Thomris Eaues
The eclipse of sorrow came
unfore warned to all of those
who knew Mr. Thomas
Eanes. His sudden death, at
the age of forty six, has
seeded in many people a
feeling of great loss.
However, everyone possesses
a sense of gratitude and
appreciation ^for having
known such a sensitive, gifted
man. The music he produced
at the keyboard vibrates in
the memories of people
everywhere. His strong
determination and deep
sensitivity to perform only
with perfection symbolized
the true epitome of a
professional musician. A
wonderful sense of humor
that lifted everyone’s spirit i
was another characteristic c
Mr. Eanes. The pleasure a:id
consideration he gave to so
many indicated his genuine
love for people. His French
poodle, Bravo, and all other
animals enjoyed the fondness
Mr. Eanes felt for them.
Mr. Eanes was a graduate
of Furraan University,
Greenville, S.C.; Riverside
Military Academy,
Gainesville, Georgia; and
was a student of the Julliard
School of Music in New York
City. During his musical
lifetime, his activities were
various and extensive. He
accompanied and coached
accomplished opera singers
and could reproduce from
memory many of the most
complicated opera musical
scores. He served as the
Minister of Music for Grace
Episcopal Church of
Whiteville and Grace
Methodist Church of
Wilmington of which he was a
member. He was the ac
companist for the
Southeastern Community
College Choir and provided
the musical arrangements
for the Miss SCC pageant.
S.C.C. Choir in concert November 9
SCC
At 11:30 on Tuesday,
December 5,1972, the student
senate met in a called
meeting to vote on the by
laws to govern the senate.
The Ram’s Horn was there to
report on the meeting.
Blake Boaz, Speaker of he
Senate, called the meeting to
order and asked for a report
from the chairman of the
Finance Committee. Un
fortunately the chairman of
the Finance Committee was
not present. With enviable
aplomb Senator Boaz
recognized this fact and
asked for a report from the
Publicity Committee. The
chairman of the Publicity
Senate Meets
Committee, charged with
communicating all student
events to the student body,
obviously had not heard that
the senate was meeting.
Senator Boaz, by now quite
accustomed to the wars of
politicians, wasted litUe time
in calling for a report from
the Student Activities
Committee Chairman, David
Collins. Senator Collins, as
you who know him might
expect, broke two noons of
the senate. Not only was the
good senator present and on
time, Collins presented a well
prepared, comprehensive
report on the plans for the
forthcoming Nostalgia Week.
PRESENT THIS VALUABLE COUPON
Save 20* On Any Size - 6 Pack of Beer
Whiteville Marine Building
Wilmington Highway
Offer Valid Until January 15, 1973
nn keeping With The Christmas f.pirit The Starlite Drive-In
I Offers SCC Students
Ia Half Price Reduction On Mon., Tues., and Wed. Featuresj
Mr. Eanes was also an organ
and piano teacher.
In addition to his musical
studies, training, and ac
tivities Mr. Eanes possessed
a degree as a Master Chef In
food preparation and food
management from the New
York City University. In co
ordinance with his
magnlflclent cooking
abilities, Mr. E»nes managed
The Restaurant in New York
City’s Central Park. A
character of diverse talent is
gone but not forgotten. The
memory of Mr. Thomas
Eanes will remain In the lives
of all who knew him.
By SHARON THOMPSON
Micky's
Wet
Dream
I’ll bet that Micky Newber
was surprised to wake up at
4:00 in the morning to find his
water bed leaking - huh Mick?
Fortunately though
everything came out alright
even Mick, who worked all
day cleaning the mess.
I hear now that the bed Is
heated so any further leaks
can be d^crlbed as a tropical
flood!
Someone Who
Listens
As the meeting progressed,
the Senate voted to adopt by
laws to govern the Senate and
other student organization
meetings. It was never quite
certain exactly what the by
laws contained and the
unanimous vote of the
senators was more a product
of their Inertia than Oielr
approval of the by-laws.
After tying up some loose
ends the meeting was ad
journed at 12:30.
+Editors note: By request
of the Senate. The Ram’s
Horn will also cover all futiu'e
Student Senate Meetings, so
as to shed some light on the
governing body of S.C.C.
Holiday Greetings
AAA Bumper Co.
Tabor City, N. C.
Phone 653-4207
Wadell’s Grill
and
Mini Market
Fair Bluff, N. C.
A new source for personal
understanding and com
munication was suggested In
1971 by a group of concerned
Lumberton Senior High
School students. The group
approached Lumberton
Mental Health Clinic asking
for a number to call for
guidance when problems
arise. Forty Interested
persons adhered to the Idea,
obtained essential techniques
and training, and opened the
Robescm Crisis Line on April
1, 1971. In addition to being
Robeson County’s first
listening telephone service,
the Robeson Crisis Line Is the
first In North Carolina to
have both adult and teenage
volunteers. Persons from
sixteen years of age through
fifty five years of age man the
telephones from 6 p.m. until
11:30 p.m. On Monday
through Friday and from 6
p.m. until 2 a.m. on Saturday
and Sunday. During one
month as many as three
hundred troubled persons
have called seeking infor
mation or a listener from an
anonymous source. A caller
need not reveal his name or
any personal data. The
contents of all calls are kept
strictly confidential.
The need for this service Is
not restricted to Robeswi
County. The Columbus
County Drug Abuse Com
mittee, Inc. is taking action to
organize a Crisis Line
program for this area. Until
the prq>arations are com
plete the Committee has
contracted to merge with the
Robeson Crisis Line. A fee of
one hundred dollars per
month will be paid by the
Drug Abuse Committee
beginning January 1, 1973
until June 30, 1973 for the use
of the Robeson facilities.
Columbus County volunteers
are being trained at
Southeastern Community
College the Crisis line co
ordinator of Lumbert(Hi.
The toll free number for the
Robeson-Columbus Crisis
Line services will be an
nounced at a late date.
By Sharon Thompson
X S. fij
Y*u. foR
SOne^AS ^u/»lit'i
pftTce.s.
The views and opinions expressed in this paper
do not necessarily reflect the views of
the student body, faculty and staff.