I I Chowk mAce Chowan community chorus debuts Accompanied by a thirteen-piece orchestra, forty-one members of the Chowan Community Chorus, presented Franz Josef Haydns “The Seven Last Words of Christ” May 4. Haydns work, written in the late 1700s as an Easter Celebration for Prince Nikolaus Esterhazy of Austria, includes a movement for each of the seven statements spoken by Christ on the cross. Solos were performed by soprano Margaret Jackson ‘98, Kill Devil Hills, N.C., alto Penny Davis, Pendleton, N.C., tenot Antuan Hawkins ‘98, Kinston, N.C., and bass Danny Vancil, Ahoskie, N.C.. The orchestra featured Chowan’s woodwind section and string players from N.C. and S.C. Symphony Orchestras. Chamber Day at Chowan Chamber of Commerce members from Hertford, Bertie, Chowan and Southampton counties converged under a huge white tent in Squirrel Park for a rare joint event on April 30. Visitors enjoyed a trout dinner, brief campus tour and door prizes. John Cutter, direaor of the annual fund, coordinated the event. Mission & Vision Cup goes to CSV The majestic new silver Mission and Vision Cup was awarded to members of the Christian Student Union (CSU) by President Stanley Lott at the First Annual Leadership Awards reception held April 19. The reception for campus leaders was sponsored by the Office of Student Involvement to honor excellence within campus dubs and organizations. Other “Best” awards included: Fundraising - Science Club Philanthropy - CSU Ongoing Community Service - Phi Kappa Tau One-time Community Service - History Qub Campus-wide Program - Campus Progam Board Educational Progam - History Qub Emerging Leader - Ayrako West ‘00 Officer - Carol Johnson ‘98 President - Laura Allgood ‘98 Advisor - John Tayloe Motsosiient auction Activity was fistic as last-minute bidders scurried to write bids and guard penned offers for original drawings, prints, ceramics, glass and photographs. The items were offered for sale during Green Hall Gallery’s Silent An Auction. More than $1,000 was raised to purchase supplies for the depart ment of art. -^1 CSU officers Weylon Smith '00, Melanie Peterson “99 and Meg Jackson ‘98 r^oice in winning the Mission & Vision Cup with President Stanley Lott. Greeks adopt highway Members of Kapp Sigma and Future Sisters of Chowan combined efforts to dean up a section of Murfreesboro by parridpating in the national Adopt-a-Highway program. It was the first major, joint projea undertaken by a fiatemity and a sorority-interest group at Chowan. Senior artists exhibit The 1998 Senior Exhibition showcased the art of four graduating seniors during April. A variety of work induding ponery, painting, drawing and graphic design by Lauren Bellobuono, Hackettstown, N.J., Ayumi Kase, Chiba, Japan, Allison Murray, Charlotte, N.C. and Tracy Pope, Wadesboro, N.C, was featured in Green Hall Gallery. Music department unveiis visiting artist series Pianist Henry Doskey inaugurated the department of music’s Visiting Artist Series in Daniel Redtal Hall during April. A member of the artist faculty at East Carolina University School of Music and instruaor of piano masterclasses at New York’s Chautauqua Summer Institute, the award-winning artist performed Sergei RachmaninofFs “Thirteen Preludes, Opus 32” (1910). Journalist A.C. Snow treats library friends North Carolina Journalism Hall of Fame member and former Raleigh Times newspaper editor A.C. Snow entertained guests at the annual Friends of the Library banquet during March. A native of Siury County foothills. Snow likes to tell how he graduated from Dobson High School, “I was a member of the only class to graduate from the county courthouse because someone burned down the school.” Holding 15 North Carolina Press Association awartls. Snow has published four collections of his columns in book form. I Curriculum changes Three new minors offlaed in the fall of 1998 indude: psychology, communication and drama. As a bonus for Mary Jo Ellis, administrative assistant to the vice president far academic affairs. President Stanley Lott and Chris Rupsch, visual art chair, ponder favorite pieces in the Green Hall Gallery silent auction. audiences, establishment of the drama minor will mean two major productions a year for theatergoers. A full four-year program is now in place to offer the bachelor of science in aiminal justice. The bachelor of arts in music will begin to offer majon the option to sdea an emphasis from perfor mance, conduaing or church music. The Chowan Wind Ensemble and Chowan Singers will selea members by audition only while the Pep Band and Chowan Chorus will offer open memberships. Chowan 4 00 Today The need to rise at 5:30 a.m. and face NYC’s winter winds on a Friday the 13th didn’t keep Laura Allgood ‘98, Kristi Canady ‘97, Frances Eason ‘96 and Seth Reffit ‘99 from appearing on the Today show. Smuggled into a bag onboard the art department’s tour bus, Chowan’s blue and white banner unfurled proudly in front of the cameras. Dishes, dust & dirt Students of Darmy Moore’s Introduction to Public History dass took advantage of the availability of household appli ances from Murfreesboro’s Brady C. Jefcoat Museum Collection to create a period museum exhibit, “Dishes, Dust, and Duty Floors: The Household Responsibilities of Southern Rural Women in the Early Twentieth Century,” at the Old Murfreesboro High School Museum. =S, DUS ■pOR Introduction to Public History students April Stone 99 and Robert Lupton '01 explained-old household appliattce fiinctions to visitors during the Dishes, Dust and Dirty Floors exhibit. A