Dorm Space Available
Page 3—Smoke Signals, Wednesday, January 27, 1971
By D. H. Nicholson, Registrar
This article, concerned with
living facilities at institutions to
which a two-year Chowan College
student might transfer to finish
his work toward the bac
calaureate, represents the last of
a series of reports which sum
marize the responses given to a
questionnaire mailed to 200
colleges and universities this past
summer. This last report will
evolve from the answers of the
responding institutions to the
fifth inquiry of the aforemen
tioned questionnaire. This last
inquiry is as follows:
5. Approximately how many
on-campus and off-campus living
spaces do you have available for
transfers into yoiu" junior class
next Fall?
Of the 148 institutions (or 74 per
cent of the total mailings) which
responded, 135 institutions (or
slightly over 91 per cent of the
total respondents) directed an
answer to this inquiry. And 9
institutions (or 6 per cent of the
total respondents), for some
reason, did not answer this fifth
inquiry although these 9 schools
did respond to the first four
inquiries already reported. As
has also been reported, 4 in
stitutions (or almost 3 per cent of
the total respondents) returned
the questionnaires which were
either incomplete and, therefore,
not usable for our study or the 4
returned the questionnaire with
responses which they did not
want released for general student
use.
There are many reasons for
including such an inquiry con
cerning housing facilities in a
questionnaire relating to transfer
problems. The major reason,
however, pertains to something
we might term, for the lack of a
better reference, “admissions
potential.” If a college or
university has rather expansive
housing facilities for boarding
students, admissions policies
may sometimes reflect this in the
effort to ‘fill empty beds.’ Of
course, the preceding statement
is a generaUzation; however, it
stands to reason that where there
are ample on-campus housing
facilities, there is also proof of a
strong empetus to utilize these
facilities to full capacity.
TTierefore, in the responses cited
below in Group I, the Chowan
College two-year-student who
anticipates transferring to a four-
year institution can see definite /
advantages in applying to an
institution which indicates a
large number of housing spaces
for prespective transfer students.
For example, it is apparent that a
prospective transfer student
might have a better “admissions
potential” at an institution which
reports a large number of on-
campus and off-campus facilities
such as Southern Mississippi
(with its answer “Several hun
dred-all you can send us.”) and
that the prospective transfer
student might have a lower
“admissions potential” at an
institution which reports a
smaller number of on-campus
and off-campus living spaces,
such as the University of Rich
mond (with its response of
“about 50-75 spaces” available
for transfer students).
Again the preceding
statements are generalizations,
but they do help to indicate to the
prospective student where he
might apply and have a better
chance for admissions, providing
he has the measurable potential
for completion at that institution.
The institutions and their
responses are divided below for
the reader’s appraisal. In Group I
will be those institutions which
indicated the number of on-
campus and off-campus housing
facilities available for transfer
students after their first two
successful years at Chowan
College. In most instances, the
complete responses of the in
stitutions have been cited. In
Group II will be those schools
which had responded to all the
previous inquiries but did not
respond to this fifth one, perhaps
mistakenly.
GROUP I
Those institutions which in
dicated the number of the on-
campus and-or off-campus
housing facilities available for
the prospective transfer two-year
student from Chowan College:
University of Alabama “750”
(Indicated no further
qualification)
Arkansas Polytechnic Institute
“We have plenty of campus
rooms available...Off-Campus
short in supply.”
Arkansas State University
Have plentiful facilities for both
off-campus and on-campus
students.
Atlantic Christian College
(N.C.) “25 on campus girls — 25
off campus boys”
Austin Peay State University
(Tenn.) “100” (No further
qualification)
Averett (College (Va.) “No
limitation”
Belmont College (Tenn.) “We
can accommodate up to 75 men
and 75 women for on campus
housing for Fall semester, 1970.
We can accept up to 100 men and
100 women as off campus
students for the fall semester.”
Benedict College (S.C.)
“Between 100 and 150.” (No
further qualification.)
Berry College (Ga.) “50-75.”
(No further qualification.)
Blue Mountain College (Miss.)
“About 20 on campus.”
Brenau College (Ga.) “On
campus-25 or 30.”
Bridgewater College (Va.)
“We do not limit the number of
transferring students. Of course,
the number would be limited by
space, but if a transfer student
applies early, and has the proper
courses and satisfactory grades,
there should be no problem
concerning his admission.”
Campbell College (N.C.) “In
answer to question No. 5,1 would
anticipate our being able to ac
cept in transfer in the fall next
year, as many as 200 men and
from 150 to 175 women.”
Carson-Newman College
(Tenn.) “dorm space for single
women only limitation (approx.
200-250)”
Catawba College (N.C.) “For
the 1970-71 academic year we
have space for ten boarding men
and twenty commuting men. We
also have space for twenty
communting women ”
Centenary College (La.)
“ample for both men and
women”
Centre College (Ky.) “5 male”
(No other qualification)
The Citadel (S.C.) “All
members of the cadet corps must
live on campus.”
Clemson University (S.C.)
“Spaces for transfers are
available on the same basis as
those for other students. Spaces
in the dormitories are available
for accepted students. Married
students desiring off-campus
housing must make advanced
plans to secure these ac
commodations.”
Coker College (S.C.) “We have
completed a new dormitory so we
will have space available. Coker
has also become a co-ed in
stitution. ”
College of the Ozarks (Ark.)
“56 per cent live on-campus; 44
per cent live off-campus.”
Columbia College (S.C.) “10
spaces on campus for girls.” We
could accept 50 day students in
“On-campus housing is available
for approximately 650 single
students. Temporary housing off-
campus can be arranged for
additional students on a waiting
list for combinations on cam
pus.”
Florida Southern College “100,
we welcome applications.”
Furman University (S.C.)
“Next fall, the fall of 1971, we’ll
probably have around 50-100
spaces available tor transfer
students.”
George Mason College (Va.)
“None—No dormitories
available.”
George Peabody College for
Teachers (Tenn.) “150” (No
further qualification)
Georgia Southern College “A
total of 1086 spaces are available
for both junior and seniors fall
quarter. This includes on-campus
and off-campus facilities.”
Georgia State College at
Milledgville “100” (No further
qualification)
Grambling College (La.)
“Approximately 40” (No further
qualification)
Greensboro College (N.C.)
“With a new women’s residence
hall, we have space for 50 plus
GUford CoUege (N.C.) “Each
fall, approximately 50.” (No
further qualification)
Hampden-Sidney College (Va.)
“On campus 20-25; generally
none off-campus unless his home
is in this area.”
Hampton Institute (Va.) “To
date, we have had sufficient
dormitory space on campus for
as many transfer students as
have applied. We don’t know yet,
but it is possible that we may
later set a limit on the number of
spaces to be allowed transfer
students.”
Henderson State College (Ark.)
“Adequate for single adults.
Married, a tight situation.”
High Point CoUege (N.C.) “462
spaces.”
Hollins College (Va.) “Does
this mean 1970? 1971-2, 3, 1971-
30.”
University of Houston (Texas)
“2200 on-campus—1000 off-
campus and no distinction as to
classification for housing.”
Jacksonville University (Fla.)
“Open.” (No further
qualification)
Johnson C. Smith University
(N.C.) “information not
available”
i^jper level courses.''"'" ' i*uuBwui.iCing'‘iGaneg« ■ (Tenn.) !‘^On
Cumberland College (Ky.) All
on-campus and off-campus
housing for upper-classmen is
distributed on first-come-first-
served basis.”
University of Dallas (Texas)
“Off-campus arrangements are
made by qualified students. 25
spaces on-campus available. All
students must live on campus
unless out of HS (high school) 8
semesters.”
David Liscomb College (Tenn.)
On-campus (reserved for tran
sfers): 75 for men; 150 total
spaces. Relatively unlimited off-
campus space is available for
eligible day students. The student
must make his own
arrangements.”
Delta State College (Miss.)
“We could take care of your
students who might be interested
on-campus. We have no control
over off-campus living spaces.”
Duke University (N.C.) “50-75
men and women combined.” “In
general transfer students must
have better than a “B” average
for admission due to keen
competition for limited number
of spaces.
East Carolina University (N.
C.) “Approx. 100”
East Tennessee State
University “I don’t have a count
on the number of living spaces
available, but there are always
rooms either in town or on the
campus for as many students as
we can take. We have apartments
for married students, a trailer
village for student-owned
trailers, there must be married
students also, and of course
dormitory space for single
people.”
Eastern Kentucky University
“200.” (No further qualification)
Elon College (N.C.) “All
dormitory vacancies are filled
for next fall, however, we are
able to consider commuters for
the 1970 fall term. Normally we
enroll about 100 transfer students
each year.”
Emory University (Ga.) At the
time of the questionnaire to
Emory, this school indicated
there were no living spaces
available for transfer students.
The answer to the inquiry was
“none.”
Emory and Henry College
(Va.) “We will have openings for
approximately 40 to 50 transfer
students next fall. This will in
clude students transferring from
both junior and senior colleges.”
University of Florida
“Unknown; however, on-campus
for transfers is very limited. Off-
campus is private housing and is
plentiful.”
Florida Institute of Technology
campus only with adequate
facilities available for much
increased enrollment.”
Lander CoUege (S.C.) “in
definite - wUl consider aU ap
plicants”
Lenoir Rhyne CoUege (N.C.)
“On a roUing admissions policy.
UsuaUy take 30-40 day and 30-40
or more dorm students.”
Lincoln Memorial University
(Tenn.) “On-campus 25 men, 25
women. Off-campus Married
couples only. No university
housing off campus.”
Longwood CoUege (Va.) “We
do not have a quota for transfer
students. AU transfers that meet
our admissions requirements are
accepted if they complete their
applications before spaces are
fiUed.”
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
“On campus approximately 300.
Off campus is limited.”
Louisiana State University
“AvaUable space for aU students
who meet admission
requirements.”
University of LouisviUe (Ky.)
“Can accommodate.” (No fur
ther qualification)
Loyola University (La.) “200”
(No further qualification)
Lynchburg CoUege (Va.) “As a
general guide line atout 25 per
cent of our new students are
transfers. Next year we an
ticipate 700 new students for the
faU of 1971. This figure includes
freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors. AU women students must
live on the campus. May live off
campus after their sophomore
year.”
Madison College (Va.) “Ap
prox. 200.” (No further
qualification)
Mars HiU CoUege (N.C.) “no
limit estabUshed.”
Mary Baldwin CoUege (Va.)
“5” (Women’s coUege)
Maryville CoUege (Tenn.) “25-
men, 25-women.”
Memphis Academy of Arts
(Tenn.) “Unlimited - the
Academy maintains no dor
mitory faciUties.”
Meredith CoUege (N. C.) “We
are fuU, but we would gladly taUt
with any interested student
wUling to go into on-campus
temporary housing.” (Women’s
coUege)
Methodist CoUege (N.C.) “We
wiU have space for both men and
women. Space availabiUty wUl be
no problem.”
University of Miami (Fla.)
“We have teen enrolling 14-1500
transfer students in Sept., 400-500
in January, and approx. 200-250
over both summer sessions. As a
general guidline, transfers who
wait untU May to apply usuaUy
experience some difficulty m
obtaining on-campus housing. All
transfer students may live off-
campus if they choose to.”
Middle Tennessee State
University “40-50 male, 30
female.”
University of Mississippi
(University, Miss.) “Adequate —
aU undergraduate Uve on cam
pus.”
Mississippi State University
(State College, Miss.)
“unlimited.” (No further
quaUfication)
Morehead State University
(Ky.) “Can accommodate aU
students on campus.”
Newberry CoUege (S.C.) “As
you might well expect, we can
take a considerable number of
students in the upper division
courses. At the present time, we
still have some on-campus
housing for such students and
would be delighted to consider
applications for the coming faU
semester.”
Newcomb CoUege (Women’s
Division of Tulane University
(La.) “On-campus ac
commodations are available to
all students from out of the New
Orleans area who are accepted
for admission.”
Norfolk State CoUege (Va.)
“We have on-campus housing for
300 male and 300 female students.
We also have approximately 600
off-campus living spaces
avaUable for the school year,
1970-71.”
University of North Carolina at
Chapel HiU “Most of the students
interested in living in a
University dormitory can be
housed at the University. Off-
campus Uving spaces are not
handled by the University,
although we do at times have a
list of the apartments available in
Chapel HiU.”
University of North CaroUna at
Charlotte. “The University has
residence haUs for 500 men and
500 women.”
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro “175” (No further
quaUfication)
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington “200 off-campus—we
have no dorms”
Oglethorpe CoUege (Ga.) “50”
(No further quaUfication)
Old Dominion University (Va.)
“1000 over aU spaces first come,
first served after admission.”
Ouachita Baptist University
(Ark) “We will take aU you can
send.*’^^,_
Pfeiffer CoUege (N.C.) “No
limit. We have considerable
space avaUable.”
Presbyterian College (S.C.)
“We have approximately ten on-
campus spaces remaining tor the
1970 junior class for men students
only. There are no vacancies for
women students. We have ap
proximately ten off-campus
housing vancancies for married
students only.”
Radford CoUege (Va.) “On-
campus only—unlimited”
Randolph-Macon College
(Men’s coUege) (Ashland, Va.)
“10” (No further qualification)
Randolph-Macon Women
CoUege (Lynchburg, Va.) “We
require that all students live on
campus. I believe we have suf
ficient on-campus housing
avaUable to meet the needs of
any of your students who might
apply here.”
University of Richmond (Va.)
“About 50-75” (No further
qualification)
Roanoke CoUege (Va.) “We
can handle approximately 50
female transfers during the
academic year of 1970-71, and
approximately 50 male transfers.
Most wiU be housed on campus.”
St. Leo CoUege (Fla.) “Space
stiU available. Closing date for
admission-July 15.”
St. Mary’s University (Texas)
“St. Mary’s has four completely
air-conditioned student
residences and their occupancy
includes: Marian HaU (130 men
students), Chaminade HaU (278
men students), Chas. Francis
HaU (102 men students), and
Dougher.ty Hall (176 women
students).”
Salem College (N.C.)
(Women’s coUege) “Ten” (No
further quaUfication)
Samford University (Ala.) “We
have dormitory faculties for 1250
on campus. Spaces also avaUable
in the city of Birmingham.”
Scarritt CoUege (Tenn.) “On-
campus Uving space for FaU,
1970-30 students.”
University of South Alabama
“We have approximately 85-90
rooms StiU avaUable for women
and we are still able to house a
limited number of men in
HUlsdale Heights.” (So. Ala. is in
its sixth year of operation with
4,500 students and a tuU-time
faculty of approximately 260.)
Southeastern La. College
“Approximately 800 on campus.
None off-campus, mature
students may find their own
living quarters off campus with
consent of their parents.”
Southern University (La.) “We
have no living space problem.
Space may be secured on-campus
and off-campus. However, we
assume no responsibiUties in
arranging for off-campus
housing.”
Southern Methodist University
(Texas) “Varies each year
depending on number of con
tinuation students desiring
campus housing.”
University of Southern
Mississippi “Several hundred—
aU you can send us. Male, female
and married students.”
Southwestern at Memphis
(Tenn.) “As of now, none for on-
campus. We do not maintain any
off-campus Uving spaces. Some
students are accepted as com
muting students and they have to
find quarters on their own
initiative.”
University of Southwestern
Louisiana “Both on-campus and
off-campus Uving spaces are
avaUable tor a transfer student.”
Southwestern University
(Texas) “There are no off-
campus living arrangements, 25
on-campus spaces.”
Stetson University (Fla.) “On
campus 80, oft campus 30.” (No
further quaUfication)
Stratford CoUege (Va.) “A
few” (No further quaUfication)
Sul ^se State CoUege (Texas)
“300” (No further qualification)
Sweet Briar College (Va.)
(Women’s coUege) “Five places
on campus; no places off cam
pus.”
Tarleton State CoUege (Texas)
“We have adequate housing
avaUable on-campus. There are
non-college owned housing
faculties avaUable off-campus in
the community.”
Tennessee Technological In
stitute “Unlimited—we take as
they come.”
Tennessee Wesleyan CoUege
“25” (N further qualification)
University of Texas at Austin
“?? — Most people Uve off-
campus. Housing is available.”
Texas A&M University “On-
campus—probably none. Off-
campus—probably unlimited.”
Texas Christian University
“On campus—very limited at this
time.”
Texas Lutheran CoUege “10
men” (No further qualification)
Texas Tech University “Ap
plications for room reservations
should be made early. Texas
Tech does not provide for
married students.”
Texas Women’s University at
Denton “No limitations” con
cerning housing either on-or off-
campus.
Tift CoUege (Ga.) “Approx. 50
on-campus spaces.”
Transsylvania University
(Ky.) “On campus —female-10,
Male-20.”
Trinity University (Texas)
“None” (No further
qualification)
Tusculum CoUege (Tenn.) “AU
non-residents except married
students must Uve on campus.
Approx. 50 spaces available.”
Tulane University (La.) “In
the faU of 1970 students beyond
the freshman year are being
permitted for the first time to live
off-campus if they so desire. It is
anticipated that more than
sufficient on-campus living
spaces wiU be avaUable for new
students.”
Tuskegee Institute (Ala.)
“Eru-oUment open: no quota set.”
Union College (Ky.) “Off-
campus—no way of knowing. On-
campus—30 tor FaU of 1970,75 for
Fall of 1971.” (No further
qualification)
Union University (Tenn.) “On
campus 75 — off campus 100.”
(No further qualification)
VanderbUt University (Tenn.)
“150” (No further qualification)
University of Virginia “Off
campus 550, on campus 100.” (No
further quaUfication)
Virginia Commonwealth
University “Uncertain at this
time.”
Virginia MUitary Institute “No
quotas are set for transfers. All
cadets Uve on campus in the
cadet barracks.”
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
“On-campus 275 men and 100
women; off-campus 175 men and
50 women.”
Virginia Wesleyan College
“40” (No further quaUfication)
Wake Forest University (N.C.)
“150 Fall, ‘70” (No further
quaUfication)
Wesleyan CoUege (Ga.) “25”
(No further quaUfication)
Western Carolina University
(N.C.) “100-women, 100-men”
Wofford CoUege (S.C.) “About
10 on-campus and unlimited
acceptance for off-campus
students, but all off-campus
students have to provide their
own busing.”
GROUP II
Those schools which generaUy
responded to aU the inquiries on
the questionnaire, but, perhaps,
mistakenly do not have a
response for this fifth inquiry.
The schools in this group were
used in the tabulations in the first
four inquiries, unless otherwise
indicated earUer.
RELAXING BEFORE THE SHOW Members of the First Chamber Dance Company of
New York, who performed here Jan. 20 are pictured with their families. Members includ
ed director Charles Bennett, Marjory Mussman, Michael Uthoff, and Lisa Bradley.
Cafeteria Minutes
The meeting of the (Cafeteria
Committee was caUed to order by
Mr. Ben Sutton at 11:45 a.m.
Tuesday, December 1, 1970.
Mr. Jerry Wilson reported that
the new grUl had been instaUed
and that a second milk machine
and soft drink machine were now
in use.
The group was told by Mr.
Sutton that a second syrup and
butter dispenser has been pur
chased.
Eggs are now served five days
a week-Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Pancakes, hot cakes, french toast
or waffles are served on other
Intramura
Summary
The Squirrels on the front
campus have obtained a lofty
position at Chowan CoUege whUe
the Red Carpets of South,
Chowan’s new dormitory, have
been soUed.
This is the report from
Chowan’s dean of men, Earl
DUday, who is quick to point out
that the “Squirrels” and “Red
Carpets” are intramural teams.
The faU semester summary after
Ballet Met
Favorable
Response
By BETSY L. SMITH
For those Chowanians who
chose not to attend the ballet last
week, my only comment is that
you missed a great event. Many
of us wiU never have another
opportunity to attend a per
formance of such exceUence.
The dancers were, in my
opinion, beyond any criticizm.
They were as foUows: Charles
Bennett, director and founder of
the acclaimed First Chamber
Dance Co.of New York;Marjory
Mussman, who was formerly
with Jose Limon and Robert
Jotfrey; Michael Uthoff, who is on
the staff of the dance department
of JuiUiard School of Music; and
Lisa Bradley, who has performed
at the New York City Opera, on
television and at the White
House. Miss Bradley is also
gifted with the honor of being
chosen “Who’s Who” in
American Women. ModeUng the
Spanish style with great agiUty,
Sara de Luis was also very im
pressive.
They were magnificent per
formers who gave an outstanding
performance.
Baptist CoUege of Charleston
(S.C.)
Bennett CoUege (N.C.)
Campbellsville CoUege (Ky.)
CoUege of WiUiam and Mary
(Va.)
University of Corpus Christi
(Texas)
Fisk University (Tenn.)
North Carolina State
University
North Carolina Wesleyan
University of Tampa (Fla.)
This article concludes the
series of reports. The reader can
expect to read in future columns
of this paper articles concerning
various other aspects of transfer
such as “The Description and
Use of the Inter-coUege Con
fidential Form” and the
“Meaning of Good Standing to
Senior Institutions” and many
other subjects of interest to the
Chowan CoUege student. Read
the next issue tor more in
formation about you, your record
here at Chowan, and your move
into a senior institution after you
have completed your work here.
five activities finds the Squirrels,
representing Mixon First South,
in first place whUe the Red
Carpets of South Five are last. In
between ate 25 other teams from
Chowan’s men’s residence halls.
The Squirrels placed first
in track and field while the
Swamp Stompers of South
Seventh captured flag
football and volleyball. They
are second in the overall
standings.
Individual champions are
Henry King, cross country, and
Brinkley Wagstaff, foul shooting.
King represents the Skyscrapers
of South Eighth (you can’t go
any higher on Chowan’s campus)
and Wagstaff resides in West
Third South.
The point spread between the
Squirrels and Red Carpets is 405
to 28. Obviously the other teams
have been wiping their feet on
you-know-who.
The tightest "race" is the
one for 22nd place with the
Hoppity Toads holding a one-
point lead over their cousins.
Frogs, 109-108. The Toads
play for South 0 Floor and
Frogs for West Three North.
Intramural action attracted 538
male students for 67 percent
participation minus footbaU and
basketbaU players.
DUday explained that the point
standings at the end of the year
will determine the unit in
tramural champion. Sports
scheduled for the spring
semester include basketball,
tennis, swimming meet, softball,
badminton, ping pong, and
wrestling.
Following are statistics for the
faU 1970 semester of Men’s In
tramural Sports.
Chowan
»
Defeats
Kittrel
By DONALD PATTEN
What a week for the Braves as
they lost to Ferrum 70-65 before a
home crowd after being
previously defeated by filter-
shooting Kittrel CoUege 83-80.
The Braves in all their games
with Kittrel had come close to
making victory very much a
reaUty.
It finaUy happened with the trio
play of two of the finest guards in
the league and as most would
say, the most powerful center
that has played in the conference.
The anchor man for the trio was
Harry FUpping who, for a night’s
work, was able to set a con
ference record withJO rebounds.
He also scored a ripping 25
points. His two accompanists
were Jackie Ross with 18 points
to even out his average and
Randy Michie with 23 which
days tor breakfast.
Mr. Karunungan asked if
idastic gloves could be worn by
those who work behind the ser
ving counter. Mr. Sutton and Mr.
Wilson explained that this was
not feasible and was not required
by health authorities.
Mr. Jack Leatherwood
reported that a number of
students wanted rye bread.
Several students reported that
they had heard favorable
remarks made by their
associates concerning meals in
Thomas Cafeteria.
Mr. Sutton announced that the
meeting of the Cafeteria Com
mittee would be on Tuesday,
February 2, 1971, and asked Mr.
Karunungan to see that several
freshmen were appointed to the
Cafeteria Committee.
Basketball
LoosesS
By DONALD PATTEN
The end'6T tWf first SemeiSler
brought an end to the Braves
three big center men: Norman
Roles, a 6’4” freshman who has
seen limited game action due to
various injuries; Wayne Davis a
6’5” and 190lbs. freshman starter
at the onset of the season until
benched, who returned to the
lineup to muscle in 16 rebounds
against Frederick Military; and
Clifton Faison a 6’3”, 205 lb.
sophomore who came off the
bench to spark the Braves’ win
over Southwood, following a
three game lossing streak to
Kittrel 83-80, ECU frosh 70-67,
and Mt. Olive 90-78.
The lost of the three indicates
uncertainty as the Braves head
into the final run of the season.
Harry FUpping at the start of the
season did it aU with the backing
of the three, and their absence
wiU place an even greater load on
his shoulders. Flipping is a smaU
gaint who towers a dragging 6’1”.
The abUity of the Braves to
continue their winning ways with
the absence of the three men
definitely does not speU a com
plete disaster. The Braves
continued their winning ways as
they defeated SuUivan CoUege
from Louisville,, 103-102 in the
opening round of the Evans
HoUday Tourney. The Braves lost
the final game to Steed CoUege of
Johnson City, Tenn. 114-95, as
Flipping fouled out with only 3
points to his credit, far below his
seasonal average.
definitely did not disgrace his
average.
The game was a run away up
until the last 11 minutes when
Coach McOaw decided that a
man to man defense was better
than his famed zone coverage. So
with 11 minutes to go and trailing
by 11 points Chowan went to man
to man coverage. With less than 5
minutes to go, the Braves cut the
lead to 6 points as they saw the
success of the man to man
coverage take hold.
The Braves, with 1:30 seconds
to play, made six straight points
on a basket by Ross and four free
throws by Michie to go ahead 88-
82 before Kittrel reaUy realized
what was going on. Kittrel in a
late bounce failed to damage the
final score as they made two
baskets back to back and held
Chowan to end up with an 88-86
defeat.