Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Feb. 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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¥ vsi- -4jm V Bus schedules > airport facilities The bus station is located in the Midtown Esso Station at the corner of College and Main. Buses leave for Norfolk at: 3:22 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 7:10 p. m. 9:42 p. m. Buses leave for Raleigh at: 8:45 a. m. 12:01 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:45 p. m. A special bus on Friday only, leaves at 4:30 for Rocky Mount. Commercial air terminals are located in Norfolk (Alleg heny, National , Piedmont, United) and Rocky Mount (Pi^mont). Fire drill held Jn Belk Hall By FRANCINE SAWYER On Wed. night, Feb. 5, the girls in Belk Hall had a fire drill. There was no real fire but the practice of getting out of one’s rooom and the proper du ties carried on were done. Each girl knew the exact time of the drill, having heard it via public address system. At 11:15 the blast of warning (which sounded more like an alarm clock on loud) alerted each girl. Windows were closed, lights turned off, things unplugg ed, shoes put on, coats put on, towels in hand, and doors left ajar whereby each co-ed march ed quietly to the first floor lounge. All in all it was a nice average fire drill. It is rumored that the next fire drill will be more like the real thing. We may oF"may not be warned but we will go out side. The former being a farce of a fire. Girls^ volleyball team finishes winning season By PAULINE ROBINSON Last semester Chowan’s Girl’s Varsity Volley ball squad finish ed with an undefeated season. Their competitive schools were N.C. Weslyn, ECU, COA, and ACC. Members of the team were sophomores Sandy Wisson, Vicki Gilbert, Dale White, Patricia Francis, Dei -»ft>uw>wn Hiiii'' Donna Fesperman. Freshman included Betty So wers, Jeannie Gay, Karen Lynch Jane Corbell, Jo Ann Smith, Dianne Williams, Miriam Wal ter. Donna Collier, Carol Eng lish and Beth Condit. English students meet at home of professor Mulder Meeting at the home of Prof. Robert Mulder recently was his English 202 literature students. They held a seminar on William Blake’s mysticism, based on Mulder’s study at the University of Mississippi this summer. The discussion included points involving the establishment of Blake’s mysticism and the myst ical experience which the Eng lish author had throughout his life. Following the discussion of Blake, refreshments were serv ed and musical selections were presented by Mulder and Pam Keyes on the piano and guitar. All ten members of the class participated. New club may be formed here By FRANCINE SAWYER Although just in the theory stage, a club dealing with surf ing may be formed on this cam pus for and by the students. Non-surfers will benefit as well as the surfer. The organization has to await the approval of the administration and other red tape has to be re-hashed over. If the prospect goes through the channels and it gets approv ed, the boy I talked to about this club stated in so many words that the club will be a clean-cut and healthy organiza- Final details and exact dates are not known. When “Smoke Signals” leams more it will keep you posted. Until then. Surf may be up. Talent Show is scheduled by West Hall boys By JOE BRADFORD Members of the Dormitory Council of West Hall met last Tuesday night for a discussion of what could be done to raise funds for their dorm. It was de cided upon to have a show of talents by students of Chowan. All students that would like to participate in the talent show are asked to fill out an applica tion in the student lounge. If you have a talent, please share it with the rest of the stu dent body. Jobs at camps available for summer work By FRANCINE SAWYER If you haven’t got your sum mer plans clear yet, you may be interested in an interesting job at camp. For most of us our days at summer camp are long gone. A chance to work with younger people could restore some of our lost youth. A bulletin came to our atten tion concerning employment in camps up and down the eastern seaboard, including: North Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tenne ssee. The job offers include a variety of opportunities such as program directors, cabin and unit couselors, guidance special ists, dietitians, activity leaders, nurses, and boating and water front directors. The only restriction is age. The minimum age is 19. Out standing references must be fur nished. You can send your inquiry to: Camp Counselor Placement Ser vice, Box 145, Tuxedo, North Carolina. The above is a non-profit or ganization placement service operated by the camps them selves. Nominations for May Court made By FRANCINE SAWYER The May Court will be blessed with the beauty of a number of Chowan co-eds. Those justly honored are: Columns, Robin Price, Sue Gardner; Gibbs House, Bonnie Cleary, Geraldine (Jerrie) Eaton; Supt. Barracks, Ann Hobgood, Bwky Gantt; College Street Hall, Connie Le- vonick, Emma Brooks; Jenkins Hall, Jenifer Flowers, Bruce Bradshaw; Belk Hall, Sydney Lewis, Pat Coffey; West, -Kathy Murray; and Mixon, Becky Wright, Eileen Creekmore. There was no representative from East Hall. Examining class work Harry Lindstrom and Dr. Bernice Kelly Harris examine class work for creative writing class. Anything of interest undertaken by class “Plays, short stories and any thing that interests you,” is the topic for study in the creative writing class instructed by Dr Bernice Kelly Harris at Chowan College. The class consists of several of the area’s most well- known authors and writers as well as beginners. Dr. Harris is well known for her many books and plays. The class which meets every Tuesday in Marks Hall has just released a book of medical folk lore, “Southern Home Reme- dys”. Published by Johnson Publish ing CO., of Murfreesboro, and edited by Dr. Harris, the book contains “old fashion” cures for common and not so common ail ments. The major contributions come from class members, but many cures come from around the l^uth. The book contains a number of fine illustrations and is well written for entertaining as well as informative reading. Proceeds from the sale of the first books by the class went to the Chowan College Develop ment Fund. Smoke Sign&ls, Wednesday, February 12, 1%9—Page 3 Pulp, paper science to be offered here By PAULINE ROBINSON A new curriculum to be list ed as Pulp and Paper Science and Technology will be added for the academic year 1969-70. It will not be included in the catalog, however, since the book has already gone to press. It is designed for those want ing a Batchelor of Science de gree in this area of education. The course carries an unusual ly heavy load in science and mathematics. The curriculum prepares the student for immediate employ ment after two years, but is designed for the student who wishes to transfer to a four year school. Chowan is present ly in conjunction with the N. C. State University. Students will take advanced courses but no new ones are being added. For the first year the schedule is the same as one in pre-forestry but the second year is set up as follows: First Semester Chemistry 275 4 Economics 251 3 Math 201 5 Physics 185 5 Second Semester Chemistry 276 4 Math 111 2 Math 202 5 Physics 186 5 One reason for Chowan’s ad- ‘ ding this new program is be cause chemical industries are so prevalent in our area- Wey- hauser, Plymouth, Union Camp, Franklin, Va., and a paper plant in Roanoke Rapids. ; • * A^OT/Ce Deadline for copy to be published in Smoke Signals has to be submitted to the Graphic Arts Department not later that 5 p. m., on Friday preceding publication. Copy re ceived after this time will be held and published in the following week’s issue. Of course, when important news breaks over the week end and before the Smoke Signals goes to press, every effort will be made to include such news in the current issue.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 12, 1969, edition 1
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