Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 6
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Academic Honors Claimed By 127 Students in Fall By BEUNDA ELMORE One hundred and seventy-four students earned places on Chowan’s Honor Roll for the fall semester. The students are required to carry 12 academic hours or more and receive an S on Assembly. The President’s List includes students who achieve straight A’s on all work attempted. The Dean’s List includes students with a 3.50-3.99 quality point average. The Honor’s List are students with a 3.00-3.49 quality point average. Any grade below a C disqualifies the student for any one list. The President’s Lists includes 14 students, the Dean’s List, 58 students, and the Honor’s List 102. President’s List Amachree, Edison S., Belch, Judy C., Fisher, Mary K., Freeman, Lee D., Ill, Gelot, Deepakkumar R., Gray, Cynthia J., and Hartney, Cathy J. Hendrix, Cindy A., Jernigan, Richard E., McQuskey, Timothy V., Moseley, Teresa Ann, Roland, Rochel M., Thweatt, William F. and White, Mitchell Scott. Dean’s List Adams, Geffrey A., Adelstein, Edward T., Jr., Anderson, Ernest A., Atkinson, Sharee C., Azmayesh-Fard, Mohammad, Banks, Sharon F., Bass, Joseph L., and Britt, Julie A. Wrestlers Win Southeastern Regional Meet The Wrestler Braves edged Chat tahoochee Conununity College by one-fourth of a point to capture the Southeastern Regional Wrestling Tournament Feb. 18-19 at Cocoa, Fla. Host Broward Community College was third with a score of 61. The Braves were paced by Doug Saunders in the 134-pound division and Steve Miltsakakis in 190, who won individual championships. Placing second for Chowan were Earl Sheppard (118), Kenny Barber (150), Donald White (158), and David Leman (heavyweight). Russell Moore (126) was third and Doug Smith (167) fourth as the Braves of Coach Steve Nelson used their depth to upset Chat tahoochee in the 10-state regional meet. Saunders and Miltsakakis will represent Chowan in the national junior college tour nament in Worthington, Minn., March 6-8. Win Invitatioiial Tourney Chowan College’s wrestling team used a balanced team effort, with 15 Braves con tributing points, to capture the Newport News Apprentice School Invitational Wrestling Tournament Jan. 19. Chowan took four firsts, five seconds, four thirds, and two fourths to defeat runnerup University of Richmond 101 V* to 76 % Newport News nipped Lynchburg College 50 V4 to 48 Vi for third place. Firsts were won for Chowan by Doug Saunders of Woodlawn, Va., wrestling in the 134-pound division; Donald White of Georgetown, Del. (158); Steve Miltsakakis of Raleigh U90); and heavyweight David Leman of Waldorf, Md. Braves placing second included Earl Sheppard of Charleston, S.C. (118); Kenny Barber of Chesapeake, Va. (150); Joe Bass of Alexandria, (167); Lawrence Blackwell of Roxboro (177); and Jerome Mitchell of Newport News, Va. (190). PAGE SIX Brooks, Charles B., II, Bulaski, Richard L., Champion, Carl J., Cooke, Stephen R., Cross, Pamela G., Crowder, Joseph N., Deibler, Holly J., and Downie, G. Robiert. Drake, Michael W., Drake, Rose C., Dunlow, Judy, Elliott, Timothy J., Emory, Scott L., English, William D., Ill, Fongamomkul, Surachai, and Forbes, Cur- tisL. Forbes, Laura D., Gentry, Heidi Marie, Giandonato, Carol G., Goss, Nikki J., Hester, Mercile, Hoffler, Keith D., Huff- nuin, Lisa A., and Jarman, Stephen R. Laney, Steven R., Lawson, Keith R., Lee, Ann Jones, Lowman, Harold D., Jr., Loy, Nancy E., Mackenzie, William D., and Movahed, Mina. Mysliwiec, Helen A., Price, Beverly M., Riccio, Pamela A., Riddick, Kathy A., Rit chie, Michael D., Robertson, Donald W., and Rose, Marian T. Rossborough, Lisa M., Schulz, Jody J., Spivey, Desiree, Strickland, Mark L., Tang, Rickie S., Thompson, Ron D., and Timmins, Patrice A. Towns, Connie C., Tutwiler, Douglas J., Whitaker, Janet K., White, Kathryn S. and Woodard, Lisa G. Honors List Ahmed, Abdulrazaaq, Allison, Denise M., AL-Lougteni, Basem E., AL-Saffar, Yousuf I., Barnes, Timmy L., Batubo, Maureen H., Benjamin, Christa, Benjamin, Dorothy L. Boniface, Scott R., Boone, Charlotte V., Boone, Sarah M., Boyce, Ernest E., Boyd, Janet L., Bradham, Paul W., and Brown, Betty L. Bunch, Terrie L., Cavanagh, Christopher F., Chapman, Elaine M., CJiapman, Ernest C., Chappell, Raymond J., Collins, Brenda L., Copeland, Tina M., and Comatzer, Jeff L. Davenport, Bern G., Davis, Theresa J., Dean, David B., DeHart, Kathy L., Dekle, Jonathan D., DeLoatch, Deborah L., and Didlake, Richard C. Dills, R. Keith, Duckies, John L., Elmore, Belinda J., Estelle, James L., Ev^, Mickie K., Fakankun, Jrfin O., Fleming, Patricia A. Galarza, Andres, Getz, Donna M., Good win, Kenneth E., Gorse, Deborah J., Graham, David D., Greggs, William K., and Grizzard, Terry L. Harbour, Norman W., Harrell, Ray O., Hawkins, Nathaniel, Herbert, William E., Jr., Hobson, William T., Hopwood, Karen L., and Jennings, Maudie M. Johson, Annette, Johnson, Linda F., Joyner, Brenda C., Jumbo, Gabriel, Karikarisei, Albert T., Kasemnan, Gregory A.,aKayea,SamE. Keene, Darlene J., Keith, Russell L., Kellam, Ann W., Komegay, Joseph L., Lambert, Renee R., LeBREUX, Diane, Lumpkins, Robert K., McCollum, Ruth I., McLamb, Jimmy D., Madueme, Cosmos O., Maness, Joseph G., Martin, Karen D., Midgett, Kaye W., Mitchell, Jerome H. MitcheU, Maureen Kaye, Molnar, Debra A., Mostowfi, Mojdeh, Munnford, Lawrence E., Newbem, Michele D., Newcombe, William R., Nichols, Darlene S. Paul, Mary Beth, Phillips, Edward A., II, Phoenix, Kenneth L., Plyler, Deborah A., Poston, Walter A., Jr., Pridgen, Kenneth J., Roberts, Richard V. Saylor, Susan K., Scherer, Kate, Smith, Keith E., Stephenson, Nancy C., Tighe, Michael J., Vaughan, Ann S., Vick, Patsy L., and Wakiyama, Shiegeko. Weaver, C^thia A., Wheeler, Andrew J., Williams, Charles A., Williams, Jeffrey N., Williams, Steven A., Willis, Patricia A., Wilson, Norwood Kevin, Wright, James R., and Zidcer, RobertJ. Seeking Brave Standouts Head football coach, Jim Garrison, center, talks with John Bove, left, linebacker coach at Penn State, and John Gutekunst, defensive end coach at Virginia Tech concering players on the 1979 Brave squad and possible transfer to their respec tive institutions. Bove, who played for the Braves in 1958, said he appreciated the start he received at Chowan, both in academics and athletics. He later played and coached at West Chester State in Pennsylvania. Garrison hos hosted a steady stream of senior college recruiters including representatives from Tennessee Tech, William and Mary, Elon, Middle Tennessee, University of South Carolina, Iowa State, East Carolina, North Carolina State, University of North Carolina, Wake Forest University, West Virginia Tech, and Duke. In all. Garrison expects some 20 sophomores to sign with four-year schools. Teaching Art Gallery to Form Permanent Collection of Work The recent opening of the Chowan College Teaching Gallery signals a quest by the Division of Art for “notable works of art” to form a permanent collection. David Parker, who heads the Division of Art within the Fine Arts Department, said Chowan’s students, college community, and general public will all benefit from the Teaching Gallery. It is located in Room 204 of Green Hall, art facility. Parker said the new gallery differs from the Chowan Art Gallery in Daniel Hall, where different shows are scheduled throughout the academic year. “The growth of the Division of Art has brought about a need for the students to be able to view original works — the best we can get. It’s more and more critical that our students be able to study from original notable works of art,” he explained. “With a permanent collection in the Teaching Gallery, you have works the students can refer to and study throughout the year,” Parker added. He said the college is interested in acquir ing a “first-rate collection.” Parker said Chowan would naturally welcome any works by Rembrandt, Van Gough, Picasso, Hofmann, etc. But donations of “notable works of art by contemporary artists who have recognition and stature will also be ap preciated,” he declared. Parker said the Division of Art professors, who also include Rinda Metz and Stanley Mitchell, believe the Teaching Gallery has “great potential.” He explained, “What the Teaching Gallery is able to become will de pend on the response we receive from the community.” Parker said the art faculty is optimistic that once individuals and families learn of the need, they will want to participate in building up the permanent collection. “We want the permanent collection to be something that the college and the entire area wil be proud of and benefit from,” Parker said, noting the closest permanent collection is located in Norfolk. Parker said that on occasion art shows will be featured for a short term in the Teaching Gallery in conjunction with a workshop conducted by the artist. The Teaching Gallery has opened with such a show and workshop by Marcy Edelstein, professor at the University of Virginia. THE CHOWANIAN
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1980, edition 1
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