26, 2DOI
and surf in Barbados
■ - be able to bring that footage bjcki
UNCW Student plans to
£rr.rpr.:rrr:: ”r..T5'NVVi“"”!-’‘‘
STArrw«.T.« programs. . ^ °iere S«i"g‘>>e people in the office, When asked about his re.so.U,
On August 22 Eakins and senior Ace because I' didn’t quite wanting to go to Barbados, Eaiunssiii,
.r Ill HriHoetown. Barbados nassimg __ . . .^ — ic ;..o.
Eakins on his search for surf and per- lo aucnu i
Surfing is just one reason for
Their culture is so much differentfc
America's. I want to go down thetei
ing fall semester in Barbados.
For his third consecutive summer,
Eakins will visit world-famous surf
spots in Costa Rica such as Tamarindo,
Playa Hermosa and Witches Rock.
Costa Rica caters to surfers by provid
ing a meager $2 bus ride, which takes SP^-
- ^,-1^1 wanted to go I had to really be persis-
, for the 2001 fall semester. The island o.
“The whole island has good surf,
Eakins said. “You can get almost any- P°ssi persistence are
where on the island in about an houn for applying for such
Soup Bowls is about forty ^ programs, but Eakins also said, “The In-
campos. That s probably the best surf programs Office is very
more well-rounded person, cause th»
what traveling does to you.
The experiences that lie aheidl
Eakins in Costa Rica and Barbados)
very sure to be remarkable. Eakins and
local and traveling surfers to many of
Costa Rica’s famous surf spots. Hun
dreds of surfers travel to Costa Rica to
surf each summer. Eakins suggests,
“You’ve got to go there for a while to
really get absorbed by the culture.”
Soon after his trip to Costa Rica,
. , f heloful They want you to go to these other people who have participated
UNCW students/surf- P • > ^ t^e international programs can pro«
process Eakins said, I went into the P ^ “Hopefully, I will
international programs office the tirst -a 6 e
CHAMPS. FROM PAGE 1 1
Lisa Maliska and Erin Johnson gave
UNCW the one-two punch in the pole vault,
and the Seahawks had a strong showing in
vault.
‘The conference isn’t tha strong in field the heptathlon, placing three competitors
events, overall,” assistant coach Bruce the top five. Troupe, a junior, paced
Kritzler said. “So we were able to really
dominate them.”
Visit our web site at
www.thesehawk.org
UNCW’s heptathletes with a second-place
finish, while Daphne Watkins and Maliska
On the track, freshman Brian Bums fin- finished fourth and fifth, respectively.
ished fourth in the 400 hurdles, while sopho
more Brian Blake contributed a fifth place
finish in the 110 hurdles.
Sophomore Andrew Clayton placed sec
ond in the decathlon with 5,098 points.
After holding second place after the first
day of events, UNCW’s women’s
Redshirt junior Mary Gill finished sixth
in the 10,000-meter run, while freshman
Tamika Newsome picked up a point for her
eighth-place finish in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase.
The Lady Seahawks’ only IC4A qualifier
s the 400-meter relay team, which placed
CHISHOLM, FROM PAGE 1 1
Chisholm’s 100-meter record stands at 10.60,
but it is far from etched in stone. He has two
more years al UNCW and will likely break his
record more than once.
lo addition to his role as a scorer on the track
women, placing first in the hammer throw, and field team, Chisholm also takes on the role of
fourth, but finished just 19 points behind second behind Virginia Commonwealth,
second place George Mason with 109 points. “Almost everybody ran a seasonal best,”
William and Mary was the runaway winner Kritzler said. “That’s all you can ask for.”
with 186 points. Both the men’s and women’s track teams
“We could have easily placed second,” will run at the Carolina Classic and Penn Re-
Ankrom said. “Especially if we would have lays before some of the athletes head off to
had Victoria Smith (who got injured earlier the IC4A/ECAC Championships,
in the season). She could have won the 100,
200, long jump and triple jump. That’s 40
more points right there.”
Freshman Tiffanie Huerta-Reyes scored
UNCW’s only points in the sprints with a
fifth-place finish in the 100-meter dash.
Sophomore Michelle Giudici paced the
vomen, placing first in the hammer throw,
and also scoring points in the discus throw a leadet On a team filled with i
and shot put. Chisholm stepped up early in the season to help
Like the UNCW’s men’s team, the Lady |},e newcoroos adjust
Seahawks also picked up a good number of “He brings life to the team just by example,”
their points in the throwing events. said Shawn Sampson, a fieshman walk-on. “Al
Angela Bonner and Shamika Montgom- j ^as r^y to quit, but he was die per-
ery placed sixth and seventh in the shot put son that said to just keep at it, just keq> trying.”
for the Seahawks, respectively, while senior jj, CMshoim leaves as possi-
Lakesha Hatcher placed sixth in the ham- bly the most decorated athlete the UNCW men’s
mer throw. Sophomore Anne Cerrano picked program has ever graduated, he will con-
up sixth place in the javelin throw. ^ jjajjy ^ms, drills, sprints and wei^ts.
Charlene Davis and Eisha Troupe finished g^aj. 2004 Olympics,
third and sixth, respectively, in the 100 ‘Tve been getting better and better ever since
hurdles, while Erin Deleo, Bayly Bulkel^ 15,3^.. chishoin, said. ‘1 mapped it out If I
and Tina Fuchs finished 2-3-5 in the 400 continue with it for die next four or five years, I
hurdles. should be at Olympk: standards.”
Summer College
In The Mountains
Live in the Glorious Blue Ridge Mountains,
Enjoy Spectacular Asheville,
and Take a Course or Two'!
Selected Course Offerings
Accounting
Principles of Biology
Natural History
Intro to Business
Anatomy and Physiology
Organic Chemistry
Intro to Computers
Intro to Programming
and Logic
Public Speaking
Microeconomics
Macroeconomics
American Literature
Critical Thinking
Statistics
College Algebra
Calculus
College Physics
General Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Spanish
French
And many more courses, already approved
for transfer to UNC universities
Classes begin May 21
Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College
340 Victoria Road
Asheville. NC 28801
(828) 2S4'1921, Ext 866
www.8sheville.cc.nc.ns