the DECEEE page 4 Introducing • • • fjt ~-^C ' ^ IC C/Ul "iJLOd^C aAiS^ As^c£ouC^ La jla-... ^^oAAe/^^a£{!. TWO LOCATIONS LANCASTER BARBER SHOP 121 ROBDSrsON TARRHOWN BARBER SHOP ON THE MALX, STUDENTS WELCOME "Ask Any Upperclassman" Rocky fAoxin\ Lanes ^^Great for a Date** Vogue Dress Shop Campus Right Fashions for Girls on fh» Go/ 312 S. MAIN ST.- DOWNTOWN ROCKY MOUNT phon« Gi 6-4108 Wesleyan’s Covenant PQIYTIN * Smite AROUND t, by Virginia Hall At the first chapel service in January of 1961, Dr, Col lins introduced a program which has since become a tra dition at our college. TheCov-f: enant worship service, gen erally a tradition in the Meth odist church, was established by' Joiin Wesley as a time of con-\ fession and rededication of faith at the beginning of a new year. Shortly after this 1961 pro gram, the Inter-Faith Commis sion approached Dr. Collins with the request that the pro gram be repeated in 1962 due to its oveirwhelming success. After the 1962 program the response was even more fav orable and both the Inter-Faith Commission and the Student Government requested that Dr, Collins continue the Covenant program as a tradition. It was continued and our recent pro-' gram was the eighth. The Covenant chapel pro gram encourages the worship pers to examine their past, present, and future life with God through the hymns, serv ice, and silent meditation. The first hymn, “O God, Our Help In Ages Past” was followed by the act of confessing of our sins and asking The Lord to have mercy on us and forgive us for ignoring His ways. Dr, Collins’ Chapel Meditation was involved with God’s experience in our lives and what we have done with any strong religious Incidences that we might have experienced. The final Cov enant prayer was a plea for God to take us for his pur pose. This meaningful pray er was followed by a Bene diction and a Postlude. Al together, the program was in spirational and well deserves to be called a Wesleyan Tra dition. Krosnick Cont. From Page 1 soloist with the New Haven Symphony and National Orches tral Association. Krosnick was the founder of the “Group for Contemporary Music”, a trio of Columbia University Students organized in 1961 who dedicated them selves to the performance of new music. As a result of his appearances with this group, Krosnick became very much in demand which caused him to leave Columbia University in his junior year to accept the appointment as Assistant Pro fessor of Violoncello at the University of Iowa. Joel Drosnick’s next Euro pean tour will be in April and May of 1968 when he will play in England, Holland, Switzer land, Austria, Germany and Italy, Krosnick is a native of New Haven, where his parents still live. by Omar Duts & Steve DeArm Welcome back to VJesley?n, v^e hope you had a good vacation, far from our wntch- ing eyes. VJe'll try not to hit too low, \/hat with extras coninp and all, you’ve got enough problems. WARNING: All Drivers on Campus— Hogan has wheels again; you know what happened the last time he was driving under the influence of religion! Sherry Bageant spent New'Year’s Eve in Monterey, Calif, Ask her what she did. Have you seen Nan Brown's new watch? She likes the male look. VJe see that Doug Cook is back on his feet and is trying to organize co-ed touch footfeall games, looks more like broad jiuuping to us.. Peabody will open his doors again, this time in, Battleboro, February 5th. NOTICE; Results of the First Annual Paunch Contest: The contest was held in the lounge of South Hall, Jan. 9, In attendence were some 70 judges, one of whom was so filled with the spirit of things he passed out. The Co—champions, are Tom Beech, and Larry Booth, who measured in at h2 7/l6 and 42^" in circumference respectively. Pete Hath away’s 42^" paunch took the Most Beautiful Pavinch catagory, and John Ivy Wells' 40 3/4" paunch won him the title of Miss Congeniality, That took guts men ! We’ve discovered how to keep the U,S. safe from economic peril we go off the gold standard, and onto the Sawyer Standard, you back the money with^^'^he principal of the thing." Why does the garbage truck "dig out" of the lawn at Edgecoinb? The ruts are getting so big that all they need is a few cinderblock and some barbed wire and they have their own Berlin V7all, George "The Hair" Littleton had himself up a tree campus before Christma; oddly enough looking^ for Mistletoe. As pur Poiyting Note for the week VIill Moms Ketchem? WHO SAID IT FIRST? ..make your flesh crawl., I WANTS TO MAKE YOUR FLESH CREEP Source; The Pickwick Papers (Chapter 8) Author: Charles Dickens (1812-1870) First Published: 1836-1837 Type of work: Novel Context: Mr. Tupman, a member of a group of Pick^pickians visiting the Wardles at Manor Farm, is involved in an in stantaneous romance with Rachel, Wardle’s spinster sister. “The fat boy,” Wardle’s servant, spies upon them in the arbor. He contains his knowledge of the innocent affair until the following day, when he conducts Wardle’s aged’ mother on her daily walk to the arbor. Knowing that the feeble and impression able old lady will react with horror at learning that her daugh ter had kissed a man, the fat boy presents his news only after raising her, apprehension with a dramatic introdiuction. The old lady at first fears that he intends to harm, her, but he re plies that he only wants to tell her a story which is so shocking that her flesh will creep. “Well, Joe,” said the trembling old lady. “I’m sire I have been a good mistress to you, Joe. You have invariably been treated very kindly. You have never had too much to do; and you have always had enough to eat.” “I know I has.” “Then what can you want to do now?” said the old lady gaining courage. ’ “I wants, to make your flesh creep,” repUed the boy.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view