Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Nov. 3, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Smoke Signals, Monday, November 3, 1975 — PAGE 5 What is WRA? CHOWAN COLLEGE Basketball Schedule 1975-76 The Women’s Recreation Association or WHA as it is frequently referred to, is an organization designed to foster and promote atheletic and recreational activities among Chowan College women. All women students are considered members of the WRA and one becomes active through par ticipation in its clubs or ac tivities. 'People Fly' Cross Country Ninth Victim Chowan College runners captured seco/id and the next four places ag the cross country team made Wingate College its ninth victim of the season, 20-36, on the Braves’ five-mile course, Oct. 16. Chowan, which has lost only one meet, was paced by Curtis Ingram of Southern Pines, who finished second, his best effort of the season. He was followed in order by Stanley Dodd of Hanover, Va., third; Lycurtis Satterwhite of Oxford, fourth; Robert Williams of North Gar den, Va., fifth; and Tom CareUa of Elmhurst, N.Y., sixth. Ingram’s time was 26:44, 10 seconds behind Wingate’s Rick Livingston. The Braves of Coach Roy Winslow have a return meet at Wingate, Oct. 28, prior to competing in the Region 10 meet at Wingate, Nov. 1. Notices of all WRA activities will be posted on all dormitory bulletin boards and in the gymnasium. Dormitory floor represen tatives will be elected this fall; they will contact you and ask you to sign up for each activity. Come out and play! Dormitory floors are invited to enter as many activities as they can in an effort to win the In tramural Champion Plaque. Banners are awarded to the floors which win each sports activity and each girl ac cumulates individual points which lead to the winning of WRA award jackets. The Miss WRA plaque is awarded, at the close of the school year, to the young woman who has given most of her time, energy, and physical ability to women’s recreational ac tivities at Chowan College, both on the varsity and intramural levels. Varsity Pep Squads and Athletic teams are an important phase of WRA activities. They offer the participant an op portunity to travel to other colleges and play on a high level of friendly competition. November 21 Lees-AAcRae College Home 24 Kings College Home December 1 Kings College Away 5 Lees-McRea College Away 6 Brevard College Away 8-9 F.M.A. Tournament Away Fork Union; Fredrick; COA;Chowan 11 Mt. Olive College Home January 12 Wingate College Away 15 College of Albemarle Away 17 Wingate College Home 19 F.M.A. Home 24 Sandhills College Home 26 Ferrum College Away 29 Louisburg College Home 31 Ferrum College Home February 2 Mt. Olive College Away 4 F.M.A. Away 7 Louisburg College Away 9 College of Albemarle Home 11 Lenoir Comm. College Away 14 Sandhills College Away 16 Durham College Home 18 Lenoir Comm. College Home 20 Durham College Away 25 Cavalier-Tar Heel Away Tournament 27 28 CTC SEMI-FINALS FINALS Away All home games at 7:30 p.m. $20 Reward For the return of Texas Instruments Calculator model SR-11 Serial No. 055029 No questions Asked Call -398-3700 after 5:00 P.M. ask for Hugh THANKS FOR SENDING US TO NASSAU We would like to thank everyone for their support in helping us get to Nassau. Our special thanks goes to those WRA members who gave of their time to help us sell tickets. Thanks also to Graphic Arts for donating the tickets to us and to “Shoup’s” for donating the dinner for two. Congratulations to Bill Powell who won the grand prize of dinner for two at “Shoup’s” Chowan River Inn, and to Benita Greene who was given dinner for two for selling the most tickets. We would like to note that our Faculty and Staff played a great part in helping us to sell our tickets—85 percent gave us their support. The following is an account of who sold tickets and how they made out: Gall Bass $ 0.00 George Payne $ 11.00 Kelly Bates $ 1.00 Cathy Penfield $ 0.00 Jinx Bohler $ 0.00 Sherry Phelps $ 26.00 Kathy Collins $ 23.00 Marty Pilaski $ 15.00 Kathy Coltrain $ 3.00 Sandra Seamons $ 2.00 Lisa Dabney $ 19.00 Shirley Spencer $ 16.00 Martha Driver $ 1.00 Jane Sprye $ 0.00 Susan Ferebee $ 3.00 Lisa Stallings $ 0.00 Cheryl Gant $ 0.00 Rene Stanfield $ 13.00 Benita Greene $107.00 Kathy Stover $ 16.00 Lynn Gruber $ 47.00 Cindy Ward $ 5.00 Annette Guyton $ 0.00 Sandi White $ 0.00 Jean Hamlin $ 0.00 Joanne Whittington $ 21.50 Terry Jennette $ 0.00 Gail Lynch $ 0.00 Mrs. Collins $ 48.50 Lynn Miller $ 2.00 Mrs. Schaefer $69.00 Lucy Myatt $ 5.00 Donna Newsome $ 11.00 TOTAL: $465.00 Thanks again, The Cheerleaders Cross Country Improves Record Chowan College’s cross country team improved its record to 8-1 by defeating four senior colleges over Campbell College’s five-mile course Oct. 11. Chowan’s top five finishers were Stanley Dodd of Hanover, Va., who placed second behind Gardner-Webb’s Gary Threatt; Robert Williams of North Gar den, Va., who placed third; Curtis Ingram of Southern Pines, fourth; Tom CareUa of Elmhurst, N.Y., fifth; and Lycurtis Sat- terwhite of Oxford 11th. Dodd's time was 28.33, 30 seconds behind the winner. He has led Chowan in each of its nine meets. Chowan defeated Camp bell College, 24-32; Gardner- Webb, 21-38; Francis Marion, 19- 42; and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, 15-48. During the season, Chowan has beaten a total of seven senior colleges. Soccer Captures 2nd Win Robert Levey of Richmond, Va., scored two goals as Chowan College’s soccer team won its second straight match defeating North Carolina Wesleyan, 5-3, Oct. 21. Scoring one goal each for the Braves were Allen Simons of Powellsville, N. C.; Greg Thorpe of Richmond, Va.; and John Calio of Fairfax, Va. Chowan led at the half, 3-1. One of the chief factors behind the win was the outstanding play of goalkeeper, Chris Bates of Rich mond, Va., according to Braves’ coach, Roy Winslow. Chowan, now 2-4, plays a home match Nov. 6 against Louisburg College. UNC & ECU Overpower Volleyball Braves Chowan College’s women’s volleyball team played two of its best games of the season but they were in losing causes to university squads as the Lady Braves dropped their sixth and seventh matches of the season Oct. 16. East Carolina beat Chowan 15-3 and 15-12, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 15- 1 and 15-11. In each contest, Chowan was a different team in the second game from the first. Freshman Becky Dawson of Montpelier, Va., led the way serving seven points against ECU and two against UNC at Chapel Hill. But after recovering in the second game against strong UNC, Chowan could not maintain the momentum in the first game against East Carolina. Again, in the second game, the Mur freesboro coeds gave a strong team effort. Chowan’s lone victory was in the season-opener against North Carolina Wesleyan. Other defeats were to Atlantic Christian, 15-8, 15-8; Meredith, 15^, 12-15, 15-13; Louisburg, 15-5, 15-1; UNC- Wilmington, 15-9, 15-^; and Atlantic Christian, 12-15,15-12,15- 9. 1975-74 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Sophomores lisa Dabney Terry Jennette Sandra Turnage Freshmen Terrie Anderson Cathy Broadhead Becky Dawson Susan Ferebee Jo Ann Johnson Wanda Lemons Jo Ann Light Vickie Martin Doris Maxwell Lynn Miller Kathy Stover Ulrike Wittel Soccer Team Shut Out Louisburg Chowan College’s soccer tearr- shut out Louisburg College, 6-'^, on the Braves’ field, Oct. 15, for- its first win of the season aft£.r four defeats. Coached by Roy Winslow, the Braves led at the half, 3-0, wilh Robert Levey of Richmond, Vs scoring all of the Braves’ goaJs- In the second half, Vandy Kallc.> of Sierre Leone, Africa scores; two goals and Allen Simons Bertie County, one goal. Chowan travels to Rock> Mount for a match at Nor*' Carolina Wesleyan, Oct. 21.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 3, 1975, edition 1
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