Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Oct. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Many professors change to students for summer Advisors meet With the opening of a new year, 30 faculty members changed roles from student to the more familiar one of teacher.They are the mem bers of the faculty who engaged in additional graduate study during the summer at 13 institu tions including Rutgers, Oregon State, University of Missouri, and University of Tennessee. In the state, seven studied at the University of North Carolina, four at Greensboro and three at Chapel Hill; two at North Carolina State; oneat Duke; and five at East Carolina. In addition, three are involved in East Carolina Exten sion work at Chowan. An international flavor was added as two are studying at the Universidad International loc- cated at Saltillo, Mexico. The facultv members and the schools attended are: Mrs. Un- Dr. Parker iu*\v relijjion professor A former chaplain and pastor, who received his Ph. d from Edinburgh University in Scot land, has assumed duties as a professor in the department of religion at Chowan College. Dr. Earl H. Parker began his service during the second term of summer school He came here from a position as counselor with the Vocational Rehabilitation Facility at But- ner. Prior to that, he served over 11 years as pastor of Beth Car Baptist Church in Halifax, Va., and two years in the same position at Fremont Baptist Church in Fremont. Other experience includes two years as an Air Force chaplain with the rank of captain, and two years as chaplain and pro fessor of religion and philosophy at Converse College, Spartan burg, S. C. In accepting the position. Dr. Parker stated he was antici pating returning to the college campus, “which with all its change, is the most crucial scene in America now.” Janies Dilday lM*eoines new Dean of .Men James Earl Dilday, teacher, coach and assistant principal of Gates County High School, has been named Associate Dean of Students for Men at Chowan College. He began his duties July 1. Dilday is a graduate of Ahos- kie High School and East Caro lina University. In June he completed his work for the Master’s degree from East Carolina University. Dilday has also served as teacher, coach and athletic dir ector at Fremont High School. A native of Gatesville, he has coached four high school sports. He is president of the Gates ville Ruritan Club and sponsor of the Beta Club at Gates Coun ty High School. His wife, the former Joy Durham of Richmond, Va., is a 1965 graduate of Chowan. Dilday will also l)e responsible for the intramural sports pro gram. dine Barnhill, N. C. State Univer sity ; Mrs. Betty Batchelor.Univer- sidad Interamericana, Saltillo, Mexico; Mrs. Helen Burgwyn, ECU Extension at Chowan; Mor ris E. Carson, Universidad Inter americana, Saltillo, Mexico; Trel- les G. Case, UNC at Greensboro; Miss Anna Belle Crouch, ECU Ex tension at Chowan; James E. De war, Oregon State University; Mrs. Phyllis Dewar, Oregon State University; Garrett Fox, ECU; Mrs. Deaton Faucette, N.C. State University; James G. Gar rison, UNC at Greensboro and University of South Carolina; Samuel Green, ECU; Mrs. Ann Harter, ECU Extension at Cho wan; Mrs. Geraldine Harris, ECU; Jerry Hawkins, ECU; George Hazelton, University of South Carolina; Miss Rebeccah Kinnamon, Duke University; Mrs. Edith Larson, University of Tennessee; Mrs. Sylvia Liver- man, UNC at Greensboro; Will iam McCraw, UNC at Chapel Hill; Robert Mulder, University of Richmond; Rowland Pruette, Union Tehological Seminary; T. E. Ruffin, Jr., ECU; Miss Hattie Russell, UNC at Greensboro; War ren Sexton, UNC at Chapel Hill; Mrs. Carole Sexton, UNC at Cha pel Hill; Carl Simmons, Rutgers University; Gilbert Tripp, ECU; L. M. Wallace, Jr., Univeristv of Missouri; and Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, University of Missouri. Chowan’s Board of Advisors, which met Sept. 22 in the president’s office, includes key leaders in business, professional, civic, educational and church life. Their responsibilities include helping to interpret the College to specific groups; reporting to the College the reactions of the general public and spe cific publics with which each member is associated in business, community, and church life; and devising and recommending ways to help the College accomplish her long-term objectives as a Christian college of the liberal arts by making recommendations for the betterment of the Col lege. The Board meets bi-annually prior to the regular bi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Chairman of the Board of Advisors is State Senator Irwin Belk of Charlotte. HA'/G. 90/Ae MAVL -FROM CHOWAN COLLEGE , CMA?iLie/ CLiPPir^- CLOP- CL»PP«TV CLOP- XmeFu.MAKE ak / ALUMN( CONTRlBur(OM.^, / that's for the I U.n\JQ J A i ONE COMTRIBBTfOK To CHOWAN COLLEGE COMIM6 upr THE FAMILV TKeA^URER SAMf OUR Sa^all Gift ...MULT(PLlEt> BV A LOT /AORE LIKE OUR«... WCU 6QUAL XWE RICK IT5 GtVlUG MOhiBH / >■ we CODLD OMty MAKE A SMALL GIFT/ WMAT9 A CONTfHI- BUTION, PADOV P IXE Got a GROVOIM6 FAAMLV TO 913PPOKT // YES I (WE) WANT TO BE A PART OF THE PROGRESS OF OUR ALMA MATER. OUR CHECK IS ENCLOSED. NAME. J\DDRESS CITY -STATE -IIP CODE MAIL TO: JAMES J. SWAIN ’ DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, N. C. 27855 PAGE TWO The Chowanian
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1969, edition 1
2
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