Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Dec. 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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Smoke Signals, Friday, December 5, 1969—Page 7 Courses scheduled for summer school By ANNE HANDEL The dates of both terms of summer school, 1970 have been changed to: First term— June 3 to July 9; and second term: July 10 to Aug. 15. The following courses will be taught only if there is sufficient demand. If there are not enough interested students, the admin istration will cancel the course. However, if there is a course not yet listed that you would like to be taught, please contact Dean Lowe. FIRST TERM Anatomy 221 Biology 101 College Algebra 103 English Composition 101 Enghsh Composition 102 English Literature 201 Financial Mathematics 161 Fundamentals of Mathematics 101 General Chemistry 171 General Psychology 201 Hygiene 101 Music Appreciation 161 Plane Trigonometry 105 Principles of Accounting 141 Principles of Economics 251 Religion 101 Sociology 205 Spanish 102 U. S. History 201 Voice and Dictation 203 Western Civilization 101 World Geography 151 SECOND TERM Biology 102 English Composition 101 English Composition 102 English Literature 202 Fundamentals of Mathematics 102 General Chemistry 172 General Psychology 201 Introduction to Philosophy 201 Marriage and Family Relations 207 Physiology 222 Plane Geometry 3 Plane Trigonometry 105 Religion 102 U. S. History 202 Western Civilization 101 Western Civilization 102 mj\ 8 Phil's behind-the-scenes activity is vital It’s a printing family and Phil loves the trade Bv JAMES J. SWAIN (This is the first in a series of articles from the desk of Chowan’s Alumni Direc tor). Dear Mr. Swain: I just wanted to drop you a line and thank you for remembering me as one of Chowan’s By LARRY N. MATTHEWS Phillip R. Ferguson is a sophomore in the Chowan College School of Graphic Arts. He is from a printing family and he love#® trade'!* '* Phil finished his freshman year at Chowan with a 1.97 scholastic average, and received a $50 grant from the Graphic Arts staff for being one of the outstanding freshman stu dents last year. This spring the Philadelphia Litho Club presented Phil the Delaware Valley Graphic Arts Scholarship. This is a $500-a-year scholarship to Phil for as long as he is a student in Graphic Arts (four-year limit). Phil is the first person to receive this award which is presented in memory of Joseph H. Winterburg. As soon as he term inates his education the yearly grant will go to someone else. Phil helps pay for his schooling by serv ing as an assistant resident on the third floor of West Hall. He also works for the School of Graphic Arts on the student Self- Help program. During all vacations Phil works for the Chilton press in Philadelphia. This firm publishes many fine trade maga zines. This year Phil is production editor of The Chowanoka, the Chowan College yearbook. Last year he was the assistant production editor under Preston Hunter. Phil is work ing closely with the yearbook staff hoping to make this year’s publication even better than last. After graduating from Chowan, Phil plans to attend the Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, N. Y. for his R.S. in printing management. He has no definite plans after graduation except to work in some area of the printing industry. Phil also mentioned something about a co-ed at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem being involved in some of antf"Mrs'. Ferguson of 7 Elgin Circle, Newtown Square, Pa. Phil has two sisters; Linda, 21 and Judy, 17. Although Phil is only 19 he already knows what he wants to do and how he is going about it. He likes graphic arts because it is always changing and teaching you some thing new. “You never have a chance to get bored,” he says. “It is always present ing new challanges.” Evaluation of Chowan's Judiciary underway By JULIE HOSKINS Dr. Gary Widmar visited Chowan Nov. 20 and 21 to evaluate the judiciary system at this school. As a consultant, he wUl make recommend ations concerning the judiciary system. This is mailed to the school, and considered by the administration. Dr. Widmar will re turn to discuss these ideas after the admin istration has evaluated his suggestions. Dr. Widmar came from Kansas City to Norfolk by plane, where he was met by Mr. Collins, Lee Dunn, and Larry Mat thews. He talked with SGA officers and members of the Men’s and Women’s Coun cils. Dr. Widmar met with the faculty and had a conference with Chaplain Taylor, Billy Graham, Dean Lowe, Dean McKiethan, and Mr. Hassell. Alumni. Although I haven’t graduated from Chowan I plan to when I return back to the United States and good ol’ North Carolina. Next year I plan to attend Homecoming I should have graduated from Chowan in ‘68, but was “goofing” around and not studying. I have learned a valuable lesson the hard way. Studying in a comfortable dorm beats being out in the weather looking for the enemy in a very insecure place. You might pass this bit of information on to another guy who is in my footsteps. As, you see, I just didn't think it would happen, or could happen to me, either. Sincerely, Carleton Hinnant Infantry - Ilth Brigade Due Pho, Vietnam P. My Mother forwarded this mailing to me. Adults only? Chowan's Spanish Club is active group Officers of the club for academic 1969-70 are, from left to right, first row, Joyce Dodson and Gay Lafoon. Same order, second row, Carol Gunter, Ann Zepp and Pat Clifton. Back row, Mr. Carson, Randy Whittmore, John Williams and Steve Davis. This article was written by Lawrence Ferlinghetti. It deals with Matthew 6:9 and Luke 11:24 and shows how the words have been changed throughout the years in mean ing. Prayer Our father whose art’s in heaven hollow be thy name Thy wisdom come and gone Thy will will be undone on earth as it isn’t heaven. Give us this day our daily bread at least three times a day and forgive us our trespassers as we would forgive those loveless whom we wish would trespass against us and lead us not into temptation too often on weekdays but deliver us from evil whose presence remains unexplained in Thy kingdom of power and glory Oh Man. Are you gtiilty of this change in meaning, life? Peace.. the ultimate goal By AMEUA VANN Time goes by Love goes by Hope goes by Peace goes by Hate comes in Love begins Hate goes out Love remains Dispair comes in Hope appears Dispair departs Hope is left War comes in Peace becomes War fades Peace stays Time goes by Love remains Hope is left Peace becomes Tough Braves crack smiles for the photographer Smiling for their team picture are the Chowan basketball Braves with their coach, William McCraw. Pictured from left to right on the front row are Karl Yankey, Steve Flack, Jim Thomas, Burt Brown and Tom Ashley. On the back row from left to right are Ken Byrd, B. T. Chappell, Todd McConnell, Nathan Sosebee, Clifton Faison, Leon Marrow, Mike Bennett and Coach Bill McCraw. Misery is. . . By ANNE HANDEL I. a room check at 2:00 in the morning. ■2. getting up for an 8:00 class only to find you have a free cut. 3. sugar pouring out of the salt shakers 4. a hole in your umbrella •5. final exams 6. having the answers to the exams and still failing them 7. having a Friday night class 8. facing the day after the pit-party 9. having two chapel cuts left and not being able to use them 10. having class straight through from 8-5 on Tuesday and Thursday II. having your boyfriend not believe you were playing basketball all Sunday afternoon 12. not having enough money to get home 13. realizing that Monday morning will nnon u«. iwu. 14. not getting your Smoke Signal stories in on time 15. sliding your religion paper under Mrs. Mixon’s door one minute after she has gone to lunch ,16. telling your roommate you are moving out 17. telling your parents you are about to be suspended on the day before the semes ter is over 18. realizing that you can get a C in Amer ican History if you get 100 on the next 6 tests 19. going out on your boyfriend and having your friends call you a cheat. 20. buying second semester’s books first semester and fnding out they have been changed 21. having sticky peanut butter 22. getting an" early Christmas present from Uncle Sam. sr la 2 siiooti. Braves' co-captains ready for hardwood season Chowan’s basketball squad have named Todd McConnel, 31, and Burt Brown, 32, to lead Coach McCraw’s cagers through a rugged season which is already underway. Braves to Wayne 77-73 in pre-season warm-up By DAVID “SNAKE” MAYO The Chowan Braves topped Wayne Com munity College in a pre-season game, 79-73, for their first win of the new season. Starting against Wayne were co-captains Todd McConnell and Burt Brown. McConnell is a returning sophomore who plays forward. Last year he averaged 9.6 points, and 13.8 rebounds a game. He scored 17 points against Wayne. Burt Brown is also a sophomore who saw a lot of action last season. Burt plays guard and averaged 8.2 points a game last year. His quickness to move makes him an out standing player, which was shown against Wayne. Brown scored 8 points in the win over Wayne. Playing forward with McConnell is an other sophomore, Mike Bennett. Bennett scored 7 points against Wayne and played a real good defensive game. Last season Bennett led the team with assests and aver aged 7.4 points a game. Playing center this year is another sopho more, Nate Sosebee, who was a reserve last season. He scored 2 points against Wayne. Intramurals can be fun By HARRY LINDSTROM The men’s intramural program is still going on. The sport in the present round of The leading scorer for the Braves in their win was a freshman, Jack Ross who threw in nine baskets scoring 18 points. Jack is the other guard, who is also an outstanding defensive player and ball handler. He should make his share of contributions to the team this year. Another freshman who looked real good was Clifton Faison who scored 12 points from a reserve position, and was the leading rebounder for the Braves. Other sophomore members of this year’s tribe are Steve Flack and Tom Ashly. Fresh men who make up the rest of the squad are Leon Marrow, Karl Yankey, B. T. Chappell, Kenny Byrd and Jimmy Thomas. Coach McGraw seemed pleased with the first appearence against Wayne. He believes the team was not as organized as it should be and will be, but since it was the first game, he was pleased. McGraw said, “The game was won on defense by the guards, Ashly, Flack, Yankey, Brown and Ross. This is where we will have to win them. Our offence was very poor, and we had too many turnovers. The amount of turnovers you have in a game will help beat you.” Fairy Tale Team McGraw said that Chowan would possibly have a fairy tale team this year. He picked Louisburg the team to beat and said Ferrum will also be tough. He hopes Chowan will improve as the season progresses. The old man By ALEXANDRA COLLINS An old man huddled in the doorway, shackled bv memories to the house he could not forget. As he turned an invisible key in the well worn lock, he sensed once more the mystery of its rusted hold, and its hold apon him. Not so long ago he had thrilled at a wo man’s touch in his house, and drank of wine and love and friends. But then they said he was strange and had funny ideas about things that one dares believe and speaks about in hushed whispers, or used to frigh ten children to bed. If only they had known. They drove him away and burned his body and flung his ashes at the river. But he had returned except for one who he had understood; he weep^ because her touch was no longer there to drive away the cold. He shivered once more, withdrew the' key from its empty place, held his laughter within—^Too rich, too warm for their deaf ears, and drifted back into the night. competition is volleyball, the standings are as follows: League I Brewmasters Main Cardinals Gaphers League II Gibbs House Gang Nads Faculty Sissies Rebs Studs League III Sixty Niners Confederates South Side Holes Mugs Flintstones League IV Flying Squirrels Wetbacks Frogs Grouche Flamers As of Nov. 20 wins losses Chowan’s volleyball teams are off to good start; next game Dec. 12 wins losses wins losses wins losses 3 0 2 0 2 2 By HARRY LINDSTOOM The 1969-70 girl’s volleyball teams opened their season on Nov. 7. Thus far in the season they have had three games. In the first game, a two-out-of- three match, both the varsity and the jun ior varsity came through victoriously with wins of 1^2, 15-5 and 15-8 respectively, over N. C. Wesleyan College. Their next game took them apparently by surprise in the case of the varsity who lost to U.NC 15-7, won the second game 15-13 Md then lost the third one 15-10. The JV’s won that day, after losing the first match 21-19, by returning with a 15-4 win and a 16-14 win. Campbell College was the next opponent faced. The varsity emerged in the lead this time. The first match, 15-10, was followed by a reverse score of 10-15 only to be won overall by a 15-4 trounce in the end. That day the JV’s were not as lucky. They drop ped their game 15-11 and 15-3. The next game, which will also be the last game, is to be on Dec. 12, ECU prom ises to be a good team. The varsity team consists of the following girls; Joy Carroll, Deborah Dawson, Karen “George” Lynch, Jeannie Gay, Susan Long, Gayle Morris, Dee Shumaker and Dianne Williams. The junior varsity is composed of: Lorra ine Brinkley, Earline Brown, Pat Crosby, Jenny Wong, Miriam Walters, Betty Hur dle, Martha C^asilear, and Jean Massey. Thoughts: A person never really lives until he reaches the height of happiness and the depth of sorrow. The beach—nothing but miles and miles of miles and miles.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 5, 1969, edition 1
7
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