Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / April 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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Almira Ockerman Joins Faculty of Nursing Program Candidates for Graduation MRS. A. H. OCKERMAN this program will receive an A.A. degree in Nursing. Clinical facilities of the Roanoke-Chowan Hospital and Duke University Medical Center will be used. The last year of the program will be at Duke. In addition to a Chowan diploma it is antici pated that each graduate will receive a certificate reflecting work done at the three affiliated institutions. College officials add that it is anticipated that after another academic year the Chowan nur sing program will be eligible for accreditation by the North Caro lina Board of Nurse Registra tion and Nursing Education. Even Cfiickens Take Aspirins At Texas A&M Mrs. As Director Chowan College's Nursing Program, now completing its first year, will have a profes sional director and teacher be ginning May 1. Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Presi dent of the College, has announ ced that Mrs. Almira H. Ocker man of Louisville. Kentucky will join the faculty at Chowan Col lege immediately as Director of the College’s Nursing Education program. ApproxioMtely one dozen young women are current ly enrolled in the first year of the program and are taking bas ic courses which lead to an As sociate in Arts degree in Nur sing. The second year of the program will begin in Septem ber. MinnMota Native Mrs. Ockerman was bom in Minnesota. She is a graduate of the School of Nursing at Hill- crest Hospital in^ Minneapolis. Minnesota and holds the Bach elor of Science in Nursing Edu cation and the Master of Nursing Administration degrees from the University of Minnesota. The experienced nurse has done ad ditional course work at Wash ington University and New York University. The Chowan new comer has had wide experience in administration and organiza tion of schools of nursing and nursing services, serving as Director of Nursing in several hospitals and as Assistant Pro fessor at the School of Nursing at the University of Michigan. Students Tour Medical College Of Virginia Students who will graduate in the Medical Secretarial Admin istration program at the end of this semester were recently af forded a tour of the Medical College of Virginia complex, in Richmond. Graduates this year will complete a third year of work in an internship program at two locations: Louise Obici Memorial Hospital. Suffolk, and the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond. The Medical Secretarial In ternship involves on-the-job ex perience in all types of activities associated with records in hos pitals and doctors’ offices. A professional certificate will be awarded jointly by the hospital involved and Chowan College to those who complete total re quirements for the internship. Candidates for the Associate Degree in Medical Secretarial Administration are: Brenda Faye Brodie, Virginia Beach. Va.; Jane K. Drewery, Fran klin. Va.; Jane Faye Drewery Franklin. Va.; Carole Anne Hite. Clarksville. Va.; Joy Irene Mil ler. Wellsburg, W. Va.; and Mary Evelyn Pearce, Coefield. Two Popular Plays Given The Chowan College Dramat ics Workshop, under the direc tion of Jim G. Lewis, presented as its Spring production, two plays written by Tennessee Wil liams. The plays—“Lord Byron’s Love Letter", a short grotesque comedy in one act. and "Sudden ly Last Summer”, a chilling, full-length drama—were both set in New Orleans and presented under the collective title Vieux Carre. as a Nursing Supervisor at the University of Michigan Hospital, as an Associate Professor of Nursing at the University of Cincinnati and Director of Nur sing at the Cincinnati General Hospital. While a student, Mrs. Ocker man served as president of her Student Government Association and was a member of Alpha Tau Delta sorority at the University of Minnesota. She has been active in the National League of Nursing and a number of civic organizations. Dr. Whitakar Comments Dr. Whitaker commented on the Nursing Program at Chowan which is expected to have ap proximately forty students in 1965-66, saying "it is especially good at this time in the history of our Nursing Program to have a person of the experience and background of Mrs. Ocker man to direct the program. I am certain that the young wo men participating in this spe cial 33-month program of nur sing will gain the very best in instruction and guidance as they pursue this important career. We are glad to have this as a part of the academic program at Chowan College and especi ally welcome Mrs. Ockerman to our campus.” A.A. in Nursing A graduate from Chowan in Mr. Trelles G. Case of the Chowan College Department of Music gave a piano recital on Monday evening. May 10, in the college auditorium. There was a reception immediately following. Mr. Case, who is acting chair man of the Department of Music, played the following works for piano: "Sonata in C Major, opus 53.” Beethoven; "Impromptu in G flat X Major, opus 90. no. 3” Schubert; “Etude in F Major, opus 10. no.8.” Chopin: “Ballade in F Minor, opus, 52.” Chopin; and “Prelude and Dance, opus 29, no. 2.” Creston. Mr. Case is also director of the Chowan College choir, which recently completed a spring tour in eastern North Carolina. Mr, Case is a member of Phi Kappa Lambda (national honor ary music society) and the Na tional Federation of Music Clubs. He holds the Bachelor of Music degree from the Univer sity of Southern Mississippi and the Master of Music degree from Florida State University. He has studied beyond the Mas ter’s degree at Florida State (ACPI - Chickens are taking aspirins to relieve their distress and nervousness at Texas A&M. thanks to the head of the De partment of Poultry Science. “The laying hen has normal everyday problems just like hu mans do, and she needs some thing to relieve them, too.” says Dr. J. H. Quisenberry. “We are using the aspirin to see if it will relieve heat stress and nervousness in the chickens and as a result increase their egg produtcion and feed conver sion efficiency.” Quisenberry has completed eight 28-day periods of feeding acetylsalicylic acid, the princi pal component of aspirin, to two groups of chickens, one at a half-pound per ton of feed and the other at a rate of one pound per ton. Results are then compared with data gathered from a group of layers on an ordinary diet. Results? The aspirin-fed groups have laid slightly more eggs and have shown greater feed efficiency. Mortality rates have been a little lower for the aspirin groups, he said. “This experiment is not fin ished yet,” Quisenberry said, “but so far our results show that aspirin is really for the birds.” « V iri TRELLES CASE University and also in Salzburg, Austria, at the Mozarteum. A native of Magnolia. Missis sippi. Mr. Case served two years with the United States Army in Europe. Associate in Accounting Glenn Franklin Askew Grace Elizabeth Austin Lee Vander Thompson, Jr. Associate in Secretarial Administration Mary Linda Askew Annie Mae Baker Lula Dianne Freeman Jacqueline Paige Futrell Anna Elizabeth Hayes Nancy Jane Smith Sue Randolph Stephenson Brenda Kay Stilley Associate in Business Administration Charles Ernest Barnes Robert Benjamin Brenegan William Edwin Cox Loyd Russell Daniel, Jr. Ronnie Stephen Elliott William Chesley Evans. Jr. Albert Harvey Glasgow Associate in Business Administration Arthur Broaddus Gravatt, 111 John Nelson Harris Winston Jackson Hellems William Parks Hickman Carroll Britt Hill, Jr. John Thomas Kellam, 111 Robert Wayne Moore Roger Lee Oakes William Winn Osborne Floyd Lee Overstreet Phillip Boyd Person Plybon Carr Perry, Jr. George Norman Pittard, IV Vernon Calvin Poterfield Robert Leon Pridgen William Lee Ramsey, Jr. Richard Todd Ray William Nelson Sasher William Charles Sawyer, III Jewel Fay Slaughter Richard Lynn Van Ausdall Gary Williams Janet Dale Williams Associate in Arts (Pre-Nursing) Dorothy Ruth Smith One Year Teletypesetter Nancy Lisette Garner Lydia Marlene Weeks Linda Carroll Taylor Two Year General Culture Mary Louise Bazemore Donald Alan Engle John Thompson Gormley Georgie C.arol Hughes James Thomas Humphrey Richard Edward Lee Clarence Kirven Mills Furman Ronald Mulford Donald W. Redford Carolyn Kay Roberts One Year General Clerical Linda Diane Parker Two Year Graphic Arts Elbert H. Arledge. Jr. William Carlyle Ayers Gloria Dean Barnes James Edward Boughan Julian Theodore Carlton John Spencer Carter. Jr. Arthur Kelly Edwards George Clinton Edwards. Jr. Ronald Edward Hall Lloyd Fenton Maddrey, Jr. Joe Crayton Marett, Jr. Kenneth H. Myrick, Jr. Allen Glenn Seager Charles Phillip Stevens Kenneth E. Stringfellow Kinchen Carl Taylor, Jr. Viroj Thaicharoen Donald Ray Whitehurst Associate in Arts (Pre-Engineering) Kenneth Lee Barnes Terry Lee Flahive Walter Dennis Houge Associate in Science Ronald Glynn Bashford Fred Earl Brink, Jr. William Donald Godwin Paul Jeffrey Harding Arthur Mason Lauterbach, Jr. Ronnie A. Wallace Associate in Arts (Music) Patricia Watson Benson Betty Carolyn Melton Associate in Arts (Pre-Education) Barbara Lynn Best Kathy Elaine Bulla Charlotte Gibbs Carmines Nancy May Carroll Wellington Earl Cleghorn. Jr. Dinah Lou Cloude Steven Mitchael Daniels Joan .\nnette Dixon James Albert Farley. Jr. William Henry Foote Sandra Sue Fordham Susan Doyle Gregory Alice Sherard Hagaman Linda Ann Harrell David Beldon Hill. Jr. Jon Michael Hynson Robert Delos Lyon Roland Jackson Magee. Jr. Sherry Raye Marsh Charles Morgan Moltz, Jr. Eric Kaye Moorefield Cecil Ellis Myers Carolyn Stallings Overman Roxanna Sewell Palmer Marsha Mason Porter Ronald Grady Ross Larry Wilson Smith Kay Hartman Sterling Linda Lee Thacker Thomas Michael Vanney Paula Marie Van Slyke Robert Gary Vernon. Jr. Lois Faine Winberry Associate in Medical Secretarial Admin. Brenda Faye Brodie Jane Kaye Drewry Jean Faye Drewry Carole Anne Hite Joy Irene Miller Mary Evelyn Pearce Liberal Arts Andra Gaye Cone Carol Adelaide Corbitt Donna Diane Dickson Ted Dewin Englebrecht Ronald Edward Hall Myrtle Louise Hofler Joseph Bruce Lohr Robert Kenian Newton Delores Ethelene Pollard Glenn William Rollins, Jr. Associate in Arts (Pre-Ministerial) Edward Lowrance Correll, Jr. Ross Lindsey Harris, Jr. Associate in Arts (Pre-Medical) Linda Ivy Metcalf Thomas Randolph Williams Associate in Legal Secretarial Administration Betty Nell Blaylock Joy Arm Durham Associate in Business Education Phyllis Marie Boyd Mary Ann Crabb Mary Linda Duke Hazel Marie Hunnings Marilyn Gayle Stanaland Associate in Arts Richard DuVal Bradshaw phillip Samuel Jones,' Jr. Cliford Leroy Oakes Michael Salvador Pintz Joan McNamara Sammons John Kenneth Sterling Gaye Nell Styron Carolyn Ann Vause Roger Freeman Williams Nancy Scott Wills Wayne Franklin Wrenn One Year Secretarial Science Linda Dean Barnes Martha Page Britton Eleanor Mae Buchanan Victoria Aleriene Burr Ellen Lane Carroll Sandra Elaine Conwell Jacqueline Frazier Charlotte Vale Harrell Judy Clarke Holland Eleanor Joan Hollingsworth Margaret June Hollingsworth Carolyn Anne Jenkins Sarah Jean Laws Judith Eileen Lowry Rebecca Linda Parker Patricia Ann Rivers Margaret Elaine Simmons Harriett Crummey Smith Sue Anne Strew Joan Harvey Tankard Brenda Ann Tarkenton Susan Ethel Vermilya Lydia Marlene Weeks Hilda Kay Whelan Sandra Joyce Williams Dennis Carroll Piano Recital Features Chovi/an Choir Director PAGE TWO THE CHOWAMIAN
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1965, edition 1
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