Intramural champions announced
Medical secretary
Chowan College graduate of the medical secretarial ad
ministration program, Mrs. Becky Jones, is shown in her
office at the Mental Health Clinic in Ahoskie. A secretary,
Mrs. Jones completed two years at Chowan and an intern
ship of nine months at Duke Medical Center.
Chowan graduate
clinic
Main of McDowell Columns
defeated previously undefeated
Rebs of West Hall 25-6 Oct. 28
for the campus intramural flag
football championship.
Earl Dilday, director of in
tramural sports at Chowan and
dean of men, explained that the
top six teams during regular
season were eligible for the
playoffs. The teams selected
and their season’s records were:
Rebs 6-0, Sixty-niners of West
6-0, Chicken Whippers of East
5-1, Grouche of Mixon 5-1, Gop
hers of Mixon 4-2, and Main 3-3.
In capturing the champion
ship, Main won three straight.
Other sports completed in
clude track, cake race, and
table tennis. Basketball foul
shooting and billiards will round
out the winter semester sche
dule.
Alumni JSews
1(»58
By MALCOLM JONES
The printing industry has
witnesseid drastic changes dur
ing recent years, due to a tech
nological revolution. This chan
ging picture has created pro
blems, but. on the other hand,
it brings the industry a whole
new concept of progress and
improvement.
While this revolution contin
ues to gain momentum, the
graphic arts industry has
discovered the increasing de
mand for trained personnel, and
most certainly the need for
Ten events were scheduled
for the track meet, held Sept. 30.
They were: 60-yard dash, shot
putt, 440-yard relay, discus, 220-
yard dash, running broad jump,
standing broad jump, 880-yard
relay, 100-yard, and mile relay.
The winner was the Gibbs
House Gang who nosed out the
Sissies of Mixon 27-25.
The cake race competition
found the girls baking the cakes
(each residence hall floor was
represented) and the boys run
ning a mile. The first eight
crossing the finish line received
cakes. The winner was Mickey
Fletcher.
Head football coach, Jim Gar
rison, emerged as the table ten
nis winner. Rounding out the
top four were Bill Hernandez,
Earl Dilday, and Bob Griffin.
The spring semester will see
both men and women qualified
in the new technologies.
Today, to put it briefly, the
graphic arts industry offers
Challenging and rewarding car
eer opportunities to women. The
widely diversified industry has
discovered a whole new area of
employment potential in what
was, just a few years ago, con
sidered to be a man's world.
With an intensified demand
for competent employees, wo
men, too. are discovering the
opportunities now available to
them. They are needed and wan-
competition in basketball in Jan
uary, swimming in mid-Feb
ruary, tennis in mid-March, soft
ball the last of March, and
horseshoes the first of April.
The Cavalier-Tarheel Intra
mural Conference meet will be
held in April at a site yet to be
selected. Chowan has won the
championship the past three
years.
Dilday, in evaluating the intra
mural scene to date, praised
student Howard Green, who
serves as intramural field super-
viser. Green, on a student work-
study aid program, works for
the intramural director and is
“doing a very good job,” Dilday
said. Duties include lining off
the field and getting the teams
together with Dilday. “We have
also had some good officials,”
Dilday said.
The dean of men listed several
values of the intramural pro
gram. “It gives students who
are not participating in colleg-
igate competition the opportun
ity to compete against other
students,” he said
This is true for both team and
individual competition, he said.
Dilday feels that experience
and practice in a sport has
carryover value later in life
when a person may continue a
sport for recreation and exer
cise.
He also stated that “team
sports build up a spirit of work
ing together.”
Twenty-four units (teams)
from the men’s residence halls
are competing for the College
Intramural Championship.
Approximately 30-35 students
form each unit. For their per
formances, each unit receives
points which are applied toward
the President’s Cup competition
(the Chowanian will report on
the President’s Cup in the Dec
ember issue). The President’s
Cup will go to the men’s resid
ence hall with the highest num
ber of points.
The play of the students has
been “good clean competition,”
Dilday explained. “We have
had exciting, close ballgames
and competition. During foot
ball. teams would come out and
scout other teams. Fans also
include girl friends and students
backing their teams. There's
a lot of cheering going on. It's
been good fun for everyone.”
“Coach” Dilday said.
At Chowan, intramural act
ivities combine with varsity
sports and physical education
athletics to provide the back
drop for “sporting for all.”
Garrison serves as athletic dir
ector as well as head football
coach and golf coach. Football
assistants are Sam Green, who
also coaches tennis, and Jerry
Hawkins, baseball coach. Comp
leting the coachirig staff is Bill
McCraw, who coaches basket
ball and track.
ted in an exciting employment
market.
They have shown an aptitude
and demonstrated an ability to
become a valuable asset in a
challenging and sophisticated
graphic arts industry.
This fall, when the Chowan
College School of Graphic Arts
completed registration of stu
dents for its two-year curricu
lum, there were 65 students en
rolled: six of these were young
ladies
In the years which follow, the
percentage of female students is
at health
On May 20, 1969, Becky Bag
gett, now Mrs. Becky Jones,
was one of 194 students to gra
duate from Chowan College.
Two days later the product of
Chowan's medical secretaral
administration program of the
department of business was
busy with her new duties as
secretary at the Mental Health
Clinic in Ahoskie.
Mrs. Jones now resides in
Union with her husband of five
months, Gordon, who works at
Farmer's Chemical. Her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett of St. John. Her father
operates the Esso station in
Winton.
A typist, Mrs. Jones is involv
ed in a number of activities in
expected to increase. The rea
sons are obvious—demand, chal
lenge, opportunity, financial re
ward and most of all a satisfy
ing career in a whole new and
rapidly growing graphic arts
industry.
Girls, do you want to break
open the door which has already
been “cracked?" Talk with
your guidance counselor, inquire
of friends in the industry and
write the Chowan College Scho
ol of Graphic Arts at P.O. Box
277. Murfreesboro. N. C. 27855
for brochures.
eluding typing patients' evalu
ations, typing therapy notes,
answering the telephone, and
other duties.
She comments that the Cho-
was program for medical secre
taries, headed by Mrs. Pat
Edwards, gave her thorough
preparation for her present
work. She found no difficulty in
her transition from intern at
Duke Medical Center: a nine-
months program, and assuming
responsibilities at the Mental
Health Clinic.
She especially appreciates the
medical terminology class which
all medical secretarial students
take at Chowan. “It has been
very helpful to me,” she said.
She studied two years at Cho
wan before completing her in
ternship at Duke.
One of her assignments at
Duke took her to the psychiatric
clinic of the outpatient clinic
for two months. She said her
activities there helped prepare
her for her present work.
She says she is enjoying her
work at the Mental Health
Clinic. “I had often thought
about working here and I'm very
pleased to have the opportun
ity,” Mrs. Jones commented.
Unhappiness is not knowing
what we want and killing our
selves to get it. —Don Herold.
The Reverend Jesse R. Mansfield has accepted the call
by Selma Baptist Church, Selma, N. C. He will assume
his duties on Sunday, November 16. He was formerly
pastor of Hickory Baptist Church, Whitakers, and Salem
Baptist Church in Elizabeth City.
UKiO
I’hil Allen Rawls is the new commander of the Salvation
Army in Pamlico County. He has been a Salvation Army
officer for four years. He is married to the former Betty
Briley,* also an officer in the Salvation Army, and has
three children.
I%2
Larry G. Jones has been named director of volunteer
work at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. He resides at Rt.
2, Dudley.
1968
Richard B. Williams has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from
Officer Traning School at Lackland Air Force Base. Tex.
Alunini W eddiuiss
1962
RICHARD M. HUNTER to Carol Elizabeth Dionne. He
is employed at Piedmont Airlines in Norfolk, Virginia.
1965
CAROLYN KAYE ROBERTS to Willis Edward Watson.
She is now teaching at Louise Lupford Elementary School.
They reside in Norfolk.
19()8
JULIA A. McDANIEL to Stanley Richard Cross. They
reside at 202 Giles Rd., Blacksburg. Va. She is a senior at
Radford College. 1969
HENRY STUART TAYLOR to NANCY ELLA WILSON.
They are now living at 814 Elm Street, Weldon, N. C.
CHARLES ARNOLD COBB to Sharon Mays. He is em
ployed by Holiday Inn in Burlington. The couple will live
in Greensboro.
LINDA MAE FORNES to Thomas Glenwood Chitty.
They are residing at 602 C Holly Street Apartments, Golds
boro, N. C.
JOHN OSCAR COOK to Virginia Lee Loyd They are
making their home in Henderson.
Printing industry seeks young women
PAGE TWO
The Chowanian