Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Sept. 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 4
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Po9* 4 — Smok* Signals, Monday, S«pt«mb«r 24,1979 Love (bow) and Keenan Paddle to Victory (Photo by Pattie Bolgosano) Kenan Wins Twice In Canoe Inaugural Chowan's cheerleaders stike o pose. From left, kneel- tains; Denise Martin, Carol Culp, Debbie Molnar, An- Ing, Fredda Powers, Denise Reynolds, Kathy Ferrell, nette Johnson, standing, Eddie Tomlin and Johnnie Diane Palmer, Jackie Bass and Pam Harris, co- cap- Carsten, Big Brave. (F’hoto by Dennis Loan) Four Added Bass, Harris Lead To Faculty Cheerleader Squad By DEAN LOWMAN Fun was the order of the day as the SGA sponsored the first annual in tramural canoe races on Lake Vann on September 8. Although only 68 students participated, many more stopped to view the frustrating, challenging, and sometimes wet efforts of the com petitors. “I think the crowd enjoyed the races,” said SGA President Mike Biu'ke. He added the comment that “the competition was counted as part of Turnovers Mar Opening Loss (Continued from Page 3) Garrison was pleased with the two offensive players, but said he was “particularly” pleased with the play of Mb two sophomore defensive ends Brown and Henderson. The two “bookends” combined for 20 tackles and five sacks. Garrison feels the two were largely responsible for the Braves' tenadous play in the second half. “I thought they played a super ball game.” “D^enaively, after the first quarter, we played a heck of a good game,” the coach of 22 years said. “In the first quarter I think they were awed by the surroundings of Carter Stadium.” State went on to stretch its margin despite the fired-up Chowan defense in file final period. State linebacker Rich Leam came in to block a Don Winter punt, and set up a clinching 30 yard drive. State reserve quarterback Tol Avery took a four-yard keeper in for a touchdown after five plays with 12:23 remaining. Mike Shepphard picked off two Wolfpack passes for the Brave cause, and freshman Arthur Washington snared one. “We didn’t do anything real well,” said Garrison. “Our kicking game was terrible and our punting game stunk.” “From the positive side we learned a whole lot from tUa game.” r> the President’s Cup biattle. Each participant received one point for his dorm for competing. The top three couples in each event also received points for their respective dorms.” The winners were: Men's Doubles 1. Joe Morgan and Mike Burke 2. Bruce Walbert and Bill Harris 3. Jimmy Hall and Kieth Taylor Women's Doubles 1. Heather Love and Kelly Keenan 2. Debby Humphrey and Sharon Olden 3. Brenda Jackson and Laurie Carter Mixed Double's 1. Stuart Williams and Kelly Keenan 2. Bill Gambrell and Heather Love 3. David Fletcher and Eileen bespagna The official timing and records for the event were kept by Nancy Loy, Keith Dills, and Jim Thomas. After the competition was completed, Belk Hall and %A co-sponsored a hot dog roast. Along with the hot dogs, soft drinks were given away to hungry passers by. Learning Lab Set in Math The department of mathematics is conducting its learning lab in Camp 106 from 2 to 5 p.m; Monday through ■niursday. This lab is to help any students with mathematics. Monday- Mrs. Stancil and student worker. Tuesday- Mr. Harden and student worker. Wednesday- Mr. Wooten and student worker. Thursday- Mr. Shrewsbury and student worker. Woody's Comedy Coming By KATHY FISHER Woody Allen’s “Please Don’t Drink The Water” will be presented by the Chowan Players on October 3,4,and 5. “Any Woody Allen fan will see and hear much of his characteristics in this play,” Mrs. Sandra Boyce, play director said. “If you like any of Woody’s previous works, you will like this one.” The tryouts have already been held and the cast and production crew have been selected. Mrs. Boyce was very pleased with the turn out. About 25 or more people showed up for the tryouts and all of them were very excited and eager to do well, she said. “I believe I have a good group of people,” commented Mrs. Boyce on the cast selection. Most of the cast has had some high school experience, but not a great deal. Each member has appeared in a play before. There are three members of the cast who are returning performers. They are Dan White, Laura Askew, and John Sullivan. Dan White who plays Father Drobney in this production was the pemetery salesman in last year’s [Toduction of “Send Me No Flowers.” Laura Askew plays Susan Hollander. She appeared as Judy in “Send Me No Flowers” and as Officer O’Hara in “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Burns is portrayed by John Sullivan. He appeared as the doctor in “Send Me No Flowers.” Other members of the cast are as follows: Ambassador Mager - Steve Whittemore Kilroy - Bobby Cunningham Axel Magee - Rhett Coats Marion Hollander - Becky Brasie Walter Hollander - Abrey Cuthrell Krojack - Kevin Coll Chef - Darlene Keene Sultan of Bashir - Kevin Wilson Sultan’s Wife - Penny Jones Kasnar - Jameille Aceves Count - Wayne Davis Mrs. Boyce added that “it’s too soon to tell, but so far everything is fine.” Also new lights are being installed and will be ready in time for the first per formance. The two-act comedy will start at 8 p.m. on Oct. 3, 4, and 5. The admission price will be )1. $500,000 (Continued from Page 1) The gymnasium is more than two- thirds completed and is scheduled to be opened in the spring of 1980, according to E. L. Hollowell, campaign national chairman. The new gymanasium-physical education center will include ttiree full- size basketball courts, two classrooms, weight room, mini-gym, three handball and paddle tennis courts, and an Olympic size swimming pool. The facility will provide 63,000 square feet of space and seating for up to 5,000 people. Early March Completion Anticipated By DONNA SWICEGOOD The gymnasium is approximately two-thirds complete, according to Ben Sutton, Chowan’s business manager. “It will be late February or early Mardi before it will be completed.” Sutton emphasized. “We expect to award a contract for bleachers to seat approximately 2,500 people for baskettall and to order lockers within the next 30 to 45 days,” Sutton explained. Sutton concluded that “hopefully we can get the roof on the back part of the gym before winter sets in. The pool is being excavated now.” By DONNA SWICEGOOD Chowan College opened its 1979-80 academic year with four new faculty members and several new stah members. The four new professors are Mark Wolfe, photography; Dr. R. Allen Pridgen, English; Dan Surface, physical education, and Rinda M. Metz, art. The new staff members are Linda S. Owens, counseling; Diane Wood, couns^g; Pamela fell, secretary, and Michael Posternock, admissions. The new residence directors are Bennie Bridgewater in East Hall, Charles McCook in Mixon, Mike Britt in West and Scott Colclough in Parker. The new associate residence direc tors are Bernie Miller i(i West and Lynn Carter in Parker. Returning are 13 faculty members who were involved in graduate study this summer. They are James Dewar, Jr., Syracuse University (study abroad-The Netherlands); Mrs. Phyllis Dewar, University of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Andrea Eason, VPI State University and University of South Alabama; Mrs. Ann Emery, University of Detroit (study abroad-Oxford, England); A. A. Harden, George Mason University; George L. Hazelton, Jaihes Madison University. Also: Mrs. Hattie Jones, University of South Alabama; Hugh Middleton, North Texas State University; Stanley Mitchell, Virginia Commonwealth University; Mrs. Brownie Stancil, East Carolina University; Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, University ot South Alabama; Mrs. Katherine Wood, East Carolina University; and Mrs. Janet Collins, Wake Forest University. Planned By CHUCK MASON Some “exciting” presentations by the Chowan Stage Band will be presented to the college this year, according to band director Robert Brown. The band, which does not march because of its lack of students, will consist of 20 students this year, 10 of which are new members. Brown says the students are enthusiastic about the year. Brown has planned to invite 15 area high school bands to Chowan for a marching and playing festival at homecoming. He also plans to take the school band to Ahoskie for the annual Junior Miss Pageant on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1979. “We go out and play in high schools and participate in area functions,” Brown noted. “It’s fun, the band enjoys it and it keeps us in a friendly relation with the community.” By BARBARA PARKER On Wednesday, September 5, seven new cheerleaders were chosen for the 1979-80 academic year. There are four returning cheerleaders this year. They are as follows: Jackie Bass and Pam Harris - co-captains, Denise Martin, and Diane Palmer. The new cheerleaders are Kathy Ferrell, a soph omore, Carol Culp, Annette Johnson, Fredda Powers, and Denise Reynolds, freshmen. This year we also have a male cheerleader, Eddie Tomlin, a sophomore. The Indian Brave is Johnny Carstens, and the Indian Chief is Danny Williams, both sophomores. The four returning cheerleaders and Danny Williams cheered at NCSU-JV game Saturday, September 1, and at the ECU>JV game Friday, September 7. The full squad cheered at the first home game September 15, when the Braves played Newport News Ap prentice. To the optimist, all doors have handles and hinges; to the pessimist, all doors have locks and latches. The cheerleaders are working very hard this year. Pam Harris remarked that they are tp^ing to get students more involved with the games. She said pom-pons will be sold to the students. “We are going to do pom-pon routines. That is when we do a dance-cheer to a song,” she explained. They will also do stunts at half time. With the student’s support, she thinks this ought to be a good year. VISIT THE STUDENT STORE For All Your Toiletries and Personal Needs MOUTHFUL — One of the attention-getting paintings now on display by Ferree Studios of Raleigh in Daniel Hall is "Sandwich*', done with airbrush by Roger Brantley. The monthly exhibits are sponsored by the Division of Art. Exciting Band Year JACK’S STEAK HOUSE IIOO Memorial Drive Ahoskie Wednesday Night College Night 10% Discount^ With College I.D. OvTfc; iPm- T Pwv ReAM»kC ja.c. E MlcnTMiMHveiJT OF Bill OeftU TJ>c OP , IfA. TvrfroPPX-15 _ Tiike'^ THkeTk fir C#// 9/f S37-3S/3 WriTir FREE BARGAIN BOOK LIST-write Christian Publications, Inc., Dept. Cl, P.O. Box 3404, Harrisburg, PA 17105. Qee’s Jsuefe/ts 108 West Main Street Murfreesboro, North Caroline 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 rnaster watchmaker.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 24, 1979, edition 1
4
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