Smok* Sifnolt, W«dn««4«y, October 3, 1973-^«f« 3
Carter, Donald R.
17
56
3.29
Gear ley, Wllllaa D«« JT.
16
5U
3.38
Honor
Students
Cbai^>ell, Sid B.
dapp, Daniel B.
15
18
US
57
3.00
3.17
Cl:'y, Charles 0.
12
39
3.25
Listed
Cleaenoe, Debra M.
Colgin, Charles E.
Corbet, D«bra J.
12
16
12
36
1*9
39
3.00
3.05
3.25
Spring Semester, 1972-73
Cradock, Howard B*
18
59
3.28
Crosbie, Roberta L.
18
62
3.UU
D£AM*3 U9T
Davenport, Fred L., Ill
16
5U
3.38
Bcimr, Jo«n C.
Ik
53
3.79
Davis, Danny A.
18
61
3.39
8aXI«rd» JnM S.
16
60
3.75
Davis, Thcnas M»
15
U7
3.13
n'own, P.
15
5U
^,60
Dennis, I^me C.
15
51
3.U0
Brwp, i., Jr.
13
1*9
3.77
Darreth, Williaa C.
19
61*
3.37
Brt3wn, UlXllm M.
15
57
Cuke, f^lvia 0.
17
55
3.2I1
Judy D.
17
62
J.6S
Echerd, Robin L.
16
U8
3.00
Lind* Ann
Batl«r» Rlck«y 0.
16
16
60
58
3.75
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Edmundson, Qregory H.
Edkrards, St«phen B.
EUls, Cynthia Marie
13
17
18
39
58
61
3.00
3.1a
3.39
Wanda K.
16
58
3.63
Etebrey, Patricia R.
16
55
3.2
C*rr,
17
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3.77
Flanjng, Jaass W.
13
39
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Hichaal L.
19
73
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Fostek, Frsnklin M.
20
60
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rcp«i'‘,nd, CynthU C.
13
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Foy, Bugens C«
18
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Curl0y, E0tJMT £>
17
67
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17
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Currl*, PatrlciA 0.
16
59
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Qarrl«, Waltar, R. Jr.
15
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jbed:). Hilda
12
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Oil, Arcadio L.
18
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PallUj PatriMa D.
12
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17
52
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PorrMtaaTj Evaljn N.
knm I..
18
16
69
57
3.83
3.56
Ooney, Jerry E.
Qriffin, Laura Jane
Ouy, Susanne E.
16
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17
51
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L«
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51
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Hnrick, Larx7 V.
16
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Niehaal A.
18
66
3.67
Hardesty, Bussell K>
16
U9
3.06
Hughas, CXlIf C.
16
66
3.67
Harmon, Unda l^slgh
19
60
3.16
Hun^•r9ton0, Karw 0.
17
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3.76
Harrington, Janes Bsnjaaan
16
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JohnsonJ Alfrwi £.
16
57
3.56
Harris, Phillip M.
17
51
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Jona«, Albert H*
IS
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Hatch, Alex
12
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3.29
JonM, Carol P.
16
60
3.75
Hatley, Michael E.
15
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KillMn, Mack C.
16
62
3.88
Hays, Mary F.
19
60
3.16
Lakin» Patrlria C.
19
72
3.79
Hicks, SLlis B.
18
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3.00
L»vr*ne«« CharlM B.
15
33
2.20
Hicks, Sallle Anna
15
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Long, Nancy L.
19
68
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Hill, Jo Ann
17
58
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Lcwr9> Rdgar L.
17
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3.82
House, Freddie KLisabeth
12
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NcOMi Panela A.
16
53
3.63
Hunt, John R.
12
39
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McKm, Sheri Lae
16
58
3.63
Ives, Nancy I.
16
55
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Millar» Mi Jons(far
12
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JackscD, Oary Richard
19
61
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Hltchall, Sima Yvonne
15
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Jacksw, Vklter M.
16
51
3.19
Hoor«, Jaaea S.
16
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3.75
Jones, Tickle S.
16
52
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Odlon-BMne» Anthonor B.
20
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Keel, Cathy J.
16
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3.00
Ormond, Robert A.
16
Keys, Paula Ann
15
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Oweoby, Faya B.
16
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RUooyne, Mary !•
16
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Par-lcer, Lorenso
17
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16
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15
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16
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l^tare, Stephen C.
16
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12
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12
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nruette, OaTld R«
12
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16
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Pruitt, JoanLta 0.
12
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LitwiAowics, Jo4y A.
13
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Ragland, Vickie due
16
61
U.vez«an, Baajaaan J.
16
53
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Bo-UinSf Tine thy L«
15
51*
3.60
Mcdeam, Marsha L.
19
65
3.U2
RoUianberg, Bobbie Jean
16
61
3.81
Hsseei^ill, Susan U
17
52
3.06
Roundtree, Linda P.
12
U2
3.50
Hattbevs, Phil A.
13
U5
3>Ii6
Row, Jeonlogs S.
16
57
3.56
Kldfstte, Msry
12
36
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SifikiM, Staveo R.
18
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Rillar, Betsey C.
20
62
3.10
Sii«M>n9, David K.
16
58
3.63
Montagna, Frank P.
13
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Smigel, Carolyn B*
12
21*
2.00
Merrls, Maiic >.
18
57
3.17
aalth, Philip 0.
15
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3.60
Mnnsey, Michael H.
15
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3.07
l^rrell, Bdmrd B.
16
57
3.56
Ikrpbj, Bovsrd Mjne
16
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Vann, Alice D*
17
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3.77
■sal, awryl J.
Ut
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Uklker, Marie E.
18
63
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■oe, Fletohar
12
39
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Ward, J^ce 0.
13
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Osborn, Olenn K.
IS
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3.20
Mast, Barbara M.
12
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mUips, TlMotfej Qeae
17
52
3.06
Whitley, ELla M.
12
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2.00
Nslviii B.
13
39
3.00
WUllaa, Susie M.
18
67
3.72
Posrck, Jody V.
17
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WiUlMSon, Curtia A«
18
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^b*t, Olive B.
13
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Uoodfln, Breoda T*
12
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U
36
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UM^ht, Michael Q,
15
53
3.53
ppwsll, Jarleaa B.
Qaaiataaoe, Bapert W.
12
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39
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3.25
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HONOR ROLL
Bay, Oeorge T.
12
39
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Ad)c3t0, Patricia >«
16
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Itarode, Jody K.
12
39
3.25
Allen, Joseph Henry
16
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Biggs, ‘nvas W., Jr.
18
58
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Alston, Roy Wayns
13
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Bobereon, Or«gory L.
16
51
3.19
Alston, Shacrleoo S.
15
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3.20
Saiftiing, Mildrvd C.
15
51
3.U0
AysciM, Roxanna
13
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3.23
Rnshton, Rebecca S.
lii
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3.00
Baker, Tvonne M.
15
1|6
3.07
SIjbmos, Mitchell 0*
19
59
3.11
Barden, Oi^ M.
16
51
3.19
Siith, Willie A.
16
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Bflrhiia, CArt^ L.
13
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9tsBko, James
17
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Baas. Teresa T.
19
63
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9mmtr, Charles B.
18
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16
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flQFtes, Bvbasa A.
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Bennett, Steven Lowell
19
60
3.16
TayXsor, Boss L*
13
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^Benton, H.
15
50
3.33
Rltnch«rd, Terry E>
19
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Huston, Joe
16
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100
Boeggeman, Judy OsU
12
21*
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Tattle, Paul A*
IS
51
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Bnrotrager, Patlrola E,
16
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Tjrler, Martina
18
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Bowrt, Leonard P«
• 15
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Utley, Patriok
16
52'
3.25
Bowumi Stephan L.
18
57
3.17
Veneris, Jsms
19
6I1
3.37
Bradberry, Barry A.
16
1*8
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Vemer, Ellen L«
lU
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aratrsell, Jmee A.
15
51
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Charles M.
18
62
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Bright, Richard L.
18
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3.00
Vallace, Ellen L.
20
66
3.30
Brinkley, Jade R.
15
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3.20
Vard, Beechye L.
17
57
3.35
Bristow, Frencis E.
15
32
2.13
Warren, Banjaman F.
16
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3.38
ftrown, Donald J*
16
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Uktford, James C«
17
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19
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Wilkins, Pamela L.
17
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Bush. Joyce A.
13
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Winters, Stephen Q.
16
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Bynai, Barl^ns F.
16
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VAren, Robert L.
17
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CaMron, Ikrld J.
16
55
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lakin, Andrew F.
16
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3.31
Canrtll, Robert ?,
17
53
3.12
Ilsrger, John A.
19
63
3.32
President’s
List
Studerit
Hrs. Credit
Quality Pi4,
Andcr fon, Jaanw' P.
18
72
li.TO
9urfre^», Gerald V.
15
60
(..00
Colliar, Dwight 0.
16
61*
li. -in
rraddock, 5andra P.
13
5?
b.oo
Crawfrrd, Donrta B.
15
60
u.co
D-^vidaoo, Donna A.\efia
16
61*
h.oo
Drake, Sandra Lr
15
60
Uon
Gasklne, Dslores A.
16
61*
(i 00
Long, Michael L.
15
60
•j.OO
MrT\'nald, Catherine R.
15
60
U.oo
Olayar, Donna L.
16
6U
U.oo
Prnrer. Baldwin K.
Xfi
61*
li.OO
Sandera, Nathan S.
19
76
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Troy, Richard H.
17
68
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Weeks, At-thur F.
12
36
3.00
weight, Judy 3ail
12
36
3.00
Crippen International Day Speaker
Gill Crippen, chairman of the
social studies department at
Menchville High School in
Newport News, Va., will be the
featured speaker when In
ternational Day is celebrated
Oct. 20 at Chowan Collage.
According to Clayton Lewis,
Chowan’s dean of students, all
students from North Carolina and
Virginia high schools have been
invited to attend the program:
Lewis said the objective of the
conference is to promote in
ternational understanding and
goodwill. Serving as resource
persons will be 20 international
officers from Ft. Eustis, Va. and
international students from
Chowan and Virginia and North
Carolina high schools. Mur
freesboro Rotarians and Chowan
social science professors will
head discussion groups which
will consider life styles, govern
ment and economic conditions.
Crippen is a graduate of East
Carolina University where he
received the B.S. and M.A.
degrees in geography education.
He has done additional graduate
study at William and Mary,
which granted him an Advanced
Certificate in School Ad
ministration and Supervision in
1972.
Crippen is in his fourth year at
Menchville High School and
previously taught four years at
Ferguson High School. His ex
perience includes teaching
courses for East Carolina
University, Christopher Newport
College, and the extension
schools of University of Tampa
and George Washington
University.
He received three teaching
awards in 1972. Crippen was
named Geography Teacher of the
Year by the National Council for
Geographic Education, was
voted Teacher of the Year by the
Peninsula Jaycees, and was
runner-up as Virginia Jaycees
teacher of the Year.
Crippen has traveled in 49 of
the 50 states and to Mexico,
Canada, and twice to 10 nations in
Europe. He has served as sponsor
of a study tour of Europe for 40
students from Ferguson High
School.
For the past six years, students
of Crippen have been judged the
Best Geography Students at the
Virginia Social Studies Con
ference. He is the sponsor of
Menchville’s Geography Club
which has been recognized for its
comnity contributions. Its theme
is “World Understanding
TTirough Geograpy.”
Crippen is serving as president
of the Virginia Geographical
Society. As chairman of the
social studies department at
Menchville, he heads a staff of 14.
He is the author of a World
Geography complete course daily
outline used in the Newport News
school system.
The San Francisco, Cal. native
is married to the former Sara
Elizabeth Ruschhaupt of
Philadelphia, Pa. She is a math
teacher at Denbigh High School
in Newport News.
CIVIC CLUB MEETING—One of Chowan's international
students is pictured os he addresses the Murfreesboro
Rotary Club recently. The students presented a very
interesting program and a representative from each
country briefly told the Rotarians of their impres
sions of Chowan and the town of Murfreesboro.
Trustees, Advisors Hold Joint Meeting
Continued from Page 1
people” toward the construction
of the new three-story structure.
Al_ t^e time of the ceremonies,
some $700,000 in gifts and pledges
had been raised.
Widespread Support
Matthews said support for the
campaign has been widespread.
He said the largest gift has been
the $100,000 from the Parkers.
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun
dation of Winston-Salem has
made two grants, noted Mat
thews, totaling $70,000. The first
was for $25,000 and the second, a
challenge grant requiring
matching funds, for $45,000.
Meeting this challenge grant has
Baptist Student Union's
Year Plans Are
By THOMAS LONG
. The Baptist Student Union —
Campus Christian Fellowship
(BSU-CCF) is a Christian
organization that tries to offer a
student several ways to find
himself. The BSU-CCF is aware
that there are many different
students with many different
ideas and philosophies of life. It is
hoped that the BSU-CCF can help
students find their place in life
and show them a way that they
can find purpose and peace in this
ever changing world in which we
live.
Many people say that we are
just a little “click” that really is
not interested in others. People
look at us and say that we are
nothing because we are in one
group and never reach out to
others. If one would take the time
to stop and look at others, then
My Neighbors
Listed
they would find that we are just
like every one else on campus.
Everyone else has their group to
hang around also. We ask that
each of you give yourself and us a
chance to help each other.
The BSU-CCF has long range
plans for the year. These plans
include a Fall retreat for a
weekend and a Fall Convention in
Asheviiie, N. C. in November.
Events on the calendar for the
next semester include a Spring
retreat and a state wide Spring
Conference again in Asheville.
Throughout the year there are
weekly meetings on Monday
night, Tuesday night, Wednesday
morning prayer breakfast in the
cafeteria. In addition, there are
plans for a cookout, off-campus
social, and a coffeehouse.
Everyone, including the faculty
and staff of Chowan, are invited
to attend the meetings and share
in our experiences as well as
exponding on experiences of their
own. Keep a close check on the
bulletin boards in Marks Hall for
the times of these events and
when some special events are
going to take place.
enabled Chowan to top the $1
million mark, Matthews ex
plained.
Another foundation par
ticipating in the Mission Possible
program was the Belk-Tyler
Foundation. This foundation,
with three of its key executives,
Irwin Belk, then chairman of
Chowan’s Board of Advisors; H.
Douglas White, presently
chairman of the executive
committee of the Board of
Trustees, and former chairman
of the Board of Trustees; and L.
A. Bailey, a Chowan advlosr,
donated funds for the am-
pitheatre. The gift was made in
honor of Arthur L. Tyoer, Rocky
Mount businessman. At the time
of his retirement in 1970, Tyler
was chairman of the Board of
Belk Stores Services, Inc. In
honor of Tyler, the ampitheatre
will be named the Arthur L. Tyler
Lecture Hall.
The new building, now nearing
completion, will house the
science and mathematics
departments. The air-conditioned
structure will feature fully
equipped and modern
laboratories, classrooms, storage
and animal rooms, ampithetre
and library-reading room. A
green house is located at the rear
of the building at the ground
level. The facility will provide
Chowan’s students ample space
for classroom learning,
laboratory experiences, and
individual research.
The ground floor will be used
by the mthematics department.
Animal rooms and the am
pitheatre will also be located on
this floor.
The main floor will be for
biology and feature Iscture
rooms and laboratories. The
third floor is for chemistry and
physics. Located on this floor will
be lecture rooms and
laboratories.
The chairman of Chowan’s
science department, Dr. Garth
Drama Season Opens
^^Darnit, Bobby, mom said
only one scoop for you!'’
“You can't go around dig
ging up dirt, without finding
yourgelf in a hole.”
The Chowan Players opened
the 1973-74 play season with a
production of Clifford Odets’
Waiting for Lefty.
Included in the cast were
sophomore returning drama
students Chris Kara-Eneff, Jeff
Moser, and J. C. Watford. The
rest of the cast was composed of
freshmen Judi GoUinger, Stuart
Grimes, Don Marshall, Phil
Watkins, Andy Grimes, and Jeff
Roberts.
Lefty is a labor protest drama
written in the 1930’s. The one act
play was directed by Nancy
Robinson, Chowan’s new director
of drama.
The production played for two
evenings in the performance
room on the ground floor of
Daniel Hall, the Fine Arts
Building. Performances were
held Monday and Tuesday, Oc
tober 1 and 2, and all Chowan
College students were admitted
free with ID cards.
The cast: Fatt, Chris Kara-
Eneff, Wilmington, Del.; Sid, Jeff
Moser, Annandale, Va.; Miller,
Don Marshall, Newport News,
Va.; Irv, Andy Grimes, Coats;
Florrie, Judi GoUinger, Ilich-
mond, Va.; Clayton, Stuart
Grimes, Plymouth; Bames, Phil
Watkins, Hampton, Va.; Ben
jamin, Jeff Roberts, Virginia
Beach, Va.; and Agate, J. C.
Watford, Powellsville.
Faile, has stressed the new
facility “will enhance the ability
of Chowan to serve the students,”
he explained. “It will give
criflcaily needed space for in
dividual student research
projects. The new building will
also provide the space and
equipment that will allow
students to stay abreast of
rapidly changing technology in
science.”
Expresses Thanks
Expressing thanks to the
volunteer leadership and donors
was Mattl^ews. “The success of
Chowan College; Mission
Possible development program is
due to the efforts of many people,
pledging, giving, and working.
College trustees, advisors,
faculty, staff, alumni, and
parents have been joined by
churches, corporations and
business firms, foundations, and
many individual friends and
supporters whose pledges and
gifts now exceed one million
dollars,” Matthews said. He
continued, “It has been heart
warming to have so many people
across North Carolina and
Virginia and the nation respond
to the challenge of providing this
critically needed classroom
facility for the young men and
women who come to Chowan. We
are grateful.”
Joining Matthews in ex
pressing thanks to the volunteer
leadership and those supporting
the Mission Possible campaign
was Dr. Whitaker. He called their
response “an expression of
confidence in the purpose, work
and mission of Chowan College.”
Want Ads No
Man's Land
Job titles should be sexless, and
we are pleased to learn that the
District of Columbia’s Manpower
Administration is setting a good
example with a “dictionary”
taking “his” and “her” im
plications out of employment.
The document lists the names
of about 250 occupations, giving
the old title side by side with a
sexless alternative. For exam
ple; cleaner for charwoman,
cobbler for shoe repairman,
elevator mechanic for elevator
repairman, hotel cleaner for
chambermaid.
We haven’t heard whether the
agency intends to update the
word “manpower” in its name. If
so, we hope the substitute will be
nothing so contrived as “per-
sonpower,” Where the language
can be used appropriately and
easily to omit unnecessary
allusions to sex, well and good.
Verbal contortions should be
avoided.
—Miami (Fla.) Herald