences at Van- derbilt University and chairman of | SACS’s Commission on Colleges, Dr. Holt will head the 19-man com- mittee during 1965. Under his guidance the group will study schedules of campus require- ments and procedures for periodical reports of member senior colleges in the Southern Association, one of six regional accrediting agencies in the nation. Among Dr. Holt’s committeemen for 1965 are Provost Taylor Cole of Duke University, President D. Association of Colleges and Schools. | »| Dr. Holt Heads Committee For SACS College Study W versity, . Colvard of Mississippi State Un- President K. S. Pitzer of Rice University, President Edgar Shannon Jr. of the University of Virginia and Vice President Jud- son C. Ward Jr. of Emory Univers- lity. Others are college preside vice presidents and deans fro sm throughout the states covered by |SACS and a few public school su- | perintendents. Gorden W. ‘retary of the Sweet, executive sec- association, notified Dr. Holt of his appointment by let- ter from SACS headquarters in At- jlanta, Ga. At East Carolina, Dr. Holt heads |the overall academic program as | vice president and dean, his post |since May 3, 1963. In all, he has {held four offices at ECC since 1950 when he came here as director of ' religious activities. a REHEARSAL—Jobhn Sneden points accusing finger at Ed Matthews in scence from “Richard Ml’ which will of bicycles to| be presented in McGinnis Auditorium February 10-13. Group at left is (1. to r.) Glenn Hemmerie, Allen Dennis and Bob Blake. 2_east carolinian—friday, february 5, 1965 equal representation! Things are brewing in the Senate. And one thing in par- ticular the Senate faces is a possible “first constitutional amendment”. A proposal presented by Senator Bob Kerlin at last Mon- day’s Senate Meeting, states that the Senate is in bad need of re-apportionment. Senatorial post are definitely not pro- portionate to the number of people on the campus. Kerlin’s proposal went further to announce a plan to correct this mis - representation. The bill prescribes that the Senate should be filled with one Senator for each 300 persons of each classification. Therefore, if there were 3000 persons in the Sophomore class, there would be 10 Senatorial post for the Sophomores. This bill is similar to the House of Representatives in our National government. A second bill is slated to be brought forth in the near future. Possibly Monday night. This bill will differ from the Kerlin proposal. Proposed will be a senatorial representation that is similar to the U.S. Senate. Eight person would represent each classification. There would be 32 senatorial posts. This bill proposes that a certain group or area of the student hody and not a certain population be represented. The second proposal is efficient and this is its major merit. Poth proposals have their better points. And as every new proposal, there are the bad points to each. One main point made quite clear by the Kerlin Bill is that the classifications with the most population should re- ceive the most representation. It is evident that this would mean that the Freshman and Sophomore classes would have the majority of the representation. It is apportionate and democratic. The second proposal would allow the upper classmen an equally strong voice in student affairs. These upper-class- men are people that have worked for the school and know the operation and history of the school. But, as efficient as this system is, there is no real apportionment according to popula- tion. And collectively, both proposals lend themselves easily to a take - over by certain groups .. . . possibly a Greek take- over or a Greek exclusion in the Senate. Both Bills would cut the communication lines to the people represented. The present representation is based on a Senator, living in a certain dormitory or area, representing the peo- pie with which he lives. Thus, communication is no problem. But with the new plans, there is no compact group that may be contacted. There is a loss of communication with the repre- sented. . There is another point concerning representation that the EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to present to the students. There is no representation of the graduate students in the Senate. WHY NOT? These people are members of the student body and should be represented. These people nave four years of experience in college already behind them. These people represent all portion of the United States. . .and thus, have varied experiences in student government. Many have already worked in student government. These people are a part of the campus... these people are a benefit to their surroundings. Why is there no representation. Possibly this question about the graduate students will be tied in with the new “apportionment amendments.” The showdown should come Monday night. We eagerly await the results. LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR: Your paper stinks. ; There’s nothing in it to challenge or interest —. in reading ex! a random aarticle now for one student had rather panel paper discontinued than con " ta the neutral, say-nothing sate 0} present. P My activity money 1s being ~~. ed into a bottomless Di of t East Carolinian. Woe. Woe. Joe J. Jenkins Class of 1967 EDITOR’S NOTE: Dear Woe, Woe be unto you.; ell male one statement, ask one question. The East Carolinian is a student newspaper, your newspaper. What have YOU done to alleviate this state of non-existance? Carrie Tyson TO THE EDITOR: Please get off the ‘“Note Treason” kick. How could anyone so foolish- ly ‘allow so much room to go to waste? The treason mud is over. The book is one big farce and false- hood. Let it be that and forget it It’s as absurd las demanding anoth- er general election, because Gold- water just might win. Get off, will you? Jane C. Moore TO MISS TYSON: Well, it happened again. Yep, I overslept right through my 8:00 class. Can’t something be done? I can see myself right now: ‘Well Dad, you see, it’s like this; I’m not al- lowed to return because of a QP deficiency. Yes, I made all C’s or above, but I overslept several times, and...” Jim Clark Ed. Note’ Sorry. See ya next fall. Dear Miss Tyson: In a recent editorial you stated that our paper would come out only once per week to improve the QUAL- ITY. Quality of what? Browning the administration? Listen, why don’t you wise-up? Don’t you think they see through what you’re do- ing? In order to advance as far as our heads of administrat:on have, they had to be perceptive and wise. Now we have topnotch admini- strators in our school. Praise yes,’ when praise is due Miss Tyson, but PLEASE decrease the QUANTITY of the syrup. Charles G. Young Class of ’65 EDITOR’S NOTE: MR. YOUNG: We appreciate your concern. Per- haps we can share in your wisdom and perception. May I suggest your writing guest editorials or a column to fit your suggestions? Please come by or write. Carrie Tyson Campus Bulletin RELIGION 7:30 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge SUNDAY, Feb. 7 Club Planters’ Bank Unitarians: Meet at Y hut from FEB. 6 eS 7:00 PM Movie: TOWN WITHOUT Luthearns: Meet at Y hut from i — (Kirk ustin 5:00 through 7:30 P.M. a ’ —e Lutherans: Meet at Y hut from FEB. 8 through 10:00 The Cantebury Club: (For mar- 7:00 PM S G A Rawl 130 ried couples) 401 4th Street 7:30 7:00 PM _ Inter-Collegiate Dupli- P.M. cate Bridge Tournament Lobby- MONDAY, Feb. 8 Wright Free Will Baptists: Y hut 5:00 8:15 PM Recital — Glenda Alford through 7:00 P.M. pe Margaret Delong Austin ud. King Youth Fellowship: Y hut FEB. 9 7:30 though 8:45 P.M. 7:00 PM AC E Rawl 130 The United Christian Campus Fel- lowship: 8th St. Christian Church 7:99 PM Math Club New Austin 182 8:15 PM Ferrante and Teicher 5:00 through 8:00 P.M. Baptist Student Union: 404 E. 8th Concert Gym FEB. 10 w../ 5:15 P.M. estminister Fellowship: 401 E. 1:45 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club Wachovia Bank ath St. 5:16 P.M. ’ . 9 Se sage Sd : Y hut 7:30 PM SN E A Rawi 130 — or 8:15 PM Play: Richard Til McGin- nis Aud. 2:00 Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Y hut 6:30 FEB. 11 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10 6:30 PM Freshman Class Meet- Te Oats ok mae 6:30°PM Phi Kappa ‘eu Library e ury Club: . 4th St. E The, Wesley Foundation 30 PM NATO Program e Wesley : 501 E. 7:30 Team | 5th St. 5:30 Austin Aud. The Baptist Student Union: Ves- 8:00 PM Basketball: Varsit vs. pers 404 E. 8th St. 6:00 East Tennessee State THURSDAY, Feb. 11 8:15 PM Play. Richard Me- Newman Club: Y hut 8:15 Ginnis Aud. FEB. 12 CAMPUS NEWS 7:00 PM Movie: Paris When it Sizzles — (William Holden and Audrey Hepburn) Austin Aud. 7:30 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge 4iup Planters’ Bank FEB. 5 7:00 PM Movie: TOWN WTHOUT PITY — (Kirk Douglas) Austin Aud. 8:15 PM Play: Richard IN Mce- Ginnis Aud. FEB. 13 7:00 PM Movie: Paris When It Sizzles — (William Holden and Audrey Hepburn) Austin Aud 8:15 PM Play: Richard III Mc. Ginnis Aud. 8:30 PM College Union Valentine Dance Party Wright Aud. MOVIES FRIDAY, Feb. 5 Site oR baa e ws Is ing” SATURDAY, Feb. 6 —— Se Rh, as ws Is om SUNDAY, Feb. 7 — Pitt “Goodby Charlie” State “The Disorderly MONDAY, Feb. 8 Pitt “Goodby ‘Charlie’ State “The Disorderly TUESDAY, Feb. 9 Pitt “Goodby Charlie” State “The Disorderly WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10 Pt “Goodby ‘Charlie’ Ghate “The Disorderly THURSDAY, Feb. 11 “Topka Orderly” Orderly” Orderly” ———a———————— | Bob Browses Glitter Of Publicity By BOB BROWN repeats itself: jit has ar ved for the convenience < that must travel. Your home this past News ab snov every one rar reporter went Pe po with the hopes of having > 4]], the snow mes 5 “s é we vgs and to top oF Sunday night at 11:15 “school decided that he return until the follow- just happened to) muss < because of him of concern to the I been drawn to fention The items are mam- se of capitals in the title ved paper and in the strip right under the -eason for this is pot gra correctness, but for rea raphical umiformity ‘ters look better and the page val be- a doubt, gram- I hope that this Socialism? Election time 1964 has come « gone and many an uproar has dis- turbed the tranquility of our nation One of the most frequent! hurled mud balls during the last election was the one labeled “‘socialist.” Who are the Socialists? do they think ? Clifton Deberry was ter dential candidate and Edward Shaw was nominated by the Socialist Win- kers Party to run as ther Vue Presidential candidate. Here's what they had to say Here's where they stood on the issues they cared to stand on. Here’s where they stood on ‘‘Congressional Inquis.- tions.”” Congressional commuttees hoid public inquisitions over TV in which people are cruelly pilloried before the whole nation. The victims are bombarded with loaded questions that violate their democratic rights and imvade their personal lives Those who invoke their constitu- tional right not to amswer the in- quisitors are publicly smeared as suspicious characters who “‘have something to hide."’ Victams of the Congressional inquisitors have been framed up on “contempt’’ or ‘‘per- jury”’ charges. Abuse of youth’s inherent right to challenge the status quo is vivid- ly illustrated in the case of three University of Indiana students. They had criticized Washington's Cuba policy; they had imvited a Negro youth to address a student meeting on the right of self-defense against white - supremacist violence: and they had expressed the view that the American people would fare better in a socialist society. For that, ‘and nothing more, a politically- ambitious Prosecutor secured indict- ments against them under an Indiana thought stered. The top;a ainn jot ,skill will also be ma result . s as esu z 3 . 1 d- | three te shows, @5 4 : » KA’s acquired six new pled | th a iin ol Rag t= winter quarter. The EW) of a poll by * a a pledges are: Russel Fields, — Room 3, remain The * a ; ville; Ronnie Williams, come from U.N.C.L-E and § Julian West, Statesville; Mike Pa arn terson, Ropeboro; Steve ~~ ow. Stanton, Va.; Ike Stuberland, ‘ alegre ee . scussion top » KA’s are now making plans | The auscu ae DK Woody Mit Petey Digest weekend the | 's roe 7 gy wl in Root annual Old South Ball. This year shell Ie gg he event will be held at the Bult tt he eet more Hotel in Morehead City on | judged to be tir . April 2-3. al ALPHA XI DELT 4 In intramural basketball the KA’S| he sisters of Alpha + are holding their own — having only alae ost ome game. They are now tied |. 7, for first place. Saturday, Febru- ary 6, the KA basketball team 1s} slaying the Washington City league | \ll - Stars in an exhibition game to raise money for the Washington tecreation Department KA’s thanks go to brother wim Sarly for his year’s of outstanding 1 termural play. Jim graduates this juarter and is an expectant father 3est wishes, Jim. Congradulations also g Munford on his recent pinning Miss Joan Waller of Winston-Sa KAPPA ALPHA eJevision thought to I ‘ ectural iamaginau ton. this week Cromartie Wa ALPHA OMICRON PI The AOPi’s are champions | sorority basketball snee they defeated [ : MESS ve Ee ere ; KAPPA PHI in applyin HOUSE MOTHER—Mrs. T. Basden is the new housemother at the Pi Kap- that mia pa house. She began service after the Christmas holidays. Her home |2nd her gui s in Raleigh. | oppreciated ALPHA PHI Mrs. Basden, New Housemother 4) 9° Su." preparing At Pika House Since Christmas 2273.00." the coming week. S PIKA hurch choir. She numbers among|Crenshaw is doing a trer I from the Christ- vorite hobbies sewing, deco-|Jeb as rush activity co-ordinz lays, the men at the Pika/rating, and music. In the one month] ise have been sharing their school | s! been here she has overseen sige eee So A with Mrs. T. Basden, their painting of her room and made ines vores ee paris I Being housemoth- |: \ r her windows as ay, ae! sth eee ho ee a y is no easy = el] to upholster her Se npieee ast AEC aE te salls for a n of many tal- Raa? (Ree, Seen and much patience. Mrs. Bas- g as Pika hostess, Mis. \Setuedoy Eiekt Ge ike bee D, | Meets these qualifications very sden has proved invaluable dur- | ing during the Blizzard of aie any Pika will tell you ing rush. She has added more var-|was Bob Kerlin’s Particle 1a ng from Raleigh where she|‘ety to the meals served at thelday. so naturally he took “be tea ij-|t as lived the greater part of her | he along with increasing kitchen | tional trip to the shower ed ‘ life, Mrs. Basden is he widow of | « tency in her job as kitchen over-} 4 social fraternity is Teac ip) oe the late musician, Taylor Basden. | seer many people and aS: ae me a she has two children: Mr. William Tudging from her friendly atti-|than just an oceania a den, Direcor of Music injtude and her helpfulness the Pikas| parties. The members are stu eee amden, S.C.. Public Schools and t themselves lucky to have| interested in not only an age , t Lonel _B. Sears, a Raleigh} su an outstanding woman for|but also topies that “aff SG | Nat fe. Her grandaughter, Miss ir housemother selves as citizens In pase el is presently a student _ three of apa or ees ae “arol CHI OMEGA NEWS | Tolley, Bill Hunt and Bob’ Kerlin | Mrs The sisters of Chi Omega are e been selected by the S.G.A. to| Pub-|proud to have a new sister, Lynda| represent East Carolina at the State | C eria manager for] Ruth Robbins, initiated into their} Student Legislature on Fe ary | AN. years ore moving into! Rho Zeta Chapter. She was initiated | 1 9, and 20 in Raleigh We la § nterior decorating work which she day night. January 29. Congrat-| quite sure that they will very nae has done for the last fifteen years. ms “Rink!” quately represent” East Cemoliet I of these years she man-| Tuesday, February 2, Judy Drig- | Room 3, feeling that imbellectual Remnant Shop, a fabric} gers who jis pinned to KA brother | superiority should be balanced with aleigh. Eddie Barnes, was serenaded at | physical adaptivity, have been work in Raleigh, Mrs Basden | the Chi O house. The KA brothers | ing out on the rifle range ander a W an active member of various; ‘even in the cold night air) sere-|direction of pledge Rock Parso! “| church committees and sang in her!naded beautifully! Within a week, it is felt that ec Sigma Alpha Iota, EC Music Fraternity Hosts Province President, Gives Musicale SIGMA ALPHA IOTA at the Kenland Motel, we reluctant- | j i : : Alpha Iota, E national |ly let her return to her duties ie ee oe ternity for girls, played|the Union University in Tennessee. —. t weekend her pro-|The Beta Psi Chapter of A.A.I. here|,, 12 January Helen appeared on sident, Mrs. Elizabeth Fos-|2t EC was honored to have Mrs. {the local “Let's Go to College” nually visits each school | F - and we hope that she was |‘¢levision series on which she play- province to confer with the| favorably impressed with the sis-|&4 Beethoven’s Tempest Sonata an and check on the chapter’s|ters and their year’s achievements, |th® B-sharp minor prelude and fu ma Alpha Tota feels that the|Su° by Bach. She also displayed si chapter on campus|C students should recognize the huary 25 in Joey Martin’s senior 1 business meetin nts of its members in} 7 aDInty as an accompanist on Fossey’s obse¢ 1 d of music, not primarily to e recital her en-} 3) y its name, but because the} Future plans include perform in the|‘ cated” student should be en-|2!ce on the annual Concerto Pr DeLong ntened on all aspects of his|/Sram scheduled for Sundav. Fe ino), and|respective college and because an|ruary 21, the highest honor ~ Mizesko on limited to purely aca-|™ajor can receive at EC. The (clarinet). | demic interests reduces the effec-| 27am competitive and t as the|tiveness of an man’s personality in| Id early in the fall t pledge | t} world. termine the winners is ‘ oon. a much| We of Sigma Alpha Iota wish to herself, Helen felt event ch as post-|r particular tribute to Miss Helen when she =a a aa | two weeks due to snow. arahas, a junior piano majorj|perform in Washington ae adie NaEc Honored guest at the sacred and|from Washington, D.C. Helen is{the celebration of Grock -_ for] PLEDGES aT PIKA—T} completely secret s -e was Mrs 1g for a performance degree|ence Day ee Papi Independ- | of: Bottom row, ? re new pledge hs oc 7 ‘i 2 and her (i. tor), De 3 Fossev and is studying with Dr. Robert | many achievements, we give io a Sec. rew, Mike ~ aie ss Snutherls 5 y » Bill Pascarosa, Scotty Following initiation dinner! Carter, whose ability as a teacher recognition. Peni ¥ Crew, Gerald Smith, Wayne Mike Walker. ° class for Pikapp "Davidson, Ranked Sixth In Nation, Downs FC As Kinnard Gets 20 By RANDY RAYAN rk Ld sixth among the rlieges, took an 84 ast’ Carolina last It was the 14th vic- > the Wildeats who 1 Southern Confer- } game scoring und also led Bob Kinnard for the game With t m — Us Jumped to on the front line viason yf their Don Di David vhile Snyder pumped s also the defensive 20 | and ; ccounted for 65 |:at son hit{boast a 15-1 record for the seacon. | Stando | the | sid ut of the game as he held usually high scoring Jerry Wood- e to six points. Woodside had en- | tered the game ias the Pirates lead- ng scored with a 21.9 average. The Pirates came back in the early j} second half to pull within nine | Pomts of Davidson but the Wildcats | proved too powerful as they finally j took control of the game Their | strong shooting in the second half | ; Save them a 50 percent iaverage for | ; {he game, but the big factor was the | control of the boards where the | | Wildeats held a 48-31 advantage over the Pirates. | This was the 26th straight victory | t home for Davidson and they now | East Carolina now stands 86 for | | the season. VISTA Answers Repuest For ‘War Against Poverty’ elp your coun- I ated in response request for This is an n Service period of service is one year, in- cluding ng a four to six weeks tram- | program. | RAINING — The training pro-| At the recent Awards Banquet, six east carolinian—friday, february 5, 1965—5 students were honored with trophies. Pictured are, (ieft to right), David = rial tg M-| cram will be directed towards the| Alexander; Jerry Tolley; Ted Day; Coach Stasavich; speaker, Marv Levy; Bill Cline; Kevin Moran; and vide vital services | reas of the Unit- ties, neighbor- | vate organiza- | g Volunteers to} They will work sated and unem- health programs, workers, ‘and on In- | pre vations ution leaders felt that 1a) > in touch with per- ng guidance or other back- ho 1 Id fill requests we or counselors and creation leaders, ng assistants, > physically handi- it mentally il or re- ddition, tutors and peo- ie range of other skills will be needed. y snclosing fact sheet t the VISTA pro-! +h outlines the terms u or persons you ed in applying, m should be com- mitted to: a ff Economic Opportunity ton, D.C. 20506 certain facts you know VISTA volunteers. s the peace Corps of- y for voluntary VISTA offers a sim- for dedicated Amer- their country at Volunteers in Service part of the War VISTA will recruit ace, and support jlunteers whose services requested to assist in poverty the United in \Y APPLY — Any per- of age or older may rried couples are eligi- the husband and wife ‘ice. In certain cases, »s with children will | sred. Volunteers will} budding in-| menu, combo, and other t to be one of|ma this gata event ey ts sponsored by | Valentine Party. The dance will : C ruary 13, from} ‘Paul Gaddy from Fairmon., chair ala in Wright Aud- | mi assisted by Linwood A.vlerson |‘. | ldsboro, Jim Cannon ot Ral- | vill be ss ety i Joe Rippard are convert-|Ne¥ton Grove : St D p t t vents ior the even- ing Slee to the pi once | Chand iangins i ir ate e ar men » dance contests, for |imto a large red heart. Background fie aa consist will receive steak — for Png ee s will be prepared by n rane Open To Students ! and refreshments, |!) Vaienune fashion, are unde ‘of Ahoskie, chairman, assi y ill be provided by a combo. | “tection of Harold Chambers of 53) yfoore of Clinton and Ed Cak : ; ee ‘ the ponsorship Gt Geese cn ubeth City, chairman, assisted ee headed by Gale Pierce | : 5 a , | well of Erwin. by le Pierce, Alice Lucas of Hal- | a “Roper, N.C., and the Record | ‘J2: Lynda Hooker of Robbins, and| General decorations Committ “Oper, Vs and the Record! siilie ‘White of Roper. ‘ an Kay Young of Angie: ance Committee, chairmanned | pa E lig od by ( 2 Stephenson of Rippard from Clearwater,| Red checked cloths with burn Mg | Angier ear 7 G Idsboro 1 aa | ae 2 | An r ritz of Goldsboro} rida, various sub-committees are| candles will decorate individual ta- | *~ R t "i d t R ° | Gale Pierce and other Social Com- | P |mittee Members will decorate ecen ra ua e ecelves refreshment table with a white lace |! t O d F Pil T e a cloth over a red background and | Cole centered h a seasonal arrange- | "du r ers or U ot raining | ment by Tom King. Refreshme mee : will include open face sandwiches, A recent graduate of East Car-|K Club, a student branch of Ki-|\walentine sheet cakes, assorted val- olina College, Joe M. Flake Jr. of International, and district|entine candies and punch. Farmville, has received his orders gove r and secretary of the Car- ‘ to report next spring for undergrad-|olina District Circle K_ |, Bill Moore is in charge of obtair uate pilot training at Craig Air ing the combo and preparing the Force Base, Selma, Ala. | In addition, -he served as vice|dance contests. Judges will be in- | president of the college Varsity | formed persons from Greenville. A second lieutenant in the U.S.|Band and was an officer of the B : i t Air Force, Flake is scheduled to|Student Government ‘Association. , Thursday, preceeding the Sat. Feb. | join Student Squadron 3615 on Mon- a _,_|13 dance; College Union members |© day, March 8, He will spend about A 1959 graduate of the Farmville and guests will decorate Wright | ¢ one year in the training program High School, where he was junior | Auditorium from 46:00 p.m. After- before serving four years of ac-|class president, he is the son of|iwhich a spaghetti supper and dance tive duty . Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Flake, 108} will follow at the Methodist : Grimmersburg St., Farmville. | Center. Student | Joh; lake holds the BS degree in so- eet studies and received his com- | mission in December, warded in “ oe —s es by - Col. Elbert L. GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP | : Reynolds Coliseum NKidd, CC professor of aerospace } a Pp Mo y-4 403 ee aoe S studies. He completed four years Phone PL 8-2563 i 110 East 5th Street S N. Cc. State Campus in the college AFROTC program. In Gaskins Jewelers | s, tal y | e Y , In extracurricular activities at Greenville, N. C. Gr sig ECC, he was president of the Circle | eatest kets TIDIIDINIIOIOININON nk th IXIIDIOIDIDIDII OOOO te Hour-Glass Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th & Charles Street Corner Across From “Hardees” COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts ... Suits... Coats... Dresses Skirts ... Sweaters