Calling Every
Potential GI
Applications for the November
18 and 19, 1966 administrations
of the College Qualification Test
are now available at Selective
Service System local boards
throughout the country.
Eligible students who intend to
take this test should apply at once
to the nearest Selective Service
local board' for an Application
Card and a Bulletin of Informa-l
Following Instructions in the
Bulletin, the student should fill
out his application and mail it
immediately in the envelope pro
vided to SELECTIVE SERVICE
EXAMINING SECTION, Educa
tional Testing Service, P. O. Box
988, Princeton, New Jersey
08540. Applications for the test
must be postmarked no later than
midnight, October 21, 1966.
According to Educational Test
ing Service, which prepares and
administers the College Quali
fication Test for the Selective
Service System, it will be greatly
to the student’s advantage to file
his application at once. By regis
tering early, he stands the best
chance of being assigned to the
test center he has chosen. Be
cause of the possibility that he
may be assigned to either of the
testing dates, it is very important
that he list a center and center
number for each date on which
he will be available.
darton
VOLUME 2 NO. 2
OCTOBER 1966
WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Wanted!
live Reptiles
The Biology department is in
terested in adding to its col
lection of reptiles. Any live
reptile in good condition (not
lacerated) collected by anyone
will be accepted.
Persons making presentation
of their collections will be given
credit as the collector in the
records. Live poisonous or non-
poisonous vipers will be
accepted. Please Contact a mem
ber of the Biology Staff.
It’s Texas Orange and White and the Rams
see Students Body Elects
Senators, Colors And Mascot
French Film (Vivre Sa Vie)
Will Be Shown November 9
The highly acclaimed French
film, VIvre Sa Vie (My Life to
Live) will be shown in the col
lege auditorium on Wednesday,
November 9, at 8 p. m.
The film stars Anna Karina
with Saddy Rebbot, Andre La-
bartre, and Giselle Schlumber-
ger.
Halloween Carnival
The Whiteville P.T.A. will
hold its annual Halloween Carni
val at Moore’s warehouse Mon
day, October 31st. It will be a
‘festive event with games arid
prizes for everyone. It begins
at 5 p. m. with dinner and ends
with the judging of the costumes
contest. Proceeds go to the
Whiteville City Schools.
In this masterpiece Anna Ka
rina plays a pretty young
Parisienne who leaves her young
husband and their baby. She
drifts Into casual promiscuity
and then into the world of pros
titution. The film lives her life
in the cafes, streets and hotel
rooms as, on another level, it
explores the inner nature of a
human being. The camera cap
tures the reactions of the heroine
throughout, slowly, pitilessly
until she stands utterly revealed,
even to herself, as the object she
has become.
Journalistic in form, it tells
the story In twelve episodes, each
with a title summarizing the
events to follow.
Admission is free and the pub
lic Is Invited.
PAGE
Six freshmen and one sopho
more senators were elected to
office on Friday, October 14.
Freshmen who were elected to
office are Donald Angel, Bar
bara Batten, Zella Mercer, Linda
Page, Ray Pierce and Linda
Weeks. The student who was
elected to the sophomore office
was Jane Gooden.
The senators have expressed
that they are working for the stu
dent body. Anyone who has any
problems or questions should
tell their senators so that a so
lution can be worked out.
PIERCE
WEEKS
First Fine Arts Series Begins
ANGEL
MERCER
Southeastern Community Col
lege’s first Fine Arts Concert
Series will get underway Thurs
day, October 27, at 8 p. m. In
the Whiteville High School Audi
torium with a concert by Charles
Griffith, cellist, and Clifton
Matthews, pianist.
Charles Griffith was born in
Ohio. However, his early musical
training was in Wilmington, Dela
ware, where he started the study
of the ’cello under the direction
of Orland Cole, the ’cellist of
the Curtis String Quartet. Upon
graduation from high school, Mr.
Griffith attended Oberlin Con
servatory as a scholarship stu
dent under John Frager. After
receiving his Bachelor of Music
degree from Oberlin, he then
went to study with Leonard Rose
at the Juilllard School of Music
In New York City. Mr. Griffith
received both the Bachelor
and Master of Science degrees
with a major in ’cello from Jul-
liard.
For the junior year, while still
an Oberlin student, Mr. Griffith
studied at the Mozarteum Acade
my in Salzburg, Austria. He per
formed in concerts in both Aus
tria and Germany. The fall after
his graduation from Juilllard, he
went with his wife to Geneva,
Switzerland, where he studied
and performed.
Returning to this country, he
taught and performed as soloist
in Delaware and Maine before
coming to North Carolina In the
Griffith and Matthews to
appear on October 27.
fall of 1964 to join the J^c^ty of
the Music Department of the
university North 0^^
Chapel Hill. Mr. Griffith h^
concertlzed extensively as so-
Sst and. with the Nortt C^.
Una String Quartet, in liw
concerts in North Carolina and
Virginia, as wellasontelw^oru
The ’cello that Mr. Grlffitt
owns was made by Giacomo Ri-
N^tttews, a ^
Kansas received Ws eay m
sfrvatory
r*y»r»Ts*i»S?.P s«Kl.nt
fn thf piano class of irwln
Freundllch at he
Music in New York where he
earned the degree of Bachelor o
science and M^er Selene^.
AS a graduate student, Mr. Mat
iews was invited to join toe Jul-
K faculty as a teaching as-
sistant.
An American uovernmeni i*m-
bright Grant enabled him to work
with Friendrlch Wichrer at the
Hochschule Fur Musik In Munich.
He also studied with Guido AgostI
at the Accademla Chlglana in
Siena where he was awarded the
Casella Prize for piano play
ing and his performances won the
admiration of such musicians as
Alfred Cortot and Pablo Casals.
Remaining five years in Eur
ope, Mr. Matthews concertlzed
widely in England, Scotland,
Scandinavia, Holland, Germany,
Austria, and Switzerland.
In 1963 he returned to the
United States to join the music
department of Skidmore College
in Saratoga Springs, New York,
m 1965 he joined the music facul
ty of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since
then he has performed frequent
ly In concerts and on television
in addition to a busy teaching
schedule.
Campus Briefs
GOODEN
Phi Theta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity, will hold
its first Initiation of members
during this quarter. Students
must have a 3.0 (B) average to
be eligible for membership, stu
dents who have this average
should contact the chapter spon
sor, Mr. Green. New members
will be accepted Into the fra
ternity at the end of each quarter.
Mid-quarter grades were re
ported by Instructors on October
17. These grades will be for
warded to faculty advisers and
parents this week. Students are
expected to meet with their ad
visors to discuss grades and
preliminary planning for the win
ter quarter.
♦ ♦ * ♦
The Student Personnel Office
announces that in the future all
announcements of the faculty and
administration pertaining to stu
dent events will be posted on the
student information bulletin
board adjacent to the front en
trance hall. All student informa
tion to be conveyed to students
will be posted on the student bul
letin board in the gymnasium lob
by.
t *
All students attending the con
cert by Griffith and Matthews on
October 27, are urged to dress
for the occasion. Girls should
wear Sunday clothes and boys
should wear a suit.
BATTEN