Page 4
Badders
Receives
Doctorate
Fred T. Badders, Dean ot
Student Personnel Services
here at Southeastern Com
munity College has earned a
Ph. D. in higher education
from the Florida State
University.
Badders did his thesis on
Sudents' Rights and
responsibilities contained in
policy manuals of Governing
Boards of selected higher
education.
He stated that his main
reason for working toward
this goal was, "I feel one
should be the best prepared ' in
there chosen field as is
possible.”
A native of Atlanta,
Georgia, he completed the
degree of Bachelor of Arts
with a major in Psychology at
Furman University in
Greenville, South Carolina, in
1964 he received the Bachelor
of Divinity degree from
Southeastern Baptist
Theoloqical Seminary in
Wake Forest, North Carolina
during 1964-1965, he com
pleted further graduate work
at Southeastern Seminary
majoring in Church History.
During the Summer of 1966,
he attended the NDEA
Guidance and counseling
Institute at Florida State
University.
He has served as Director
of Student Activities at
Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary from
September, 1964 to August,
1965. From bepTember, 1965
through August, 1968 he
served at South Georgia
college in Douglas, Georgia.
While at South Georgia
College, he was Graduate
Assistant to Dr. AAelvene D.
Hardee in the Department of
Higher Education at Florida
State University.
In September, 1969, he
began his present position as
Dean of Student Personnel
Services at Southeastern
Community College.
By Phylis Wood
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
THE AFFAIRS: By Morton
WORLD PUBLISHING
COMPANY, NEW YORK,
NEW YORK—This is one of
the few books on the market
today that tells the true facts
of the extra-martial affairs
that are going on today. Using
actual diaries and case
histories, he tells the com
plete stories of their in
volvements. Some of them
turned out to be more
meaningful than the persons
involved intended. Others
\
became nothing more than
physical attraction and
sexual gratification. Some of
the persons experienced very
much guilt, others felt none.
Many people might be
shocked when they realize
that these affairs are
prevalent on all levels of the
social strata. This book puts
into print what many persons
secretly do, and many of the
hidden wishes of others.
Carolina Motors
CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH
IMPERIALS DODGE TRUCKS
701 - By Pass
WHITEVILLE
SEARS
Where Convenient Shopping
Compliments The Spirit Of Giving
IMAGES
magazine InreeperaMen with
THE NORTH CAROLINA ARTS COUNICL
announces
fjr.TION AND POETRY CONTEST
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
First Prize
$50.00
Second Prize 25.00
9. Address entries to:
Literary Contest IMAGES
University of North Carolina at Asheville
Asheville, N. C. 28801
Poetry
$50.00
25.00
December 1970
Review by James L. Fogle
'^Jesus-Rock''
Two new and over lapping trends have started in
rock
♦
♦
music. One is the rock-opera. Starting with on-the-road
productions, this trend has found its final achievement in
"Hair" and "Tommy", the last by the rock group, THE WHO.
Another trend-setter is also a musical, but really goes much
beyond. "Jesus Christ-Superstar" is a musical telling of the
last seven days of Christ on Earth and uses many well-known
rock groups to tell the story. What is more important,
however, is the subiect matter. "Jesus Christ" marks the first
successful attempt to blend Rock-and-Roll and Gospel music.
Called "Jesus-Rock" these new songs contain a message for
us young folk in a language we can understand. The music is
not square but totally up-to-date modern music. Another
"Jesus Rock" album is "U.S. Apple Corps" by a rock group of
ths same name. With such songs as "King Jesus" and "Down
by the River" played in a contemporary way, one has to
really listen to understand. If most of you are like this writer,
you usually just listen to the beat and the sound a few times
before you listen to the words. If you are this type, you will
really be surprised when you do hear the words. If you would
listen and not know whattype of music it is, you would find out
that this is good religious music and not something that
preaches to you.
Witch'Hunt
MGM Records, just a small part of the over-all MGAA in
dustry, puttheir name on-the-limb the first week in November
as they dropped the contracts on eighteen group and single
acts because, in the words of the President of MGAA, "These
people support the use, and advocate the use, of hard drugs in
their songs".
Two of the most note-worthy people dropped were Eric
Burton (formerly of the Animals and now with War) and Roy
Orbinson. Roy Orbinson is usually associated with Country
music while Eric Burton and War are riding high on their
single, "Spill the Wine",
MGM stated in their press release that this was the start of
an over all clean-up of the industry to show they mean to
comply with President Nixon's request to stop pushing drugs
via the record media. Other record companies have called it
the start of a political "witch-hunt" by MGM to solve a
problem that doesn't really exist.
One HOUR
wmime:
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
A Gift For Every Name On Your Christmas
Shopping List
Gore’s Quality Shop
Dp/ntown Whiteville
SHOP FOR FASHION
JANTZEN
HOWARD WOLF
ACT III
AND
many OTHERS
VILLAGER
JOHN MEYER
TOOTIQUE
KraMor'a Ladies Store
WHITEVILLE
Heads
Taice
Trip
The 44th annual meeting of
the North Carolina
Association of Collegiate
Regisirac^ and Admissions'
Officers, held in Winston-
Salem, November 3-5, was
attended by Roland C. Norris,
R-egis1rar and Fred T.
Badders, Dean of Student
Personnel Services. Both are
members of the ad
ministrative staff of
Southeastern Community
College.
The convention included a
series of panel discussions,
general sessions and special
addresses by Terry Sanford,
president of Duke University,
and former governor of North
Carolina, and Chancellor
John Caldwell of North
Carolina State University.
Sanford's address centered
around state support for
private institutions. Caldwell,
according to Norris, gave an
"Excellent presentation" of
"Students' Rights and
Responsibilities—1970."
The convention was en
tertained on "Convention Fun
Night" by groups and in
dividual performers from the
schools and colleges in and
around Winston-Salem.
"^0
pre.-sen'fe.ci
-p,^ /•?
ol=n.-f
J-^euriQe,
The dashing
Town shirt
Its long jtraight collar i? fuller in front. And higher in
hack. It.s color frame striping? on deep tone backgrounds
are distmctivcly Gant. Tailored with infinite care from
collar to cutTs in a superior polyester-and'cotton
broadcloth blend. Hugger body. $00.
KRAMER’S
MEN'S STORE
WHITEVILLE, N.C.