3 7^. 73'"4 :' .il. * h^^ Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witin funding from Joyner Library, East Carolina University http://www.archive.org/details/eastcarolinateac1938east / 1/ ^ East Carolina Teachers College Bulletin 1938 SUMMER SCHOOL NUMBER Vol. 29 No. 1 COLUMNS OF THE WRIGHT BUILDING Entered as second class matter, Greenville, N. C. COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1938 SPRUNG QUARTER March 24, Thursday — Registration April 7, Thursday — Last day to register June 6, Monday — Commencement SUMMER QUARTER June 9, Thursday — Registration for first term June 10, Friday — Class work begins July 20, Wednesday — First term ends July 21, Thursday — Registration for second term July 22, Friday — Class work begins Aug. 27, Saturday — Summer school closes FALL QUARTER Sept. 27-28, Tuesday-Wednesday — Registration of Freshmen Sept. 29, Thursday — Registration of upper classmen Sept. 30, Friday — Class work begins BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. C. A. Erwin, Chairman ex-ofRcio Raleigh Mrs. John G. Dawson Kinston Mrs. Charles S. Forbes Greenville Mrs. W. B. Murphy Snow Hill 0. P. Makepeace Sanford Mrs. Charles M. Johnson Raleigh J. K. Warren Trenton A. B. Andrews Raleigh R. R. Taylor Greenville F. C. Harding Greenville E. G. Flanagan Greenville Henry C. Bridgers Tarboro Dr. Paul Fitzgerald Greenville OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Leon R. Meadows, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Director of Summer School F. D. Duncan, B. S. Howard J. McGinnis, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. J. R. Gulledge, B. S., M. A. Annie Morton, A. B. J. E. Nobles, M. D. Stella Grogan, R. N. Mrs. Rose Harrell President Treasurer Registrar Librarian Dean of Women Physician College Nurse Dietitian East Carolina Teachers College BULLETIN SUMMER SCHOOL NUMBER Volume 29 March 1938 Number 1 SUMMER SESSIONS 1938 For several years the summer quarter at East Carolina Teachers College has been divided into two equal terms. This arrangement is made for the convenience of a large number of students who find it inconvenient, if not impossible, to attend the full quarter, but who find it necessary or profitable to use a portion of the summer for further study. Most classes meet five times a week in order to complete a three hour course during each term. Instruction periods are sixty minutes long, exclusive of the change period between classes. Students will be permitted to carry a maximum of three full courses each term for a total credit of nine quarter hours per term (six semester hours). A tentative list of the courses to be offered during the summer sessions in 1938 is found in this bulletin but any course listed in the general catalogue will be offered during either term of sum- mer school provided there is sufficient demand for it. 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 departments of the college will be in operation during the summer sessions. The usual regulations concerning a student's program of studies will apply during the summer sessions (see pp. 39-40 in the 1937-1938 catalog) , but the regulations are interpreted for two six weeks sessions instead of for an unbroken quarter. Published four times each year, March, May, August, and December. Entered as second class matter March 16, 1936, at Greenville, N. C, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. (3) A student may schedule a maximum of nine quarter hours per term; with special permission from the committee on classifi- cation he may schedule ten quarter hours, but under no circum- stances may a student schedule more than ten quarter hours per term. Teachers certificates may be renewed in a six weeks term; credits may be earned toward a higher certificate, and toward graduation. No credit will be given for a course in which a student misses more than six class recitations. Students may register not later than one week after the opening of either summer session. Students desiring transcripts checked or college credits eval- uated before making up their summer term schedules should submit transcripts and request the check at least one month before the session opens. Credits earned during the summer sessions are sent to the State Department of Certification at Raleigh promptly at the close of the summer session, provided record cards furnished for this purpose have been filled out carefully by the student and then left with the Registrar of the college. RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT The summer school at East Carolina Teachers College offers abundant opportunities for wholesome recreation to its students. Four tennis courts, a municipal swimming pool adjacent to the campus, a baseball field, a good volleyball court, the 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 to the usual picnics, barbecue lunches, water- melon cuttings, etc., which are provided for summer school students. FEES AND EXPENSES College fees during the summer sessions are the same as for other quarters, viz. : 1st. Term 2nd. Term Total Dormitory student $46.25 $46.25 $92.50 Day student 16.25 16.25 32.50 Late registration fee 1.00 1.00 2.00 Out-of-state fee 5.00 5.00 10.00 (4) ACTIVITIES IN THE DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL (5) ACTIVITIES IN THE DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL (6) The tuition fee of $10.00 per term is included in the charges given above. Rooms in the men's dormitory will be available during the sum- mer sessions. Students who, for any reason, withdraw from the college before the end of any quarter will have a proportionate part of the amount paid for board refunded. Under no circumstances will other fees be refunded. Refund will be from the date of official withdrawal from college. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS All students who expect to enter college here for the first time must submit their high school credits before registering. Grad- uates of accredited high schools are admitted without examina- tion, if their credentials include a minimum of 15 units of work. FORMER STUDENTS AND COLLEGE DEGREES Former students of East Carolina Teachers College who desire to continue their work toward a degree find little difficulty in adjusting the work done on an earlier curriculum to the require- ments of present curricula. Credits earned elsewhere in standard colleges will be accepted, when properly certified provided such credits fit in with the curriculum selected by the student in East Carolina Teachers College. STANDING AMONG OTHER COLLEGES East Carolina Teachers College is an accredited member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and of the American Association of Teachers Colleges. It is also a member of the North Carolina College Conference. CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES The kind of certificate held determines the ranking, salary, and position of the teacher, as a rule. Teachers are typically ranked according to the length of their professional training. There is no room in the profession for the poorly trained teacher. The demand is growing for elementary school teachers who hold degrees on four years of college work. Superintendents and other employing officials in the public schools are demanding the A certificate, and it is becoming more and more difficult for those holding the B certificate to secure a teaching position. The primary and the grammar grade B certificates may be (7) . secured at the present time by securing the equivalent of three years of standard college work which must include certain specif- ic subjects that are required by the department of certification. A satisfactory standard of proficiency in spelling and penman- ship must be met before a certificate to teach in the elementary school will be issued by the State Department of Certification. PRINCIPAL'S CERTIFICATE There is a growing demand for teachers who hold a principal's certificate, hence special attention is called to the offering of courses in the department of Administration and Supervision. These courses are provided for the benefit of those students in the summer sessions who desire to qualify for the supervisor's certificate or for the elementary principal's certificate. PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADE A CERTIFICATE After 1938 the State Department of Certification will require the satisfactory completion of the requirements for a degree from a standard college and the specific certificate requirements as qualifications for the A certificate. This means that the depart- ment will not issue the A certificate merely on the earning of a minimum of 120 semester hours, including specific subject re- quirements for the certificate after 1938, but will require the completion of college graduation requirements. (8) SUMMER QUARTER 1938 A TENTATIVE OUTLINE OF COURSES TO BE OFFERED ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION Catalog No. Course Title FIRST TERM 318 School Organization and Control 321 Curricula for Public Schools 328 Supervision of Instruction 330 Educational Statistics 406 The Elementary School Principal 408 Public School Administration SECOND TERM 318 School Organization and Control 326 Theories of Elementary Education PUBLIC SCHOOL ART FIRST TERM 1 3 104 208 221 218 or 220 102 109 208 or 220 Color and Design for Grades 1-3 Color and Design for Grades 4-7 Art for Grades 4-7 Crafts for Grammar Grades Work for Primary Grades Art Appreciation Lettering and Poster Making SECOND TERM Art for Grades 1-3 Inclusive Basketry Crafts for Grammar Grades Lettering and Poster Making COMMERCE FIRST TERM la, lb Beginning Typewriting (See 1938-39 Bulletin) 114 Beginning Shorthand 130 Beginning Accounting 230 Income Tax and Social Security Accounting (9) Instructor Henderson Graham Henderson Adams Graham Graham / Henderson Henderson Lewis Lewis Schnyder Lewis Schnyder Schnyder Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Browning Browning Browning Browning Catalog No. Course Title SECOND TERM 115 Intermediate Shorthand la, lb, 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b— Typing (See 1938-39 Bulletin) 341 Salesmanship (See 1938-39 Bulletin) Instructor Lowe Lowe Lowe EDUCATION FIRST TERM 205 308 316 317 325 206 306 or 307 322 325 Primary Reading, Writing, Spelling Coates Education by Story Telling and Dramatization Coates Problems of the Primary Teacher Coates Problems of the Grammar Teacher Haynes Principles of Secondary Education Henderson SECOND TERM Primary Language Social Sciences in the Primary Grades The Primary School History of Education in the U, S. Principles of Secondary Education Newell Newell Newell Haynes Henderson ENGLISH FIRST TERM (Nine of these Courses) 1 Composition 2 Composition 3 Composition 110 American Literature 112 English Literature 204 English in the Grammar Grades Language and Composition 206 English in the Grammar Grades Reading and Literature 216a High School Literature 218 Oral English 220 The Teaching of English in High School 400 Seminar 417 Principles and Practice in Advanced Composition SECOND TERM (Nine of these Courses) 2 Composition Baughan 107 Children's Literature for the Primary Grades Turner 111 American Literature Mulholland 113 Children's Literature for the Grammar Grades Mulholland 213 Advanced Composition Turner 216B High School Literature Turner 222 Grammar Baughan 324 Victorian Poetry Mulholland 400 Seminar Baughan 413 Research in the History of English Literature Baughan (10) Turner Baughan Baughan Grigsby Grigsby Grigsby Turner Turner Grigsby Baughan Turner Baughan Catalog No. Course Title Instructor FRENCH SECOND TERM 12 107 214 320 Grammar, Reading French Translation Mythology Choses Francaises Deal Deal Deal Deal GEOGRAPHY FIRST TERM 10 12 60 210 330 Principles of Geography Economic Geography of U. S. and Canada Geography of Representative Regions Geography of South America Peoples of the Earth SECOND TERM Flanagan Hilldrup Frank Flanagan Frank 110 230 330 Geography of North America Flanagan Industrial Geography for Elementary Teachers Hilldrup Peoples of the Earth Frank HISTORY FIRST TERM 10 11 12 113 114 115 205 209 325 401 American History to 1783 American History 1783-1865 American History since 1865 Ancient History to 325 A. D. Medieval History 325 to 1500 Modern History 1500-1815 N. C. History Economic History of U. S. to 1860 N. C. History for History Majors Europe since 1914, Davis Rose Rose Hollar Hollar Rose Davis Frank Davis or 404 The Renaissance and Reformation SECOND TERM Hollar 10 12 113 114 116 208 American History to 1783 American History since 1865 Ancient History to 325 A. D. Medieval History 325 to 1500 Modern History since 1815 Economic History of U. S. since 1860 Frank Hilldrup Hollar Hollar Hollar Frank HOME ECONOMICS FIRST TERM 104 230 326 Home Nursing and Health of the Family Child Development Economics of the Home Schnopp Schnopp Schnopp (11) Catalog No. Course Title SECOND TERM 7 The Clothing Problems of the Individual 226 Household Buying 223 Methods of Teaching Home Economics MATHEMATICS FIRST TERM 136 Arithmetic for Elementary Majors 154 Arithmetic for High School Majors 156 General Mathematics 210 Teaching Arithmetic in Grammar Grades 212 Teaching of Primary Arithmetic 325 History of Arithmetic SECOND TERM 42 Arithmetic for Elementary Majors 154 Arithmetic for High School Majors 156 General Mathematics 210 Teaching Arithmetic in Grammar Grades 212 Teaching of Primary Arithmetic 325 History of Arithmetic PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST TERM 104 Archery and Archery Games 201 Intermediate Acrobatics 227 Playground Supervision 301 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education SECOND TERM 33 Officiating Team Sports 34 Scout Activities and Scout Leadership 107 Clog and Character Dancing 217 Methods and Principles in Health and Physical Education PSYCHOLOGY FIRST TERM 103 General Psychology 201 Psychology of Childhood 204 Education! Tests and Measurements 205 Educational Psychology SECOND TERM 103 General Psychology 205 Educational Psychology 204 Educational Tests and Measurements 308 Psychology of Elementary School Education 309 High School Tests (12) Instructor Schnopp Schnopp Schnopp Williams Williams ReBarker Williams ReBarker ReBarker Graham Graham ReBarker Graham ReBarker ReBarker Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Adams Haynes Haynes Adams Adams Adams Haynes Adams Haynes Catalog No. Course Title Instructor PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC FIRST TERM 1 Fundamentals of Music 102 Fundamentals of Music, continued 103 Fundamentals of Music, continued 206 Appreciation of Music Shindler Shindler Shindler Shindler SECOND TERM 1 Fundamentals of Music 102 Fundamentals of Music, continued 103 Fundamentals of Music, continued 206 Appreciation of Music SCIENCE FIRST TERM 23 44* 100 105 120* or 218 207* 223a 223b 45* 100 105 121* or 215* 206 General Biology General Chemistry- Personal Hygiene School and Community Hygiene Qualitative Analysis Household Physics Organic Chemistry Materials and Methods in the High School Physical Sciences Materials and Methods in the High School Biological Sciences SECOND TERM General Chemistry Personal Hygiene School and Community Hygiene Qualitative Analysis General Physics Nature Study Shindler Shindler Shindler Shindler Caughey Stull Caughey Stull Stull Slay Slay Slay Stull Caughey Caughey Stull Stull Caughey *These are four quarter hour courses. Chemistry 45 and 121 may be offered during the first term. Chemistry 122 and 46 may be offered during the second term. This will depend on the demand for these courses. Laboratory courses in Science carry a fee of $2.00 and breakage. (13) Catalog No. Course Title Instructor SOCIAL SCIENCE FIRST TERM 1 (Govt) American Government Hollar 101 (Econ) Introduction to Economics Hilldrup 104 (Econ) Investment and Savings Flanagan 202 (Soc) Principles of Sociology Wright 203 (Soc) Principles of Sociology Wright 306* (Soc) Crime and Delinquency SECOND TERM Wright 102 (Econ) Introduction to Economics Hilldrup 201 (Econ) Money and Banking Flanagan 302* (Govt) N. C. State, County and Municipal Government Flanagan 102 (Govt) Citizenship Wright 204 (Soc) Educational Sociology Wright 305* (Soc) The Family Wright *These courses are open to graduate students. It may be necessary to make some changes in the schedule as ^iven in this bulletin, and changes will be made if the demand for other courses justifies it, and if there is insufficient demand for some of the courses listed above. HOUSING FACILITIES The college has abundant space in its dormitories and dining Iialls for all who may attend the summer sessions, and private homes are available for those who desire to live off the campus. Day students may secure board in the college dining hall at the rate of $45.00 per quarter, payable in advance. Part time board- ing is not permitted in the college dining hall. Women students who do not live in their own homes while at- tending the college are required to live in the college dormitories unless they have permission from the Registrar to live in a private home. Application for this permission must be made on a form provided by the college and it must be signed by a parent or guardian of minors. ( 14) (15) GOTTEN HALL AND CORNER OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ACROSS WRIGHT CIRCLE (16) Teachers who are expecting changes in their certificates in 1938 as a result of their summer school work, should wait four weeks before making any inquiry of the State Department of Public Instruction at Raleigh. 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 report card the student leaves with the college. Do not send the De- partment your personal report of summer school work. The facilities of the College Placement Bureau are available to all students and graduates of the college without charge to them. If they register with the Bureau and furnish the personal data needed, the Bureau endeavors to place them in teaching positions for which they are best fitted. Special demonstration classes are provided for observation in the training school. Many experienced teachers enroll for the observation alone, which carries no college credit, and for which there is a nominal fee of $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 and receive directions concerning the time and manner of obser- vations. N. Y. A. funds are not available during the summer sessions, and at present there is no assurance that they will be available next year. Attention is called especially to the strength of the faculty retained for the summer sessions. Students who attend the summer sessions of East Carolina Teachers College are assured of a high standard of instruction and they are assured of all the benefits that ordinarily accrue to one who attends a thoroughly modern college of high standing. (17) FACULTY Leon R. Meadows, B. A., M. A., Ph. D President Howard J. McGinnis, B. S., M. A., Ph. D Registrar Carl L. Adams, A. B., M. A., Ph. D Psychology J. D. Alexander, B. S., M. A Physical Education Denver E. Baughan, B. A., M. A., Ph. D English E. R. Browning, B. S. C, A. B., M. Ed Commerce Mary Caughey, B. S., M. A Science Dora E. Coates, A. B., M. A Education Sallie Joyner Davis History Ralph C. Deal, A. B., M. A French Beecher Flanagan, B. Ped., B. S., M. A., Ph. D Economics A. D. Frank, B. S., M. A., Ph. D Geography Lois V. Gorrell Piano Maria D. Graham, B. S., M. A Mathematics W. A. Graham, A. B., M. A Administration and Supervision Lois G. Grigsby, B. A., M. A English H. C. Haynes, A. B., LL. B., M. A., Ph. D Education E. L. Henderson, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Administration and Supervision Robert Leroy Hilldrup, A. B., M. A., Ph. D History E. C. Hollar, B. S., M. A History Kate W. Lewis Art Velma W. Lowe, B. A., M. S Commerce Vester M. Mulholland, B. S., M. A English Annie C. Newell, B. S., M. A Education Herbert ReBarker, B. S., M. A., Ph. D Mathematics Laura T. Rose, A. B., M. A History Dorothy M. Schnyder, A. B., M. A., Ph. D Art Ronald J. Slay, B. S., M. A., Ph. D Science Jessie M. Schnopp, B. S. H. E., M. A Home Economics Ona Shindler, B. M Music Daniel R. Stull, B. S., Ph. D Science Alice Lucille Turner, B. A., M. A., Ph. D English Louise Williams, A. B., M. A Mathematics M. L. Wright, A. B., M. A Sociology TRAINING SCHOOL Frances E. Wahl, B. S., M. A., Principal Fourth Grade Elizabeth Hyman, A. B., M. A Sixth Grade Cleo Rainwater, A. B., M. A Fifth Grade Kathleen G. Plumb, B. S., M. A Third Grade Christine Johnston, A. B., M. A Second Grade Anne L. Redwine, A. B., M. A First Grade (18) EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES AND THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE CONFERENCE LAKE SCENE ON THE CAMPUS Y. W. C. A. CANDLE SERVICE FOR REFERENCE Oo Not Take From This Room