Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / Nov. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE COMPASS NOVEMBER, 1963 Dire Diathermy Artist and Wrestler At ECSC for the past months, operations of numerous types have been carried on successfully. The in terns are students in the Electronic- Surgical Laboratory under the direct supervision of (Dr.) Waverly T. Jones. Visitors to the Lab have included Dr. Watt, Dr. Ohm, Dr. Volt and Dr. Resistance. All the doctorly gentlemen are major performers in the operations. Many campus patients have been brought to the Lab for successful surgical transplants. Veins (wires) of all types have been removed and replaced while blood pressure (alternating and direct current), essjntial to the life of the patient, was supplied free by the Lab with puise (current) being checked by Mr. Volt Meter. Miss Television, of Bias Hall, a recent patient, was stricken with deteriorated arteries (tubes) but she has completely recovered because of the fine work done by our interns. Skin grafting (electroplating) has been of especial value in preventing the death of various patients (ma chines) and it is hoped that usage of the technique will lead to new dis coveries. rf you know sick patients, urge their being brought in for recuperation. Join our waiting list (Mr. Phono graph, Miss Radio, Mrs. Portable, etc.). Don't worry about your loved one. Our Motto stands; “Don’t shiver; we deliver!” —John Robinson "Kaleidoscope" Presented Kaleidoscope, the new musical group presented by Elizabeth City State College Lyceum Series at Moore Hall Auditorium on Friday, November 22 at 8:00 P.M., took a novel approach to the song recital. In a striking departure from the conventional, Kaleidoscope drew upon the resources of modern stage craft to create a tapestry of sight and sound. The members of the group are Irving Barnes, Martha Flowers, Dor is Galiber and Garrett Morris. They have starred in “Porgy and Bess.” well as having appeared in such Broadway shows as “The King and L” “Free and Easy,” “Finnian's Rain-1 bow,” Jamaica,” “Carmen Jones,” “Show Boat,” and “Around the World in Eighty Days." Along with these appearances, they have sung in recitals at Carnegie and Town Halls and have been featured as soloists with the “Harry Bela- fonte Folk Singers.” Kaleidoscope was the third presenta tion of the Lyceum Series. It is one of eight concerts and lectures, sched uled for the school year by the Ly ceum Committee of which Mrs. Ma ry Ann W. Franklin, assistant professor of Science, is chairman. BILL COX Hail to William Cox, a senior here who has mad; excellent contributions in the field of art and of whom much is expected during the forthcoming wrestling season. This, however, is about his artistry. Cox represented the College’s Art Department at the 5th Annual Meet ing of the National Conference of Artists at Atlanta University (Atlanta, Georgia) April 12-14, 1963. In the same month he won two money awards in art during the College ■ Awards Program. Later, for a draw ing sent to the State Fair held in Elizabeth City (October 13-18), Mr. Cox won first prize. Cox, whose home is Warsaw, Va., entered ECSC in the Fall of ’62 as a transfer student from Saint Paul’s College (Lawrencevilb, Va.). He is an Art major, captain of the Wrest ling Team, a musician in his own right and an Honor Roll student. Much success to Bill, who hopes to get his master’s degree at N.Y.U. and then go into the field of Com mercial Art. —Gloria Forbes Choir Reorganized The Elizabeth City State College Choir has already begun preparing for another year of hard work. Different from previous years, the Choir is divided into two sections. The title given to one is the “General Choir,” composed of new and former members. Under the direction of Mr. Wendell Wilson and accompanied by Mr. L. R. Ballou, the General Choir will perform for various programs during the school year. The “Concert Choir” is directed by Miss Evelyn A. Johnson and accom panied by Miss Edna L. Davis. It consists of former Choir members also, as well as selected new members. This particular division engages in more difficult music and will be the official representative of the College (special programs, tours, etc.). We welcome new members to the College Choir and hope that they will enjoy the organization and benefit from the many things it offers. —Jackie Long I (jUli^litliouSe cjCooLout The Lighthouse of Elizabeth City Slate College is our College Center. It is affiliated with the National As sociation of College Unions. In the Lighthouse we have a pro cram which is designed to meet the r eeds of our college family. In order that the program of the Lighthouse iriay be carried out, there are six planning committees. These commit tees are Fine Arts, Forum, Social Dance, Recreation, Hospitality, and Student Activities. The Lighthouse is not just a “cam pus hang-out;” rather, it is an organi zation and a program. It attempts to promote moral, social, cultural and educational development. Through all of the various aspects of develop ments the Lighthouse seeks to help prepare each student for life in order that each may be a worthy and capa ble citizen of our democracy. Here, many students may wonder just what can I do to make our program an even greater success?” Well, you may come into the Light house and join committees. For it is here that the planning of our social cultural, moral, and educational pro gramming begins. You must remember that it is up you to come in and help develop th; programs that you would like to developed on this campus, et us remember that it is through social, cultural, and moral training we become educated for life in cur modern world. The great philo- sophir John Dewey stated that: “Edu cation is not a preperation for life tut education is life itself.” Come help the Lighthouse help you! —Jean Rowlett Who...? Where...? What...? Students at SNEA Meet Melvin Riddick, Colbert and CoUn Minga, along with Mrs. Hazel G. Spellman, advisor, attended the state meeting of the Student National Edu cation Association (SNEA) held at Winston-Salem (North Carolina) State College on October 6. A report via a panel on the Co lumbus, Ohio Conference of SNEA (June 20-22) served to highlight the occasion. This panel included in its presentations a report on the Na tional Convention of SNEA, held in Detroit this past summer. Panelists: Regina Patterson (Wins- ton-Salem State College), president of the State SNEA; Dorothy Vann (Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C.), national secretary of SNEA; Dr. Brown of North Carolina College (Durham). The state conference developed as its theme for the year, “social sponsibility above self.” Business matters from local chapters and the matter of accreditation of colleges in SNEA formed other items on agenda. State and national notables were present to give the benefit of their knowledge and experience including Dr. Charles A. Lyons, Jr., executive secretary of the North Carolina Teachers Association (NCTA) and former ECSC dean; Dr. Lafayette Parker, president of NCTA; and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz of Salisbury, State SNEA consultant and head of the NCTA Division of Classroom Teachers. Members of the P. W. Moore Chapter of SNEA ask all ECSC stu dents, regardless of classification oi area of study, to join this organiza tion. “Know tomorrow’s educational trends today!” —Melvin Riddick Combat Complacent and calm rests the glowing tide. Wider than the heart is wide. Far deeper than the sea is deep on either side. Suddenly an attack of this dream— Smothers the serene, complacent thing from every side. Forcibly I battle this destiny. Yet with this enemy I sense the cruel agony. 1 dread this enmity! Striking each part and seeking to conquer the whole with a poisonous dart, 1 do not fear; I am bold! Triumphantly I gaze at the once-red tide, I watch the crescent color reside a corner of defeat. I spy sunset Across the golden plains. I watch it etch the purple sky into flames— flames galore! Now peace reigns forever and evermore. —Thelma Howard Each issue the Compass wUI publish in formation about graduates in Ihis column. Members of the alumni are invited to siib- m., information about what they are doing and where, to the Office of Information, Box 92, Elizabeth Cit) State CoUege 27909. Class of 1962 Mrs. Hilda Solomon Ivey of Roa noke Rapids, N. C. is teaching at the T. S. Inborden High School, Enfield, N. C. Mrs. Ivey was a graduate of the Department of Business Educa tion. She plans to continue in gradu ate school to prepare for a career in Guidance. Samuel Reese Johnson of Wilham- ston, N. C., (an Elementary Educa tion major) is teaching at the Rodgers Elementary School, Williamston. Jcmes Lucius Glover of Enfield, North Carolina, is a teacher of sci ence and mathematics in the 7th and 8th grades at the Willow Grove Ele mentary School, Tarboro, N. C. William Edward Tee! of Green ville, N. C., (General Science major) is teaching Chemistry, Physics and General Science at Shepard High School, Raleigh, N. C. During the summer of 1963, Mr. Teel attended A. and T. College, Greensboro, to study toward the Masters Degree i" Zoology. Mr. Teel was a memb( of the Science Club and is affihate with Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Class of 1963 Robert Lee Baker of Portsmoutn, Virginia (Science major) is a teacher of Biology and General Science at the I. C. Norcom High School, Ports mouth, his home. An outstanding student and football star, he was co captain of the team and a member of B;ta Beta Beta Science Honor Society. He was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1962- 63 and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Dorothy Marquenia Gray of Bal timore, Maryland (Elementary Educa tion major) is a fifth grade teacher at School 108, Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Gray was also listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1962-63, She served as a Junior Counselor and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mrs. Carlinda Biggs Jones of Wil liamston, N. C. (Elementary Educa tion major) is a primary teacher at the Fourth Street Elementary School, Plymouth, N. C. Mrs. Jones is a member of Delta Sigma Theta So rority. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are the parents of an infant daughter. Con gratulations! Howard Louis Freeman of Cole- rain, N. C. (Radio-Television) is a member of the U. S. Air Force, sta tioned at Chanute Air Force Base. Illinois, where he is receiving tech nical training as an instrument re pairman. Jasper Dewey Evans of Oxford, N. C. is a teacher and athletic coach at Clarification “Worth,” poem appearing in the ast issue, was by Melvin Riddick Carver High School, Mount Olive, North Carolina. Mr. Evans (Chem istry major) was the recipient of the Science award in his senior year. He is a member of the Alpha Kap pa Mu Honor Society, the Sigma Rho Sigma and Beta Beta Beta Hon or Societies. He was also listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1962-1963. Eddie Jordan Sykes (IIJ) of Hic kory, Virginia, a June graduate of Elizabeth City State College, has ac- :epted a teaching position with the Government of the Virgin Islands of the United States. He is a teacher of social studies at the Charlotte Amalie High School. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Mr. Sykes received the Bachelor cf Science degree in Social Science and is a membr of Sigma Rho Sig ma Honor Socity and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Talented Judith Moore is a senior art major and Honor Roll student who has im pressed more than one adjudicator when her art works have been on display. Judy won 1st prize in the Atlantic District Fair (Ahoskie) back in Octo ber 1958 for a pencil sketch (a land- s:ape) of her’s. Two years later she won 3rd prize for a ceramic piece and in 1962 she won 1st prize for a self- portrait. During the Fair in Elizabeth City (October, 1963), Miss Moore won 2nd prize for a fashion sketch which she submitted. Prize-winning is getting to be a habit for this talented lass. Judy transferred here from North Carolina College at Durham which she entered after finishing the W. S. Creecy High School in Rich Square, N. C. She has not announced plans for her career, after she finishes ECSC, but one may be reasonably certain that the design includes art. We wish her every success. She is a gifted person and a hard worker. Meanwhile, congratulations to Judith Moore for her accomplishments! THE COMPASS Volume 24 No. 2— November, 1963 Elizabeth City State College Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Non-Profit Organization U. S. Postage PAID Elizabeth City, N.C. Permit No. 5 Return Requested
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1963, edition 1
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