Chowan Today Spring 1993 11
Campus News
CAMVmBRIEFS
Harlem Globetrotters Visit
Campus
America’s original “Dream Team,”
the world renowned Harlem
Globetrotters, came to Chowan on
April 1, 1993. They played to a
crowd of about 1800 in the Jesse
Helms Center. The event was
sponsored by Chowan’s Office of
Student Development.
The Globetrotters are in their 67th
season of demonstrating the abso
lutely awesome athletic skills,
comedy commotion and high-
spirited audience participation that
has delighted fans in 112 countries
around the world.
Summer
Events
Summer School
June 7-July 16,1993
Expenses:
Tuition per semester hour $180
Room (double occupancy) $285
Room (single occupancy) $355
Meals (7 day plan) $425
For more information on the
courses offered, coniact admissions
at (919) 398-4101, Ext. 238.
Chowan College
Football Camp
July 18-22,1993
Cost for a residential camper:
$170.00
Ages: 12 through rising high
school seniors
For information, call Dan Surface
at (919) 398-4101, Ext. 289.
Graphics Camp
If you are a rising senior inter
ested in graphic communications,
what is a week of top-notch indus
try training worth to you? Is it
worth $75.(X)? Well, the Krueger
School of Graphic Communica
tions at Chowan College is jjrovid-
ing two one-week summer graph
ics camps for rising high school
seniors wi th one year of instruction
in graphic communications.
Thanks to generous industry
support, Chowan can offer this
opportunity to graphics students in
the Carolinas and Virginia for
$75.00. The camps will be held
during the weeks of June 13th and
20th at Chowan’s Krueger School
of Graphic Communications. For
mor; information and an applica
tion, please call graphics at (919)
398^101.
Chowan Art Department
Holds Workshop for Artists
and Art Teachers
In February, the art department
sponsored a two^day workshop for
artists and art teachers of all levels.
Forty individuals attended the
workshop which included seminars
on various topics in art ranging
from “Found Object Sculpture with
Denise Baker” to “Handbuilt
Ceramics with Doug Eubank.”
The focus of the workshop was to
show a variety of ways one can do
art inexpensively. The seminar
showcased several art projects that
teachers can use in their classes
that will not strain the budget.
Through the N. C. Department of
Public Instruction, the art depart
ment was able to offer renewal
certification credit to the partici
pants. Usually, teachers have to
drive out of the area for renewal
credit workshops. The art depart
ment provided a valuable and
needed service to the community
by offering the workshop, and due
to the overwhelming response, the
workshop will be held again
next year.
Sanderlin Finishes in Top
12 in Nation
During the weekend of
February 13-14, Coach Rich
Gray took a contingent of four
grapplers to Nassau Community
College located in Garden City,
N. Y., the site of the Mid-
Atlantic District Tournament.
Going into the tournament,
the Braves knew that only the
top three finishers in each
respective weight class would
qualify for the National Champi
onship to be held in Bismark,
N. D., on February 27-28.
James Sanderlin, Ports
mouth, Va., was the only Brave
to qualify for the nationals by
virtue of his outstanding third
place finish in the 158 pound
weight division. Sanderlin was
named the outstanding wresder
for the Tournament, as he went
2-1 over the two day event.
Sophomore Amador Padilla,
Miami, Fla., came up just short
in his quest for a shot in the
National Tournament finishing
fourth in the 126 pound weight
class. Padilla finished the
season with an
outstanding 20-8
overall record.
Freshman
Bryan Moore,
Ahoskie,N.C., and Pat Lenhardt,
Gloucester, Va., also failed to
qualify, losing tough matches in
their classifications of 134 and 158
pounds respectively.
Chowan grappler James
Sanderlin went on to finished in
the top 12 in the nation at the
National Tournament. Sanderlin
finished with a 2-2 record just
missing being recognized as an
All-American.
Burke Named Coach of the
Year for Region 10
Veteran Chowan College Bas
ketball Coach Bob Burke was
named the Carolinas Junior
College Conference Coach of the
Year during the annual Region 10
Tournament held in Louisburg,
N.C.
Burke, whose Braves posted an
outstanding 19-8 overall record in
this their final year inside the
junior college ranks, led his team
to a third place finish during the
regular season.
“I have been honored with this
on previous occasions but this
year’s
award has
to be the
sweetest,”
stated
Burke,
who has
319 career
wins in 13
seasons at
Chowan.
“I’m
going to Coach Burke
miss these
conference rivalries and the coach
ing relationships I’ve built here in
this league.”
During the 1992-93 campaign,
Burke and his band of Braves upset
nationally ranked Spartanburg
Methodist and Anderson College
as well as competing against a star-
studded field in the annual Pepsi
NTT Classic in Ocala, Fla.
GIVE YOUR SUPPORT TO ATHLETICS
Join the
CHOWAN COLLEGE BRAVES CLUB
1992-93
The Braves Club is a non-profit organization that performs a vital role in the lives of Chowan College student
athletes. The dub makes signifk:arrt finar>cial contributk>ns to the athletic program arxi, also, provides moral
support to the athletes and staff. One of the major forms of Braves Club support comes through funds to help
defray the cost of post season competition. Chowan has been fortunate to have several teams qualify for national
tournaments in recent years, and the cost of that participation is shared by the generosity of the Braves Club
members.
We are very proud of the young men and women who represent Chowan College. These young people are
gaining valuable experience through intercollegiate athletk» and are using competitive sport to enhance their
total ^ucation. The well versed student athlete is a goal of the Athletic Department and the Braves Club
contributes to that realizatkm. The Braves Club helps provide educational and athletic opportunities for the
student athletes of Chowem College.
All contributions to the Braves Club are fully tax deductible at both the State and the Federal level. Join the
Braves Club and help America's greatest natural resource, Its young people!
Membership Categories
($1.000. minimum) Receive Decal and Newsletter. Six reserved seat season tickets to all
home sponsored athlete events. Invitation to attend sports banquet plus a reserved paricing
Brave-
Warrk>r-
Scout-
Hunter -
($500. minimum) Receive Decal and Newsletter. Four season tickets to all home sponsored
athletic evems. Four seats in reserved section, plus an invitatk>n to attend the sports
banquet.
($250. minimum) Receive Decal and Newsletter. Four season tickets to all home sponsored
athletrc contests.
($100. minimum) Receive Decal and Newsletter plus 2 season tickets for all home
sponsored atfiletic contests.
($50. minimum) Receive Decal and Newsletter plus 1 season ticket to ail home sponsored
athletic events.
TMr oH on and maii with your chock
BRAVES CLUB
Circle One-. Hunter Scout Warrior Brave Chief
Enclosed is my membersMp fe«. Enroll me as a member of tbe BRAVES CLUB tor 1992-93.
Narns
Home AddreM
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Address
Make checks payable to: Chowan CoUega BRAVES CLUB
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Return to BRAVES CLU8, Oepl. of Athletics. Chowan CoMege, Murfreesboro. NC 27655