Page 8 November 17, 1987 Bulletin Board November Calendar of Events compiled by Kimberli Johnson Important Academic Dates Nov. 9 Nursing Job Fair 14 NTE-S test date National Achievement Day 21 VAT test date 25 Last day for graduate students to drop a course Social Events Nov. 9 Union Speakers Series: Dr. Ruth Westheimer 16 Mid-year RA Applications due 18 Gershvv'in by Request 18-22 NCCU; Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead Greek Functions Nov. 8 15 16 18 20 21 Delta Sigma Theta Formal Rush Zeta Phi Beta Formal Rush Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Workshop; Apathy in Black Campus Community Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Workshop: Non-greek Relations AKA party AKA Semiformal Cultural Events Nov. 9 Minority Scholars Reception 13 3.0 GPA Banquet 14 Ebony Readers perform for Nat'l Achievement Day 15-20 Human Rights Week 19 Ebony Readers perform for UNIT AS Breaks Nov. 25-29 Thanksgiving Vacation Major Sports Events: All Home Games Football Nov. 7 21 Field Hockey Nov. 1 8 Volleyball Nov. 13 14 15 Clemson Duke ACC Championship Univ. of New Hampshire Georgia Tech South Carolina Florida State “Test Your Black History Knowledge” by JOYCE ROGERS u EE E cr Final Exam Schedule - Fall 1987 Tues., Dec. 8 All 10:00 am MWF classes 8:00 am All 11:00 am TTh classes 12:00 noon All 4:00 pm MWF; *Busi 71 .4:00 pm Classes meeting after 5:00 on TTh Class Time Wed., Dec. 9 All 8:00 am MWF classes 9:00 am All 3:00 pm MWF classes 2:00 pm *Jour 53 7:00 pm Classes meeting after 5:00 on Wed Class Time Thur., Dec. 10 All Fren, Germ, Ital, Span, Port 1, IX, 2, 2X, 3, 4, Russ 1,2 9:00 am All 9:30 am TTH classes 2:00 pm Classes meeting after 5:00 on Th Class Time Fri., Dec. 11 All 8:00 am TTh classes 8:00 am All 12:00 MWF; *Chem 141L, 170L, 171L 12:00 noon All 5:00 pm MWF; *Busi 24 4:00 pm Sat. Dec. 12 All 2:00 pm MWF classes 9:00 am All 9:00 MWF classes 2:00 pm Mon. Dec. 14 All 5:00 TTh classes; *Math 22,30,31 9:00 am All 2:00 pm TTh classes and all others not listed in this schedule2:00 pm All classes meeting after 5:00 on M or MW Class Time Tues., Dec. 15 All 12:30 TTh classes 9:00 a. All 3:30 pm TTh classes, *Chem 41L, 62L, 181L 2:00 pm Wed., Dec. 16 All 11:00 am MWF classes 9:00 am All 1:00 pm MWF classes 2:00 pm NCCU to present play North Carolina Central University’s Department of Dramatic Art will present Tom Stoppard’s Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead, directed by Ran dolph Umberger, November 18-22 in the University Theatre of the Farrison- Newton Communications Building. The play is a very funny, very brilliant, very chilling worm’s eye-view of Hamlet. Show times are 8:15 pm November 18-22 and 3:15 pm November 22. For reserva tions and ticket information, call 683-6242 weekdays between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. I I I I I I I EQ I I I I I I I □ ACROSS 1. First to die in Boston Massacre 3. Gifted amateur mathematician and astronomer 7. Led many slaves to freedom 8. Outstanding scholar and Black historian 9. Wrote “Soul on Ice” 12. Best known Black abolitionist 13. Newspaper started by 12 across 15. Led March on Washington DOWN 1. Congress of Racial Equality 2. First Black Physician in America 4. Famous female slave author 6. Led famous slave revolt 10. Led “Back to Africa” Movement 11. What clenched fist represents 14. Slave who sued for freedom in famous Supreme Court decision of 1857 ANSWERS IN NEXT ISSUE What Do You Think? Continued from page 3 “At times it’s uncomfortable. Because once in my class we were discussing black-white relations. It doesn't affect my grades.” Darrick Woods, Freshman, Biology ”I'm used to it because my high school was predominantly white. 1 was the only black in all my college prep and ad vanced courses. In my whole school 1 was the only black honor student. I’m used to it at Carolina.” Paulette Jones, Sophomore, Business Administration ”It makes me uncomfortable. There are 26 people in my class. I feel paranoid because everybody stares at me when I speak as though I'm not supposed to speak French in a French class.” Yolanda Woodhouse, Junior, International Studies

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