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The COMPASS
c
Astrology Corner
by Marilyn Bond
C>I>R iCORM
Dec 22-Jan 19
Your love-life is just beginning
to get on its toes, but remember
that school should be your
number one priority. And Yes,
There is NO coed visitation.
Your Lucky Day
This Semester
Mar 21-April 20
You have been having a lot of
fun since you came back to
school. I think that you went
home and lit your fire. Coming
back was much brighter for you
this semester.
Jan20-Febl9
It seems like you have
everything, but you don’t.Stop
being concerned, because you
know that something better is out
there. You could have it if you
stop settling for less.
TA V R
April 21-May 20
You finally find what you have
been looking for. Don’t take
advantage of it, because it could
be the best thing that has
happened to you yet.
Cancer: March 30
Leo: April 10
Virgo: April 4
Capricorn: March 28
Gemini: April 1
Taurus: April 14
Aquarius: April 17
Pisces: March 22
Scorpio: April 21
Libra: March27
Aries: April 19
Sagitarius: April 26
Body Connections
Capricorn: knees
Aquarius: legs
Pisces: feet
Aries: head
Taurus: neck
Gemini: arms
Cancer: breast
Leo:heart
Virgo: belly
Libra: shoulders
Scorpio: crotch
Sagitarius: thighs
lbo
July 23-Aug 22
You have been a great leader,
but now it is time to lay back and
to observe your friends. See
whether or not they have taken
heed to what you have been
trying to say to them in the past
month.
Oct23-Nov21
You find someone that you
really like. At first, you aren’t too
enthused, but it will work out for
the best. Either you like the
person for what he is,or,for
what he has..
VIRGO
Aug 23-Sept 22
You notice that standing-up for
yourself is great. You feel better
knowing that someone cares
about how you feel, and that
some people will stand up with
you.
s
Feb 20-Mar 20
I know that your spring-break
was great: you went home to
your loved ones. Now, you are
back in school with your lover. If
you can’t be with the one you love
— the one that you are with.
I.
6EMIN I
May 21-June 20
During the spring-break, you
find out how in love you really
are. You make a very big
decision, hoping that the odds are
for you — not against you.
OXNCin
June 21-July 22
You will start to meet more
people on the campus. Everyone
is trying to be your friend, but,
remember last month - when
your friends turned into enemies.
SA6 TTA^iUS
Nov 22-Dec 21
You feel that you are a nice
person. You have become more
sociable, because your attitude
has changed toward people in
general. Be careful: because
everyone that claims to be your
friend — may not be.
L/BRA
Sept23-Oct22
You have had too much fun in
the last two months. You have
just now set your limits. You
should be proud of yourself,
though, because you know that
no one can pull you down-no
matter what he does.
Creecy Urges Blacks to Produce
Miss N’C‘ Visits ECSU
by Mike Moore
Feature Editor
Rep. Melvin Creecy-(D) spoke
at ECSU in observance of Black
History Month. The first black,
elected official since Hugh Cale
(c.1890), Creecy is N.C.’s Fifth
District Congressman. Creecy
discussed three topics in black
history.
1) “Black man’s life
(in America) began in
deception.”
America — the melting pot.
People came from all lands to
America for some reason. “The
Englishmen came for money, the
Irish for fertile land,” Creecy
said, “but the black man was
brought.”
As slaves, the blacks were
brought to America in order to
serve and obey their white
masters. Deception, however,
was the black man’s purpose for
himself.
“A negro maid could be seen
sitting with her ‘boss’. Obeying
him, yes, but she didn’t love
him,” Creecy said, “It was
deception.”
2) Protest replaces
deception among
blacks.
“As of tomorrow, every black
slave will be free,” said Thomas
Jefferson in the first draft of the
Declaration of Independence.
The Continental Congress struck
this phrase from the document,
so Jefferson phrased it another
way: “We hold these truths to be
self-evident, that all men are
created equal...”
“ It is a God given right for
every individual to be free,” Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. said,
phrasing Jefferson’s thought still
another way in the ’60’s. Blacks
rallied around King for the 20th
century black-freedoms enjoyed
today.
3) “Blacks must now
move into areas
of production.”
Blacks must achieve the final
stage of transition into American
society, the stage of production.
Historically, the Jews have
worn the cloak of persecution,
but, as Creecy said, Jews do not
complain about desegregation.
When a business segregates,
they buy the business. Creecy
mentioned this, and also
that “not a single corporation
exits in America that produces
shoes, or distills liqour that a
black man owns.”
The Jews built what monetary
integrity they have through
centuries of persecution. They
protested only sporadically.
Creecy believes that blacks must
now leave open protest and work
toward building their own
monetary integrity through
constructive production.
In closing, Creecy commented
that pay raises for teachers
should be made across-the-
board. If the raises are based on
merit, “You know who’s going to
get them don’t you?” Creecy
asked.
by Duan Mebane
COMPASS staff Writer
Miss North Carolina, Deneen
Z. Graham, performed Wed.,
Feb. 15 for the ECSU family.
Graham became the first black
Miss North Carolina in the same
year that Vanessa Williams,
form New York, became the first
black Miss America.
Graham, 19, hails from
Wilkesboro and attends North
Carolina School of the Arts,
where she pursues a bachelor of
fine arts degree. Graham, an
accomplished dancer, has
performed with NC School of the
Arts and the North Carolina
Dance Theater. She has studied
with Hans Brenna of the Royal
Danish Ballet, Mimi Paul of the
New York City BaUet, and other
^ccomglishe^nstructors^^^^^
Graham’s time on stage at
ECSU was split between
answering questions and
dancing. According to
Graham,her climb to the title of
Miss North Carolina began with
the Miss Wilkesboro contest. She
and a friend entered the contest
for “something to do.” Having
become Miss Wilkesboro,
Graham then went on to the state
pageant.
When asked about not winning
the Miss America pageant, she
quipped that she was upset at
first, but, she was happy for her
friend Miss Williams’,
success.
She attributes her success on
the state level to the fact that she
was not an ordinary pageant girl.
After the question-and-answer
period, Graham performed
mainly Jazz dances — featuring
a dance from the hit play
“Orphan Annie.”
Graham’s performance was
made possible by the Lake
Gaston Area Chapter of Links
Inc., with the support of the
ECSU Student Government
Association.
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