PAGE 8...THF COMPASS...MARCH/APRIL, 1971
A call for
action
For the first time in
the history of the move
ment, national third world
organizations are joining
with the antiwar move
ment in conducting the
spring offensive for
peace and justice.
At this moment the Na
tional Welfare Rights Or
ganization headed by Dr.
George Wiley, and the
Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference di
rected by Dr. Ralph Aber
nathy, are bringing their
constituencies into this
spring’s activities. The
decision to do so is bas
ed on the agreement of
large segments of the
pace movement to respect
on a parity the questions
of social justice and
peace. These questions
represent themselves in
the 3 demands of:
1. Immediate total
withdrawal from Vietnam
by a set date.
2. $6,500 minimum an
nual income for a family
of four.
3. Free all political
prisoners.
Mayday Movement
calls for mass support
for these actions:
April 1-4: TRIBUTE IN
ACTION TO MARTIN LU
THER KING, JR.- Support
for SCLC- NWRO call
for action on the theme:
“Freedom from hunger,
war and repression.”
Focus on SCLC - NWRO
demonstration on Wall
NaHnnwidft Inral .
activities such as: Hun
ger marches to dramatize
hunger for jobs, housing
and peace; Fasts; Teach-
ins and other special
programs in schools on
April 2; Tax Protest
and Resistance activi
ties on a community le
vel relating to reorder
ing priorities; Rallies
on April 3; Religious Tri
butes to Martin Luther
King on Sunday April 4.
People will be urged to
live on Welfare food bud
get the week of March 28
to April 3. Local WRO’S
will sponser welfare din
ners April 4. (Money col
lected from Hunger Mar
ches, Fasts, and Rallies
will be sent to National
Welfare Right’s Organ
ization, 1419 H.St.,N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20005).
April 5-9 NEW YORK
CITY, SCLC and PEO
PLE’S COALITION.
Demonstrations, includ
ing militant non-violent
civil disobedience at Wall
Street to dramatize de
mands of America’s
poor.
We cannot stress e-
nough need for every
one to support and in
volve themselves in the
early April actions. We
will suffer from our in
ability to reach Out to
other oppressed human
beings if this period goes
by without our personal
involvem ent.
MAYDAY TRIBE
Charm Clinic
The Women’s Govern
ment Association is spon
soring a Charm Clinic
that extends from Feb
ruary 6, toApril24. Many
outstanding features will
be shown for the benefit
of all the Black women
students here at FCSU.
The WGA is working
very hard in providing ed
ucational and enjoyable
events for the Black
women of ECSU.
The executive board of
WGA is drawing up a con
stitution to be approved
by the members and the
Advisory Council.
Election time is draw
ing near. Any students
wish to run for an
office of WGA in April
should contact the offi
cials of WGA. The WGA
office is located in the
University Center.
CHARM WORKSHOP
SCHEDULE
Saturdays 2:00 to 4:00
February 6, 1971
Introduction to Charm-
Mrs. Holley and Mrs.
Thorpe
February 13, 1971
Sitting and Eating - Dr.
Glover and Miss Mer
Wrestling Squad
The FCSU Viking matmen are dynamic again *is
year. They have an overall record of 9-4, and are
undefeated in the CIAA conference with a record of
5-0. They possess a record of 4-2 in the NAIA con-
For the small size of the school, the Viking matmen
carry one of the strongest wrestling teams throughout
Fastern Carolina. They have faced such opponents as
Fast Carolina University, Appalachian State Univer
sity, Western Carolina University and the University
of North Carolina in Wilmington.
The dynamic Viking matmen were NAIA Cham
pions in 1970 and hope to uphold the title again this
year. .
The squad is well balanced and determined as us
ual. They are headed by captain, Samuel Thomas,
junior from Virginia. He has been given the name of
“Bobo the Bruiser” by fans and team-mates. Odell
Cleveland is co-captain of the team.
TEAM ROSTER
Weight Name Class
118 lbs. Larry Horton Freshman
126 lbs. Gary Moore Freshman
134 lbs. Reuben Geoffrey Freshman
142 lbs. Robert Raynor Freshman
150 lbs. Odell Cleveland Junior
158 lbs. Samuel “Bobo” Thomas Junior
167 lbs. Rochester Baker Sophomore
177 lbs. Robert McKenzie Senior
190 lbs. George “Killer” Miller Freshman
heavy Paul McCoae Junior
weight “The Pounder”
Coach: Roy Knight
ritt . Assistant - Miss
Regina Johnson
February 20, 1971
Physical Fitness and
Sex - Mrs. Rosaline
Smith. Assistant -Zan
dra Robinson
February 27, 1971
Proper Dress and Hair
Styling - Mrs. Thorpe,
Mrs. Ruth Reaves, Dr.
Glover. Assistants -
Margarette Birth and
Beverly Morris.
March 6, 1971
Modeling - Mrs. Rosa
line Smith, Mrs. Carol
Jones and Dr. Anne
Henderson.
March 27, 1971
Conversation, Diction-
Mrs. Caldwell. Assist
ant - Virnola Poole.
April 17, 1971
Practice for Fashion
Show
April 24, 1971
Fashion Show - Miss
Charm 71-72 Award,
Trophy
Colin Stokes (left), chairman of the board of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. hands
over a check for $143,274 to Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Wi^ton-
balem State University. The check represents the third phase of a proeram de
signed to strengthen Winston-Salem State, and increases the total civ^ bv Rev
nolds to the program to more than a half million dollars.
NAIA
All-Americans
picked
NEW YORK (UPI) —
Elmore Smith and Travis
Grant, who paced Ken
tucky State to its second
consecutive NAIA bas
ketball cham pionship,
Saturday were named to
the 1970-71 National As
sociation of Intercolleg
iate Athletics All-Am er
ica Squad, as was Mike
Gale, a 6-3 senior at
Elizabeth City, N.C.
Three teams consist
ing of 10 players each
were selected by the
NAIA Basketball Coach
es’ Association.
Joining Smith, a 7-foot
junior. Grant, a 6-8 jun
ior, and Gale on the first
team are 6-7 senior Ken
McIntosh of Eastern
Michigan; 6-4 junior
George Adams of Gard
ner - Webb (N.C.); 7-1
senior Greg Northington
of Alabama State; 6-2
junior James Silas of Ste
phen F. Austin; 6-0 sen
ior Kenny Davis of Geo
rgetown (Ky.) and 5-10
senior Dave Cooper of
Fairmont State (W. Va.).
Named to the second
team were Amos Thom-
Abortions
iv.y.c. iv.y.
Legal abortions in N.Y.S.
NO RESIDENCY RE -
QUIRFMENTS. All abor
tions performed at Ac
credited Hospitals or at
Affiliated Clinics by on
ly BOARD CERTIFIED
OR BOARD QUALIFIED
GYNECOLOGISTS.
all INFORMATION IS
CONFIDENTIAL
For all inquiries and/or
registration call:
212-865-7810
8 a.m. - 11 p.m. - days
a week
par, INC.
209 W. 125 STREET
SUITE 200
N.Y.C. 10027
... Are you creative ...
(Continued from page 4)
experience along with
ideas. He gets involved
with the world.
If you want to be crea
tive you will notice an in
dividual gift within your
self. You have develop
ed a zest that young
adults use in creating.
The generation now is
more curious, indepen
dent, aware, and coura
geous and all these fact
ors attribute to the a-
wareness of creativity.
A heavy brain doesn’t
mean creativity. A per
son can take what he has
learned and put it to
gether in new unexpect
ed combinations. Many
people are interested in
a wide range of activi
ties which make them
more interesting to be
creative.
Don’t think for one min
ute that one is born with
a creative streak. The
imagination genes are
distributed among cer
tain individuals. But some
people feel that if you
don t have it, you can’t get
it so why try?
Just look at yourself
in the mirror, ask your
self, how creative can
I be?
Challenge yourself with
a test. I do not agree
that not everyone has
the talent to be the best,
but if it is original and
different, you created it
out of your originality
traits.
Ka-Esbia Phillips
MIKE GALE
. . . first team
as of Southwestern Ok
lahoma State; Mike Ratliff
of Eau Claire State
(Wise); Henry Steele of
Northeast Louisiana
State; Dave Smith of Guil
ford (N.C.); Bob Cheeks of
Whittier (Calif.); Danny
Davis of Henderson State
(Ark); Mike Necaise of
William Carey (Miss);
Fred Hilton of Grambling;
Tom Cole of Flon (N.C.);
and Chuck Taylor of West
Liberty State (W. Va.)
The third team con
sists of Chip Johnson of
Augusta (Ga.); Jackie
Dikins of Voorhees(S.C.);
Sterling Quant of Central
State (Ohio); Gary Ev-
jen of Northern State (S.
D.); Ray Green of Cali
fornia State (Pa.); Ken
dall Mayfield of Tuskegee
(Ala).; Rich Hanson of
Central Washington State;
James Lister of Sam
Houston State and Lin-
dall Reason of Eastern
Michigan.