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Page 6 — Smoke Signals, Wednesday, October 11, J978
Ben Mungin gets good protection fronn effort. Tonnmy Jones (37) and Buck Thornburg
Bennie Gray's (67) block on this passing (51) provide added support.
Mungin's Passing, Running
Crushes Potomac, 49-7
Godette
Picks Up
54 Yards
By HARRY PICKETT
On September 23, the Chowan College
partisans witnessed one of the greatest
Chowan College football single game
heroics when quarterback Benjamin
Mungin of Charleston, S. C. completed
11 of 12 passes for 236 yards, threw 5
touchdown passes, ran for a score, and
rambled in the end zone for a 2-point
conversion to lead the 8th ranked
^ Chowan’BWves "to a*-49-7 Victory over
Potomac State College of West
Virginia.
Head coach James Garrison praised
his talented sophomore signal caller
after the Saturday night contest, by
calling the Charleston native ‘ an amaz
ing athlete.”
Garrison said that Mungin set up
well, and showed a lot of poise while
leading the unbeaten Braves to their
third victory of the season.
Potomac State drove 67 yards on its
first possession in 14 plays to go ahead
7-0. But that was to be the first and final
score of the evening for the team from
West Virginia, because as Garrison ex
plained it, “We picked their offense
apart.”
Mungin began his offensive exhibi
tion by connecting with flanker Vernon
Morrison to tie the game at 7-all with a
31-yard scoring strike to the fleet-footed
receiver with 6:09 remaining in the first
quarter. Tom Schenk’s PAT was
perfect.
Chowan rolled up 447 total offensive
yards, while Potomac State could
establish only 198 total for the entire
evening. Morrison led all receivers with
three receptions for 78 yards. Team
mate Percy Godette headed the offen
sive rushing statistics with 54 yards in
16 carries.
Chowan took a 28-7 halftime lead into
the dressing room after Mungin fired
his second touchdown pass to Morrison
with 1;10 left in the first quarter.
Mungin later found split end Vince
I..0C0C0 wide open in the end zone after
he roamed to his right to pass, had his
jersey ripped by a defender and was
knocked on his seat. Eric Nelson was on
the receiving end of a 19-yard Mungin
scoring pass to end the first half of scor
ing with 1:14 left.
Garrison explained that his club was
"very, very well prepared.” “We knew
their defensive secondary was young,
and most of them were freshmen."
Chowan went ahead 36-7 on a Mungin
to Percy Godette combination. The two
Brave backs connected on a 33-yard
touchdown pass after five plays in the
second half. Mungin scampered in for
the conversion.
Chowan’s offense is one of the most
explosive attacks in the junior college
scene this season. The Braves offense
averages 38.6 points per game, and the
defense has held opponents to only 13.6
points.
Mungin, who did not quarterback a
single play on last year’s team, took an
option play and turned it up for 35 yards
to score with 4:41 remaining in the third
quarter to give Chowan a 43-7 lead after
Schenk's boot went threw the uprights
for the PAT.
Hal Henderson returned an in
tercepted pass into a 25-yard
touchdown to lead the defense. Other
defensive standouts were, Robert
Brown, Keith McFadden, Keith Hall,
Jimmy Blanton, and Jack Cerone.
Vernon Morrison demonstrates his favorite play — a
touchdown run down the sideline with only an official in
view.
Authors
Victims
Of Strike
New York, NY (CPS)-The New
York City newspaper strike has found
an unlikely victim: the author getting
his or her first book into print.
All major New York Publishers, ac
cording to a survey by book industry
newspaper BP Report, are feeling the
effects of the strike. New York papers—
especially the New York Time Book
Review — have traditionally been
where most publishers promote their
new books. Since the strike has con
tinued through the publishers’ prime
fall selling season, the pubUshers are
worried. But the newsletter found the
"big books by name authors are less
likely to be hurt by the... strike than
first novels by unknown authors.”
Thus new books by established
authors like-Marie--Puzo;'*-James
Michener, Theodore White, and Bar
bara Tuchman are selling well in New
York in spite of the strike. But Lynn
Bond of Barnes & Noble Bookstores told
BP Reports that the strike has made it
hard to sell first-time authors’ works.
Robert Brown (85) crashes in to bat away an attempted
Potomac State pass.
300,000 Student Loans Delinquent
No Shoes,
No Eats -
State Law
By ANGELA ELDER
The cafeteria committee met in
Thomas Cafeteria on September 15 for
the first time of the 1978-79 school year.
The purpose of the cafeteria commit
tee is to hear the various likes and
dislikes of students through their stu
dent representatives and to find ways of
changing the student’s negative feel
ings into something positive which will
improve the food services to all
students.
Members of the committee include
Chairman Ben Sutton, Ron Thompson,
director of food services, I^rry
Lassiter, assistant manager, various
professors and cafeteria workers and a
student representative from each dor-
'mitory.
Mr. William Sowell expressed a con
cern about students who continually go
into the cafeteria without shoes. He
feels that students need to be informed
that it is a state law that they wear
shoes in the cafeteria.
Sophomore Andre Foster, student
representative of West Hall, reported
that the buffet style breakfast- lunch
combination on Sundays has been the
biggest improvement in the cafeteria.
This type of brunch is served from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. and offers a wide variety
of breakfast and lunch foods.
Danny Page, representative of East
Hall, commented that students are ask
ing whether the hamburger is mixed
with soybean meal. Mr. Sutton explain
ed that the hamburger is 100 percent
meat made up of 80 percent lean and 20
percent fat.
HEW Gets Tough on Defaulters
Washington, D.C. (CPS) —U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano told
a congressional subcommittee this
summer there were 300,000 former col
lege students who had not yet repaid
their federally-insured loans. But
Califano swore he’d get them to repay.
Lady Braves
Drop Three
In Volleyball
By SANDY PERRY
The I.ady Braves lost their first three
volleyball matches.
In the first match on September 19,
Chowan lost to Ferrum at Peace 15-6.
After losing the first game Chowan
rallied to take the second, 15-13. Fer
rum won the third game and the match,
15-6.
The second game was won through
“good teamwork, hustle, and spirit,"
according to Coach Janet Collins. Susie
Whalen led with six aces on serves.
In the deciding game however,
Chowan “made too many errors in
serve reception," Mrs. Collins noted.
“We were unable to get into our spiking
offense."
The second match played against
Peace, was lost by Chowan, 15-9; 15-6.
in the first game, Erin Spencer served
four points including one ace; Christy
Johnson led Chowan in the second game
with three points, including two aces.
In its third match, Chowan lost to
Spartanburg Methodist 15-8; 15-10. In
the second game, Shema Payne served
seven straight points, six were aces.
This tied the score at 10, but Spar
tanburg edged head for the final 15-10
victory.
Now the first results of Califano’s col
lection program have been released,
and the program seems to be working.
Last year, for example, HEW caught
an average of 270 defaulters on three
loan programs — the Guaranteed Stu
dent Loan, the National Direct Student
Loan, and Health Education Assistance
Loans — each week.
This year, Califano reports HEW is
converting defaults to repayments at a
rate of 1200 per week.
The increase is largely due to an ex
panded federal collection staff. This
month, when two of HEW’s ten regional
offices begin using professional collec
tion agencies, the rate of conversion
should increase even more.
Credit is also due to Project Cross-
Check, a program which uses com
puters to match HEW’s list of
defaulters with the social security
numbers of government employees. In
its test phase, the project turned up
over 300 HEW employees who had not
yet repaid their federally-insured stu
dent loans.
The second phase, wtiich is under
way now, will be checking out all
federal employees. HEW estimates
some 13,000 persons could ba involved.
In its third and final phase. Project
Cross-Check will look for defaulters in
the ranks of military.
But that’s not all. Bob Wilson of
HEW’s Inspector General’s office, says
the agency will soon be mounting an in
tensive hunt for non-federal employees
who are in default under the three loan
programs. He thinks there may be
more than 340,000 defaulters across the
nation.
What, then if HEW finds a defaulter
who still refuses to pay? In the past,
HEW was relatively timid in bringing
defaulters to court. From 1972 through
September 1977, it referred only some
500 cases to the U.S. Attorney’s office.
Those days are apparently over. Over
1500 cases have been referred just since
last October.
CATAJ.OG Of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW forthls FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31,1978)
Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073
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.Attention students...
• If you are like many students m
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a religious family. As you know,
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occasions during the year when it
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Makes an ideal
• We have an ideal gift for your
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BIBLE TAPES
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Charlie's
Angels
Chow Line...
By CHARLES HITCHCOCK
Chowan College’s Thomas Cafeteria,
also known affectionately as Thomas’
Ptomaine Tavern by students, has been
a topic under much discussion and
criticism by students, faculty, and ad
ministration alike.
Over the past few years, the cafeteria
has seen some changes. Baricades have
been set up to prevent students from
cutting in line but, this doesn’t mean
that time spent standing in line is ;
reduced in any way. A brick court has
been laid between the cafeteria and the
McDowell Columns building to enhance
the looks of the cafeteria but, I ask,
v;hat is the matter with cool, fresh,
green grass?
For those of us who stay on campus
during weekends there are two choices
we can make concerning meals: wait in
line for a half hour or "hurry on down to
Hardee’s”.
This year the cafeteria has started
something new. Hamburgers are being
served so that students who don’t want
to eat the main meal on the menu can
fill up on something else. Fine; provid
ed you’re a hamburger lover. For those
of us who aren’t, burgers day after day
are just too much.
It has been rumored that a few
students of biology have run some tests
on food samples taken from the
cafeteria. It was supposedly found that
the hamburgers contained little meat
and consisted mostly of soybean which
does not provide much protein. The
American cheese served in the
cafeteria was found to contain no pro
tein of any kind and consisted of ar-
tifical flavoring and color.
The vegetables served in the
cafeteria aren’t much better.
Vegetables contain certain vitamins
that lose their potency when boiled too
long. Since the vegetables served in the
cafeteria are cooked in large vats in
order to accommodate the large
number of people eating there, it takes
a long time for vegetables to boil. This
problem can t>e solved by cooking
vegetables in smaller, separate con
tainers reducing cooking time and re
taining the vitamins that are otherwise
boiled away.
If the administration can raise
$2,000,000 for a new gym, why can’t it
raise money to improve our cafeteria?
The Student Government Association
has held, and will probably hold,
meetings with the cafeteria staff and
other people involved with running and
financing the cafeteria. If you want to |
do something to improve the present
condition and quality of our cafeteria,
seek out the S.G.A. representative on
your floor and tell him your ideas. With
everybody’s help, we can get this pro
blem licked.
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