Monday, April 29, 1968
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Page Five
-Wide Choice-
(Continued from Page 4)
for development; ability to work
with people; and to gauge his
general suitability as a repre
sentative of the ,United States
abroad. The oral usually lasts
between 1 1-2 and 2 hours,
groups, the 50-day program be
gins July 1 and costs $1,375.00
all inclusive.
Starting July 1 and August 1,
six-week programs in French
language and civilization are of
fered at the. universities in Caen,
Grenoble and Tours. In Spain,
programs are given at Santander
on July 3 and August 1; at Bar
celona on August 4, and at Va
lencia starting June 30. Students
may live in the city of their
choice with a personally select
ed famiy or in a modern student
residence.
In Britain, six-week programs
are available at Padworth Qol-
lege for girls starting July 3,
and at the University of Edin
burgh starting July 27.
Detailed brochures on Air
France student tour programs
and study sessions are available
by writing Air France, Student
Tours and Study Programs, Box
707, New York, N. Y. 10011.
dreaming
about
your future?
then stop!
Here's a once in a lifetime
opportunity for adventure and
challenge.
A civilian career with the
Army Recreation or Library
Program in Europe or the Far
East.
If you are single, a U.S. citi
zen and have a degree in
Recreation H
Social Science
Arts and Crafts
Music
Dramatics or
t: ■;>
Library Science ij^
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
APRIL 22
SPECIAL SERVICES
SECTION, IRCB
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASraNGTON, D. C. 20315
-Bruce-
(Continued from Page 4)
trouble, caught in the act of
stealing, he would look funny
falling on his knees and praying.
She always says that the best
part of marriage is the divorce,
that is in regards to the receipt
of alimony. She also noted that
in event that she marries, she
would like to have eleven boys,
all good in sports so that she
could have a football team. I
might add, she likes all sports.
I never get tired of hearing
about her exploits as a child
and later experiences. One of
them was about the time that a
coffin was rolled out in front
of her while she was walking
down Pettigrew Street. Since
then, she has not walked on
that side of the street.
With all the many sides of
Annie’s personality, whether her
eccentric outlook on life; her
stubborness; or her cool, uncon
cerned nature, her personality is
balanced with friendliness,
warmth, and loyalty. In Annie
I have made a lifelong acquaint
ance, who will never stop fasci
nating me.
-Junior-
(Continued from Page 4)
abroad. The oral usually lasts
between 1% and 2 hours.
If the panel recommends a
candidate for employment, the
usual background investigation
and medical examination wiU
have to be completed before the
actual apiJointment can be
made. These two steps take ap-
proximatey three months.
In view of the limited num
ber of positions which will be
available this fiscal year, appli
cants are urged to submit their
applications as soon as possible
and to expedite all responses to
additional State Department in
quiries.
All applications received after
the available positions have been
filled will be returned or held
by the Office of Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, pending the
establishment of additional va
cancies for which the applicant
might be considered.
-Professor-
(Continued from Page 3)
him as “What’s happening” in
the Political Science Depart
ment. He caters to the problems
of the students and spends a
great percent of his 12-hour day
in the promotion of their ideals.
As for the other percent, he
has devoted it, as such, to the
entire nation. Inspired by the
work of the American Emanci
pation Authority to which he
belonged while in Chicago, he
developed and wrote a book en-
entitled Great Negroes Past and
Present. “This book,” he com
mented, “was written to inform
and bring together all the his
torical Negroes who had done
more than well in society.”
Beyond all of these activities,
he is still a young professor in
school working on and bringing
to a close his doctoral disserta
tion. Yet, in the classroom with
his inquisitive students, he is
like a restless host who makes
them feel at home. With his
smiles and laughter, his facts
and opinions, he is the modern
example of what a student looks
for and finds in an instructor.
He IS one who earns more than
he receives, yet profits by the
satisfaction of knowing the pro
ducts of those whom he in- '
spires. In class and out of class,
day in and day out, he carries
with him a common but highly
respected name, Russell Lee
Adams.
Cindermen
Enjoy Success
By Lestee Perry, Jr.
The Eagles’ thinclads after
competing in the Philadelphia
Track Classic, the All-Eastern
Games, and the Big Seven In
door Track Meet appear to be on
their way to maintaining NCC’s
status as a respected and world
renowned track power. Al
though lacking Olympic Gold
and Bronze medalist Lee Cal-
hoim and Edwin Roberts, and
mile relayers Terrell Amos,
Bobby Johnson, Edwin Roberts,
and Andrew McCray (known as
the Four Horsemen), the Eagles
have enjoyed remarkable suc
cess this year.
At the Philadelphia Track
Classic Lionel Urgan finished
fifth in the 50-yard dash. Urgan
and two other runners in the
dash, Monty Frasier of South
Dakota State and the Army’s
Art Pollard were timed at 5.4
seconds.
NCC’s mile relayers won their
section of this event with a
time of 3:24.8 minutes. Other
teams in the Eagles’ section
were American University, Cor
nell and Fordham. In the entire
meet the Eagles’ relayers were
fourth best. Villanova finished
first with a winning time of
3:22.6.
Terry Cole, the Eagles’ high
jump specialist, finished fourth
in the open high jump competi
tion, with a clearance of 6 feet,
4 inches. This was topped only
by the winner of the event, Gary
Steele of West Point, who
cleared the bar at 6 feet, 7
inches.
James Stevenson, placed sec
ond to Delaware’s Frank Gordy
in the open 60-yard event with
a 1:13.4 clocking. Gordy’s time
was 1:13.3.
In the All-Eastern Games at
the Baltimore Civic Center, the
Eagles continued in their win
ning ways. In the 60-yard hur
dles freshman Ron Draper
placed third in the semi-finals
with a time of 7.4.
Lionel got revenge, beating
Villanova’s Erv Hall and the
Army’s Art Pollard in the 60-
yard dash with a clocking of 6.2
seconds.
The Eagles’ Floyd Williams
(defending CIAA 100-yard dash
champion) finished fourth with
a time of 6.4.
Again the Eagles finished be
hind Villanova in the mile re
lay, this time in second place.
Villanova took the event with
a meet record time of 3:17.1.
The Eagles were clocked at
3:202. The Eagles led for two
laps on a 50-second flat first
leg by Lionel, but left behind on
a 47.8-second leg by Villanova.
Returning to North Carolina
to participate in the Big Seven
Indoor Track Meet at UNC, the
Eagle Cindermen again turned
cut performances which were
characteristic of the “Four
Horsemen Era”.
In the high jump event, Terry
out jumped N. C. State’s Graham
Whitted and UNC’s Dave Hil
lard with a leap of 6 feet, 4
inches.
The Eagle’s James Stevenson
tied Carolina’s Terry Sellars in
the 600-yard run with a time of
1:15.5.
Urgan won two individual
titles and ran the first leg in
the Eagles’ winning mile relay.
Lionel won the 60-yard dash
with a time of .06.2 and the
long jump with a leap of 22
feet 103/4 inches, 21/2 further
than Carolina’s Gary Iverson.
In the 60-yard high hurdles,
Ronald finished second to
Duke’s Jeff Howser who waa
clocked at :07.3.
With Urgan, Reed, WilUams
and Stevenson, teaming up for
the mile relay, the Eagles were
never threatened and walked
away with a 3:25.8 clocking to
win the event.
In the shot-put, the Eagle’s
Doug Wilkerson finished fourth
behind UNC’s Tony Blanchard
and John Jessupp and ECU’s
Dennis Moody. The winning toss
stretched the tai>e at 51 feet,
7 inches.
Although the Eagles’ did not
participate in as many events as
such schools as UNC, Duke, East
Carolina, Davidson, Wake For
est, and State, their showing
was good enough to merit them
a second place finish with a to
tal of 34 pwints.
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