Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / Oct. 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE COMPASS PAGE 7 Graduate Record Exams LEEP ENROLLEE - Shelly Willingham (wearing glasses) approaches the steps of the University C enter for relaxation, at the close of a busy day. A native of Rocky Mount, N.C. he is Elizabeth City State Univer sity’s first enrollee in its Law Enforcement Education Program. Sir Guy And Orchestra OCTOBER 14, 1969 WHO... WHAT... WHERE... Mr. Johnnie Edward Harris, from South Mills, North Carolina, graduat ed from ECSU in 1958. He has achieved the po sition as Administrative Assistant to the Superin tendent of Montgomery County Public ^hools, 850 North Washington St., Rockville, Maryland. S.N.E.A. I NEWS I By Carolyn Jennings and Robert Ward The Student National Education Association plans to make this a pro sperous and successful year. The members have elected the following offi cers for this coming year: President - Glen- wood Mitchell, Vice- President - Larry Alston, Secretary - Carolyn Har rison, Assistant Secre tary - Eva Holly, Trea surer - Iris Lodge and Reporters - Robert Ward and Carolyn Jennings. Program Chairmen are Otassa Lacy, Jimmy Cop ies and Margaret Gre gory. Chairman of mem bership committee is Roxanna Powell. S.N.E.A. is conducting a membership drive. Any student interested in be coming a member of this association may contact Roxanna Powell, or any of the officers listed a- bove. Members of S.N.E.A. are busy making plans for this coming year. They will be host and hostess- (continued from Sept. 26 issue of the Compass) “Because 1 know for a fact that most of the Soul Folk uptown don’t know a thing about New York except the ghettos Har lem, the Bronx, and Brooklyn that’s as far as they get. They're like encaged people peering out from behind little iron bars.... “Well maybe that’s not how it really is.”, she said. “The hell it isn’t, baby if our Blacks would real ize what they are doing to themselves and get to gether, they wouldn’t just sit in their apartments and gaze. But, no, they’ll stay right in their snug rat nests, and eat out of that greasy spoon and rot. And do you know the iron ic thing about it all, these are the same folk who go back South and pretend they’re living so good. They’ll rent that Cadil lac or Lincoln and buy one of these $39.95 shiny suits and can’t see how Folks in the South live as they dO' I tell you it’s a sack of hypothetical B.S.” “Since you're so staun chly against the way we live in the North, nobody es for the Regional meet ing of the North Carolina Teachers' Association. The meeting will be held October 10, 1969 in Will iams Hall. Members of S.N.E.A. are continuing their plans, which were initiat ed last year, to establish ? ■ made you come here, or come to New York for that matter.” “Hold it Jo, I’m not against the people, it’s the system. Why can’t we be ourselves, why can’t we be us and stop trying to imitate Charley all the time. We have been sup pressed for so long un til many of us don’t take time to realize what we’re really doing to each other, and what the Honky is do ing to us.” ' ‘1 thought I cam e to view some art, not to discuss the social problems of the day.”, she said blank ly- “I’m sorry I didn’t mean to go off on a tan gent.” “In just the short time that I’ve known you. I’ve already detected that you are a sensitive and very bitter man,” she said. “Baby I was born sen sitive but it’s the nasty and the ugly things in life that have made me bit ter.” Late Afternoon “How was your day?”, Henry asked. “Just beautiful, thanks to your playing cupid.” “I thought you’d like her, that’s why 1 sent her a tutorial program. This program will not only benefit students on cam pus but also those edu cationally deprived stu dents who live in the com munity. The aim of the program is to give tu torial assistance to de prived children. over.” “Then you planned it all?”, Roy said. “Of course man, tell me what happened?” “Oh, I sold a painting, which I think will be able to take me over some of the rough spots. And I think I’ll be ^le to move into an apartment.” “Well, don’t you like her? Of course she’s a little silly but you’ll get used to her. Did you kiss her?” “No, I didn't kiss her.” “Don't worry about that, as 1 said she is silly. You don't have to leave do you? Why don't you stay here?” “I couldn't do that,” Roy replied. “Why not?” “Well, I’ve got some money now and I can af ford it, maybe not afford it but I’ll survive though.” “1 thought you said we were Soul Brothers.” “We are but, because I’ll live some place else doesn’t mean that I’m not your Soul Brother.” “Can I visit you.... sometimes?” “Of course man. Lis ten, you’ve got to help me find a place to live.” “When do you want to PRINCETON, N. J. — Educational Testing Ser vice announced today that undergraduates and others preparing to go to graduate school may take 5ie Graduate Record Ex aminations on any of six different test dates during the current academic year. The first testing date for the GRE is October 24, 1969. Scores from this administration will be re ported to the graduate schools before December 1. Students planning to register for the October test date are advised that applications received by ETA after October 7 will incur a $3.00 late regis tration fee. After Octo ber 10, there is no gua rantee that applications for the October test date can be processed. The other five test dates are December 13, 1969; January 17, Feb ruary 28, April 25 and July 11, 1970. Equivalent late fee and registration deadlines apply to these dates. Choice of test dates should be determined by On Saturday, Septem ber 27, 1969 at 9:00 P. M., Sir Guy and his fam ous orchestra was fea tured in ECSU’s gymnas ium. It was a grand night for soul rocking music to celebrate the vic- start?”. Junior asked. “What's wrong with right now?” They left as if off to another world. Another episode had gone by and only the future remained. The future that had so the requirements of grad uate schools or fellow ships to which one is ap plying. Scores are usually reported to graduate schools five weeks after a test date. The Graduate Record Examinations include an Aptitude Test of general scholastic ability and Ad vanced Tests measuring achievement in 21 major fields of study. Full de tails and registration forms for the GRE are contained in the 1969-70 Bulletin of Information for Candidates. The Bull etin also contains forms and instructions for re questing transcript ser vice on GRE scores al ready on file with ETS. This booklet may be available on your campus or may be ordered from: Educational Testing Ser vice, Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540; Edu cational Testing Service, Box 1502, Berkeley, Cal ifornia 94701; Education al Testing ^rvice, 960 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201. torlous event of the mighty Vikings, who de feated the Spartans of Norfolk State. The pro gram was sponsored by the Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity at ECSU. much to offer and in the same vein so much to lose. “Time to be, is the cycltron of potential wait ing to be challenged by the pendulum of fate and the grace that moves Dr. Thorpe, Pres. ECSU talks with a few of the new instructors at the get acquainted reception given for them. Discussing an interesting matter with Dr. Thorpe are Mr. Richards, Chemistry In structor (L), Dr. Choulder, physical science instruct or, and Mr, Conrath, English instructor. Mr. Jeffer son, new business manager, is seen in the background. WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ABOUT ANYTHING ON ECSU’S CAMPUS, THE NATION OR THE WORLD? SUBMIT YOUR EDITORIALS TODAY.
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1969, edition 1
7
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