Stitt S SOBRE ELLER

a

entertained

  

the

freshmen and upper-

incoming
night at Fickien Stadium. Their humor and _folk-
. suceess with a large crowd coming out to see them.

rnevmen Performance
nes Orientation To Close

 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
    

    

with
tendency

tor

The crowd that was quick to catch

the more suggestive comments was

little slower to responding to the
jon to sing-along on “The

ling Gypsy Rover.’ This could
been due to the unfamiliarity
the song. Some groups have
to select lesser known
audience participation.
ert was sponsored by the
Government Associati

 

 
     
      
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
 
 
 
 
  

next
nment
shmen

pr
Series will
October

on

Librarian Leaves

Mrs. A. B. (Frankie) Cubbedge
of Greenville, special collections

 

librarian at East Carolina, has been
appointed state chairman of the Li-
y Committee of the North Caro-
Branch of the American As-
ation of University Women.
sueceeds Dr. Patty Simmons
of Williamston a former pro-
elementary education at
na who retired in 1958.
state chairman will serve
ar term.

ubbedge, a native of Gran-
S. C., has been special col-
ections Hbrarian at EC since the
1962.

of

 

 

 

of

spring

season Tickets For Entertamment

 
 

rm
ro

ason tickets for the
m of concerts lectures
productions at East
en offered for sale
¢ of the area.

series program sponsored
Student Government Associa-
a total of 23 events
fram October 1 until mid-
tickets for the entire
available at a special
adults and $15 for

 
 

public

 

for

 

childrer

Season tickets are also available
for either of the four segrcents of
the program—the Fine Arts Concert
Series ($8 for adults, $4 for child-

crams Go On Sale To Public

_ the Popular Concert Series
12 and $10), the College Theater
Series ($6 and $3) and the Lecture
Series ($4 and $2).

Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean
of student affairs at the college
and manager of the Central Ticket
Office, has reported that advance
season ticket sales have already
equalled last year’s total. He in-
vited interested persons to contact
the Central Ticket Office (Green-
ville P. O. Box 2726) on the cam-
pus for further ticket information.

He said tickets ordered by sub-
scribers will be mailed to them dur-

ing September.

 
 

 

east carolina college, greenv

 

   

1

le, n. c., friday, september 11, 1964

 

 

East Carolina Medical School
Finds Favor Throughout State

By HENRY HOWARD

proposal to establish a two-
medical school at East Caro-
in idea sketched before the
Advisory Budget Commission
n two months ago—appears
be finding favor with a widening
circle of stern North Carolinians.

To date, it has been presented to
two doctors’ organizations and has
received formal sanction. Several
newspapers have published editorial
arguments in behalf of the propos
Letters to EC’s president, Dr. Leo

  
  

 

   

 
    

 
 

 

«

    
 

Buccaneer
Portraits

Appointments are now being made
for annual pictures to be taken
Monday from 9:00 to 5:00. Members
of the Buccaneer staff will be in the
College Union each day afterward
to make appointments for the follow-
ing day. Cards will be given stat-
ing the time of the appointment, the
place, and the correct dress for the
pictures.

Male sudents are asked to wear
white shirts, dark ties, and dark
coats. Women students are asked
to wear white shirts with Bermuda
collars and dark blue or black
sweaters.

The faculty and administration
are also urged to have pictures tak-
en. Appointments for faculty and
administration pictures will not be
necessary.

Photographs will be made by Smith
of Raleigh in the IFC Room, Wright
Bullding, third floor.

  

 

 
 

 
 
 
  

 

; some }

‘al educators.
officials
published oppo
proposai except for su

say

  

   
  
   
  
 

  

 

SFeStions

 

two newspaper editorials
dea is too ambitious.
In summary, this is what

has proposed

use at EC,
School of
foundation

 

icilities already in
the four-y
vould form a

   

 

  
 
  

for a two-year medical school to
produce candidates for vacancies
left by dropouts in the third 1

ir rs)

 

fourth-y

 

ical school
formal support
ame last week f
Pamlico-Albema:
That group of doctors, repre-
aufort, Hyde, Martin, Ty-
shington Counties, adop-
solution of support the

program at its \/ednes-

 

    

 

  

 

   
 
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
  

day night meeting in Washington.
In August, the Pitt County Medi-

Dental Society become the

ation of coctors to of-

Eastern newspaper editors have
} support. One editorial de-
ed the two-year medical school

’

  

‘an idea of great
xd on Eastern Tar s
in nourishing the idea to

    

Another editor envisioned the
idea’s ‘‘profound impact’? on the
future years. declared the
“makes good common

  

charged his readers: “‘It

 

up to us now to get on the idea
and see it carried throug!
ization.”
ption for

 

 

   

the

ldea at Ws

~d school.
Thursday

  

   
     
     
 

    

 

two-year sc
»atly needed
state, but

North Caroline

     
 
 
 
  
 
  
 

 

lready e
campus of East Carolina
expanded to complete the two +
program.

This facility
ple of Eastern Nor
ing in many medical spec
will divide their time be’
‘hing and private med

  

 

 

 

   
 

 

"e.

‘It should also do ntuch to

ment the three four-ye

schools in the state by

talented people for places
ior classes left by dropouts.”

 

Theater Backers Attend Planning
Session For 1965 Summer Theater

Several hundred backers of the
successful 1964 premiere season of
the professional East Carolina Sum-
mer Theater are expected to attend
an advance planning session for
1965 here Sunday.

Called to begin framing a specific
blueprint for the 1965 season, the
Sunday dinner meeting will begin
at 5 p.m. in South Cafeteria. Persons
throughout Eastern North Carolina
who constitute a loosely-knit advis-
ory comimittee have been invited.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, originator of
the summer theater idea, will con-
duct the meeting. He plans to col-
lect specific ideas about next sum-

 

   

r’s schedule from committee
members attending.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-di-

rector of the 1964 season, and other
persons connected with the theater
project are scheduled to attend the

  

Sunday meeting .o discuss plans
and arrangements for next sum-

mer’s shows.

Dr. Jenkins said the meeting will
serve the purpose of pooling the
ideas of the “people whose efforts

made this project possible te be-

     

 

gin with.’ The ideas, he said,
serve as general guideposts in

 

ing concr
son.

1900

 

ote plans for the

 
 
  
 

xe of the most serious »blems
red in the 1964 si ym was
> of time for advance plan-

 

  
  

nd cast recruitment. The
drive to establish the theater did

not begin until mid-January.
Though its rapid materialization

and the high quality of its produc-

   

tions, as noted by its critics, have
been nerally described as phe-

nomenal, officials are eager to start
much earlier in shaping the 1965
season.

Preliminary plans cal! for a long-
er and more elaborate season in
1965, Loessin has said that casting

the first of the Pirate football games this year.

will be stronger, though more ex-
pensive, and that the season may
be lengthened from six to eight
weeks by adding perhaps two serious
dramas to the six musi contem-
plated.

Should the season be
the season ticket price
advanced from $15 to $20,
ing to tentative plans. S
admission prices wo
about the same.
of tentative plans will
sented to the committee mem-

 

 

 
  

 

jew

 

    

 

be attending the Sunday meeting
and they will be asked for th ap-
praisal and suggestions.

The 1964 season, presented July
6 to August 15, produced six top
Broadway musicals whose weekly

runs drew audiences tota
24.000. Critics hailed i

 
   
  
 
  

 

 

 
 
  
 

One veteran re
sdmont daily newspa
played ‘“‘the best music:

 

ns has seen produced by a
dent company in North Carolina.”

Have no fear, Bill will be here. The injured finger will prevem our Bill Cline from participating in only

 
Delay Elections?

One of the first things that we encountered upon our re-
turn was the difficulties that face the SGA.
Elections are to be held soon. Not only will freshmen of-
ficers be elected, but also elected will be a Treasurer for the
SGA, and several Day Student Legislators.
The most logical thing to do would be to hold off elec-
tions until the beginning of the second quater. In recent years,
several elected freshmen officers have flunked out or. (more
often) have not gained the required average for holding of-
fice. Elections then become necessary again. In such a case,
there is no reason for not holding elections the second quarter.
In the case of the Treasurer, someone should be appointed,
and appointment which would be made simpler if it were for
one quarter rather than some vague, unspecified date. We
need a Treasurer now. The Budget Committee needs a chair-
man and the many campus organizations need to have their
budgets sent to the Budget Committee.
Then, too, there is a possibility that some changes will
-ain be made in the apportionment of the Legislature. If

is so, then we should allow a quarter for the Legisla-
ure to see that its problems are worked out before sending
urther legislators.

In all, there are several good reasons for holding off
elections until the second quarter. Those mentioned above are
merely reasons of expediency. What of the freshman who
knows no one? What of the talented person that we have
missed in the past because no one knew him? Our frosh will
not know each other well enough to elect anyone in six weeks.
It is a great deal fairer to give them more of an opportunity
to meet each other.

It’s nice to know some of the people running, anyway.

Welcome Addition

We are happy to see so many new staff members here.
Our faculty is constantly growing and improving in stature
and quality. As the size grows larger, the individual teach-
ers become better and more specialized.

As the teachers become more expert, the education here
becomes of a better, more-rcunded quality.

We notice, too, that there are several new general staff
members. This too is an indication of our rapid growth. We
elso cannot help but see that the general educational level
of our administratiove staff is much higher than one would
expect it to be.

Finally, we would like to point out the addition of several
new dormitory counselors. These ladies are a welcome ad-
dition, and we wish them well.

EC is growing at a rather amazing rate, a rate that has
worried many people, faculty and students alike. Yet, the
growth is necessary, and when one looks at the quality of
the persons being brought in, he sees that everything is being
done competently and well. .

Future In Your Hands

We extend a welcome to the freshmen who now erace
our campus.
While here, you will encounter situations which will be
new to you. You will run head on into people set in their
be np will on areas in which change is needed, areas
allowed by tradition, areas where peo ow: (
J » areas re ole don*t we
change. ns a
‘ ie tend to be set in our ways. We will fight attempts
- ange the ways we do things. And any changes that come,
~ 1 come slowly. But there are things here that need to be
changed. We see some of them, but we cannot see them all
: As you go through four years here, you will stumble
ate aired - eo areas where the changes are needed. We
nat, by the time you’re in a positi i i
j . i sition to improve things
you will not have lost the abili onan
you Z k e ability to see. We ar 1
' L y see. e changin
rapidly and now. We are changing according to aa ee
have seen during our stay here. You will not s S
thines see the same
We have progressed in doing the tl
You will make progress al
;
open. It’s your school, too.

lings we want.
So. So try and keep your eyes

Biology Department Receives
Undergraduate Research Aid

The biology department at
‘Carolina has received its ae and
dergraduate research grant from indirect cost; j
the National Science Foundation, Sti Sian’ Project.

tists, funds for necess,

Payments to i a rican

college for

pr aaa es officials have announe- the Sly mb — Seto ie
7 I » according
Dr. Clifford B. Knight, associate eo ae eR <
professor of biology, said the grant
“ — = finance a special un- iol departm

rgraduate research project to be Kni j rtment
Se Se Maly EMT HE oma Wer. coleagual ai

Oc , 19685, the fi oe

Knight, who will supervise the re-
search project, said the grant will
enable one outstanding undergrad-
uate in biology to conduct i
the 196465 school year an intensive
investigation of the springtail, a
small wingless insect. Another stu-
dent, Knight said, will carry on the
ome

: Foundation grant will
vide stipends for the student enlenr.

tail,” he said, “ i
the way to more of this
couragement for our

resea
ine Program at East

uate
Caro-

Alumni

Association Launches

Its Dollars For Development

‘tters to 543 former East Caro-

ry students in a 10-county area
of southern Piedmont North ray
lina were mailed this week wd e
EC Alumni Association launchi its
1964 ‘‘Dollars yo Pete
-ampaign in District 3.
Tc oe seek 1964 installments
on annual gifts for overall develop-
ment at East Carolina from alumm
in these 10 counties: Anson, Cabar-
rus, Cleveland, Davidson, Gaston,
Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stan-
ley and Union. :

‘Chairman of the drive in District
3 is Edward H. Emory of (313 Cam-
den Road) Wadesboro. Athletic di-
rector and head football coach at
Wadesboro High School, Emory 1s
the third district’s member of the
Alumni Association board of di-
rectors. : :

Gifts through the association's two
year-old program of annual giving
go into a division of the East Caro-
lina Educational Foundation, a cor-
poration to which contributions are

r tax purposes
Janice G. Hardison,
director of alumni affairs Fgh oon dl
dations at East Carolina, A. =
opment dollars are earmarke

these purposes
To help endow research
visiting lecturers to awat
ships to aid in the EC
of student employmen 0
grants on a matchng
prove Alumm Association

tions and to develop other services

to alumni of the college

Long range plans for a
viving program include annua mail
and personal contacts with alum
in each of the 13 districts. North
Carolina’s 10 counties irvided

nto 12 districts; District 13 includes

deductible f¢
Accoraing

Dass

publica

the annua.

1 out-of-state
In District

al he 543 EC al

counties

College Union Observes

Party hats, noisemakers ice
cream and cake, dancing and fun
for all will be a part of the Tenth
Birthday Party of the East Caro-
lina College Union tonight

Dancing to the music of John Pi-
land’s Orchestra, from Scotland
Neck, will be in Wright Auditorium,
from 8:30 p.m. until 11:30 f

Tim Bagwell, from Char!
serve as master of ceremonies
troducing Dr. Leo W. Jenkin
dent of East Carolina, who will t
greetings and cut the fivetiered
birthday cake

Refreshments will be
the College Union lounge. The main
table covered with a lace table-
cloth will be centered with the birth
day cake, flanked with vases of
pastel flowers. Ice cream and punch
will also be served. :

Hosts and hostesses for this spec-
ial event will be members of the

served

10th Birthday T onight

mon org zation, a volun-

teer student tee

(
group. The
Pat Weaver
president Billi
ace president
recording
Charlotte

™

 

Shades Of Brown

|
| Freshmen, Prepare Early

Tt may seem to the several
men teeming about the EC -
pae,”’ that they are being deliberate-
ly scared

resh-

You're almost right in that as-
sumption . . . but not exactly right
Your orientation may be defined as
asking one to see the worst and
hope for the best

You are now being made to take
notice of the many pitfalls. You are
now being given an eyefull of what
the campus really has to offer.
Now it’s your turn to find out what
you can offer the campus. :

Tt may be that you will be of the
ever present members of our stu-
dent body to leave prematurely. I
feel quite certain that you have
been duly warned about this so
T'll not bother 7

Leaving college early is NOT al-
ways because of grades... by any
means. There are surprising num-
bers in our midst that leave for
other reasons. And, I might add. be
fore you get any sweet little ideas

. not all other early exits from
campus life are because of affairs
. you know . . . sex. :

But mever forget that
these exits are. _ ee

There are a few pointers that I

have found helpf i
that might hep “Det Aeplied

Of the many suggestions g
might relay to the Frosh is = :
good start. The first week, the first
quarter, the first year. A good start
is mandatory, saving many sleep-
less nights of cramming .. . if at

such a ti i i
monn time, cramming will do any

_A good start entails not onl -
o- the grades but good friends
ecome a part of the group
notice I didn’t mention following

_An instructor gave me i

Pees some time ago ‘eee _~
pony ‘onan’ valuable. He told
ele —_ ' instructors when |

Would not you meet t
Your sergeant or your coach befor:
ginning work? Why not your in.

By LARRY BROWN

ictors

vork WITH

because
encounter

ite “4

ing too much w
er” time at Ex
Story

Unitarians Meet

The Greenville [
Sap will open its
Sunday evening,

intarian Fellow
Siptember
cor
preside. _*
mem-

bers are invited to pon

»)

Lessor

7:00 _

Letter
Austin

~ pn

Education

 
SIPC SHPFAES, RZSPEGE FEES.

s

es

Bee

42TSr7eesaRSs BS

25> Se mee

a
¢
b
h
2D
£
‘a
c
ti
t
c
T
f

Business
ulty changes for the
have been an-
> R. Browning,
; Business at

i the 42-member fac-
new faces when

* them are an as-
Dr. Paul 'T.
ssociate professor
program in distri-
Rabert Halt West;
faculty members
. 33, native
Lucille K

Mrs. Mild-

) native and
assistant; and
linois native

t Pur-

vers have re
ck Cho, Lena
June Mueller
>; have been
f absence

and Dr

and

the BS de-
i the

s degree. A
PhD from
he has

» become a -
professor at East
appointment

the educa-
the 196445

pands
»n) for

fc

leton earned
Fast
UNC
for one year at

Buies Creek

“STeeS

PhD from

he staff of the Scot-
hington and Dur-
Is after serving
3 s an information
ficer with the United

leton joined UNC's
s a part-time fac-
promoted the

i) -time status
Geography
ersity of Virginia grad-
m a teaching fellow-
‘arolina for the 1964

B. Dent of Virginia
He begins a teaching
East Carolina’s geo-
tepartment, September 7,
juarter opens
chosen for his high
record, his ability in a
field (geography) and
nising future as a successful
legree candidate in the EC

f teaching fellows is made
ollege administration on
ion of directors of de-

nts which they will work.
will be teaching an_ intro-
> geography course, under the
ision of a geography profess-

while working toward a graduate

degree on the East Carolina campus.
For the past three years he has
been a geography imstructor at
Frank W. Cox High School in Vir-
ginia Beach,
armies of the Blacksburg (Va.)
High School, he earned his BS de-
gree tn social studies from the Uni-
versity of Virginia. He continued
is education last year and was a
duate student in EC’s geography
department during the 1963 summer
term

He has been a member of the Vir-

ginia Beach Kiwanis Club and has
served as divisional chairman of
the Key Club for the Tidewater
(Va.) area. He also holds member-
smp in Kappa Delta Pi, national
honorary fraternity in education

The faculty of the East Carolina

geography department, largest col-
legiate program in geography in the
South, will be expanded to 15 full-
xmbers when the 196465
r begins September 9
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director
of the department, has announced
these three faculty additions:

Dr. Dale Edward Case, 59, Kala-
Mich., native and geography
ant-editorial writer for the

yeppert Company in Chi-
-ago since 1959; Clyde James Duni-
36, Bartow, Fla., native and
former Eastern North Carolina
teacher-engineer; Dr. Makoto Hara
of Tokyo, Japan, who has accepted
a oneyear associate  professor’s
post at EC
The Japanese geographer, sched-
uled to teach courses in the geo
f and the Far East,
na member of the geography
of the Tokyo Gakuge: Uni-
since 1951.
has traveled
United States to
raphy teachers. -
signments with Der
was a seminar for high school g
hy teachers held at East Caro-
he summer of 1963
Before joining the Chicago com-
pany in 1959 he had taught at sev-
eral colleges and universities. He
holds the AB degree from Western
Michigan University. the MS from
the University of Chicago and the
PhD from the University of Tenn-
»ssee. He has also studied at the
Univer . of Southern California,
‘lark University and the University
of Nebraska

Dunigan, a graduate of N. C. State

n Raleigh (BS) and of East Caro-
lina (MA), taught for two years
1954-56 xt Seven Springs High
School in Wayne County before a
year’s employment as industrial ‘en-
gineer for the Cates Pickle Company
nd a two-year post with the Marion
Public Schools in North
‘arolina.
To join

school

rsity

Case widely the

help

western

culty
the

Dun‘gan
leaves f evening
school of the Ur arsity of Tennessee
in Knoxville where he has worked
and studied 1959. He com-
pleted his PhD course work at the
University last June. He will teach
courses at East Carolina in Latin
American and economic geography.

The third staff addition. Dr. Hara,
was a staff member of the East

sian Research Institute before
joining the Tokvo University faculty
13 years ago. The author of a num-
ber of articles f 90ks Hara
holds the AB de from Tokyo
Figher Teachers and MS
ond PhD degrees from Tokyo Uni-
of Education
HOME ECONOMICS

Three new members of the home
conomies faculty at East Carolina,
including a husband-and-wife team
have been announced by Dr. Miriam
B. Moore, department director

Mrs. Moore said the additions will
enlarge the department's faculty to
13 when EC begéns its 1964-65 school
term next week

Industrial Arts

The addition of two assistant pro-
fessors expands to nine the total
faculty in the industrial arts depart-
ment at East Carolina when the
1964-65 term opens.

Dr. Kenneth L. Bing. department
director, has announced that Will-
iam Ranson Hoots, Jr. of Columbus,
Ohio, has been added to the staff
and that Wilbert R. Ball of Phoenix,
Ariz.. will replace Frederick L.
Broadhurst who has taken a one-
vear leave of absence for doctoral
study at the University of Maryland.

Ball resigned a teaching post at
South Mountain High School in Phoe-
nix to accept the appointment to
ECC’s faculty. A former industrial
arts department head at Carlisle
(Ohio) High School, he is an ex-
draftsman for Phoenix architect
Stefan Ryciak. Ball, 30, is a native
of Moatsville, W. Va., and holds
degrees from Fairmont (W. Va.)
State College (AB) and Miami Uni-
versity (MEd) at Oxford, Ohio.

Hoots, 35, is a native of East

i the

since

yllege

versity

Fiat Rock in Henderson County and
an alumnus of Western Carolina
College which granted his BS and
MA degrees. He has taught in the
Charlotte City Schools, the public
schools of Columbus, Ohio, and at
Ohio State University at Columbus.
He has also studied at Ohio State
and at North Carolina Sate in Ra-
leigh
Math

A native Pennsylvanian who has
taught math at the University of
Kentucky for the past eight years
has been appoined new director of
the mathematics department.

He is Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, who
will begin his administrative duties
here this week.

In announcing Pignani’s appoint-
ment, Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pres-
ident and dean, noted that the 44-
year-old mathematician is the only
new departmental director for the
1964-65 school year.

Pignani, a member of the Ken-
tucky University’s math faculty
since 1956, is a native of Wheat-
field Township, Pa. A 1939 grad-
uate of Blairsville (Pa.) High School,
he holds the BS degree from In-
diana (Pa.) State College, the MS
from Bucknell University at Lewis-
burg, Pa., and the PhD from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (UNC).

I dition to his work at the
rsity of Kentucky, Pignani

aught at UNC and at Loyola
niversity in New Orleans. At his
most recent post, he also served
as director of teaching fellows and
graduate assistants for the math
department. He was coordinator for
4 special space flight seminar pro-
gram conducted last year at the
university.

At East Carolina, Pignani will

graduate and undergraduate
im math in addition to his
as departmental director.

From April 1961 through October
1953 Pignani was a member of a
f. man research team which con-

fed its services to the George
Mars Space Flight Center
at Huntsville, Ala. Products from
that 18-month assignment included
five specialized technical reports,
ee of which were chosen for filing

1 the Washington, D. C. library
of the National Aeronautics and

e Administration (NASA)

1ani has authored or co-auth-

a number of articles for pro-
sional math and science journals.

Dr. David R. Davis, director of
the department since 1957, and his

‘fe. Vera B. Davis, have retired
ird retiree is Dr. P. C. Scott
1as accepted a part-time teach-
ignment in Biloxi, Miss
roll A. Webber, Jr., assistant
professor, is taking a one-
leave of absence for doctoral
study at the Yeshiva University in
New York.

Returning to EC after a year’s
tudy at Harvard University is Rob-

rt M. Woodside, assistant pro-
fessor. He joined the math faculty
here in 1961.

The three
are:

Mrs. Nancy C. Dunigan, wife of
a mew geography professor at East
Carolina, C. James Dunigan; Mrs.
Tennala Abner Gross, wife of D. D.
Gross, director of religious activi-
fies at EC: and James Carrol
Pleasant, native of Greenville.

Mrs. Dunigan joins the faculty as
an instructor. She has taught for
12 years in the public schools of
North Carolina and Tennessee.

She earned her AB degree from
Greensboro College and the MM de-
gree from the University of Ten-
nessee. An Episcopalian, she was
born in Wayne County.

Mrs. Gross, who lives at 109 N.
Harding Street, Greenville, also
comes to EC as an instructor. For
the past 20 years she has taught
et Carr Junior High School in Dur-
ham, Graham High School, Clyde
High School, Mars Hill School, Mar-
shal High School and J. H. Rose
High School in Greenville.

She received her AA diploma from
Campbell Junior College, the AB de-
gree from Elon College and the MA
degree from East Carolina.

Born in Cabarrus (County near
Concord, Mrs. Gross is a member
ef Greenville’s Memorial Baptist
Church.

Pleasant, who joins EC as a pro-
fessor, expects to receive his PhD
degree this month from the Universi-
ty of South Carolina.

He is a former math teacher at
the Princess Anne High School in
Lynnhaven, Va., at Grimesland High
School: and at Camp Lejeune for
the Extension Division of East
Carolina.

In the summer of 1960 he was a
mathematician for the United States
(Naval Weapons Laboratory in Dahl-
gren, Va. The 2@-year-old miathe-

faculty replacements

east carolinian—friday, september 11, 1964—3

B Professors Of Various Fields Expand Faculty

matician is a Methodist.
Nursing

East Carolina’s four-year-old
School of Nursing will begin the
1964-65 school year with two new
faculty members and an expected
enrollment of 175 to 200.

Dean Eva Warren said one ad-
dition to the instructional staff and
ene replacement will expand the
nursing school faculty to 13. Enroll-
ment in all four classes last fall
Was 131.

Leaving EC for a nurse’s position
at the Duke University Medical
Center is Mrs. Mary S. Steele, who
joined the college faculty in 1961

Mrs. Charlotte Marie Martin of
Greenville, wife of EC associate
professor of education Dr. William
B. Martin, will replace Mrs. Steele
Miss Janie Merrill Johnston of
Farmville is the new addition.

Miss Johnston comes to EC from
Emory University where she has
been studying for the master’s de-
gree in nursing. She holds the BS
degree in public nursing from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and a diploma from the
Johns Hopkins Hospital School of
Nursing. She was an Emory candi-
date for the MIN degree in August

From 1961 to 1963 she served as
public health supervisor for the
Johnston County Health Department
in Smithfield. She has also served
on the nursing staff of health de-
partments in Robeson County, Pitt
County and the Chapel Hill District.

Mrs. Martin began her instruction-
al duties here in the first session of
the 1964 summer term.

She has completed eight years of
full-time experience as a nurse at
hospitals in Hamilton, Ont.; Nash-
ville, Tenn.: Hartford and Sims-
bury, Conn.: Reno, Nev.; and Green-
ville. N. C. She has also served
ull time with the blood program of
the American Red Cross in Nash-
ville ,Tenn.

Born in Toronto, Ont., the instruc-
tor has taught pre-natal and child
eare to expectant mothers and
fathers and to the general public
through the Vanderbilt University
Hospital’s Obstetrical Clinics in
Nashville, Tenn.

She earned the RN degree from
Hamilton (Ont.) General Hospital,
the BSN degr from East Caro-
lina and has done additional study
at Arizona State University and
Canada Business College in Hamil-
ton

Psychology
Clinton Prewett, department
director, has announced these new
faculty appointments
annette McLain, 31, Atlanta, Ga

v Richard Huntington Wil-
1s, 30, of Willimantic, Conn.; and
Donald Wilson Zimmerman, 33-
old Indiana native.

Earlier Prewett announced the ap-
pointment of Wilbur A. Castellow
to succeed Edward Nicholson as
director of testing in the depart-
ment.

The three newest additions replace
three staff members who resigned:
Larry Byrd, Dr. Willie Mae Gillis
and Dr. Jacob Mandel

Brief biographies of the new fac-
ulty members follow.

Miss MeLam has been a student
and a staff member at the Uni-
versity of Chicago since 1960. She
hopes to receive her PhD degree in
educational psychology from that
institution before the end of this
vear. A graduate of Florida State
University, she also holds the mast-
er’s degree from the University of
Georgia. Before beginnng her work
at the University of Chicago she
taught for six years in the Hills-
borough County Schools in the Tam-
pa. Fla., area

Williams, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Connecticut, also holds
a master’s degree from Appalachian
State Teachers College. A fermer
teacher at Cypress Elementary
School in Miami, Fla., he joins the
EC staff as an assistant professor.
He is married and his religious pre-
ference is protestant.

Zimmerman, research director in
child psychology at the University
of Mississippi last year, joins the
Fast Carolina faculty as associate
professor. A graduate of Indiana
University (AB), he holds master’s
ond PhD degrees from the Universi-
ty of Tilinois. He held a two-year
post-doctoral research fellowship at

Dr

Dr

_ the University of Washington. From

1960 to 1963 he was a member of
the psychology faculty at George
Peabody College. A native of New
Albany. Ind., he is ‘a bachelor and
his religious preference is Unitar-
dan.
Science

With six newcomers, the Division
of Science faculty at East Carolna
will be expanded to 33 when classes
for the 1964-65 school year begins
Thursday.

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, division
director, has listed these staff ad-
ditions:

Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence, Jr. of Ral-
eigh and Charles W. O’Rear, Jr. of
Atlanta, Ga., in the biology depart-
ment; Hattie Frances Cozart of
Greenville, Mrs. Lucille Burnett
Garmon of Charlottesville, Va., and
Mrs. Billie Jeanne Clark Macon of
Kinston in the chemistry depart-
ment; and Dr. Thomas Charles
Sayetta of Norfolk, Va, in the
physics department

Three of the new staff members
occupy new positions; three others
replace Dr. Joe T. Chols, Jr., Dr.
Calvin C. Kuehner and Dr. James
R. Wells who have resigned

Also resigned from the faculty,
but not replaced, 1s Don W. Faris
who has completed a two-year phys-
ics staff appointment here

Following are brief biographies of
the six newcomers

Lawrence, who resigned a facul-
ty position at the University of Wy-
oming to come to EC, is a grad-
uate of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill (AB) and
holds degrees from the Universi-
ty of Wyoming (MS) and the Uni-
versity of Kansas (PhD). A Ral-
eigh native, he taught at Louis-
burg College from 1955 to 1957 after
three years on the faculty of Gra-
ham High School. His major fields
of study and research are human
anatomy and experimental embry-
clogy. In transferring to EC Law-
rence brings with him a research
project endowed by the National] In-
titute of Health. In his new post he
will teach embryology

O’Rear, who received his master’s
degree at EC last month, was a
teaching fellow here last year. A
native of Atlanta, Ga., he is a grad-
uate of the Georgia Institute of
Technology and a former teacher
t Tallulah Falls (Ga.) School.

Miss Cozart, another EC master’s
graduate last month, is a Greenville
native who served last year as a
teaching fellow at East Carolina.
At 21, she becomes one of the young-
est instructors on the campus. She
received her AB degree from East
Carolina in 1963.

Mrs. Garmon holds BS and MS de-
grees from the University of Rich-
mond and expects to receive the
PhD from the University of Vir
ginija next year. A native of Johns-
town, Pa., she was a staff member
of the Virginia Institute for Scien-
tific Research from 1957 to 1961

Mrs. Macon, whose appointment
elevates her to full-time status from
a part-time post last year, is the
wife of A. R. Macon, a research
scientist in the Dacron Research
Laboratory at Kinston’s DuPont
Plant. A native of Dallas, Tex., she
holds BS and MS degrees from the
University of Georgia. Her exper-
jence has included research assign-
ments for the U. S. Department of
Health and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture

Sayetta, a PhD at é
former electronic engineer for the
Radio Corporation of America in
Camden, N. J. .A bachelor, he moves
to Greenville from a Norfolk, Va.,
residence. He is a native of Williams-
port, Pa., and holds BS and PhD de-
grees from the University of South
Carolina.

 

om ac 3
age 27, is a

Sociology

The East Carolina faculty will
include its first anthropologist when
the 1964-65 school year opens here
next week.

Dr. Blanche
Highland Park,
pointed to a

Watrous of
Ill., has been ap-
new position in the
sociology department, associate
professor of anthropology

In announce the appointment
Dr. Melvin J. Williams, department
director, said Dr. Watrous fills a
position made necesasry by growth
of the department which begins its
second full year with the opening of
the new school term.

Dr. Watrous, a native of Cleveland,
Tenn., left the faculty of her alma
mater, Northwestern University at
Evanston, Ill., to accepf the EC pro-
fessorship. She earned AB and PhD
degrees at Northwestern.

Her experience includes clinical
and consultant psychologist’s duties.
She was staff psychologist at the
Lake Countv Mental Health Climic
in Waukegan, IIl., for seven years.

A part-time member of the fac-
ulty in the Evening Division at
Northwestern since 1960, Dr. Watrous
joined the university’s full-time fac-
ulty earlier this year.

The EC sociology department,
created during a 1963 reorganiza-
tion of social studies instruction,
will offer 17 courses this year, ac-
cording to the director. Williams

noted 11 courses were available last
year.

Greene

 
4—ast carolinian—friday, september 11, 1964

——

EC Fine Arts Concert

— SN

Series

Performances Start In October

Bast ‘Caroliina’s 1964-65 Fine Arts
Concert Series opens in October
with a performance by a Russian.
ballet and folk ensemble, the Raduga
Dancers

The group of 25 dancers, music-
ians and singers will appear October
12 on the McGinnis Auditorium stage
in the first of six concert presenta-
tions at the college.

he 1d concert, scheduled
wil] feature Metropoli-

1965 Playhouse production. it will
run for five nights starting Febu-
nary 10. ;

During the first weekend in April
the School of Music and Playhouse
will present an opera to be an-
nounced later. It will be presented
April 1 and 2.

Orson Wellies’ adaption of Herman
Meiville’s “Moby Dick’’ will close
the series of student productions
May 5-8. Music to underscore the

play is being composed by EC’s
composer-in-residence, Dr. Martin

Mailman.
The theater series Js part of the
four-series program of entertaimn-

ment and cultural < ut

sored in the 196445 school yee

the Student Government

tion. Curtain time for each of

theater performances will be 8:15

p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

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