“Who’s Who” (Continued)
MARCH, 1974 THE COMPASS PAGE 7
[Continued From Page 1]
HENDERSON, David J.—
Recepient of the Edna Harris
Mitchell and the Biggs Biology
awards, David has, reigned as
the top-ranking biology major
during his freshman, sopho
more and junior years. Affiliat
ed with the Student Govern
ment Association, the ECSU
Radio Program Staff, and
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, he is the son of Mr.
Dale E. and Dr. Ann M.
Henderson, of ELIZABETH
CITY. N.C.
HOLLEY, Leonard—Having
studied, during the spring of
1973, at the Brookhaven
National Laboratory, the senior
chemistry major looks forward
to a rewarding career in
chemistry. A native of AU-
LANDER, N.C., he is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Holley.
HOLLEY, Pedro—Currently
serving as president of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Phi
Gamma Fraternity, Pedro is
also active in the ECSU
Chapter of the Student North
Carolina Association of Educa
tors and the Student National
Education Association. Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Holley,
Sr.. of TYNER, N.C., he is a
senior industrial arts education
major. Pedro also holds
membership on several of the
University's councils and com
mittees.
JENKINS. Alma F.—Having
twice studied as a participant in
Meharry Medical College’s
Summer Program, Miss Jen
kins has now been selected to
study at the Brookhaven
National Laboratory. The top-
ranking junior biology major is
a member of the University
Choir, United Campus Reli
gious Fellowship, “The Com
pass” Staff, and other organi
zations. Daughter of Mrs. Alma
S. and the late Willie Jenkins,
SELMA, N.C., she has been
the recepient of numerous
awards for her outstanding
academic achievements and
participation in campus organi
zations and activities.
JOHNSON, Stephanie D.—
Flipping, twisting, jumping,
clapping and leading the
cheers, in victory and defeat,
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Mr.
Darnell Johnson (class of 1973)
a graduate student at the
University of Kentucky, is a
senior elementary education
major. A native of PORTS
MOUTH, Va., and the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood C.
Bailey, she is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc., the Thalia Sorosis Club,
Women’s Government Associa
tion, and several other campus
organizations.
MITCHELL, Carolyn F.—
Honored by Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society for her academic
achievements. Miss Mitchell is
a senior sociology major.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cling Mitchell, Jr., AULAN-
DER, N.C., she is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc., Student National Educa
tion Association, Social Science
Club, and Women’s Govern
ment Association.
MITCHELL, Mary P.—A
native of AHOSKIE, N.C.,
Mary is married to Mr.
Glenwood Mitchell )class of
1970). Currently a member of
the Pyramid Club of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, the
senior mathematics major is
also a member of the
Mathematics and Science Club,
Student National Education
Association, and United Cam
pus Religious Fellowship.
MONTAGUE, Franklin D.—
Chief Justice of the Student
Court and Business Manager of
the University Choir. Franklin
is a senior business adminis
tration major. Son of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank M. Montague,
BURGAW, N.C., he also serves
on several policy-making com
mittees, at ECSU.
MURPHY, Melba J.—A
representative in the first
Annual Minority Schools Bio
medical Support Symposium,
at Xavier University, New
Orleans. La., Miss Murphy is a
ranking senior biology major.
Assistant Secretary of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and the '■
Science Club, she is also a
member of the Student Nation
al Association. A native of
TOMAHAWK, N.C., she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Murphy.
NEWTON, JAMES—Vice-
President of the Industrial Arts
Club, the junior industrial arts
major is also President of the
Pan-Hellenic Council and the
Men’s Government Associa
tion. Now serving as Vice
President of Student Govern
ment, the MT. OLIVE, N.C.
NATIVE IS A MEMBER OF
NUMEROUS CAMPUS COM
MITTEES. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Colon Newton.
PICOT, VIVIAN—Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T.
Picot, CARRSVILLE, VA.,
Vivian is a senior sociology
major. She is affiliated with
Thalia Sorosis Club, Student
Court, Social Science Club, and
Student National Education
Association.
WILLIAMS, Roselyn D.—
Miss Williams, a senior social
Hurdle Appointed To Health Manpower Center
Having earlier been designa
ted as one of five Regional
Health Manpower Centers, in
North Carolina, Chancellor
Marion D. Thorpe annc -nces
the appointment of Carroll L.
Hurdle as director of the
Elizabeth City State University
Center. Under the state’s
Health Manpower Program,
the center at ECSU will
implement the region’s health
careers recruitment and coun
seling program.
Hurdle, an alumnus of
ECSU. returns to direct the
program, after over seven
years in the Bertie Cou-^y
Public School system, where .e
taught at both the South
western and Bertie Senior High
Schools. A native of Edenton,
N.C., he has done further
studies at East Carolina
University, Hampton Institute,
and North Carolina Central
University. Married to the
former Miss Lelia F. Bazemore,
Hurdle has been involved in
civic and educational activities
as a member of: Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc.; the
Windsor Elk Lodge, Number
756; the Bertie County Little
League Football Association:
and of the local, state and
national educational associa
tions.
While working closely with
Dr. E. Lavonia Allison, Director
of the state’s Health Manpower
Development Program, and Dr.
Co-Ed Visitation Rights
Elizabeth City State Univer
sity students have achieved
another goal. They have
obtained the right to Coeduca
tional Visitation on a trial basis,
approved by The Student
Government Association, The
Women’s Government Associa
tion, The Men’s Government
Association, Student Personnel
Services, The Advisory Council
and the Board of Trustees. All
students must have parental
approval before they may
participate. The visitation does
not apply and is not approved
for freshmen.
The visitation right is
permitted only in Bulter Hall,
Doles Hall, Hugh Cale Hall,
New Men's Dormitory and New
Women’s Dormitory. The pro
gram is designed for weekend
visitation only during the
following hours: Friday, 7:00
p.m. to 11:00 p.m.; Saturday,
2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and
Sunday, 5:00 p.m. to 11:00
p.m.
All students and non
students participating must
obtain an admission card.
All rules and regulations of
the program are printed in a
small booklet and must be
abided by or proper action will
be taken.
Elizabeth City State Univer
sity students assert coeduca
tional visitation as an asset to^
present campus living. It is to
be an expedient process of
establishing living learning
centers, improved dormitory
conditions and adhere to
universe collegiate endeavors.
Jimmy R. Jenkins, Chairman of
the nine-member ECSU Health
Manpower Advisory Commit
tee, Hurdle w'ill head this
region's efforts to recruit and
counsel minority and disadvan
taged students for health
careers. In accepting the
position. Hurdle indicated that
he liked the challenge which
grew out of his awareness and
concern over the growing and
critical shortages, not only in
doctors, but also in the many
allied health positions.
Guidance counselors, junior
and community college ad
missions directors, and other
interested public school and
college personnel can contact
Hurdle at the Cardwell-Hoffler
Infirmary, on ECSU’s campus.
Biochemist
Lectures
Following a presentation,
last month, by Dr. Eugene
Upchurch, curator of education
for the North Carolina Museum
of Natural History, the Eliza
beth City State University
Visiting Scientist Series has
scheduled two lectures, this
month. Sponsored by the
biology department, the series
has brought to the campus. Dr.
Tom E. Smith, who lectures on
Thursday, March 7.
Dr. Smith, a native of
Georgia who received the PhD
degree in biochemistry from
Georgetown University, lectur
ed on “Some Aspects of
Cellular Physiology,” at 9:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m., in the
Lester Hall Science Lecture
Room. Formerly a junior
scientist at the National
A New Day
On occasion of the annual
Christian Citizenship Day and
Brotherhood Day, Elizabeth
City State University was
honored to have the Honorable
Hobson R. Reynolds, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Benevo
lent Protective order of Elks of
the world.
The Honorable Reynolds was
invited to speak by the United
Campus Religious Fellowship
on Sunday, January 27. He
spoke on the subject “A New
Day,” and advised all students
to keep pushing foreward, for
success does not come easy. He
said that there may be
suffering and sacrifice but it is
worth it to reach one's goal.
Before the program was over,
he bestowed upon Dr. Marion
D. Thorpe. E.C.S.U.'s Chan
cellor the honor of being an
Elk.
Other platform guests were
Hobson Reynolds
Mr. Alton Dunbar, City
Councilman; Mr. Floyd E.
Spellman, State Grand Lec
turer, Masons; Mr. W.C.
Witherspoon, Representing in-
cal Elks; Dr. Marion D. Thorpe,
University Chancellor; arid
Miss Edna Hathaway, SGA
President.
Be What You Are!!
(Sung to the tune of
M-O-T-H-E-R)
V is for the vital things I hold
for thee
I is for the interest I do persist
K is for the Kindness I have in
me
I is for the iniquity that does
not exist
N is for ihe notability I give to
thee
G is for the greatness of this
university
Pul them all together and they
spell VIKING. That's what 1 am
you see.
Pave Smith
science major, is affiliated with
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society, Student National Edu
cation Association, United
Campus Religious Fellowship,
Social Science Club, Kappa
Delta Pi Honor Society and
Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
A native of SHILOH, N.C., she
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hughes.
WINSLOW. Gloria J.—Pre
sented a plaque from Kappa
Delta Pi Honor Sorority for her
academic achievements, the
senior biology major is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Winslow, ELIZA
BETH CITY, N.C. A member of
the Science Club and the
Kappa Delta Chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi Honor Sorority, Gloria
is also President of Alpha
Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society.
Laboratory of Health, Dr.
Smith is currently a senior
scientist at the Lawrence
Radiation Laboratory, at Liver
more, Calif. The noted bio
chemist also held individual
conference with ECSU stu
dents, at 2:00 p.m.
According to Helen Mul-
drow, assistant professor of
biology and coordinator of the
series. Dr. Narayan G. Patel,
insect physiologist and bio
chemist, will lecture on insect
hormones, Friday, March 15.
She indicated that two lectures
by visiting scientists from
UNC-Chapel Hill and the
Brookhaven National Labora
tory, are scheduled for April.
The lectures are open to
interested teachers, students
and other persons in the
community and area.
Bible Class
Members of the Eli/abeth
City State University Student
Body felt the need for a Bible
class and with the help of the
University Minister the class is
in session.
The class was started, last
semester when several stu
dents asked Dr. Boone, the
University Minister if a Bible
class would be formed. Dr.
Boone is now the instructor of
the class and has twenty-one
members. This class meets
once a week, on Tuesday nights
from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Alma Jenkins is President of
the class but in her absences,
Vice-President Gerlad Me Nair
is in charge. Faye Smith is
secretary.
E.C.S.U.
Alumnus
Ms. Ruby Perkins, a native
of Bethel, North Carolina
graduated from E.C.S.U. with
a Bachelor of Sciece Degree in
English in 1963. As a student
here, she' was a Junior
counselor. Chairman of Com
mittee for Women’s Govern
ment Association, and a
member of the Program
Committee for the Student
Union. She was a member of
Thalia Sororis Club, and The
College Players.
Ms. Perkins taught for
several years and in 1967
attended Howard University,
where she received her Mas
ters Degree. In 1972, she
received her doctorate from
Temple University. She is
presently teaching in the
English Department at Cheyne
College in Pennsylvania.
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