Page 4 — Smoke Signals, Monday, March 19, 1979
Steve Miltsakakis gains an advantage in his win over his Elizabeth
City State University opponent. Photo by Doug Cowort.
Loss To Louisburg
Ends Lady B Season
By KATHY FISHER
Losing their first game in the Eastern
Division of the National Junior College
Athletic Association Tournament,
Chowan College was eliminated by
Louisburg by a score of 9842.
The leading scorers for Chowan were
Sandra Brown with 12 points, and
Laura Brailsford, with 10. Queenie Tor
rance scored 6 points. Debra Brown, 5
points, Wilhemina Wilson, 4 points,
Anita Durham and Mary Reilly 2 points
each and Gale Batts 1 point.
When Chowan met Louisburg earlier
on February 8, the Lady Braves were
defeated 76-44.
The leading scorers for Chowan in
this game were Anita Durham with 10
points, Laura Brailsford and Mai7
Reilly with 9 points each and Georgia
Ross with 8 points. Also scoring were
Wilhemina Wilson with 4 points and
Queenie Torrance and Debra Brown
with 2 points each.
Chowan edged a 71-60 victory over
Southeastern Community College on
February 10. The score stayed fairly
close during the entire game and the
half-time score was 37-36 in
Southeastem’s favor.
Anita Durham led the scoring by net
ting 23 points. She was followed by
Wilhemina Wilson, Laura Brailsford
and Mary Reilly who each netted 10
points. Also scoring for the Braves were
Donna Hudson with 6 points and
Queenie Torrance, Debra Brown and
Georgia Ross with 4 points each.
Saint Mary’s College, even with the
advantage of its home court was
defeated by Chowan with a score of
80-51 on February 15.
Chowan had established a strong lead
at the half and leading 44-24 and main
tained a huge lead throughout the rest
of the game.
Scoring for Chowan were Gail Batts
with 20 points, Laura Brailsford with 12
points, Wilhemina Wilson with 10 points
and Anita Durham with 9 points. Also
scoring were Sandra Brown, Donna
Hudson and Georgia Ross who each net
ted 7 points and Queenie Torrance and
Debra Brown who each made 4 points.
In their February 20 game against
Peace College, the Lady Braves were
defeated 60-52.
The score was close during the entire
game, but Peace maintained the lead
most of the way.
Anita Durham netted 11 points for
Chowan, she was followed by Queenie
Torrance and Mary Reilly who each
scored 10 points and by Laura
Brailsford with 8. Also scoring were
Wilhemina Wilson and Gale Batts with
5 points each, Sandra Brown with 2
points and Georgia Ross with 1 point.
Brave wrestlers from left, front row: James Baker, Charles McCook, An
dre Galarza, Douglas Saunders, Tim Edwards and Scott Brumley, rear
row: Jane Bridgeforth and Kim Mellow, managers, Mike Ferrara, Joe
Chowan Matmen
Fourth in Regionals
Morgan, Ricky Griggs, Roger Randall, Mike Neilonds, Steve Miltsakakis
and Coach Steve Nelson. Photo by Wilson Hitchings
By JANE BRIDGFORTH
Chowan’s wrestling team returned
from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Wrestl
ing Tounament in high spirits. Six
wrestlers placed in the tournament
which was held in Rockville, Md.
Chowan students have reason to be
proud of their wrestling team. The
Braves came in fourth place out of 25
colleges. The Braves scored 56V4 points
(12V4 more than in 1978), but dropped to
fourth place in the Mid-Atlantic District
behind Middlesex, N. J. (72V4);
Keystone, Pa. (69V4); and Bergen, N. J.
(57Mi).
Chowan was in third place until the
final match of the tournament when
Bergen’s heavyweight pinned his oppo
nent while losing.
To add to the excitement of the final
match of the tournament, Roger Ran
dall was selected the “Most Outstan
ding Wrestler” in the Mid-Atlantic
Region.
The six wrestlers which placed in the
tournament are Charles McCook (118
lbs.), who placed 3rd; Doug Saunders
(134 lbs.), 3rd; Roger Randall (150
lbs.), 1st place; Joe Morgan (158 lbs.),
3rd place; Mike Neilands (177 lbs.) 3rd
place; and Steve Miltsakakis (190 lbs.),
2nd place.
Student
Opportunities
We ore looking for girls in
terested in being counselors
— activity instructors in a
private girls comp located in
Hendersonville, N.C. . Ac
tivities are Swimming (WSI),
Horseback riding. Crafts,
Tennis, Archery, Riflery,
Canoeing, Backpacking,
Drama, Art, Dancing, Basket
ball, Photography, Gym
nastics, Office work, Baton,
Cheerleading, Nature study.
Comp craft.
INQUIRIES TO:
8 Morgan Hoynes, Jr., P.O.
Box 400c, Tryon N.C. 28782.
SPECIAL OFFER . . .
Used Royal
TYPEWRITERS
In Good Condition!
Electric Models - Some Manual
Sold As Is - Where Is
*5(T to *75”
each
Contact—
BEN C. SUTTON, Business Manager
McDowell Columns - Main Floor
Six (Wo)man Basketball
Up for Decision by HEW
WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - Tak
ing its role as higher education’s
referee somewhat literally, the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) will have to decide if
six-player basketball is discriminatory
toward women, and will have to make
its decision sometime before the end of
the year.
Complaints have been filed from all
five states where six-player basketball
is the offically sanctioned version of the
game for women. The complaints
allege that the game is discriminatory
because only the three forwards on
each team can shoot. This, the com
plaints say, prevents women who play
guard from having as great a chance
for athletic scholarships.
If HEW agrees, federal funding to
schools employing six-player basket
ball rules could be jeopardized.
The defenders of the six-player game
say that, as a result of the three-foward,
three guard positioning, more women
get a chance to play. It’s also said the
six-player version is faster and thus
more interesting to watch. In Iowa, for
example, the women’s state tourna
ment regularly draws more fans than
the men’s tourney.
Bike-A-Thon or Walk-A-Thon
Wanted: Students to Bike or Walk for Cystic Fibrosis. Help give some
child the "Breath of Life."
Dote; Saturday, April 21, 1979.
Sponsored By: Chowan College Cheerleaders
Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited and incurable disease that primarily at
tacks the lungs and digestive system. More than 6,000,000 American
children suffer with chronic lung-damaging diseases. ONE PERSON in
20, or 10 million Americans, are carriers of the gene which can couse
the incurable disease.
For further information. Please contact:
Alice D. Vann
Director of Residence Life
and Advisor to Cheerleaders
SGA MOVIES
March 21 - Which Way Is Up?
March 28-Oh God!
Apri' 10 - The Other Side of the Mountain
Parti
April 19 — The Other Side of the Mountain
Part II
Columns Auditorium
7 and 9 p.m.
ONE WEEK ONLY!
While they Last!!
TApecAserres
By Popular Artists
Regular 6.95 and 8.95
‘1.00
ONE PER CUSTOMER!
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FOR SUPER
SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS
WEEK ONLY!
STUDENT
APPRECIATION
WEEK!
These are bargains that you won’t
find anywhere else. Hurry and
shop now while prices are low.
EVERY ITEM IN STORE
STORE REDUCED
—School Supplies
—Souvenirs
—T-Shirts
—Shorts
—Gym Wear
—Posters
—Toiletries
—Jackets
... and AAORE! ! I
(Textbooks and certain Art supplies not included)
Don'f Miss This Sale . . .
Many Unadvertised Specials
Chowan
College
BOOKSTORE
Located Between Snack Bar and Post Office
4