Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4—Smoke Signals, Wednesday, January 27, 1972 President s List Fall Semester, 1971-72 Braves Lose 77-75 to Chesapeake i tn .5 Student £ s a 9 GPA •c & O Grizzard, Glenda F. 18 54 3.00 3.00 Robbins, Betsy Anne 16 64 4.00 4.00 Wilis, Sue Garner 16 48 3.00 3.00 Wright, Judy G. 13 39 3.00 3.00 Deans List Anderson, Jeanne B. 15 53 3.53 4.00 Bagby, Don W. 16 58 3.63 4.00 Black, Paul N. 16 57 3.56 4.00 Qements, Michael L. 18 69 3.83 4.00 Colston, Phyllis K. 16 41 2.56 3.00 Curley, Esther E. 15 56 3.73 4.00 Davenport, Fred L. 13 48 3.69 4.00 Drake,Sandra M. 18 67 3.72 4.00 Duck, Jr., Galaspa C. 16 57 3.56 4.00 Freeman, Carla M. 16 58 3.63 4.00 Hurdle, Betty Lynn 17 43 2.53 3.00 Hurst, Emory F. 17 65 3.82 4.00 Long, Michael L. 18 64 3.56 4.00 Long, Nancy L. 18 69 3.83 4.00 Lundquist, Kenneth J. 16 45 2.81 3.00 Massey, Rose W. 16 45 2.81 3.00 Mitchell, Elma Yvonne 16 56 3.50 4.00 Moore, Gail M. 16 58 3.63 4.00 Oatman, Terry E. 16 57 3.56 4.00 Porter, Danny M. 14 50 3.57 4.00 Powell, Linda F. 16 63 3.94 4.00 Pruitt, Juanita G. 12 30 2.50 3.00 Rawls, John W. 15 39 2.79 3.00 Ritko, Catherine S. 16 63 3.94 4.00 Rollins, Timothy L. 19 70 3.68 4.00 Shoulders, Iva Teresa 18 64 3.56 4.00 Smith, Haywood A. 16 46 2.62 3.00 Sydnor, Wayne M. 16 45 2.81 3.00 Taylor, Edward S. 13 48 3.69 4.00 Vann, Alice D. 16 63 3.94 4.00 Watkins, Robert R. 16 41 2.56 3.00 West. Allen P. 17 44 2.59 3.00 Whitaker, Larry W. 19 70 3.68 4.00 VWlliams, John S. 16 45 2.81 3.00 Williamson, Curtis A. 13 49 3.77 4.00 Woodfin, Brenda Y. 13 35 2.69 3.00 Honors List Alley, Debra D. 15 45 3.00 4.00 Alston, Roy W. 15 46 3.07 4.00 Andrews, Robin P. 15 30 2.00 3.00 Barden, Gaye M. 12 36 3.00 4.00 Beaman, Rachel L. 16 48 3.00 4.00 Bell, Orville Earl 16 32 2.00 3.00 Bellamy, Jewel Faye 20 43 2.15 3.00 Bennett, Steven Lowell 17 51 4.00 Berkshire, Stan W. 15 36 2.40 3.00 Bounds, Joan C. 12 24 2.00 3.00 Brinkley, Jackie R. 17 59 3.47 4.00 Bristow, Francis E. 12 24 2.00 3.00 Brooks, Jr. David Lee 18 60 3.33 4.00 Buchanan, Aruna Gina 13 43 3.30 4.00 Burgess, Gerald W. 17 55 3.24 4.00 Carawan, Linda L. 18 44 2.44 3.00 Clark, William J. 17 55 3.24 4.00 Cole, Gary B. 12 38 3.17 4.00 Colson, Doris Juanita 12 24 2.00 4.00 Cooke, John W. 16 48 3.00 4.00 Cooley, William C. 16 35 2.19 3.00 Copeland, Patsy A. 14 28 2.00 3.00 Corkran, Richard L. 18 56 3.11 4.00 Cosby, Reginald E. 16 51 3.19 4.00 Coulbourne, Thomas Ed ward 13 30 2.31 3.00 Craddock, Sandra Price 13 45 3.46 4.00 Crawford, Donna E. 18 61 3.39 4.00 Culpepper, Steven A. 17 52 3.06 4.00 Culver, Richard A. 17 54 3.18 4.00 Currie, Patricia G. 18 59 3.28 4.00 Davidson, Donna A. 17 55 3.24 4.00 Davidson, Dorothy A. 19 39 2.05 3.00 Davis, Jerry D. 16 48 3.00 4.00 Day, Walter M. 16 49 3.06 4.00 Denton, Rachel C. 17 51 3.00 4.00 Desjardins, Edward C. 13 42 3.23 4.00 Dovel, Gerald C. 13 42 3.23 4.00 Drake, Debra Ann 19 41 2.16 3.00 Ennis, Allen D. 16 48 3.00 4.00 Escobedo, Hilda A. 16 38 2.38 3.00 Eure, Janet E. 18 61 3.38 4.00 Fallis, Patricia D. 16 32 2.00 3.00 Faulkner, Deborah D. 13 32 2.46 3.00 Ferettino, Deborah A. 19 38 2.00 3.00 Ferguson, Aubrey W. 16 35 2.19 3.00 Ferguson, Stanton H. 13 29 2.23 3.00 Fostek, Franklin M. 15 45 3.00 4.00 Gatling, Sto-ling C. 16 38 2.38 3.00 Gil, ArcadioL. 17 55 3.24 4.00 Goney, Jerry E. 16 49 3.06 4.00 Grainger, Debwah R. 16 32 2.00 3.00 Griffin, Janet M. 16 55 3.44 4.00 Gross, Debra A. 16 48 3.00 4.00 Hale, Jeffrey H. 15 33 2.20 3.00 Harrell, Barbara E. 16 32 2.00 3.00 Harvey, Frederick M. 15 33 2.20 3.00 Hassell, Alice L. 17 56 3.29 4.00 Higgins, Judith A. 17 37 2.18 3.00 Holloman, Joseph L. 16 36 2.25 3.00 Hunter, James T. 18 36 2.00 3.00 Jackson, Gary Richard 16 53 3.31 4.00 Jackson, Sue A. 14 29 2.07 3.00 Johnson, William J. 17 52 3.06 4.00 Jones, Timothy L. 16 54 3.38 4.00 Kamp, Antonia 16 35 2.19 3.00 Kenan, Gregory R. 19 63 3.32 4.00 Kieman, Lynn P. 15 33 2.20 3.00 Kohl, Janis C. 13 45 3.46 4.00 Lane, RandaU C. 16 51 3.19 4.00 Lawrence, Charles B. 17 37 2.18 3.00 Chowan’s basketball team showed the result of a long holiday layoff in the form of ragged play but almost pulled it off before Chesapeake rallied to nip the Braves, 77-75, Wednesday night, Jan. 12, in Chowan's gym. Chowan held a three point lead, 72-69, with 2:15 left in the game and appeared to be in command. But the Cougars took the lead with a minute to go, 76-74, setting the stage for a wild final 48 seconds. Action during this span began with Chester Neals at the foul line with two shots. He missed the first and the fans groaned. But he made the second and Chesapeake's lead was cut to one. With 43 seconds remaining, the Cougars called time out. ^en they brought the ball down the court, Chowan stole it and Michie fired one of his patented jumpers but missed. With only six seconds on the clock, Chowan again came up with the ball and called a time out. Coach Bill McCraw’s strategy was to get the ball to Michie and guard Harry Jackson did just that when play resimied. Michie, who scored 30 points to lead both teams, raced the length of the court and in the middle of heavy traffic fired on the run. The ball didn’t come close and the buzzer Former Student With Air Force U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Ronald G. Harrison, son oi Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Harrison of Rt. 2, Trenton, N.C., is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, ■Hiailand. Sergeant Harrison, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Sou^east Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. Before his arrival in Thailand, he served at Shaw AFB, S.C. The sergeant, a 1964 graduate of Jones Central High School, received his A.A. degree in iSCfi from Chowan Collego. sounded to make Chowan’s first decision of 1972 a losing one. The game marked the first appearance for the Braves of 64 freshman, Rodd Polk of Titusville, Fla. and he almost gave Chowan victory. He entered at center with sbc minutes left and promptly scored two baskets and snatched two rebounds within a minute. But he also missed an easy shot under the basket as the hero’s role eluded him. Still, it was a good per formance and possibly surpassed the effort Chowan received from its two other centers, regular Norman Roles, who scored four points, and reserve Don Johnson, who chipped in five. Chowan jumped to an early lead then fdl behind by five, 30- 25, with 6:15 left in the half. Four free throws by Michie, who was 12 for 12 from the charity line, and a tipin by Chester Neals helped the Braves take the lead at the half, 40-38. With Mike Oliver making three baskets, Chowan roared to a 50-42 ad vantage after intermission but the cougars tied it at 59 with little over eight minutes left. When Chowan slipped behind by three, Polk received the call from McCraw and his two baskets returned the lead to Oiowan, 66-65. But they couldn’t hold it and the result was Chowan’s fifth loss against three wins. Michie Wright t Roles Oliver 1 Rawls Johnson Neals Polk Smith Creekmore Weller 1 Barlley Selbe 1 Bailey , Maiorarra 1 Ezell Cougars 9 2 2 6 2 1 2 2 26 5 8 4 2 7 1 1 2 30 12 30 0 4 0 4 1 13 2 6 3 5 5 9 0 4 23 75 2 12 1 17 5 13 1 5 4 18 1 3 0 2 3 7 17 7V 14 28 2.00 3.00 19 41 2.16 3.00 16 52 3.25 4.00 12 27 2.25 3.00 17 34 2.00 3.00 16 r 48 - 4.00 12 24 2.00 3.00 19 60 3.16 4.00 15 46 3.07 4.00 16 51 3.19 4.00 16 48 3.00 4.00 15 45 3.00 4.00 16 36 2.25 3.00 16 38 2.38 3.00 12 27 2.25 3.00 14 44 3.14 4.00 16 51 3.19 4.00 18 57 3.17 4.00 16 32 2.00 3.00 15 45 3.00 4.00 16 48 3.00 4.00 16 52 3.25 4.00 16 54 3.38 4.00 15 30 2.00 3.00 17 55 3.24 4.00 17 40 2.35 3.00 13 44 3.38 4.00 17 52 3.06 4.00 16 32 2.00 3.00 16 38 2.38 3.00 12 24 2.00 3.00 16 48 3.00 4.00 12 24 2.00 3.00 16 54 338 4.00 16 3.38 4.00 16 49 3.06 4.00 16 35 2.19 3.00 14 42 3.00 4.00 13 30 2.31 3.00 19 63 3.32 4.00 13 26 2.00 3.00 18 58 3.22 4.00 16 49 3.06 4.00 15 45 3.00 4.00 14 46 3.29 4.00 16 49 3.06 4.00 16 35 2.19 3.00 16 35 2.19 3.00 16 51 3.19 4.00 16 32 2.00 3.00 16 52 3.25 4.00 18 58 3.22 4.00 16 48 3.00 4.00 18 55 3.06 4.00 13 26 2.00 3.00 Calls Granny Nurse Kelley HENDERSONVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The 19inonth-old son of country western singer John ny Cash has a beloved nurse whom he knows only as “Kel ley.” She is Mrs. George T. Kelley, a grandmother who realized a lifelong dream when she be came John Carter Cash’s nurse when he was 3-weeks old. That dream was a lifelong desire to travel. With the Cashes, she’s flown out west, to New York, Austral ia and soon she’ll go to the Holy Land with them They’re even taking her husband along, too. Mrs. Kelley was a nurse for 20 years when a doctor tele phoned to ask if she would baby sit with John Carter Cash, who was then 3-weeks old. It turned out to be a fulltime job. The Cashes, she says, show deep affection with all their children. “We never hear words of criticism of anyone under this roof. They love their children just the way they are and have an interest in all their efforts, even in their play. These par ents exercise their authority in the warmest manner.” Mrs. Kelley says when she began to read to John Carter, he knew the Bible story by heart because his mother and father had read it to him. She takes him to visit his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cash every day. The baby has, his nurse says, a sensitive, lov ing nature. I Action in Brave Basketball Contest Stuart Christian Named To All-American Team Lazos, Greg P. lineberry, J ames E. litwinowicz, Jody A. Lumpkin, Alice G. Lynch, Martha B. McCain, Judy M. McCauley, Deborah Y. McClelland, Marsha L. McGrath, Edward R Marshall, Gerald A. Massengill, Susan L. Miller, Betsy L. Miller, Marlene Kay Moore, Kathy A. Morris, Jerry A. Mountcastle, Thomas L. Oleyar, Donna L. Osbom, Glenn K. Petty, Cheryl J. Pobst, Olive E. Purvis, Charles G. Rabil, Michael L. Ragland, Vicki S. Richards, Ray L. Roark, Betty R. Rothrock, Mamette G. Rountree, Linda F. Sanders, Nathan S. Saunders, Martin A. Schlegel, Madalyn L. Scott, Cindy L. Shepherd, RuthE. Simmons, Larry D. Slayter, Dayton F. Stanko, James F. Stanko, James F. Starkey, Linda S. Talton, David Bradley Taylor, Mary G. Taylor, Stephen R. Thompson, Randall M. Tope, HohnC. Tuttle, Jr., Paul A. Vinson, Danny Ray Wade, Charles M. Waguespack, Patrick L. Wells, Ella S. West, Barbara J. White, Steven R. Whitelev, Ella M. Whitt, Harry L. Williams, Malcolm S. Winters, Stephen G. Wright, Warren W. Wynns, Joseph B. The preceding lists include only regular students, i. e. those who ha ve carried 12 academic hours or more. The President’s List includes those students who have made straight A’s on all academic work attempted. The Dean’s List includes those students who have made either a 2.50 - 2.99 quality point average on the 3.0 system or a 3.50 - 3.99 quality point average on the 4.0 system. In both instances, there have been no guides below a C. The Honors List includes those students who have made either a 2.00 - 2.49 quality point average on the 3.0 system or a 3.00 - 3.49 quality point average on the 4.0 system. Also in both instances no grades below a C have b^n earned. Chowan College is fortunate to have in its midst, an all- American Gridder in Stuart Christian. Christian, a (6’1”) 215-pound sophomore linebacker, was one of 23 players named to the 1971 National Junior College Athletic Association all-American football team. Christian, a unanimous choice by the coaches for the all conference first team, was designated “defensive back of the year,” in Coastal Conference. He was described as the “rock” by Coach Jim Garrison in Chowan’s league-leading defense. He averaged 14 tackles and made three interceptions Kittrell Defeats Chowan Braves KITTRELL, N. C.—Knotted at 85 at the end of regulation play, Chowan College used driving layups and foul shots to nip Kittrell 102-97 away Tuesday night. It was the Braves’ first over time of the season and evened their Cavalier-Tarheel Con ference record at 1-1, Overall they are 3-2. For Chowan, the game came close to the “must win” category. Mt. Olive had earlier stopped the Braves, 78-71, in their lone league encounter and a second loss this early in the season could have resiUted in a severe tailspin. As it was, Chowan had its dark moments, blowing a nine-point lead, before rallying late in the game. The Braves jumped to an early 3-0 lead. After five minutes, the spread was the same with Chowan leading 11-8. With 7:14 left, Chowan stretched its lead to nine points, 34-25. While the Braves were playing a steady game and receiving an out standing performance from reserve Chester Neals, alter nating at forward with Mike Oliver, the Bulldogs had trouble finding the range. On three shots by big James Epps, who ended with 24 points, the ball went in and out of the basket. For the most part, the Braves were allowing only one shot with Neals, forward Nat Wright and Oliver handling the rebounding. A bit of strategy from Coach Bill McCraw also paid off hand: somely for the Braves. He told center Norman Roles, at a height disadvantage, to slap the ball out instead of rebounding directly. On numerous occasions, he batted the ball to one of the guards, Randy Michie or John Spears, who sped down the court. Chowan’s halftime lead, 50-41, was soon whittled down by the suddenly hot Bulldogs. Epps made four long arching jumpers in a row to help Kittrell tie it at 61 with 13:09 remaining. Another spurt gave the Bulldogs a six point lead but Chowan, refusing to buckle to the pressure, caught the Bulldogs at 81 with three minutes left. The two teams traded buckets with Michie missing a short one for the win after racing down the key with seven seconds to go. In overtime, Neals made a short jumper to put the Braves ahead to stay. Wright followed with a layup reaching up from behind the board and Michie added a freethrow for a five point lead. In their eagerness to overhaul the Braves, Kittrell committed errors and fouled the Braves, a mistake against the league’s leading team in foul line accuracy. Oliver made two free throws. Roles one and Michie three more, wliile Neals and Michie added layups to keep Chowan ahead. Following the game, McCraw said the Braves’ balanced attack was the key to the win. No player who scored for Chowan made less than 14 with six finishing in double figures. The range was from Oliver’s 14 points to Wright’s 22,14 on charity tosses. The Braves hit 75 per cent of their freethrows. McCraw also praised Neals performance. “He came off the bench and played like a regular,” McCraw noted. “He really was amazing.” He ended with 15 points and the same number of rebounds to lead the Braves in that department. The victory will give Chowan a boost against tall and talented South wood, Chowan’s opponent Thursday away, McCraw said. The high scoring Rams have defeated Mt. Olive 102-89 and College of the Albemarle 98-91. Kittrell defeated Southwood 95- 88. Against Kittrell, Chowan was a different ball club from the one that was beaten at home by Mt. Olive. The Braves kept passing and other errors to a minimum and utilized hussle and teamwork to overcome Kittrell. McCraw also showed he can go to his bench when necessary. Forward Ray Rawls, normally a starter, missed the game with an injury suffered in the Frederick Military Academy tournament but Neals picked up the slack. Chowan’s next home game is Saturday against Frederick, which won its own tournament with the Braves winning the consolation game against COA. Chowan did not meet Frederick in the tournament. returning one for a touchdown. As middle linebacker, his range was the entire field. Garrison said. Christian possessed an “extra sense,” according to the Braves head mentor, which put him in the middle of the action, either making the tackle in-' dividually or assisting his teammates. “He earned the respect of all of the other teams in the con ference,” said Garrison. “He’s definitely a great one, he’s the finest linebacker I’ve ever coached,” noted Garrison, who came to Chowan in 1958. He has the size, speed, football knowledge and leadership; in diort, he has it all. He’s the type of player who could play for any college, in the country.” While Christian lived up to this tribute throughout the season, he reserved his finest performances for the toughest opponents. Against Baltimore he made 15 tackles, broke up one pass and intercepted twice, returning one 48 yards for a score in the 14 tie. Against Potomac State he in tercepted while making 12 tackles, the number he made against Lees-McRae and Wesley. Christian’s total absorption in his play was one of the major reasons the Braves’ defense was one of the stingiest in the league limiting foes to an average of 74 yards rushing and 168 yards total offense. Thanks to Christian’s presence, Chowan’s fans have learned that watching the defense can be as exciting as following the offense. Ifis crushing tackles caused a stir of excitement across the stands as he slammed his six foot, 215- pound frame into backs with a finality to suggest that it would be the runner’s last run. “He’s a great player,” ob serves Garrison,“Not only because of his strength and aggressiveness but because he has no weakness. He’s an example of an all-around player in the mold of the best linebackers of the day.” Not only does Christian have speed, his coach indicated, but an uncanny sense of determining where the ball will be which projects him into the thick of the action. Garrison named Christian’s leadership as another valuable asset to the team. While not trying to usurp the coach’s role. Christian would often, during a tight game, gather the other members of the defense about him to discuss strategy. His leadership and football sawy also won him the job of calling defensive signals both his fresh man and sophomore years. Garrison admits he may have to wait another 14 years- or longer - for another player of Christian’s caliber to come his way. “He has proven deserving of this all-American honor,” Garrison noted. Qiristian selected permanent tri’-captain at the end of the season, has already been signed by East Carolina. New Army-And Old Consider the plight of today’s GI, the unwilling draftee or the enlistee who only wanted to serve his country. A congressman says he’s likely a drug addict. The General Ac counting Ofiice suspects he’s an alcoholic. The peace movement types say he is a bloody mur dering militarist. The hardcore rightwingers suspect he’s a coddled softie. His post ex changes, they say, are dens of corruption and graft. Congress says his weapons cost too much. Mom and Dad complain he never writes home enou^. Just to think, once there was a time all he had to worry about was KP!—Anniston (Ala.) Star. "Finest Linebacker I’ve Coached": Garrison Stuart Christian, middle linebacker for Chowan College, named to the all-American junior college first team, has been called “the finest Unebacker I’ve ever coached,” by Jim Garrison,the Braves’ head mentor. The Ashland, Va. athlete, also selected as the defensive back of the year in the Coastal Con ference, averaged 14 tacklers and made three interceptions returning one for a touchdown as the Braves ended with a 5-4-1 mark. Garrison predicts that Christian will excel at East Carolina University where he has received a full grant-in-aid. “He has the size, speed, football knowledge and leadership - in ^ort - he has it all,” declared Garrison. Christian reserved his finest performances for the toughest opponents. Against Baltimore Community College he made 15 tackles, broke up one pass and intercepted twice, returning one 48 yards for a score in a 14 tie. Against Potomac State he again intercepted while making 14 tackles, the number he made against Lees-McRae and Wesley. The Virginian was named a Braves’ permanent tri-captain at the end of the season. He was a unanimous selection by the coaches for the Coastal Con ference first team.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 27, 1972, edition 1
4
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