Page 4 — Smoke Signals, Friday, February 9, 1979 _
Henderson Named to All-American Second Team
HENDERSON
MUNGIN
STOTTLEMYER
GODETTE
BROWN
JONES MORRISON
North Carolina State football coach Bo Rein makes a point during speech at Athletic Awards Dinner. Chowan
President Bruce E. Whitaker and head football coach and athletic director Jim Garrison are seated at left. Photo
by William Peoples
Use Knowledge from Sports
In Later Life, Rein Advises
Honorable
Mention
For Pair
Three Chowan college football
players received all-American honors
from the National Junior College
Athletic Association.
Freshman end Hal Henderson was
named to the second team defense.
Quarterback Ben Mungin and defensive
back Rick Stottlemyer, both
sophomores, were given honorable
mention.
Henderson led Chowan’s defense in
three categories; quarterback sacks
with eight, fumble recoveries with six,
and touchdowns scored with two. For
his play against Westchester
Community College, he earned the
label to the Braves’ “big-play man”
from Coach Jim Garrison.
In that game, he recovered three
fumbles, scoring one touchdown and
setting up another. He made eight solo
tackles including three quarterback
sacks.
Henderson was also named honorable
mention all-American by J.C.
Gridwire, a California publication. He
was one of only eight defensive ends
Six Braves
On Coastal
Star Team
By HARRY PICKETT
Six Chowan football players have
been selected for the Coastal all- con
ference team by merit of their outstan
ding football prowess for the 1978
season.
The six performers included offen
sive players: flanker Vernon Morrison,
tailback Percy Godette and quarter
back Ben Mungin. Defensive end
Robert Brown, strong safety Rick Stot
tlemyer and linebacker Donnie Jones
were the defensive selections.
Godette, a 190-pound freshman from
Havelock, was the only unanimous
choice from the Brave squad. The 5-
foot-11 gridder led the Coastal Con
ference in rushing with 702 yards and
eight touchdowns on 138 carries-good
for 5.1 yards per carry.
Mungin, of Charleston, S.C., was the
conference’s total offensive leader with
1,623 yards. The 190-pound sophopmore
threw for a school-record 18
touchdowns while completing 61 of 130
passes for 1,103 and rushing for another
520 yards. Mungin was the starting
quarterback in the sixth annual Coastal
Conference all- star game.
Morrison, also a starter in this year’s
all- star game, was among the league
leaders in rushing, punt returns, kickoff
returns and pass receiving. The 5- foot-7
speedster was second on the Brave
squad in touchdowns with 11 tallies.
Morrison is a sophomore from Raeford.
Stottlemyer, the team’s top 4-year
college prospect, intercepted three
passes during the season, ranking him
fifth in the league. The 200-pounder
from Virginia Beach played admirably
and it looks as if he’ll be headed to the
University of Missouri, a Big-8 con
ference member.
Brown, at 6-foot-4 and 220 pounds,
was named the top defensive lineman
this season on the Chowan team. The
vicious tackier is a freshman from
Edenton, N.C.
Classmate Donnie Jones played
hnebacker this season. The 190-pounder
from Virginia Beach suffered a broken
leg against Westchester Community
College in the sixth game of the season.
Exchange Club
1978 Gifts
Total $1,200
The total contributions of the Mur
freesboro Exchange Club to Chowan in
1978 rose to $1,200 in December with a
donation of $600.
During the year club donated $900 for
the “Accomplishing Our Mission,”
campaign and $300 for the “Annual Giv
ing Fund.”
Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker expressed ap
preciation for the club’s donations, say
ing “The Murfreesboro Exchange Club
has proven to be a good neighbor to the
Murfreesboro community in many dif
ferent ways, including its financial sup
port of Chowan.”
Chowan College’s fall sports teams
were challenged by the nation’s
youngest major college football coach
to transfer what they had learned in
athletic competition to their future
lives.
Bo Rein, head football coach at North
Carolina State University, addressed
Chowan’s annual fall sports banquet
Dec. 8 in Thomas Cafeteria. “Build on
what you have learned on the football
field or in the gym for what you do later
in life,” Rein told the large audience. “I
challenge you to apply it to your future
daily lives. If you do, you’ll be a better
person for it.”
Chowan’s football, volleyball and
cross-country teams were honored, and
the cheerleading squad recognized.
Rein also warned that the youngsters
should be taught ‘ ‘the right way to go by
us oldsters.”
Athletic competition, Rein stressed,
developed three major traits—
confidence, courage and fighting for a
cause.
“These are habits that are not taught
in any classroom,” he said..
By KATHY FISHER
When Chowan’s Lady Braves met
Louisburg College February 2, not only
did they undergo a 102-67 defeat, but
they also suffered two injuries.
Laura Brailsford, who scored 10
points for the Braves, injured her ankle
with only 11:29 left in the last half of the
game. It was later determined that it
was a sprain, but still she will probably
be out of action for the next two games.
Mary Reilly also suffered a mild ankle
turn and had to be taken out of the
game. She is not expected to miss any
games.
Louisburg, who had the extra
advantage of height, made the first
basket of the game. Chowan never took
the lead, and by the end of the first half,
they were behind 28-56.
In the second half, Chowan tried to
comeback by shooting from the outside
and by tightening up the defenses. But
the Lady Braves were unable to
Clocks Cut
Energy Cost
(Continued from Page 1)
hours which was estimated to cost
$63,000. Each kilowatt hour was
calculated to cost about $1.04 during
that period, business manager Ben Sut
ton said. The electric bill paid in ’72 and
’73 was not metered, but about 800
kilometers was used per hour, he said.
Fuel oil used in 1978 cost 43 cents a
gallon and 14 cents a gallon in 1972. The
estimated cost and amount used were
$71,000 for about 166,000 gallons in 1978,
and in 1972 it was $32,000 for about
224,000 gallons.
To step up to the firing line, trade
punches and win develops confidence
Rein said. To know you will get knocked
down but to get back up a thousand
times breeds courage, he said. To play
for each other, not yourself, is fighting
for a cause, he went on.
Rein was introduced by Linwood
Furguson, assistant football coach.
The Chowan football team finished
second in the Coastal Conference and
posted an overall 7-2 won-loss record.
With only 20 sophomores and 13
returning freshmen starters, head
coach Jim Garrison said, “I’ve got
dreams of going a step further next
year.... ^Ve had a great football season,
and this was one of the greatest teams
I’ve had the opportunity of coaching.”
The Braves’ coaches decided not to
award a most valuable player trophy,
because, as Garrison put it, so many
were valuable at different times during
the season. ■ '•*“« ■ -
But four players did get trophies.
Sophomore linebacker Stanley Kearney
of Warrenton was named the out-
penetrate Louisburg’s defense. They
were helped out slightly when two
technicals were called on the Louisburg
coach, but that was not enough. The
final score was a staggering 102-67.
Anita Durham led in the scoring with
22 points. She was followed by Georgia
Ross with 13, Brailsford with 10, and
Wilhemina Wilson with 8. Also scoring
were Queenie Torrence who netted 6
points, Donna Hudson with 4, and
Deborah Brown and Mary Reilly each 2
points.
standing defensive back, freshman end
Robert Brown of Edenton was the
outstanding defensive lineman, soph
tackle Ronald Brooks of Pittsboro was
the outstanding offensive lineman, and
soph quarterback Ben Mungin of
Charleston, S.C., was the outstanding
offensive back.
Jan McKay, a freshman setter from
Chesapeake, was voted most valuable
women’s volleyball player and the best
defensive player.
Christy Johnson, a freshman hitter
from Hamptonville, was selected
outstanding offensive voUeyballer.
Rick Dye a Virginia sophomore, was
honored as most valuable cross-country
runner.
Coaches Garrison, Mrs. Janet
Collins, Roy Winslow and Mrs. Alice
Vann distributed the awards and
letters.
Also recognized for their help in the
atWetie prograni'«*er*'J(>e ■DfasflHv aM
Stanley Dixon,‘''’who put' bn'’ the
banquet, and Mrs. Laura Winslow,
athletic secretary.
WANTED
Student magician to perform part-time
at an area restaurant. See Phil Royce,
director of college relations. Columns,
third floor.
NEED A TYPIST?
The following students are in
terested in typing term papers,
etc. for other students.
LAURA TAYLOR... Jenkins 215,
Phone: 3984939
CINDY GRAY Jenkins 214
TERESA DIEHL Belk 317
R. A. POSITIONS
Students interested In an R.A. position for next fall
should either notify your Resident Director or make
application at the office of Mrs. Alice D. Vann, direc
tor of residence life.
Qgc’s
108 West Mam Street
Murfreesboro North Carolina
Phone 919 398-3681
• A large selection of rings and name
brand watches.
• A variety of gifts for all occasions.
• Ear piercing.
• Jewelry repairs.
• Watch batteries.
• Certified master watchmaker.
Brailsford, Reilly Injured
In Defeat by Louisburg
FREE SOFT DRINK!
This coupon is good for one Pepsi or Diet Pepsi to any
student purchasing a hamburger or hot dog at
The Munchette.
This offer, through the courtesy of the McPherson
Beverage Company of Roanoke Rapids, is valid only at
The Munchette.
Coupon expires February 28