Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / March 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, March 4, 1964 THE WESLEYAN DECREE Page 3 TeachersToBeTaught? STUDENT TEACHERS—Dr. Oppelt watches over his students who soon will be doing; teach ing; on their own. Seated from left to right are: Joan Lamberth, Mrs. Gwen Joyner, Barbara Williams, Mrs. Sue Reavis, Dr. Oppelt, Vicki Walker, Susie Black, Mrs. Gayle Felton, and Mrs. Louise Peele. Those not in the picture are Mrs. Barbara Edwards, Mrs. Carol Brinkley and Dennis Stockdale. Dr. Buttrkk Visits Here Spring Sports Practice Begins All candidates for baseball, tennis, and golf reported to Coach Bauer and Coach Scalf Feb. 26 for a physical condi tioning program to start off the spring sports program. Wesleyan will participate in Intcrcollegiate baseball, teneis, and golf, competing against various other colleges. 16 Baseball Games The baseball team will play 16 games, including two double- headers. Among the teams the Bishops play will be West Georgia College and Kent State College. The baseball team will not play in the Dixie Conference since there were not enough colleges to establish teams to meet the requirements of the Conference. The tennis team will play in matches and also participate in the Dixie Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament to be held here at Wesleyan. The golf team will have 10 matcheis and also participate in the Dixie Intercollegiate Conference Tournament, also to be played here at Wesleyan. Baseball Schedule Date Team Place Time Mar. 21—W. Georgia* here 1:30 23—Kent State ' here 3:00 25—New Bedford* here 1:30 Apr. 7—Frederick there 10—Lynchburg there 11—Ferrum there 16—Frederick here 3:00 18—St. Andrews here 2:00 22—Lynchburg here 3:00 23—Campbell there 27—Pembroke there May 9—Pembroke here 2:00 11—St. Andrews there 19—Campbell here 3:00 ' Doubleheaders Tennis Matches Mar. 25—A. Christian there 1:00 Apr. 6—Charleston here 1:00 9—Campbell there 1:00 16—Methodist here 1:00 18—A. Christian here 1:00 20—Charleston there 1:00 21—St Andrews there 1:00 30—Conference Tournament here 1:00 May 1—^Conference Tournament . here 1:00 2—Conference Tournament here 1:00 4—Methodist there 1:00 8—Charlotte there 1:00 14—St. Andrews here 1:00 19—Campbell here 1:00 Golf Matches Apr. 6—Charleston here 1:00 9—Campbell there 16—Methodisit here 1:00 20—Charleston there 21—St. .Andrew there *25—Atlantic Christian and Campbell ACC 30—Conference Tournament here 1:00 May 1—Conference Tournament here 1:00 4—Methodist there 8—Charlotte there 14—Atlantic Christian & St. Andrews* here 1:00 19—Campbell here 1:00 * Tri-matches W.C.Reid&Co. Eastern Carolina’s Leading Music Store ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. By LIBBY WALLACE It’s 8:30 in the morning and time for Wesleyan’s student teachers to nervously meet 30 or more smirking high school students. With notes, books and tranquilizers in hand, the new teachers approach the front of their classrooms and remain standing until the students have completely stereotyped them. Being in complete charge of the classroom, they now know the feel’ng of a shoe worn on the other foot—revenge is most apt to set in as the student teachers are allowed to quiz their victims. Great assistance has been given our prococious student teachers by the Education De- paitment. They now know how to keep their chalk from squeak ing, but have no idea how to stop their knees from shaking. They have been taught how to speak distinctly and with no accent but do not know the slightest remedy for a dry swollen tongue. Actually we’ve always been told experience is the best teach er. If this is so, our teachers are being taught well. YDC Delegates Attend Meeting College Young Democrats from tliroughout North Carolina gathered in Raleigh, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22, at the Hotel Sir Walter for a Winter Rally of their federation. Over 100 college YDC’s were on hand. Featured speakers included: National Young Democratic President, J. Albert House, Jr. of Roanoke Rapids who is the first North Carolina ever to head the national organization; Assistant Postmaster General Richard Murphy, a graduate of tlie Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a former presi dent of the National Student Association; State YDC Presi dent Thomas 0. Gilmore, who at 27 is the youngest person ever to head the Tarheel organiza tion; and members of the Coun cil of State along with other party officials. A special feature of the pro gram included the appearance of Tarheel gubernaforial candi dates Beverly Lake, Dan K. Moore, and Richardson Preyer on Saturday morning. Each addressed the gathering and answered questions. Also to be considered at the rally were several resolutions pertaining to the Civil Rights Bill now before the Congress and a plan to realign votes with in the structure of the Federa tion, The rally concluded at noon Saturday following a luncheon. It began at 7:30 p. m. Friday with registration opening at 5 p. m. College ^students from every college in the state were invited to attend. Wesleyan College sent a dele gation of eight members. March 24 will be the date of Wesleyan’s next big Hootenany. Sponsored by the Social Com mission, Hootenany ’64 will feature “The Huntsmen,” “The Migrants,” “The Plainsmen,” Miss Gerry Matthews and Mike Williams. All of this wiU take place be tween the hours of 8 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. in the Rocky Mount Senior High Auditorium, Tickets went on sale yesterday in the college bookstore. Price Dr. George A, Buttrick, one of the country’s most distin guished preachers, lecturers, and writers appeared on the campus* of North Carolina Wesleyan Col lege March 2 and 3. Dr. Buttrick addressed the entire student body at convoca tion as- well as presented a public lecture, “The Nature of Truth.” He was born at Seaham Har bour, England, and was educat ed at Leeds Central High School at Victoria University in Man chester, from which he was graduated with honors in phi losophy, and at Lancashire In dependent Seminary. He holds Doctor of Divinity degrees from Hamilton and Middlebury Col leges, and from Yale, Miami, Another bridge tournament is coming up tonight, March 4, be- Calendar Of Events March 4—Graduation fees due. Pisychology Club Bridge Tournament, 188 Pearsall, 7 p. m. Delta Club meets, 105 Gravely, 7:30 p. m. 5—Chapel, Dr. Seidel, “The Cliurchman and Political Action,” SU, 10:30 a. m. 6—Movie, “The Prisoner,” SU, 8:15 p. m, 9—Senate meets, Trustees’ Room, 6:30 p. m. 10—Community Council Meets, 1 p m. 13—^Movie, “The Crucible,” SU, of the tickets will be 1.50 per person with special tickets for Wesleyan students .selling at $1.00 per person. Each of the four classes has taken a given number of tickets to sell. Those interested in sell ing tickets should contact their class president. Also selling tickets will be Judy Garriss, David Brady, Christine Morgan and Dianne Powell, All tickets purchased at the door will be $1.50 per person. Princeton and Harvard Univer sities, a Litt. D. from Albright College, LL.D from Bethany College, and a D. S. T. from Columbia University. All of Dr, Buttrick’s ministry has been in America, in the following pastorates: First Union Congregational Church, Quincy, Illinois; First Congregational Churcli, Buffalo, New York, and at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, where he was pastor from 1927-54. In January, 1955, he became Preacher to the University and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. He resigned this appointment in June, 1960, to accept the Harry Emerson Fosdick Professorship tween the hours of 7 p. m. and 10 p. m. in Garber Chapel. Again, as the first time, both, trophies and floating prizes will be awarded to the winners. Stu dents, staff and faculty alike are welcomed to try for any or all of these prizes. The deadline for signing up to play is 12 noon today. Persons interested can sign up with Ginny Eason, Steve Petlitz, Ronnie Ragsdale or Mary Jo Barkley. Price will be $1 for couples or 50 cents per person. Partners will be ar ranged for those who enter as a single. The type of bridge played is progressive contract bridge. In scoring the procedure will be different from that of the first tournament. Whatever nimiber of points are scored, a difference will be obtained with the dif ference going to the couple who had the highest score. The high score of the two couples wiU then progress to the next table. Drinks will be sold during the tournament for 10 cents each. Again, this tournament is sponsored by the Psychology Club. for 1960-61 at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He is now Professor of Preaching at Garrett Theological Seminary, Northwestern University, and| serves what he terms “the wilder church” by preaching and lec turing. The Danforth Visiting Lectur ers project, under which Dr. But trick came, is now in its iseventh year. It is sponsored jointly by the Danforth Foundation and the Association of American Col leges. The purpose of the pro gram is to “strenthen the intel lectual, the religious and the cultural aspects of liberal edu cation in the United States.” Dr. Buttrick is one of 16 out standing scholars and specialists from this country and abroad selected by the Foundation and the Association’s Art Program for campus visits during the 1963-64 academic year. The tour planned for Dr. But trick will take him to the cam puses of five college and uni versities in the Southeast. He visited seven campuses under the same auspices in 1962, and; nine in 1963. Have You Tried BOWLING At ROCKY MOUNT LANES It’s Sensational For A Date U. S. Highway 301 make the difference Growing and Serving in Northeastern North Carolina BANK & TRUST CO. In Your Community 8:15 p. m. Hootenany %4 ^ToBe Presented March 21 Psych Club Offers Second Tournament
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March 4, 1964, edition 1
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