PAGL s'
THE COMPASS
March 21.196"
Seniors Prepared For Future PT
Student Teaching Seminar Held
Miss ECSC
Speaks To
Arkeanians
“As young women and
Arkeanian members, you
face a tremendous re
sponsibility of portraying
those qualities that exem
plify finer womanhood.”
That was the keynote of
a speech by Betty J. Egg
leston, our Miss ECSC.
Miss Eggleston was guest
speaker at the Arkeanian
Club’s ceremonial pro
gram held at P. W. Moore
High School, of our city.
The Arkeanian Club is an
organization established
to foster finer womanhood
among young high school
women. Miss Eggleston
is a 1965 graduate of P. W,
Moore High School.
Delta News
Many executive mem
bers of Delta Chi Chapter
were out on the field doing
student teaching, there
fore, it was necessary to
elect officers early this
year. The following of
ficers were elected:
President, Peggy Bryant;
Vice President, Alice
Little; Secretary, Ellen
Johnson; Assistant Sec
retary, Beverly Taylor;
Treasurer, Verna Bur
gess; and Chaplin, Lucy
Hargrove.
I he Elizabeth City
Chapter of Delta Sigma
Iheta Incorporated is
presenting its “Jabber-
wock” here in Moore Hall
Auditorium Saturday,
March 8, 1969. The theme
is “Variations of Broad
way”. You may purchase
tickets from any member
of Delta Sigma I'hcta So
rority on campus. The
price for student tickets
iH_50C •
Two Day
Reading
Seminar
Elizabeth City State
College was the scene of
a Reading Seminar held
In the Little Theatre of
the G. R. Little Library.
Mrs. Hazel G. Spellman,
Supervisor of the Reading
Laboratory at the Col
lege, is the President of
the Northeastern Albe
marle Reading Council of
International Reading
Association.
Among the featured
speakers and authorities
during the seminar were:
Mr. Uberto Price, Di
rector of the Reading
Program at Appalachian
State University and
President-elect of the
College Reading Associa
tion; and Mr. James Lay
ton, Director of the Child
ren’s Clinic at ASU and
President of the North
Carolina Council of IRA.
Omega News
by Glenwood Mitchell
The Lambda Gamma
Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity is still
on the move with Leonard
Hedgepeth as the presi
dent. They proudly an
nounce that Miss Mar
garet Virginia Gregory
of Elizabeth City, N. C.
has been chosen to be the
Que Psi Phi Sweetheart
for 1969. She was warmly
greeted with a box of
candy on Valentine’s Day
from the Omega Men.
The Annual MardiGras
will be given on March 7,
1969, by the Omegas. This
always proves to be a very
festive occasion for all
who attend. At a later
date of this semester they
will be introducing a new
idea as an eventful night
the “Omega Ball”.
The student teaching
seminar which was held
for the second semester
student teachers had as
its theme “The Role of
Education In a Changing
World”. The dynamic
speaker of the hour was
Mr. W. C. Witherspoon,
Principal of the Marion
Anderson High School,
Camden, North Caro
lina. The speaker was
introduced by Dr. Ernest
A, Finney, Director of
Student Teaching.
Mr. E. Earl Manley,
assistant Director of
Student Teaching here at
the college was the pre
siding officer. The
seminar was opened with
the hymn “God of Our
Fathers” after which the
invocation was given by
Mr. Leroy Douglas. Mr.
Thomas E. Carter, Act
ing Dean of the college
and Dr. Marion D.
Thorpe, President of the
college, greeted all with
friendly words. After
the greetings. Dr. Rosa
line Edwards, Chairman
of the Department of Edu
cation, gave the purpose
of the seminar.
A play entitled, “What
Is It All About”, was
given by the Business De
partment under the direc
tion of Mr. James A.
Creech, Chairman of the
Department. In talking to
some members of the
senior class, one found
that the play was well
liked by a large number
of the students. They
also felt that other de
partments should take the
initiative to give plays of
this type during each
student teaching seminar.
A discussion period, in
which all students parti
cipated, was also held
and the announcements
were made. The seminar
was then closed with the
school’s “Alma Mater”.
s
>
The radiant Miss Betty Eggleston speaks at our local
high school.
A Perspective
(Continued from page 7)
interested in the estab-
With money, “on the
way,” ECSC is vitally
SCOTT
(Continued from page 1)
“I have said many
times that I want this ad
ministration to be known
as one that looked forward
and planned for the
future. “So we will
plan.”
‘‘But we will also do.”
And, in order to plan, and
in order to do, we need
people...all people.”
The Governor praised
Dr. Marion Thorpe on
his splendid accomplish
ments here. He said,
“your president has a fine
reputation. His experi
ence qualifies him to be
an able leader in this era
of growth. He has been a
professor of psychology,
a dean of students, a top
level Federal Govern
ment official, vice presi
dent of a university In
the State of Ohio, and an
assistant director of the
North Carolina Board of
Higher Education. Many
of the students and fac
ulty members stood in
line to shake the gover
nor’s hand and to get his
autograph.
The Founder’s Day
program was climaxed
with a reception in the
Lighthouse College Cen
ter.
Student
Commended
(Continued from Page 1)
tinued. I'his was in ref
erence to Brothers’
closing statements: “The
past is history; the pres
ent is history in the mak
ing; and the future is
waiting. Let us project
into the future. Let us
continue to build our
castles in the sky, or
what’s a heaven for,”
In addition to being Vice
President of the Student
Council, Brothers is also
a member of “Who’s Who
in American Colleges and
Universities.” A prom
ising junior art major at
ECSC, he has been the
recipient of honors ex
tended by the Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society.
lishment of a closed cir
cult television broadcast
ing system. Research
has already pointed out
what television can do,
and certainly we should
find some interesting re
sults once our system is
operational. A worth
while plan of CCTV util
ization should provide
interesting instructional
assistance in our Art,
English, Music, Science,
Mathematics, Social
Studies, Education, In
dustrial Arts, etc. curri
culum programs.
ECSC’s CCTV instal
lation should prove to be
a very educational, tech
nical efficient, and worth
while installation. The
installation will call for
the development of 1st
class audio and video
television studio facili
ties, a top-flight visual
production facility and
receiving-viewing class
rooms that will certainly
enhance the learning pro
cess.
The heart of ECSC’s
CCTV installation will
be the television studio
facilities. From this part
of the installation live,
taped, and film produc
tions will originate.
Plans should call for a
three vidicon camera
studiom, along with a
(VR) video tape recorder
and film chain for motion
pictures-sllde pickup.
The lighting in the
studio will be of con
ventional incandescent
type, with a hoped for
50 KW dimmer board.
With this lighting equip
ment all types of light
effects; fill backlighting
sidelighting, etc can be
obtained. In one sense,
ECSC’s CCTV studio
should be able to ac
complish just about any
light effect that any pro
fessional TV studio
could perform.
The lighting in the
studio will be of conven
tional incandescent type,
with a hoped for 50 KW
dimmer board. With this
lighting equipment all
types of light effects; fill
backlighting sidelighting,
etc. can be obtained. In
ECSC
Entertains
H.S. Seniors
According to Chester
Gregory, Associate Pro
fessor o f History and
Chairman of the Recruit
ment Committee, be
tween 800 and 1,000 high
school seniors attended
the annual High School
Seniors Day program
here. Coming from high
schools in eastern and
central North Carolina,
these seniors got a full)
one-day exposure to the
offerings and atmosphere
of the college.
With Javon Brothers,
Vice-President, Student
Government, presiding,
and following introduc
tions and greetings by
Dr. Marion D. Thorpe,
the college’s sixth presi
dent, representatives
from several of the ECSC
student organizations and
activities spoke to the
visiting high school sen
iors, in Williams Hall
Gymnasium from 10:00
to 11:15 a.m. Prior to
lunch at 12:30, visits to
the twelve departmental
offices and tours of the
expanding campus further
acquainted the visiting
seniors with the college's
academic programs and
facilities.
The afternoon session,
beginning at around 1:30
p.m., featured a creative
dance, “Moving It,” by
the Modern Dance Group,
under the direction of
Rosalyn Smith. The popu
lar Drill Team, Alvin
Kelly, Drill Master,
climaxed the afternoon
performances.
"one sense, ECSC’s CCTV'
studio should be able to
accomplish just about any
light effect that any pro
fessional TV studio could
perform.
The control room will
have equipped, conven
tional camera con
trol equipment console.
This television equipment
will allow the production-
coordinator to produce all
camera techniques,
special effects, and other
presentational opportu
nities. Camera and con
sole capability should be
able to produce for the
television teacher, long
shot, medium shot, close-
up, panning, tilt, dolly,
etc. Further, the CCTV
console should provide
video switching to pro
vide those “famous” fade
in, fade-out, dissolves,
and super imposition
techniques.
WRESTLERS
(Continued from page 5)
Erick Keyes, 137 lb.
junior. Port Jarvis, N.Y.,
won the outstanding
wrestler award, Jackie
Kennedy, junior, Ports
mouth, Va., took the un
limited match as Henry
Myers, a sophomore from
Gretna, Va. pinned down
the 145 lb. championship.
Jesse Carman, Washing
ton, N. C. was the lone
ECSC second-place win
ner as he was mtached in
the 130 lb- category. La
mas Deloatch, Walter
Lamb, and Michael An
derson captured third
place in their division as
Elizabeth City State Col
lege compiled a total of
61 points.