Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from Joyner Library, East Carolina University http://www.archive.org/details/eastcarolinacoll1956east VOL.47 MARCH, T 956 No. 1 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE BULLETIN Summer School Number Greenville, north Carolina Published four times a year — March, May, August, and December. Entered as second-class matter March 16, 1936, at the Post Office at Greenville. N. C, under act of Congress August 24, 1912. COLLEGE CALENDAR Feb. 29 March 1 March o April 7 April 11 May 18 May 20 SPRING QUARTER 1956 Wednesday — Registration and classification Thursday — ClassAvork begins Saturday — Classes will be held Saturday, 12 M. — Spring holidays begin Wednesday — Classwork resumed Friday — Examinations for Spring Quarter close Sunday — Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises June 4 June 5 June 9 June 16 June 23 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 21 July 28 Aug. 17 SUM>IER QUARTER 195(i First Term Monday — Registration Tuesday — Class work begins Saturday — Classes will be held Saturday — Classes will be held Saturday — Classes will be held Tuesday — Examinations — First term closes Second Term Wednesday — Registration Thursday — -Class work begins Saturday — Classes will be held Saturday — Classes will be held Friday — Examinations — Summer School closes Sept. 3 Sept. 3,4,5 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Oct. 13 Nov. 21 FALL QUARTER litrui Monday, 9:30 a.m. — Faculty and Departmental Meetings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdaj- — Freshman registra- tion and testing programs Thursday — Registration of Upperclassmen Friday — Classwork begins Saturday — Classes will be held Saturday — -Homecoming Wednesday, 12 M. — Fall quarter closes — Thanksgiving holidays begin OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION John D. Messick, Ph.B., Ph.D., Lit.D. ._ President Leo W. Jenkins, B.S., M.A., Bd.D., Vice-President and Dean Director of Summer School F. D. Duncan, B.S Vice-President and Business Manager Orval L. Phillips, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Registrar Wendell W. Smiley, B.S., M.S Librarian Ruth White, A.B., M.A Dean of Women and Co-Director of Student Personnel Fred Ikons, M.D Physician James H. Tucker, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D Dean of Men and Director of Student Personnel Paul R. Julian Steward EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE BULLETIN SUMMER SCHOOL NUMBER Volume 47 March, 1956 Number 1 SUMMER SESSIONS 1956 The Summer quarter at East Carolina College is an in- tegral part of the academic year, and is the equivalent of any one of the other three quarters in respect to courses, their credit value and the quality of instruction given. The Summer quarter is divided into two equal terms. This arrangement is made for the convenience of a large number of students who find it inconvenient, if not im- possible, to attend the full quarter, but who find it neces- sary or profitable to use a portion of the summer for further study. Instruction periods are fifty minutes long, exclusive of the change period between classes. A tentative list of the courses to be offered during the summer sessions is found in this bulletin. If there is not sufficient demand for any course listed in this bulletin, it will be dropped and another course will be offered in its stead. Practice teaching in the elementary grades will be offered during the first term only. All courses offered carry degree credit. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The requirements for admission are the same for the summer session as for the regular year. For complete statements concerning them the regular catalogue should be consulted. 6 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE High school graduates who expect to enter college here for the first time must submit their high school credits before registering; preferably, a month before the opening of the summer session. Graduates of accredited high schools are admitted with- out examination if their credentials include a minimum of sixteen units of acceptable courses. Applicants who have attended any college or university should have a transcript sent from the college (or colleges) to the Registrar of East Carolina College. Persons who wish to attend the summer term only need not send a transcript from other colleges unless credit earned is to be used in meeting requirements for a degree from East Carolina College. Students who enroll in senior-graduate or graduate courses must also present transcripts of previous college work. The above statement applies to students who are eligible to continue in the college in which they were last enrolled. Persons who are ineligible to continue in another college are not eligible to register in East Carolina College. Credits earned elsewhere in standard colleges will be ac- cepted when properly certified, provided such credits fit in with the curriculum selected by the students in East Caro- lina College. The Registrar should be supplied with an official tran- script of any recent extension or residence work done in other colleges for which the student desires credit at least three months in advance of the date he expects to graduate here. It is expected that each student will keep for his own information and guidance an orderly check on the courses completed, and those yet to be completed on his curriculum as it is outlined in the catalogue. SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 7 FEES AND EXPENSES 1st 2nd Term Term Total Registration Fee $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 Tuition (residents of N. C.)- 20.50 20.50 41.00 Tuition (Non-Residents of N. C.) 50.50 50.50 101.00 Room Rent .. 13.00 13.00 26.00 Laundry Deposit 4.00 4.00 8.00 Student Activity Fee 5.50 5.50 11.00 Auditor (each course) 6.00 6.00 12.00 *Infirmary Fee 1.00 1.00 2.00 Observation in Training School (per week) 5.00 5.00 Private Music Lessons 15.00 15.00 30.00 Practice Teaching Fee 10.00 10.00 All fees are due at time of registration. Students who schedule more than nine credit hours a term will pay $4.00 a credit hour for all hours in excess of nine. Special students, i.e. day students who schedule not more than four credit hours a term, will pay a fee of $5.00 a credit hour scheduled. HOUSING FACILITIES The college has adequate space in its dormitories and cafeteria for all who may attend the summer sessions, and private homes are available for those who desire to live off the campus. *Charged day students not living in their own homes; gives infirmary service. 8 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Students staying in private homes may secure board in the college cafeteria. Room and board may be found in private homes convenient to the college at reasonable rates. Students not living in the college dormitories should be sure to give their local address on registration forms, so they may be located quickly in case someone desires to get in touch with them. Living quarters will be reserved for the housing accomo- dations of married couples who attend the summer sessions. These accommodations will be available when the husband is registered for summer school work here. Children may not live in the college dormitories nor take meals in the college cafeteria. Rooms in the men's dormitory will be available during the summer sessions for men students. Speed-up Program A year may be saved in a four year curriculum by at- tending three full summer sessions. However, good educa- tional standards must not be sacrificed for the sake of speed. Certificates and degrees All work offered during the summer sessions applies to- ward the requirements for a teacher's certificate in North Carolina and toward the requirements for a degree in East Carolina College. All curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree meet the requirements for a Class A teach- er's certificate. To meet the request of those students who do not expect to teach, this college now offers curricula, leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, which do not require the educa- tion cdurses required of those preparing for the teaching profession. PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR CLASS A CERTIFICATES The State Department of Certification now requires the satisfactory completion of the requirements for a degree from a standard college and the specific certificate require- SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 9 ments as qualifications for the Class A certificate. This means that the department does not issue the Class A certifi- cate merely on the earning of a minimum of 120 semester hours, including specific subject requirements for the cer- tificate as was done formerly. When a certificate is to be raised to a higher grade it is not necessary to send the old certificate to the State Department of Certification. Reports of the summer school work go promptly from the college to the State Department of Public Instruction on a form provided by the Department of Certification. This form should be obtained from the Registrar and filled out by each student who wishes to have credits reported to the State Department of Education. Do not send the De- partment your personal report of summer school work. Graduate Certificates All graduate work at East Carolina College is directed toward the completion of requirements for graduate certifi- cates. Courses are offered for the following graduate certificates : The principal's certificate, the superintendent's certificate, supervisor's certificate, graduate certificates in secondary and elementary education, and the counselor's certificate. A generous offering of courses leading to the Master of Arts degree is scheduled for the summer sessions. The larger offering is during the first six-week session. The Master's degree may be earned in three quarters or in three eleven-week summer sessions. Library Science Attention is called to the offerings in Library Science dur- ing the summer sessions. Work is offered leading to full qualifications as a school librarian on both the undergrad- uate and graduate levels. Completion of all courses offered in the program of the Library Science Department and meeting of all other requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree and the Master of Arts degree will qualify teacher- 1.0 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE librarians to hold the graduate certificate in secondary or elementary education. Teacher-librarians, that is, teachers who give a portion of their time to library work, shall have earned a degree in a standard four year college, met the professional re- quirements for a class "A" teacher's certificate, and earned at least twelve semester hours in library science. This work shall include administration, reference, children's and adolescent literature. Auditors With the permission of the instructor any class offered in the summer quarter is open to auditors; that is, to per- sons who desire to attend classes without receiving any credit for the course taken. The registration fee for this privilege is $6.00 per course for each term, or fraction thereof. Auditors may register for any three courses at any time during a term. These will not be permitted to take examinations in the courses audited. Absences Absences are counted from the first class meeting, hence, late registration constitutes an absence from class. A student will not be allowed credit on a course in which he is absent 25 percent of the class meetings. The student is held accountable for the work covered in each class meeting. See catalogue for full regulations. Classification Students working for a degree in East Carolina Col- lege are classified according to the number of credit hours earned and on record toward the completion of a curricu- lum in this college. Students having on record fewer than 48 quarter hours of credit are classified as freshmen ; those with 48 to 95 quarter hours are classified as sophomores, those with 96 to 143 quarter hours are classified as juniors, and those with 144 quarter hours or more are classified as seniors. SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 11 Students taking a limited schedule of studies (not more than four quarter hours) are classified as "special stu- dents." Study program and Credits The usual regulations concerning a student's program of studies will apply during the summer sessions, but the regulations are interpreted for two equal terms instead of for an unbroken quarter. A student normally schedules nine quarter hours each term. If a student thinks he needs to carry more than nine hours, he may request permission of the committee on cred- its to schedule additional hours. If circumstances justify it, exceptions may be made to the nine-hour regulation. To convert quarter hour credits into equivalent semester hour credits, multiply by two thirds; e.g. 9 (quarter hours) multiplied by 2/3 equals 6 (semester hours). To convert semester hour credits into equivalent quarter hour credits, multiply 1.5 of 3/2; e.g. 12 (semester hours) multiplied by IV2 equals 18 (quarter hours). Teachers' certificates may be renewed in a six weeks term; credits may be earned toward a higher certificate, and toward graduation. Students desiring transcripts checked or college credits evaluated before making up their summer term schedules should submit transcripts and request the check at least one month before the session opens. Each student should register if possible on the first day of the term. Late registration is a serious hindrance to the best work and there is a fee of $3.00 charged late entrants. EXAMINATIONS Final examinations in each term will be held in each class on the hour of the last class meeting. A condition (Grade of "C") incurred in the summer quarter must be 12 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE removed^ in the manner directed by the instructor of the coursfej not later than the close of the next quarter of the student's re-enrollment in the college ; if not thus removed, it becomes automatically a failure. DEMONSTRATION CLASSES pembnstration classes are provided for observation in the Training School for the first term of Summer School. Ob- servation is offered in grades one, three, four, five, and six, and the hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. each day. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are reserved for confer- ences with the teacher in charge of the class or with teachers as a group. Particular attention is given to reading dift'i- culties. Experienced teachers may enroll for observation alone, which carries no college credit, for a nominal fee of $1.00 a day. The minimum charge is $5.00. The number of persons that can be admitted for observation is limited. Persons desiring to observe in the Training School must register, secure a permit from the Registrar of the College and receive direction concerning the time and manner of observations. GRADUATE Work East Carolina College offers excellent opportunities for graduate work leading to the M.A. degree The teaching staff is experienced and well trained, the library is sufficient and well selected, and the costs are very low. The whole program of graduate instruction has been worked out to provide better principals and teachers for the schools of North Carolina. One may secure an M.A. degree in three summers of satisfactory work. The following departments will offer graduate courses during the summer of 1956 : Business Education, Education, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, Library Science, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. PLACEMENT BUREAU The facilities of the College Placement Bureau are avail- able to all students and graduates of the college without SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 13 charge to them. If they register with the Bureau and fur- nish the personal data needed, the Bureau endeavors to place them in teaching positions for which they are best fitted. SELF-HELI^ There is a limited amount of self-help work available to students who must earn a portion of their college ex- penses while attending the summer sessions. These self- help assignments are made about May 10, and students desiring such work should make application prior to that date on a form provided by the College. Only students with better than average scholarship are considered for these assignments. RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT The summer school at East Carolina College offers abund- ant opportunities for wholesome recreation to its students. Eight tennis courts, an indoor swimming pool, a baseball field, a good volleyball court, the bi-weekly motion picture show in the College Auditorium and the regular social hour each evening in the Robert H. Wright Building, are some of the attractions available. A series of attractive entertainments secured from a national lyceum bureau will be offered during each term of the summer school. In addition there will be the usual picnics, barbecue luncheons, watermelon cuttings, etc., which are provided for summer school students. Since the College is only seventy miles from the ocean, a day or a week-end at the beach may be enjoyed frequently. Atlantic Beach, at Morehead, and Bayview, on the Pamlico River, are popular resorts easily reached from here. FACULTY Attention is called especially to the strength of the faculty retained for the summer sessions. Students who attend the summer sessions of East Carolina College are assured of all the benefits that ordinarily accrue to those who attend a thoroughly modern college of high standing. 14 east carolina college Graduation Graduation exercises are held once each year; viz., at the close of the spring quarter in May. Formal application for graduation, with a specific degree and a specific curriculum, must be made not later than registration day of the quarter in which requirements for degree are completed. The graduation fee of $10.00 is due when the application for graduation is made. Significance of Course Numbers Course numbers as used in this bulletin and in the general catalogue indicate the college year in which the courses should be taken; that is, courses numbered 1 to 99 are for freshmen; 100 to 199 for sophomores; 200 to 299, for juniors; 300 to 399 for seniors; 400 and above, for grad- uate students. The letter G following courses numbered from 300-399 indicates Senior-Graduate courses. A course which can be divided and for which 2i/^ quarter hours of credit may be granted each term carries either an "a" or "b" suffix. Students who take divided courses must complete both halves of these courses during the summer. Divided courses are not offered during the regular session. COURSES — TITLES — PERIODS — INSTRUCTORS- CREDITS ART FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 115 Basic Design 1;MWF 2 214 Art Ed. in Grammar Grades 3 and 4 217 Art Appreciation MT\VTh 2 231 Art Ed. in Primary Grades 6 and 7 304 Clay Modeling 3 and 4 SECOND TERM 217 Art Appreciation MTWTh 2 231 Art Ed. in Primary Grades 3 and 4 AUSTIN BUILDING Or. Hrs. ~ Cr. 3 4 2 4 Teacher Room Running A-203 Running A-203 Neel Lib. Aud. Neel A-201 Neel A-21,22 Gordon Lib. Aud. Gordon A-201 BUSINESS EDUCATION FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 2 Intermediate Typewriting 1 and 6 3 Advanced Typewriting. 2 and 6 10 Introduction to Business 4 107 Office Machines 5 MT 108 Office Machines 5 WTh 109 Office Machines 5 ThF 218b Office Management 3 241 Business Law 1 and 2 440 Problems in Business (June 4 — June 15) 6, 7, and 8 SECOND TERM 3 .Advanced Typewriting 1 and 6 140 Beginning Accounting 3 and 4 352 .Advertising 1 and 2 107-8-9 Office Machines 4 FLANAGAN BUILDING >r. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 2 Ellis F-110 2 Ellis F-110 3 Browning : F-119 1 White F-119 1 White F-119 I Ellis F-108 3 White F-113 5 Browning F-114 White F-11. 2 Edens F-106 5 Edens F-113 5 Cameron F-114 3 Cameron F-119 16 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE EDUCATION FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods Ed. 167 Phonetics _ 3 Eng. 201* Literature for Children 1 Ed. 211 Teaching of reading in the Elementary School 1 Math 219** Teaching of Elementary Arith 1 Ed. 223e Methods of Teaching in the High School 4 223e Methods of Teaching in the High School 2 264 Re-education of Acoustically Handicapped Children 2 305 Teaching, Learning, Testing and Reading in the Upper Elementary Grades 3,4 315 Directed Observation in the Elementary School 3 320G Visual Aids 1 324G Observation in Student Teach- To be ingin Special Ed arranged 360G Principles of Guidance 4 363G Speech Development and Correction 1 365Ga,b Resource-Use Ed. Workshop 2,3,4 371G Problems of Exceptional Children 4 401a Analysis of the Individual-Non Test Data 1 402 Occupational and Educational Inf. 3 406 Elementary School Adminis- tration 2 409 High School Administration 2 415 Techniques of Teaching 3 424 The High School Curriculum 1 425 Elementary School Curriculum.. 4 428 Prin. & Prac. of Supervision 4 480 Interpretation and Use of Research Reports 4 481 Educational Foundations 5 483 School Law. 2 * Listed under English also. ** Listed under Mathematics also. GRAHAM BUILDING Qr. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 3 Stromsta Flanagan 3 Williamson G-101 3 Holmes G-102 2 Flannary G-200 2 Tucker G-200 2 Tucker G-101 3 Stromsta Flanagan 6 Holmes G-102 3 Williamson G-101 3 Crenshaw L-2 14 6 Flannagan 3 Fuller G-300 3 Flanagan 6 Carter Tr. Sch. 3 Stromsta Flanagan 3 Fuller G-300 3 Fuller G-300 3 Flanary G-200 3 Oppelt F-210 3 Flanary G-200 3 Oppelt F-210 3 Williamson G-101 3 Oppelt F-210 3 Long F-219 3 Staff F-219 3 Long G-201 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 17 SECOND TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods Eng. 201 Literature for Children 1 Ed. 203 Language Arts in the Lower Elementary Grade _ 3,4 325 Prin. & Prac. in Sec. Ed 2,3 334G Home-School-Community Relations._ 1 407 Public School Finance 4 408 Public School Administration... 3 409 High School Administration 2 Or. Hts. Ct. Teacher Room 3 Staton G-101 6 4 Staton Long G-101 G-201 3 3 3 3 Finck Long Finck Finck G-300 G-201 G-300 G-300 ENGLISH FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 1 Composition 1 and 2 2 Composition 1 and 2 112b English Literature 3 and 4 119 Voice and Diction 1 201 Literature for Children 1 206 Reading MTThF 1 210 American Literature 1 and 2 220 Adv. Grammar and Comp 3 and 4 224 Forms of Poetry W 7 and 8 225 Short Story„ MTThF 7 236 High School Literature 7 313 Children's Lit. (G. G.) 2 314G Modern Drama 3 325 Shakespeare 3 and 4 329G Milton „ 5 SECOND TERM 1 Composition 1 and 2 2 Composition 3 and 4 112a English Literature 1 and 2 210 American Literature 3 and 4 218 Oral English 2 219 World Masterpieces : 3 220 Adv. Gr. and Comp 2 and 3 253 English Novel 4 319G Modern Poetry 2 326aG Wordsworth and Coleridge 1 AUSTIN BUILDING Qr. Hts Ct. Teacher Room ^ Hoskins A-109 5 Allison A-111 5 Grigsby A-110 3 Grigs by A-110 3 Williamson G-101 2 Hooper A-103 5 Poindexter A-108 5 Utterback A-112 1 Hooper A-103 2 Hooper A-103 3 Utterback A-112 3 Hooper A-103 3 Allison .A-111 5 Greene and Hoskins A-212 3 Poindexter A-IOS Hirshberg .\-103 Withey .\-212 Overly .\-108 Posev A-109 Withey A-212 Overly A-108 Crockett A-104 Hirshberg A-103 Posey A-109 Crockett A-104 18 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Course No. Title Days and Periods 1 and 2 Elementary French 1,2,3,4 AUSTIN BUILDING Or. Hrs. ~ Cr. 10 Teacher Room Fleming-Perry GEOGRAPHY FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 15 Earth and Man 1 and 2 15 Earth and Man 4 and 5 110 North America 4 210 South America 2 335 Asia 3 and 4 455 Europe and the Mediterranean.. 5 SECOND TERM 115 World Economic Geography 3 and 4 217 Regional Geog. of Canada.. 5 235 Europe 1 and 2 410 World Problems 4 AUSTIN BUILDING Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 5 Cummings F-219 5 Lamb F-212 3 Cummmgs F-219 3 Lamb F-212 5 Picklesimer F-213 3 Picklesimer F-213 5 Cramer F-213 3 Cramer F-213 5 Martin F-212 3 Martin F-212 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods Health Education 1 Personal & Com. Hygiene 1 and 2 125 Safety Ed. & First Aid 3 244 Prac. & Prac. Health for Elementary School 4 Physical Education 18 Elementary Swimming 4 21 Elementary Tennis 2 21 Elementary Tennis 3 100 Group games of Low Org 4 117 Prin. ofHealth &P. E 5 201 Methods in Aquatics 2 220 Methods, Mat. Ind. Spots 3 302 Organ. & Adm. of Health & P. E 1 431 Adm. of Athletics 3 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Or. Hrs. ~ Cr. Teacher Room 5 3 Boone Jorgensen 104 104 3 Jorgensen 104 1 1 1 3 3 2 2 Boone Mallory Mallory Mallory Mallory DeShaw Boone Pool Gym Gym 108 101 Pool Gym 3 3 DeShaw DeShaw 201 201 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 19 TWO WEEKS COURSE (June 5 to June 15) Course Title Days and Qr. Hrs. No. Periods Cr. Teacher Room Health Education 345G Alcoholism in Health Ed 678 3 Jorgensen F-209 SECOND TERM Health Education US Safety Ed. & First Aid 1 3 Stallings 104 Physical Education 18 Elementary Swimming 3 1 21 Elementary Tennis 2 1 100 Group games Low Organ 1 3 110 Methods in Rhythms 2 2 222 Methods, Mat. Team Sports 4 2 245 Prac. Prac. E. for El. Schools.^ 3 3 Stallings Gym Smith Pool Smith Gym Smith 101 Stallings 108 Smith 108 HOME ECONOMICS Catalogu No. SECOND TERM Tide Period 230 Child Development 4 319 Home Management House I Arr. 319 Home Management House n... .'^rr. FLANAGAN BUILDING Or. Hrs. ~ Cr. Teacher Room McNlel F-204 McNiel HMH McNiel HMH INDUSTRIAL ARTS FIRST TERM Catalogue Days and No. Title Periods 101 Industrials Crafts 1 and 2 157-8-9 General Metals 3 and 4 245 Ind. Arts for Elem. Teachers 4 and 5 245 Ind. Arts for Elem. Teachers 6 and 7 245 Ind. Arts for Elem. Teachers 6 and 7 FLANAGAN BUILDING Qr. Hrs. Cr. Teaclier Room 3 Risher F-118 3 Risher F-120 3 Bing F-129 3 Bing F-129 Rishc F-118 20 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE LIBRARY SCIENCE FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 204 Adm. of School Libraries............ 4-5 205 Cataloging 2-3 224a Book Selection for Elem. Sch 1 SECOND TERM 208 Story Telling 1 224b Book Selection for Elem. Sch 4 425 Book Selection for High Sch 3-4 303 School Lib. Reference Materials 2-3 Or. Hrs. ~ Cr. LIBRARY Teacher Room Carr L-213 Crenshaw L-213 Carr L-213 Carr L-217 Crenshaw L-213 Carr L-213 Crenshaw L-212 MATHEMATICS FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 45 General College Math 1 and 2 50 Business Mathematics. 4 and 5 312G Mat. and Meth. for Sec. School Math 2 381G Foundations of .'\rith 4 SECOND TERM 50 Business Math 4 and 5 365G Intro, to Number Theory 2 AUSTIN BUILDING Or. H> Cr. 5 5 3 3 Teacher Graham Fleming Room \-ns .\-126 Fleming .\-126 Graham A-125 Reynolds Reynolds A-25 A-25 MUSIC FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title ■ Periods 10 Music Fundamentals.... ■. 2, W 6 202 Music Ed. Primary Grades 4 203 Music Ed. Grammar Grades...... 3 205abc Conducting 3 207 Music Appreciation MFWT 5 None Piano..... To be arranged None Voice To be arranged None Woodwinds To be arranged MUSIC HALL Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Cuthbert H. Carter H. Carter Cuthbert H. Carter R. Carter Vornholt H. Carter Room MH 105 MH 105 MH 105 MH 107 MH 110 MH 209 MH 224 MH 118 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 21 Course Days and No. Title Periods None Brass To be arranged 305G Advanced Conducting 3 400 Problems in Mus. Ed To be arranged 423 Supervision of Music To be arranged 438 Applied Music (Graduate) To be arranged SECOND TERM None Strings To be arranged None Piano To be arranged 313A Instrumentation &; Arranging.... 1 207 Music Appreciation 2 MTWTh 438 Applied Music (Graduate) To be arranged Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 1 3 3 3 , Cuthbert Cuthbert Staff Staff Staff MH 102 .MH 107 MH 100 MH 100 MH 100 1 1 3 2 3 Hayes Perry Hayes Hayes Staff MH 106 MH 222 MH 106 MH 105 MH 100 PSYCHOLOGY FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods 103General Psy, 1 103General Psy 2 201 Psy. of Childhood .MWF 1 and 2 TTh 1 205 Ed. Psy 1 and 2 240 Psy. of Adolescence MWF 3 and 4 TTh 4 421 Social Psy 4 415 Psy. Testing 3 SECOND TERM 103 General Psy 1 103 General Psy 2 205 Ed. Psy 1 and 2 240 Psy. of Adolescence MWF 3 and 4 TTh 370G Mental Hygiene in the School.... 4 GRAHAM BUILDING Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 3 Taylor G-200 3 Taylor G-200 1 4 White G-303 5 Prewett G-103 4 White G-303 3 Prewetr G-103 3 Taylor G-200 3 Strltch G-103 3 Stritch G-103 :i Havnes G-202 1 4 Havnos G-202 3 Stritch G-103 SCIENCE FIRST TERM Course Days and No Title Periods 34 General Biology 6 and 7 44 General Chemistry 2 and 3 125 General Physics M-F 1 M 2:00-5:00 126 General Physics M-F 3 W 2:00-5:00 202 Application of Science to Commerce and Industry M-Th5,6 FLANAGAN BUILDING Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Rood: 4 Wilton F-312 4 Derrick F-318 4 Reynolds F-319 4 Reynolds F-310 3 Xavarra F-315 22 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Course Days and No. Title Periods 315G Intergrated Science for Elementary Teachers 3 389G Laboratory Science for Elementary Schools M-Th 1,2 445 Biology for Teachers of High School Science . 2 and 3 474 The Electrical Nature of Matter 1 SECOND TERM 35 General Biology 1 and 2 36 General Biology..... 6 and 7 45 General Chemistry 3 and 4 127 General Physics M-F 1 W 2:00-5:20 201 Science Applied to Home & Community M-Th 4,5 402 Modern Science 1 400 Problems in Science 2 Or. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room 3 Navarra F-315 3 Navarra F-315 3 3 Wilton Derrick F-312 F-318 F-312 F-312 Everett F-318 Everett F-318 Bond Bond Bond F-315 F-315 F-315 SOCIAL STUDIES FIRST TERM Course Days and No. Title Periods Economics 111 Introduction to Economics 1 and 2 112a, b Introduction to Economics 1 and 2 321 Insurance 4 and 5 Governme7it: 10 American Government 4 and 5 History: 50 American Hist, to 1865 3 and 4 51 American Hist. Since 1865 1 and 2 140 World History to 1500 4 and 5 141a Europe Since 1500 1 and 2 141b Europe Since 1500 1 and 2 403 Diplomatic Hist, of U. S. Since 1898 5 Sociology: 110 Introduction to Sociology 4 and 5 230 Social Problems 1 and 2 280 Rel. of the World 1 and 2 335G Family Problems 4 AUSTIN BUILDING Qr. Hrs. Cr. Teacher Room Coleman 16 Stewart & Steelman 113 Stewart 113 Stokes Coleman 211 5 Steelman 123 5 Beaty 114 5 Pasti 209 2^ Pasti 209 2V> Stokes 209 16 Toll & Beaty 226 Toll 226 Bennett A-23 Bennett A-23 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION' SECOND TERM Course Days and Qr. Ilrs. No. Title ' Periods Cr. Teacher Room Economics 111 Introduction to Economics 1 and 2 5 Clay 113 Government: 10 American Government 1 and 2 5 Todd 23 230 Comparative Government 1 and 2 5 Marshall 211 350G Political Thought 5 3 Marshall 211 History: 50 American Hist, to 1865 4 and 5 5 Clay & Todd 113 51a American Hist. Since 1865 1 and 2 23^2 Frank 16 51b American Hist. Since 1865 1 and 2 23^ Murray 114 255 North Carolina History 4 and 5 5 Murray 114 280 Economic Hist, of U. S 4 and 5 5 Frank 16 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER MUSIC CAMP JULY 15-29, 1956 BAND — ORCHESTRA — STRINGS — CHORUS — PIANO — MAJORETTEvS — DRUM MAJOR Program: Band, choir, piano, orchestra, theory, music literature, conducting, sectional rehearsals, Drum Major and Majorette Techniques. Swimming, volleyball, baseball, tennis, dances, watermelon cuttings, wiener roasts, songfests, movies. East Carolina College announces its third summer camp for school musicians and music teachers. The camp is open to qualified junior and senior high school musicians recommended by their music teachers. Each student will have a well-rounded musical and social program, supervised by skilled teachers and staff members. EACH CAMPER SHALL PARTICIPATE IN AT LEAST TWO OF THE CAMP ORGANIZATIONS OR ACTIVITIES; I.E. BAND AND ORCHESTRA— TWIRLING AND CHORUS, BAND AND CHORUS, ETC. Dormitories: All students and teachers will be housed in college dor- mitories at very reasonable cost. Teachers assigned as dormitory counselors and other camp supervisors are given dormitory room free of charge. Meals: Students and teachers may secure all meals at the college cafeteria. Well-balanced meals are served at reasonable cost. Recreation: The college swimming pool, one of the finest in the na- tion, and other athletic equipment and facilities are available to music camp members. Recreation will be planned and supervised. Camp Health: The East Carolina College physician will be on duty to treat minor illnesses and oversee individual and camp health stan- dards. The college infirmary is available for short periods of hos- pitalization. SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 25 EXPENSES Dormitory room $ 7.00 Board - _ 20.00 Estimate, Students will eat in College Cafeteria where well balanced meals are served at reasonable prices. Tuition 18.00 Including all class instruction (sectional rehearsals, music literature and theory classes, materials) Recreation..: 5.00 Total Cost $50.00 (Private lessons with camp staff available at nominal charge per lesson.) FOR DAY STUDENTS Only the tuition ($18.00) and recreation fees ($5.00) are required. For further information, please contact the Camp Director, Kenneth N. Cuthbert, Box 255, E. C. C. CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS SUMMER 1956 Workshop: Education 365Ga,b — Resource-Use Education. Dr. Ed Car- June 4- ter. 9-12 daily — six quarter hours credit — Training School. July 10 One afternoon session weekly. This course is under the direction of the Education De- partment. The workshop will be concerned primarily with the following activities: 1. How to analyze your community. 2. How to plan and develop programs of community action. 3. How to plan and operate a workshop. 4. How to use sociodrama and small group techniques. 5. How to evaluate a resource-use program. 6. How non-school agencies and schools can work together. Workshop: Clinical Experiences in Special Education — Students en- June 4- rolled in Education 264, 324G, 363G and 371G will meet at July 10 various times throughout the day in the Nursery School, Flanagan Building, in order to work with and observe pro- grams of training for children needing help in speech cor- rection and hearing. Workshop: Health Education 345G — Alcoholism in Health Education. June 5-15 Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Three hours daily — three quarter hours credit. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., Flanagan Building. This course deals with the effects of alcohol on the human body with sociological and economical implications as they apply to everyday living. State and National authorities on alcoholism will act as lecturers and consultants in this course. Workshop: Business Education 440— The Improvement of Instruction June 4- in Gregg Shorthand. Mr. Charles E. Zoubek and Dr. James June 15 L. White. Periods 2 to 5 daily for ten sessions^three quarter hours credit. The Business Department of East Carolina College is for- tunate to have the services of the noted shorthand author- ity, Mr. Charles E. Zoubek, for one week of the workshop course. Dr. James L. White will assist in the course and will continue instruction for the second week of the course. The workshop is planned particularly to acquaint the shorthand teachers in North Carolina with the newest materials in Gregg Shorthand that have recently been re- leased by the publishing company. The Gregg Publishing Company is co-operating fully with the workshop and is quite eager to be of assistance to the shorthand teachers SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 27 of this state. All instructors in the state are cordially invited to attend the workshop either for credit or with- out ci'edit. Facilities for housing will be available on the campus for a minimum charge. Any one who plans to attend the meeting should drop a card immediately to Dr. James L. White, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. This workshop in the improvement of instruction in Gregg Shorthand and the visit to the state by Mr. Charles E. Zoubek will be one of the outstanding events in business education in North Carolina during recent years. Conference: Supervision, Administration and Teaching — Dr. J. K. Long, June 14 Dr. Eva Williamson, Dr. Woodrow Flanary 9:00-12:30 — Flanagan Building, Auditorium, first floor Clinic: Football, Baseball, Basketball June 14-15 Mr. Jack Boone, Mr. James Mallory, Mr. Earl Smith. 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Memorial Gymnasium This two-day clinic is being offered for resident coaches as well as coaches and other interested individuals out in the field who would like to attend. Discussions and dem- onstrations dealing with the coaching of football, baseball and basketball will be provided. Conference: Improving Instruction in Elementary School Science. Dr. June 20 John G. Navarra 9:00-12:00 — Flanagan Building — Science Auditorium 12:15-1:30— Luncheon meeting 2:00-4:00 — Flanagan Building — Science Auditorium Demonstration: Aquatic Skills Demonstration 2:30-3:30 P.M. Pool June 21 Dr. C. DeShaw Conference: Improvement of Guidance Services in the Public Schools June 22 Mr. Frank Fuller 9:30-12:30— Flanagan Building, Auditorium, first floor Conference: Improvement of Reading in the Public Schools. Dr. Keith July 5 Holmes. 9:30-12:30— Flanagan Building, Auditorium, first floor 9:30-11:00 The problem of the slow reader: presentation of problem, demonstration lesson Open discussion of lesson 11:00-12:30 The problem of the fast reader: presentation of problem, demonstration lesson Open discussion of lesson 12:45 Luncheon — Evaluation of present reading pro- grams in Public Schools 28 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Conference: Special Education C. Stromsta July 3 (Hard of hearing, speech correction) 9:00-12:00 & 2 : 00-4 : 00— Flanagan Building, Auditorium, first floor Conference: The Tenth Annual Institute of the North Eastern District, July 20 North Carolina English Teachers Association. ' Drs. Posey and Utterback, Co-chairmen 9:30-12:30 — Flanagan Building, Auditorium, first floor. Exhibit: Industrial Arts in the Public Schools Dr. Kenneth Bing July 12 9-12 & 2-4 — Flanagan Building, room 12, basement. WORKSHOP FOR KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS August 6 to August 10 Two quarter hours credit. This workshop may be taken without credit. This workshop is planned to give teachers of young children au op- portunity to study and share experiences in modern early childhood education. The program will include such topics as: Understanding the Young Child A Good Program for Young Children Science and Nature Experiences for Young Children Experiences in Creative Arts Music and Rhythms for the Young Child Games and Dramatic Play Materials and Supplies for Early Childhood Education Specific problems suggested by the registrants will be given consid eration, and special speakers for selected topics will be featured in the course. This workshop will prove of value, not only to Kindergarten teachers, but to teachers in the Primary grades. The cost for tuition and room on the campus will be ?20 for the week. A deposit of $5.00 upon registration is required to reserve a room; this amount will be deducted from the total expenses upon arrival. Meals may be secured in the College Cafeteria. SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 29 TRAVEL STUDY TOURS As a special feature this summer the college will operate two Travel Study Tours as follows: 1. During the second session a five week tour up the Appalachian Mountain range to Niagara Falls and down the St. Lawrence Valley by way of Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec to the tip of the Gaspe Peninsula. Thence through the Maritime Provinces of Canada, return- ing through the New England states and New York City. Credit: Nine quarter hours. :h 2. During the second session a five weeks tour will be conducted through the southwestern states to California, north up the California coast and back east by way of the midwestern states* Credit: nine quarter hours. Both of these tours are open to seniors and graduate students who wish to use the credit for degree or certificate renewal purposes. The credit will be senior-graduate educational extension credit. Major benefits to students would come from first hand experiences and visits to industrial, commercial, cultural, and historical centers. Printed material, pamphlets, maps, charts, and so forth will be obtained from Historical Societies, Chambers of Commerce, Industrial and Com- mercial concerns. These will be distributed prior to departure and others added as the tour progresses. Participants will be expected to make a collection of materials and specimens which could be used in their classrooms. Study will be made of problems on selecting, producing, organizing and using learning materials in curriculum development in elementary and secondary schools. The function and development of curriculum materials are also considered. In addition to the learning experiences to be derived from travel and visitation, organized discussion groups, critiques, interviews, and lectures will be held at regular intervals. Prior to departure a preparation and orientation period will be held on the campus of East Carolina College. During this phase of the work, lectures will be given by various members of the East Carolina College Staff relative to the areas covered on the tour. For further information regarding these tours please contact Dr. Ed J. Carter, Director of Bureau of Field Services, East Carolina College. FACULTY John D. Messick, Ph.B., Ph.D., Lit.D President Leo W. Jenkins, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Dean Vice-President and Directoi' of Summer School Orval L. Phillips, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Registrar James D. Allison, A.B., M.A., Ph.D English Edgar Beaty, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Social Studies John B. Bennett, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. _._._. Social Studies Austin D. Bond, B.S., A.M., Ph.D Science Robert Lee Boone, A.B., M.A Health and Physical Education E. R. Browning, B.C.S., A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D Business Education Norman Cameron, B.S., M.A. _ Business Education Lily Rouse Carr, A.B... _ Library Science E. J. Carter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Field Service Herbert L. Carter, B.Mus.Ed., M.A Music Robert Carter, B.S., M.A Music Howard Clay, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Social Studies H. A. Coleman, B.S., M.A., Ph.Dd Social Studies Robert 0. Cramer, A.B., M.S., Ph.D Geography Marguerite V. Crenshaw, A.B., M.A., B.L.S Library Science H. K. Crockett, B.S., M.F.A., Ph.D English J. B. Cummings, B.S., M.A Geography Kenneth Cuthbert, B.S., M.M., M.A., Ed.D Music J. 0. Derrick, B.A., M.S ._ Science Charles G. DeShaw, B.S., Ed.M., Ph.D Health and Physical Education Ruby E. Edens, B.S., M.A Business Education G. W. Everett, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Science E. M. Flnck, Litt.G., M.A., Ph.D Education Woodrow Flanary, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Education Ellen C. Fleming, A.B., M.A Mathematics James L. Fleming, B.S., M.A Foreign Langauage A. D. Frank, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Social Studies Frank G. Fuller, B.S., M.A Education John R. Gordon, A.B., M.F.A. Art Malcolm C. Graham, B.S., M.A., Ed.D Mathematics Mary H. Greene, B.A., M.A English Lois Grigsby, B.A., M.A.-_ English Donald H. Hayes, B.S. in Music, M.A Music H. C. Haynes, A.B., L.L.B., M.A., Ph.D - ......Education Edgar W. Hirshberg, B.S., M.A., Ph.D English Keith D. Holmes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Education Emma L. Hooper, B.A., M.A.. ___ ..English Frank L. Hoskins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D English Nephi M. Jorgensen, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Health and Physical Education Frances Peele Lamb, A.B., M.A Geography J. K. Long, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Education James B. Mallory, A.B., M.A Health and Physical Education SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION 31 W. E. Marshall, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Social Studies George C. Martin, B.A., M.A., Ph.Dd - Geography Annie Mae Murray, A.B., M.A Education Paul Murray, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D Social Studies John G. Navarra, A.B., M.A., Ed.D Science Frances Lee Neel, B.S., M.A - ...Art J. L. Oppelt, A.B., M.A., Ph.D ..Education Floyd E. Overly, B.A., M.A., Ph.D English George Pasti, B.S., M.A., Ph.D ...Social Studies George E. Perry, B.Mus., M.Mus. .-.. Music Marguerite A. Perry, B.A., M.A Foreign Language P. W. Picklesimer, B.Ped., B.S., M.A., Ph.D Geography James Poindexter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D English M. N. Posey, A.B., M.A., Ph.D .English Clinton Prewett, B.S., M.A,, Ph.D - Dean of Men Charles W. Reynolds, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.... ......Science John 0. Reynolds, B.S., A.M., Ph.D Mathematics Charles G. Risher, B.S., M.Ed.. Ed.D... ..Industrial Arts Paul D. Running, B.A., M.F.A., Ph.D An W. W. Smiley, A.B., M.A Library Science Norman Earl Smith, B.S., M.A Health and Physical Education Nell Stallings, B.S., M.A Health and Physical Education Mary Lois Staton, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Education Joseph F. Steelman, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Social Studies James Stewart, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Social Studies Kathleen Stokes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D _. ..Social Studies Thomas M. Stritch, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Psychology Courtney Stromsta, B.S., M.A Education Hazel Taylor, A.B., M.A., Ph.D .....Director of Testing Richard C. Todd, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D... Social Studies Paul A. Toll, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ......Social Studies James H. Tucker, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D Education Elizabeth Utterback, A.B., M.A., Ed.D English Dan E. Vornholt, B.Mus., M.A. Music James White, A.B., M.A., Ed.D Business Education Judson White, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Psychology Eva D. Williamson, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.. Education Christine Wilton, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Science Joseph D. Withey, A.B., M.A., Ph.D English TRAINING SCHOOL Christine Johnston, A.B., M.A First and Second Grades Elizabeth Savage, A.B.. M.A Third and Fourth Grades Mary Thomas Smith. A.B., M.A Fifth and Sixth Grades