Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / March 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARCH, 1967 THE COMPASS PAGE FIVE Albert, Glover, Ghori Make 4.00 Averages At the end of the fall semester 109 students made the Honor Roll and 20 students made the Dean’s List. The Compass is proud to announce the names of those students who have been academically successful. Leading the scholars are two seniors and one sophomore, all of whom have an average of 4.00. They are Iris B. Albert, Mary R. Glover, and Saeed K. Ghori. THE DEAN'S LIST Fall Semester - 1966-1 S>67 Seniors Albert, Iris B. 4.00 Basnight, Heddy D. 3.65 Boone, Bettye F. 3.60 Brown, Edna F. 3.88 Duggins, Doris T. 3.80 Glover, Mary R. 4.00 Moore, Vonnie S. 3.60 Peanort, Geneva B. 3.79 Rasbury, Bettie L. 3.65 Thomas, Clarence E. 3.65 Turnage, Curtis D. 3.59 Juniors >East, Ingrid Y. 3.50 Salley, Arlease G. 3.59 Sophomores Felton, Mae B. Ghori, Saeed K. 4.00 Hawkins, Wilbert D. 3.80 Ward, Mary E. 3.69 Freshmen Carter, Alfred L. 3.74 "Riggs, Lillian 3.60 Walston, Jean P. 3.60 — j j - Sophomores Alston, Ervin 3.00 Barnes, Thelma N. 3.00 Blount, Deloris J. 3.29 Bryant, Savannah 3.00 HONOR ROLL Patricia L. tg^leston, Betty J. 3.00 3.20 'Felton, Henry L. 3.06 Fall Semester - 1966-1967 Felton, Lloyd S. 3.06 Fields, Bertha B. 3.06 Seniors Holley, Evelyn M. ‘Jones,Matilda 3.12 3.29 Aiken, Almeta 3.44 King, Carolyn 3.00 Anderson, Lonnie 3.37 Liverman, Bertha 3.25 Armstrong, Vivian T. 3.00 Garner, Ametha L. 3.00 Ashe, Celestine 3.33 Montague, Mariea 3.00 Oden, Ethel 3.00 Moore, John 3.42 Robinson, Joycelyn B. 3.23 McLaurin, Lacy 3.44 Best, Ruby O. 3.12 Norfleet, Robert E. K^3.00 Blount, Alton L. 3.13 Page, Mary K. Pearson, Brenda^ Bond, Dempsey 3.17 3.11 Brickhouse, Leroy 3.17 Pickett, Whr+W'C. 3.44 Britt, Laura H. 3.20 Quinlan, Terry A.—^ 3.17 Brown, Magnolia 3,00 Ray, Charles 3.00 Davis, Betty L. 3.00 Richmond, Annette 3.19 Eure, Grover T. 3.10 Stanley, Joseph L. 3.20 Fagan, Deloris 3.06 Teel,Diane 3.25 Fearing, Barbara 3.00 Thompson, Mack, III—^ 3.18 Graham, Ansol E. 3.00 White, Jeroline, 3.20 Herring, Ebnald 3.10 Holley, Willie B. 3.20 Holmes, Robert W. 3.14 Manley, Diane W. 3.14, Moore, Jesse A. 3.06 Murrell, Bonner 3.00 Payne, Gabreell 3.21 Freshmen Purkett, William E. 3.18 Respass, Alton L. 3.25 Brothers, Javon 3.30 Sauls, Shirley A. 3.36 Chesson, Kenneth R. 3.20 Sharpe, Butler L., Ill 3.44 Council, Audrey 3.00 Skinner, Delma M. 3.42 Creecy, Brenda H. 3.00 Smith, Joan C. 3.00 Curtis, Barbara J.'^ 3.00 Tabron, Prymas — Thomas, Marjorie^ ty 3.35 Gibbs, Dollie M. 3.44 ' 3.36 Hedgepeth, Leonard N. 3.25 Thomas, Patsy A. 3.04 Jennings, Carolyn 3.32 Tucker, Lawrence 3.20 Jones, Sylvia P. 3.33 Turnage, Shirley M. 3.35 Mitchell, Glenwood 3.44 Tyson, Earl L. 3.00 Pruden, Josephine —' 3.00 Vaughan, Geraldine 3.25 Reid, Billie J. 3.13 Watson, Eddie L. 3.44 Smith, Nannie D. 3.23 West, Myrtle T. 3.00 Spencer, Odell 3.33 Worsley, Marge rene 3.42 Taylor, Jacquelyn 3.03 Young, Izola 3.20 Webb, Golden L. 3.25 Juniors Bond, Booker T. Brinkley, Joyce A. Brooks, Bettie D. Davis, Charlean S. Dickens, Bernard Fleetwood, Shirley M. Freeman, Charles Grantham, Joyce A. Hall, Carolyn Hart, Richard Lyons, Jame£,E. Mills, Joyce V. Mitchell, Freddie L. Moore, James S. McCloud, Carolyn Y. McNeil, Leo Penn, Sonnie P. Singleton, Charles L. Smith, Lila G. Vaughan, Saundra Whitehurst, VlTgi|e Wilkinsi^L^uv^a C. Wilkins/WVyllise Words, Soisette 3.00 3.33 3.27 3.00 3.09 3.12 3.17 3.33 3.12 3.17 3.33 3.00 3.17 3.00 3.35 3.00 3.00 3.18 3.31 3.18 3.47 3.20 3.00 3.00 Gone Is Snipes ““ Now The "Falcon” by Dallas Brown Eugene Snipes Eugene Snipes, whom most of us know as just Snipes, will be transferring his athletic skills away from our ECSC football field to wherever the Atlanta Falcons battle. Snipes, a tall 6 ft., 188 lb. package, was through the year closely scouted by the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners, Dallas Cow boys, Pittsburgh Steelers, Oak land Raiders, New York Jets, and Baltimore Colts. Then, he was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams who in turn immediately sold him to the Atlanta Falcons, who were fast after him as well. Playing split-end, flanker- back and possibly on the special ty team, will yield Snipes a sal ary ”in the neighborhood” of $30,000. How did he ever get to sign a contract for such a large sum? Well, the pros say it was speed, hands, height, personal carriage, and his ability in ne gotiating his contract. Old ECSC football fans may remember Snipes in action as end, half-back, split-end, or flanker-back. He totaled 93 pass es in three years, 18 touchdowns, as well as 11 eztrapoints. Some times Coach Caldwell utilized his skill as a blocker, where the coach says "he performed quite adequately.” The Falcons are hoping that Snipes can solve one of their biggest problems, created by the lack of a wide and fast receiver. ECSC thanks Raleigh and Legion High for giving us Snipes or "The Falcon” for a few years. Physical Education Major’s Club News The advisors for the Physical Education Major’s Club are G. L. Smith and John Turpin, Jr. The Physical Education Major’s Club has stated that they are planning their intramural activi ties for the second nine weeks. The activities include softball teams, shuffleboards, horseshoes, tabletennis, volleyball and arch ery. The Intramural Council direct ed by Mr. Alvin Kelley infludes Physical Education Majors. The students are Irving Cog gins, Albert Richards, Lin coln Bond, Charles Singleton and Calvin Hines. Students interested in participating in any of these activities should contact the above members of the council. Intramural softball begins Mon day, April 17. Teams ate limited to 15 players and two coaches. The Roving Sports Eye Reporter JOHN WILLIAMS Matmen Finish Season With Honors 5 Members of the wrestling team at Elizabeth City State College stond poised in their wrestling attire: Front Row: William Hill, Golden Webb, Eric Keyes, Felton Keyes, Lamar Deloatch, Julius Webb. Back Row: Wayne Holmes, Eddie Watson, Jessie Carmon, John McCoy, Irving Coggins and Elizah Barco. by Mack Thompson The wrestlers of Vikingland, led by co-captains Wayne Holmes and William Hill, rewarded us with overwhelming victories derived from desire, determination, and hard training.According to Coach Roy Knight, "it was the best team we have had in the four years of wrestling.” He stated that the leading contribvfting fac tors of improvements were due to outstanding freshmen who had previous wrestling experience in high school. Proof which supported the popularity of the sport was shown by an increase of attend ance of students. The amount of attendance of students has moved up to equal ranks com pared with those of other sports. In order to make wrestling more popular in the eastern area of North Carolina and thereby bring ing better experienced wrestlers here, the matmen have performed exhibition matches in high schools such as Central-Gates- ville, N. C., Perquimans County Union-Winfall, N. C., and Wash ington Coimty Union-Roper,N. C. Coach Knight gave special recognition and congratulations to some members of the team for outstanding performances. They were Eliza Barco, Irvin Coggins, Wayne Holmes, William Hill, Ju lius Webb, and Eric Keyes. Three of these gained honors in the ClAA wrestling tournament held at Howard University which paced the Vikings with a team standing of fourth. They were William Hill-third place 130 lbs., Julius Webb-third place 145 lbs., and Eric Keyes-second place 160 pounds. Keyes was voted as runnerup for the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Coach Knight’s comments on next year’s expectations were "We will have a better team be cause of the increased experience of the present members and of incoming students.” He also expressed his intentions of par ticipating in next year’s annual national tournaments held in Pennsylvania-NCAA, Minnesota- NAIA, and Cleveland, Ohio-41’s. From the Compass Staff we say to the wrestling team, and its coach - CONGRATULATIONS. Intramural Highlights Basketball The National and American Intramural Basketball League has finished an exciting season which many students witnessed unbelievably spectacular drib bling, shooting, and rebounding from outstanding members of each teaml The leagues were composed of six teams: Ques, Raiders, Feltas, Royals, All- Stars, and Freshmen. At the end of regular season play, the Ques, led by Marvin Spaulding, had obtained first place in the American League by finishing a perfect season of three wins and no losses (3-0). The Royals, led by flashy Tim othy Williams, dominated the Na tional League with a 3-0 record and took sole possession of first place. Favored to win the annual by Mack Thompson tournament wnich all teams will participate are the Royals, who seem to have more balance and depth. At present, the first round of the tournament has been completed with the Raiders de feating the Majors by a forfeit, the Royals over the Feltas by forfeit, and the All-Stars placing victory over the Freshmen by a stoxe of 62 to 58. Leading the scoring for the All-Stars were William Johnson and George Riley with 28 and 20 points re spectively. Donnell Moore and Michael Andrews paced the losers with 18 and 16 points re spectively. At the end of this season there will be great anticipation of cooperation and participation of all students in intramural softball.
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1967, edition 1
5
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