Students Responsible
For 1974-75
Policy Changes
As a result of the information
returned to Dean Lowe by the
faculty early in the current
semester, a number of changes
were made in policies affecting
student Ufe. One can assume that
through cooperation between
administration and students
these compromises were able to
be made.
1. In lieu of the present pro-rate
polity, effective with the next
academic year each student will
be assessed a $10.00 Contingency-
Key Fee, and or all of which may
be refunded upon return of the
room key and deductions for
damages. Of course, any student
found to have vandahzed college
properly will be assessed ap
propriate damages immediately.
4. The bicycle registration fee
has been eliminated, but for
security reasons students will be
encouraged to register bicycles.
5. Mr. Sutton has worked with
the Cafeteria Committee relative
to student complaints about the
cafeteria. Many of these com
plaints centered around the
conduct of students and general
uncleanliness.
6. The recreational area of
Green Hall is operational again
following an earUer vandalism of
snack machines, games, and the
juke box.
2. Curfew for female students
was extended to 1:00 a.m. each
night of the week. This change
became effective, based on
parental approval, immediately
■ after the spring break in the Session
current semester.
Spanish
Taught During
Summer
w.
/Q
Smoke Signals, Wednesday, May 7, 1975 — Page 3
Instruction In Football and Cheerleading
Part of Chowan Summer Program
SGA Officers are Left to Right: James
Warren Dale, president; Randy Darrell
Michaelsen, Vice-President; Phyllis Carol
Holland, Secretary; Timothy Owen Abell,
3. The $1.00 Yearbook Sitting
Fee, normally assessed each
student at the beginning of the
fall semester, has been
eliminated.
Art Exhibition
In Art Gallery
By PHIL ROYCE
The Chowan College art faculty
has selected 97 works by 52
students for the Annual Student
Art Exhibition in the art gallery
in Daniel Hall. The show will
remain up through graduation
May 18.
Included in the work by
Chowan freshman and
sophomore art students are oil
paintings, graphics, line
drawings, commercial art, and
ceramics. The selections were
made from 322 entries by the
students.
J. Craig Greene, director of
Chowan’s division of art, said he
was “very pleased with the
work.” “We have noticed an
increase in skill and maturity of
subject matter. Much of it relates
to works of old masters. The work
demonstrates the searching of a
young creative mind one a pre
professional level. Most of the
works are for sale at very
reasonable prices,” Greene
noted.
The exhibition may be viewed
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
Sunday.
The Department of Foreign
Languages will be offering a
special concentrated course this
summer. The entire first year of
Spanish, Spanish 101 and 102, will
be covered in an intensive eight
week session. The sequence will
carry six semester hours credit,
just as it does during the regular
school year. The advantage of
such a program is that the
student is able to devote a much
larger portion of his effort to a
single subject area during a
relatively short period of time,
eliminating some of the retention
problem faced in the nine month
school year. For many people
interested in learning a foreign
language, the intensive approach
increases the impact of the
language on the student, and may
increase the period of time the
language can be remembered.
Those interested in trying the
approach themselves — while
improving their degree options —
should contact Mrs. Betty Bat
chelor who will be teaching the
course.
Treasurer; Melanie L. Chamberlin,
Historian; and Lisa Gene Dabney, Social
Co-Chairman. Not pictured is David W.
Hagerty, Social Co-Chairman.
By PHIL ROYCE
Instruction for football players
and cheerleaders will be part of
Chowan College’s summer
program which includes
workshops in leadership, music,
and photography.
The Golden Eagle Cheerleader
School, operated by Youth
Camps, Inc. of South Hill, Va.,
will hold two camps, June 11-14
and July 11-14, for junior and
senior high school students.
The Braves Football Camp,
July 20-25, will be headed by
college and high school coaches.
The instructors include San
Francisco 49er running back,
Sammy Johnson, former
University of North Carolina
player, and other National
Football League players.
Registration is open to boys
from 8-18 including rising high
school seniors. Basic fun
damentals will be stressed in
cluding running, passing,
receiving, and kicking. Offensive
and defensive fundamentals will
be a daily routine at the week-
long camp.
The workshops include one for
high school student council
leaders and club presidents June
30-July 2. The program includes
parliamentary procedure,
publications, and public
relations.
A music string workshop,
“Summer Strings on the
Meherrin,” will be offered June
15-21 for elementary classes and
June 15-July 5 for advanced
classes. The workshop is spon
sored by Chowan’s fine arts
department headed by Dr. James
Chamblee. ~-
A three-day photography^
workshop will also be offered by
Chowan’s School of Graphic Arts,
according to Herman Gatewood,
chairman. Subjects Include
working with existing light, flash,
and incandescent lighting, and
darkroom techniques.
Additional information about
any of the programs may be
obtained by contacting Earl
Dilday, director of summer
programs at Chowan.
TENNIS
Braves Finish
With 7-7 Record
Chowan’s tennis team has
ended the regular season with a 7-
7 record.
The Braves finished fourth in
the conference with a 4-6 record.
Ferrum, 10-0, won the cham
pionship without losing a set and
is heavily favored to capture the
tournament this weekend, stated
Coach Bill McCraw.
Chowan’s number three player,
sophomore Cliff Williams of
Aurora, paced the Braves with a
11-3 record. Also finishing with
winning marks were sophomore
David Hudson of Charlotte, the
number four player, 9-4; and
sophomore Gary Burton of Rich
mond, Va., number six, 4-2.
Chowan’s number one and two
players, sophomores Tom Corey
of Roxobel and Don Garletts erf
Charlottesville, Va. respectively,
had 7-7 records. Freshman
Danny Waldron of Chesterfield,
Va. was 6-6,
Williams and Hudson had the
most successful conference
records. Williams won eight of 10
and Hudson five of six.
In doubles, the number three
team of Burton and Waldron led
8IMS.
FOR SALE
Epiphone 6 string Aucustic
Guitar with case $100.00. If
terested contact Tracey Vowell
College Street Apts.
f; Pi iiofT ^ arwansniiaa ni algv ••
WRA Offiers
Lisa Dabney, President; Cindy
Ward, Secretary; Vicki Ash
burn, Terry Jennette, In
tramural Co. Chairman; Mary
Gooch, Carol Bean, Robin
Lewis, Annette Guyton, Special
Events.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Whitaker
and Queen of Spring, Faith
Oakley and Escort.
f
9
STUDENTS!
Chowan's Stage Band
NEED TO IMPROVE GRADE POINT RATIO?
Want To Take The Ultimate Trip?
Ever wonder why the sky is blue?
If the answer to either of the above questions (or ony
question you moy ask) is yes, take
PHYSICS 101-102 this summer.
We must have ten students to offer the
course, so please sign up and pay your money
(Ah! Life's little Realities!)
By May 1, 1975.
Jornell Gay
Paul Smith
Class; 8-10 M-F
Lab: 10-12 M-TH (with some days off)
Field Trips: The physics of soiling, oboard instructor's
14ft. O'Day (Optional)
K
Winners of
Money Symposium
• SQUIRE'S DELIGHT
WEEK VACATION
At Nags Head
Benthall
the Braves with a 5-1 mark. The
other doubles combinations were
Garletts and sophomore David
Marshall of Cambridge, Md.,
number one; and Corey and
Williams, number two.
Chowan was the only team
besides Ferrum to hand
Louisburg, second in the league
with 7-3, a conference loss. The
Braves did it when Hudson and
Waldron, not usually doubles
partners, won the deci^ng match
for a 5-4 victory.
For the first time, women are
members of a varsity team
previously comi^ised entirely of
men. They are frrshmen Lisa
Dabney of Staunton, Va. and Pat
Poole of Norfolk, Va. Rounding
out the team is freshman Steve
Gegg of Aurora.
TRACK
r
Second Place
In Region 10
Chowan College’s track team
managed only one first but
placed in 14 of 17 events to cap
ture second place in the Region 10
meet April 22.
Perennial champion Brevard
scored 108 points to 54 for the .
Braves. Wingate was third with *
46 followed by Ferrum, 30, and -
Lees-McRae, 22.
Ted Williams of Moncks
Corner, S.C. and Charles
Covttigton Tif Troy paced th« 3
Braves. Williams ran a leg on the '
440 relay team which finished
first in 43 seconds. He was also
second in the 100 and 220.
Covington was second in the high
jump and long jump and fourth in
the triple jump. . .
Other Braves placing second :
were Robert Williams of North
Garden, Va. in the 880, and
Charles Costin, Warsaw, javelin.’'
Braves captured four thirds,
Milton Howard of Tarboro, 106; -
Larry Holbert, Virginia B«ach,
220 and 440; and Mike McDaniel, ;
Raleigh, pole vault. Chowan was
third in the mile relay behind
Thomas Nixon of Rocky Point,
Tim Grant of Windsor, Va.,'
Holbert, and Robert Williams.
Placing fourth for Chowan
were Tom Carella of Elmhurst,
N.Y. in the mile, and Charles
Washington of Hampton, Va. in
the 120 high hurdles.
Braves taking fifth were
Thomas Nbcon, 440; Grant, 440
intermediate hurdles; and
Howard, 220.
Other members of the winning
440 relay team, which set a new
school record, were Holbert,
Howard, and Alton Tillery of
Tarboro. S
Chowan, the Cavalier-Tarheel'
diampions, finished the regular
season with a 4-1 record.
GOLF
Chowan Wins
Four Straight
After losing its first four '
matches, Chowan College’s golf
team has reversed form and won
four straight contests.
Ferrum was a victim twice.
The Braves defeated the Pan
thers 325-333 to begin the streak.
Chowan followed with defeats of -
College of the Albemarle, 310-326;
Mt. Olive, 309-310; and Ferrum, .
319-323.
Coach Jim Garrison said the
Braves played outstanding golf to
upset Mt. Olive on its home
course. He said sophomore Paul
Thomas of Bethlehem, Pa. and
freshman Vic Kazmarski of West
Point, Va. have been Chowan’s
medalists and played the most
consistently.
With its 4-4 record, Chowan is
fourth in the conference.
Garrison said “everybody will
have to play real well” if the
Braves are to finish high in the
conference tournament April 28-
29 at the Ground Hog Mountain
Golf and Country Club near
Hillsville, Va. The favorite is
undefeated Sandhills.
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