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PAGE SIX THE COMPASS NOVEMBER, 1966 U.C.R.F. Hold its Imtial Meeting The United Christian Re ligious Fellowship held its reg ular monthly meeting Tuesday, October 24 in the Recreation Room of Moore Hall with Presi dent Harry Ghee, Presiding. The meeting was opened with an instrumental prelude by Caro lyn Demery. Scriptural sentences were read by Earl Brown and Invocation was given by Alex ander Jones. Greetings were delivered by Marilyn Bryant, Vice President, followed by the feature discus sion, "Life’s Crisis and God”, given by Mr. Dale Henderson. The idea brought out in this discussioa was that people, whenever plagued by crisis that cannot be solved by human hands, tend to turn to God. The speaker brought out the point, that at a time of crisis people may not believe in God, belong to a church or religion, but will call on God for help. ECSC Offers New Courses health & PHYSICAL EDtiCATlON DEPT: Driver Education & Traffic Safety. Phy. Ed. Seminary (majors) Methods in Teaching Driver Education (class held during Summer ’66) INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. History & Philosophy of Industrial Arts. MODERN LANGUAGES DEPT. Basic Stage Technique(Drama) Eng Lit. of the 18th Century. Eng. Lit. of the Renaissance. Eng. Lit. of the 17th Century. Contemporary American Literature. Creative Writing. Advanced Reading Techniques. Literary Criticism. MUSIC DEPT. Instrumental Literature. Piano Literature. Piano Accompanying & Ensemble Playing. PHYSICAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS DEPT. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Linear Algebra. Chemistry in the Elem. School (Elem. Ed. majors) Basic Concepts of Elem. Math. (Elem. Ed. majors) Geometry (Elem. Ed. majors) Algebra (Flem. Ed. majors) Basic Statistics. SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPT. Juvenile Delinquency Principles of Social Welfare NON-DEPARTMENTAL Introduction to Philosophy. Introduction to Logic Writing Laboratory (non-credit) Freshman Reading (non-credit) Techniques & Materials for Im proved Reading in the Public School. Developmental Reading (non-credit) Physical Concepts (for Elem. Ed. majors) Foundation of Education (in lieu of the former Philosophy of Ed course) is hpw a re quirement in teacher education curricula. Teaching the Retarded Child. Ikjajor Practi ce (lab for PE Seniors) Electricity & Electronics (ex panded lA course, now offered fora year instead of a semes ter. Printing& Graphic Arts(offered by lA Dept.) The following offerings have not yet been scheduled but should come up as demand arises, later this year or in alternate years. BIOLOGY DEPT: Biological Techniques (Elem. Ed. majors). Ecology by Richard Hart Mr. Henderson said that tne won derful thing about God is that He helps all in time of crisis, without regard of person. This feature was followed by an instrumental solo and ’’The Beatitudes” by Alice Little and Frances Deloatch, respectively. A talk was given by Sareed Ghori on "The Muslim Religion: Some Basic Teachings”. The speaker brought out many new and interesting facts to re enforce his discussion as well as inspire his listeners. The meeting was adjourned with brief remarks by Dr. R. 1. Boone, College Minister. Taking A Peek At O ur Staff by Ella Baker "Do it; learn it.” That is the basic philosophy of Dr. Sekender A. Khan, Associated Professor and chairman of the Biology Department. Dr. Khan, an exchange visit ing professor from Pakistan and former professor at Texas Col lege, Tyler Texas, came to ECSC in 1964. Recently an experiment done by Dr. Khan and Carol Ashe, a '66 graduate and former student of Dr. Khan’s, was published. The title of the experiment is "Extration and Culture of soil Anabaena.” He has written four laboratory manuals which are now being used in Biology classes on the campus. The four are: Biological Sciences, Genera I Zoology, Gen eral Botany, and Microbiology. When asked what his first im pression of ECSC was, he sta ted, "1 was really impressed when I saw the "green grass” on the campus—it was lovely. "1 found the student and faculty very congenial.” Quintet Heard in Concert bv Evangeline Turner On November 2, Elizabeth City State College was enter tained by the nationally known, Dorian Quintet. The members of the Quintet were Karl Karber on the flute, Charles Kuskin on the oboe, Jame Taylor on the bas soon, Barry Benjamin on the French Horn, and William Lewis on the clarinet. From the applause, the aud ience particularly enjoyed "Quintet”, opus 25 by Joseph Foerster and"Quintet”by Jean Franciax. After the program, a reception was given for the Dorian Quin tet in the campus social center. BUSINESS DEPT: Intermediate Accounting (now a year course). Basic Economic Statistics. EDUCATION DE^’T. Reading Problems in the Pub lic School. Introduction to Exceptional Children. Teaching The Gifted Child. CODA Many courses have been re numbered or dropped. Depart ment chairmen have the com plete story on these and other innovations. However, the scat tering reports from registration a few weeks ago are that little difficulty was encountered be cause of revisions. All changes reflect an ECSC "On-the-move” towards pro viding better and better learning opportunities for its students. Let’s take advantage of all we can! Omega Talent Show by Florence Dickerson Jeroline White An outstanding feature of the homecoming festivities was the annual Omega Psi Phi Frater nity Talent Show on November 3, in Moore Hall Auditorium, The M. C. was Mr. Julius Webb, a long time campus fav orite. He made his appearances in a different outfit each time he was "on the scene.” This fantastic show included such great singing stars as Ar- **James Brown” Davis, singing, '■•It’s A Man’s World”; Jacque line Lofton, Dorothy Sherrod, Brenda Goodman, Lillie Sharpe; the J. C.’s (Geneva, Doris, Joan, and Dorothy) singing the Su- premes’ latest hit, **You Can’t Hurry Love”; Jesse Carmon and Group; Curtis "Otis Redding” Bond; Perry and Penn and Bon ner Murriell. There were also great instru mental stars, such as Aaroni Chapman, "Danny Boy”, Evelyn Adams playing "Memphis” and just what would a show be with out a comedian? Well, Albert Turner and John T. Williams, better known as Mr. "T” Him self, made sure that there was plenty of laughter in the audi ence. A creative dance was done by Florence Dickerson to Billie Stewart’s "Summertime”. To top the talent show off, special guests were the Deltones, fea turing Mr. Moses "Stoney” Walk er, a member of the faculty. The Deltones rocked the student body with beats of rhythm and jazz. Fashion Show by Barbara Curtis "Cultural Enrichment for the Freshmen Students” was the theme of the annual fashion show presented by the Junior Counselors on November 11, in the lounge of Bias Hall. Miss Jeannie Ellis, commentator for the fashion show, wore a white floor length gown with white shoes and gloves, and carried a red rose. The attire chosen for this fashion show was from sportswear to the enchanting world of evening fashion. As the music played softly, each model gracefully tiptoed through the audience showing her specially selected attire. Leading the fashion scene was the exotic Shirley Fleetwood, wearing a two piece yellow satin donnage set, with tunic top and culotte bottom. Josephine Grant led the sporting scene with a red and white poor boy sweater, College Players to Present "The Little Foxes” by Floyd Johnson During the 75th Anniversary Celebration the Elizabeth City State College Players will pre sent "The Little Foxes,” an outstanding Broadway drama by Lillian Heilman. The play is set in the deep South and is concerned with the scheming attempts of each mem ber of the Hubbard family to out wit each other in a business transaction that promises to make them all rich. The character of the wicked ly clever sister, Regina, is por trayed by Saundra Melson, a sophomore, who attended school in New York, and who last year made her debut in the title role of "Craig’s Wife.” Playing op posite her as her ailing husband, Horace, is William Purkett, a sen ior from Elizabeth City, who has appeared in numerous produc tions of the College Players. The character of Oscar Hubbard, one of Regina’s cruel and arro gant brothers, is played by Leroy Brickhouse, a senior from Roper who has acted in almost every production of the College Players since his freshman year. Ben Hubbard, die possessive and cunning brother, is played by John Thatch, a promising sophomore from Hertford, who also appeared in "Craig’s Wife.” Among the supporting cast are Regina’s daughter, Alexandra, played by Lynda Davi s, a junior from Ahoskie; Birdie, Ben’s lonely, intimidated wife, played by Jacquelyn Taylor, a freshman from Brooklyn, New York; and Mr. Marshall, a businessman from Chicago, portrayed by Javon Brothers, a freshman from Eliza beth City; Regina and Horace’s two servants, Addie and Cal, are played by Jean Perry, a sopho more from Rich Square, and James A. Davis, a freshman from Weldon. This play is directed by Bernard L. Peterson, Jr. black stretch pants and red trot ters. To look her fashionable best on or off campus, Velmar Roundtree modeled her own vogue creation, an "A” line styled dress made of off-white wool. Roundtree chose red ac cessories to enhance her en semble. Carolyn Mclllwain mod eled a floor length gown made of white Portaswa, graced with teardrops and flowers. She also modeled a blue gown. Other models were Helen Harris, Tonie, Wynn, Charlyne Williams, Lydia Best, Patricia Jordon, Linda Joydor, and Bernadette DeBerry. Attendants from Symera, Hugh Cale and Doles Hall, partici pated. Personnel Staff' Attends Conference At Louisburg Mrs. E. Davis of Doles Hall, Mrs. B. McCullough of Bias Hall, Mr. G. H. Roberts of Butler, and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Associate Director of Student Personnel attended the N. C. A. W. D. C., a personnel meeting held at Louisburg College, October 20. The theme of the conference was "The Role of the Resident Director.” Panelists discussing this topic were the president of Louisburg College, a member of the Board of Higher Education, a Dean of Women, a resident counselor, and a student. The general opinion was that the work of the resident director is very important on the college campus. It is this person who acts as a friend, listens to prob lems, manages the building, helps establish an aca'demic and social atmosphere by programs, interprets school policy and sets a positive image for stu dents through dress and per sonality. The college was also repre sented at the western meeting of the association held at Livings tone College. Mrs. Williams, a member of the Education and Constitutional Committees of N. C. A. W. D. C., attended the executive committee meeting held at Livingstone College, October 27. “Look Out, Little Abner I’m 0)ming I” SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Chase - Football Field December 2 7:00 P. M. - Dance Williams Hall Ladies, This is your chance to — ‘Catch That Mon !’ FACULTY NOTES Dr. I. R. Boone attended the 10th National Conference On Religious Liberty, in Washing ton, D. C., as one of the 10 of" ficial representatives from North Carolina; and,* on Sunday morn ing, October 9th, he was guest speaker at the Annual Men’s Day Celebration, Mt. Sinai Bap tist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Ann Franklin, as sociate Professor of Science, was present at the dedication of the Evangeline Rachel Hall Education Building, Cheyney, Pennsylvania on October 29- Mrs. Franklin’s mother, Mrs. Brooks, is the sister of the late Miss Hall, for whom the bmlding was named. Mr. & Mrs. Dudley Sims an nounce the birth of a daughter, Dianne Monique, their second child, on October 13- Mr. Sims is a member of the English .faculty. THE COMPASS Volume 28 No. 4 November, 1966 Elizabeth City State College Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 U. S. Postage Non-Profit Organization PAID Elizabeth City, N.C. Permit No. 5 Return Requested
