PAGE 8 THE COMPASS JULY, 1969 Report On Academic Excellence Academic Statistics Based on current membership rosters Spring 1968 Male cumulative average Female cumulative average Senior cumulative average Junior cumulative average Sophomore cumulative average Freshmen cumulative average Hugh Cale Dole Symera Butler Bias West Lodge Deltas AKAs Omegas Kappas Sigmas Zetas Alphas Biology majors cumulative average English majors cumulative average Art majors cumulative average Education majors cumulative average Chem. & Math, majors cumulative average Business majors cumulative average Social Science majors cumulative average Ind, Arts majors cumulative average Phy. Ed. majors cumulative average Music majors cumulative average 2.07 2,26 2.41 2.30 2.22 1.92 2.40 2.35 2.35 2.19 2.07 1,94 2.79 2.77 2.69 2,58 2,60 2.47 2.46 2.44 2.35 2.34 2.32 2.21 2.17 2.14 2.06 1.96 1.88 Ed . Note: It is hoped that the academic statistics for the spring of 1969 will soon appear in your COMPASS. Oueen (Continued from page 2) in large numbers. So you see that we do not insist on all work and no play, although one’s class work should come first. Those of you who are not in summer school, prepare for an early re turn. When you return, remember that you can never plan your future by the past but always think about what lies ahead of you and strive for the best things in life. WHO (Continued from Page 4) classes are directed by Dean Daniel G. Sampson of NCCU and Professor Ernest Gelham of Duke University. Miss Corrine Deloat- che, who received the Bachelor of Science de- g^ree in sociology from Elizabeth City State Uni versity Sunday, June 1, began graduate studies at Northwes^rn University, on June 2S, Aided "with free tuition and a substantial monthly allowance^. Corinne will be requiiro to teach two courses the public school system, in addi tion to her academic load at Northwestern. Upon the successfu|‘completion of the prog*^, she will be granted ^^e Master of Arts degr^ in sociology. While ‘ a student at Elizabeth,^City State Uni versity, "Sdiss Deloatche was very-active in extra curricular! activities. A native of Conway, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Deloatche, she was a member of Wo men’s Government Asso ciation, Ushers Guild, Modern Dance Group, UCRF, and Thalia Sorosis Club. Continue to enjov your summer and don t let the heat get you down. I shall look forward to see ing you in August. Margaret Gregory Miss ECSU New Food Service On July 1, 1969, Eliz abeth City State College became Elizabeth City State University. On the same day new changes were made in the New Cafeteria. Our food ser vices operation became the responsibility of the ARA Slater Foodservice, a food service contractor with temporary and per manent staff workers.The University pays ARA Slater to operate its food. Faculty members will continue their monthly payment plan of three meals a day. Any person who is now employed by the Univer sity will not be expected to lose his job as a re sult of the new changes taking place in the New Cafeteria and better working conditions can be expected for both regu lar and student employ ees. The Cafeteria Com mittee, consisting of stu dents, faculty and staff members will continue to exist to give suggestions and recommendations. The change has been made in an effort to offer bet ter service and to pro vide the best possible working conditions for the employees. With the new service the confusion of students cutting line has been avoided. From observing the students, faculty and staff enjoy the new food service that ECSU offers with a smile. Pres. WGA (Continued from page 2) abeth City State Uni versity. Dr. Thorpe has bridged a great gap that existed on the campus in years gone by. He is young, which aids in communi cation with the students. We have a closer rela tionship between student and faculty. The advancement of this university depends greatly upon the desires of the students. We can only achieve through unity. Only unity can help us work our way to a higher level among universities. There are many or ganizations on campus through which one may express this idea for the advancement of the uni versity. We want to sup press any college unrest that may be a threat to growth of the college. We must collaborate to get recognizable end re sults. The Women’s Govern ment Association will strive to assist the uni versity in all of its en deavors. Ask not what Elizabeth City State University can do for you but what you, as young dedicated adults can do for Elizabeth City State University. Old ime/t “Some people are like blis ters — they don’t show up until the work is done.” My Neighbors 1 »• „■ ■nT HL U|r “It’s summer but the studying doesn’t stop.” Studious Janice Brothers, senior social science major. Outstanding Alumnus “Making a game of it is fine, but let’s not go overboard on it!” Mr. Ulysses Dickens, a graduate of the class of 1941, Elizabeth City State University has been se lected by the Compass Staff as outstanding alum nus for the month of July. He has done further study at Shaw University and is now principal of the school for Criminals in Maryland. Dr. Dickens is affil iated with many civic or ganizations in Baltimore, Maryland and the com munity in which he lives. He is vice-president of the Elizabeth City State University John H. Bias local alumni chapter and also a member of the na tional chapter. Mr. Dickens is the own er of Forest Manor which holds at least 3,000 peo ple and the Ambassador Room which holds 750 people. Dances, wed dings, conventions and other affairs are held at his Forest Manor and Ambassador Room. During the years which the ECSU choir has tour ed Baltimore, Md., Dick ens has taken the initia tive to give the choir catered meals. He has a great concern and love for Miss Evelyn A. John son, directress of ECSU’s choir. Mr. Dickens is married to the former Miss Ann Stovall of Rocky Mount, N.C. She is a graduate of Shaw University and she is now teaching Sup ervisor of Medical Tech nology at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Mr. Dickens also has two daughters, Mrs. D. Rich ardson and Miss Ann M. Dickens. Mrs. Richard son, a teacher at Herring Run Jr. High School, is a graduate of Morgan State College. His second daughter Miss Ann Dick ens is a graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh,N.C. Miss Dickens now works as a computer Program- mist at IBM in Pough keepsie, New York. Mr. Dave Richardson, son-in- law to Mr. Dickens is a systems engineer at IBM in Maryland. He is also a graduate of Morgan State College. Let all of us salute him for his great work. He de serves all the good things in life. Do you think he is worthy of the title? oh/LV /tf algAE AKJ IMPOE.rAMT FOOD FOE AMP A S-TAFlE IM the ORlEWTAL PUT iT'5 TWE $ouecE FOK the GELA-riM NEEPEP TO MAtcE C«AMAwlCt cream/ MX' '-■p I s- 8 iWi will Hanw aws « Ss ms tw8i am w CK 'iAdr ^ S'-!--' ^ ^ mM »■«"'. '■?» Mai t _ Anne Paige Jenkins, Senior biology major, relaxes in front of new Student Union Building.

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