i
8:00 A.AA. — 10:00 A.M., Thursday, December 20
COURSE NUMBER
TIME
EXAM. ROOM
PROFESSOR
Mathematics 101
8:00 MWF
M 124
Wooten
Math**matics loi
8:00 MWF
M 201
Shrewsbury
Mathematics loi
9:00 MWF
M 124
Wooten
Mathematics (Harden) 101
1:00 MWF
M 204
Faile
Mathematics 101
8:00 TT
M 201
Shrewsbury
Mathematics (Stancil) 101
9:30 TT
C 302
Garrison
Mathematics (Harden) 101
12:30 TT
M 204
Faile
Mathematics (Stancil) 101
2:00 TT
C 301
Dewar, J. «
Mathematics 102
9:00 MWF
Tyler Aud.
Simmons
Mathematics 102
9:30 TT
Tyler Aud.
Simmons
Mathematics (Harden) 103-5
8:00 M-F
C 205
Dewar, P.
Mathematics (Simmons) 103-5
11:00 M-F
Tyler Aud.
Surface
Mathematics (Shrewsbury) 103-5
11:00 M-F
C 215
Harris
Mathematics 103-5
12:00 M-F
C 104
Stancil
Mathemiitics (Shrewsbury) 103
9:00 MWF
C 106
Tripp, G.
Mathematics (Wooten) 103
1:00 MWF
C 112
Tripp, L.
Mathematics 105
8:00 TT
C 319
Hazelton
Mathematics 210
11:00 M-F
C 210
Harden
Mathematics (Stancil) 210
11:00 M-F
C 210
Harden
Mathematics (Wooten) 211
11:00 M-F
C 210
Harden
10:00 A.AA. — 12:00 Noon, Thursday, December 20
COURSE NUMBER
TIME
EXAM. ROOM
PROFESSOR
Bsuiness Law 281
1:00 MWF
M 201
Wallace, L.M.
Business Law (Wallace) 281
2:00 MWF
M 204
Ruffin
Music 171
9:00 MW
D 203
Chamblee
OOd
.U
1:00 P.M. — 3:00 P.M., Thursday, December 20
MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS
M 124
Parker, E.
NOTE: Mathematics 111 and Word Processing 166 examinations to be
administered during last class period.
Terri Tyler sets one up for Belvo Thorpe as Heother Holt (35), Wondo Soeot* (21) ond Georgio «oss wotch closely.
(Photo by Randy Murphy)
Spikers Put Four Victories
Together in Rare Home Stand
A Personal View
How Does a Man Become a Man?
Eric Welle is an international student
from Nigeria and is a sophomore in
Graphic Communications.
By ERIC WELLE
Man in the womb, and during the
periods of his early childhood while
under the care of his mother, is a very
happy man. While in the womb he feeds
through the mother, when put to bed ttie
mother breast-feeds him and gives him
all motherly care. At this early age and
stage of man’s develo(Hnent, nothing
looks dangerous to him. He sees
everything as good no matter how
dangerous it is.
As he begins to know his name and
answer when called, he begins to
perceive the world in his own way. He
believes, at this stage that what is true
for him is true for everybody. He is now
almost far from reality but will come to
reasoning when he goes into school. At
a certain grade in school, life at home
with parents only becomes incomplete
to him. Right now he is coming a little
bit rational. He has a mixture of ideas,
some of which are his and others
borrowed. What a mysterious hap
pening! Let alone in Ae college, he
becomes very conceptive and is in for
the problem of planning to make a good
living. Within a very limited period of
time, man at this stage of teenagehood
has a terrible choice to make; what to
be in life and how to accomplish that
goal. Think of yourself under this type
of condition, be reasonable and imagine
how frustrated you will be internally.
For sure it is a terrible choice which is
left for the future to decide. But bear in
mind, “as you make your bed, so you
will lie cn it.”
“I am a man now , free from most of
my parent’s restrictions. Oh, I’m just
so happy that I’m no more enslaved to
my parents.” That is what he says, a
young independent man, but he will
look forward to realize that life is not a
bed of roses. Look boy, your parent’s
advice is worth hearing and very
educational at your planning stage
because they have undergone that and
know the success and failure of them.
Please don’t ignore their advice for
they are your God here on earth. To
some people whose parents are
thousands and thousands of miles
away, anybody’s advice should mean
much to you, especially those of your
instructors and your elderly ones. On
the other hand, being in the position to
offer advice is like being someone’s
judge, so examine your thoughts very
well so as not to issue a misleading
advice. The sucess and failure in life of
whoever is concerned will reflect back
to who advised him and your con
science will be judging you right or
wrong fw every bit of advice you give
to someone else.
What is it 0iat makes life on earth
very difficult? Left alone to undergo the
process of life, man is like a frog un
dergoing the process of metamor
phosis, in which the egg changes into a
tadpole and then to a frog. Man on the
other hand does not undergo the
metamorphosical process, but has
three stages of life to live through,
ranging from babyhood, teenagehood to
adulthood. These three stages of life
share man’s periods of harmony and
sadness. There are |»riods when a
man is happy and periods when he is
sad. These ^o moments of life, hap
piness and sadness, are highly in
fluenced by the environment to which
the man belo^s. A healthy en
vironment projects happiness with
little or no shortcomings, while an
unhealthy enviroment is characterized
by periods of uncertainty and un
cooperativeness. The unbalance of
these two environmental targets leads
to differences in individual behavior.
People in each of these environments
talented differently to suit the en
vironment. We can now infer that there
By KATHY FISHER
During a series of home games
Chowan had one of the longest winning
streaks in its volleyball history by
- winning four straight games. These
' wins left the Lady Braves with an
overall record of 10 and 12 and a con
ference standing of 2 and 4.
On October 31 Chowan lost to
Louisburg after three well-played
matches. Chowan took the first match
15-13 but lost the next two 4-15; 11-15.
Louisburg out-served the Braves 7 to
6. Consistantly getting the serve over
for Chowan were Belva Tharpe, Susan
Whalen, Terri Tyler, Georgia Ross and
Heather Holt.
Offensively Chowan was out-played
at the net 9 to 8. Spiking well for the
Lady Braves were Wanda Bacote, Ross
and Holt. Ross and Holt also put in
some dinks. Drives were made by
Whalen and Bacote.
Making good defensive plays for
Chowan were Ross, Bacote, Thaipe and
Tyler. Tyler also made some good
blocks. The Braves had problems with
their blocking and missed spikes. They
also had a problem with serve reception
in the third match.
“This is the best match we have ever
played against Louisburg,” stated
Mrs. Collins. “It is the first time we
have played competitively with them
ance we joined the conference.” This
mateh put Chowan in third place in the
regionals.
Chowan started the four-game
winning streak on November 1 by
defeating Meredith College 9-15; 15-5;
15-10.
The Braves out-served their opponent
7 to 3 with Whalen, Holt, and Tyler
having the most consistent serves.
Offensively Meredith was out-played 8
to 2. Good spikes were made by Bacote,
Whalen and Holt. Dinking well were
Tyler and Bacote while Ross and
Whalen put in some good drives.
Defensively for Chowan, Bacote,
Tyler and Tharpe made good pickups
and Tyler also made a few blocks. The
problem that Chowan seemed to have
was with illegal hits and missed serves.
In the third match they also had trouble
with service reception.
Mrs. Collins stated that this was an
excellent mateh for Chowan because
the team lost the first match and came
Taller St.?Augustinfe’
Outplays Lady B's
mLr:
is a very big idea behind God creating
some tell and some short, others in
between. These three categories of man
have certein things in common and
differ from each other in many
respects. They have different destinies.
Recalling back to what William
Shakespeare said in one of his writings;
“Some people are bom great, some
achieve greatness and some have
greatness trusted on them.” To which
of these categories of greatness do you
think you belong? Why not achieve
greatness if you are not bom great or
have greatness trusted on you?
What do you do in time of depression?
' Does depression render you helpless?
When one is very depressed, he is like a
tree without a Uproot. How do you
overcome this period? One answer
might be that, like a tree without a
taproot, you should try to grow a
taproot. That is a good answer.
Overcoming these periods of
depression, loneliness and temptation
is halfway towards your manhood.
Adjusting your cultural intuition and
making something out of this modem
world of ours is the biggest goal in one’s
material life.
Behind every successful man there is
a woman, but don’t fall into the wrong
one’s hands else all your effort will be
returned to a stage of nothingness. You
can have everything in the world under
your thought control but in reality you
are lost, perceiving another world
which does not belong to you physically.
But you could have made it yours if you
had sterted on time and with the right
person, teking the right step and
[H'ecaution. You could still mjgke it
yours if you are very persistent in you
effort to attain manhood despite the
obstacles along the road to success.
Perseverance is what is needed of a
man, and that is my view of a man
becoming a man.
By KATHY FISHER
In the Lady Braves’ first home mateh
of the season on October 19, they were
defeated'by St. Augustine 1-15; 4-15 and
lost to Spartanburg by scores of 11-15;
8-15. This leaves Chowan 2 and 3 in the
conference and 6 and 11 in overall play.
In both games Chowan had the sup
port of a moderate crowd but that was
not enough to make a win.
Chowan was greatly disadvantaged
because of the height of the St.
Augustine team. The Braves were out
played 8 to 1 on the net with Wanda
Bacote, Heather Holt, Belva Tharpe
and Susan Whalen making most of the
plays of the net for Chowan.
Chowan was also out-served 4 to 2.
Bacote and Cathie Pickens got in the
most serves for the team. The defense
was unable to dig up St. Augustine’s
spikes and Chowan also had problems
with serve reception. According to Mrs.
Collins, St. Augustine is probably the
best offensive team that the Braves will
play.
In the second match agamst Spartan
burg both teams were equally matehed
but the Lady Braves could not control
the lead.
Both teams were even on service
points. The most consistent servers for
Chowan were Terri Tyler, Tharpe,
Whalen and Baecote.
They were also even on the net.
Georgia Ross and Bacote put in the
most spikes while Tharpe and Tyler
made the most dinks.
In the second game with Spartanburg
Chowan was unable to score until fall
ing behind by 10 points. Mrs. Collins
steted, “I think in game two we lost
our confidence, then we got it back.” A
rally was made but ut was not strong
enough to give Chowan the win.
In the last away games Chowan met
Christopher Newport, Meredith and St.
Augustine.
In the Christopher Newport mateh on
October 16 Chowan was defeated 12-15;
1M5; 13-15.
Chowan did control the service of the
game by out-serving Christopher
Newport 11 to 9. Tharpe, Pickens and
Bacote were the stronger servers for
the Braves in this mateh.
Chowan lost the mateh at the net
where they were out-played 11 to 4.
Tharpe, Tyler and Ross did well in
spikes while Tyler and Bacote had a
few dinks. Drives were made by
Scotlyn Patrick, Ross and Pickens. The
Braves had problems getting up the
spikes made by Christopher Newport
and this is how they lost many points in
the mateh, explained Mrs. Collins. She
also stated that is was a “very good
competitive match as close as the
score was, any one could have won.”
In a tri-mateh against Meredith Col
lege and Bennett CoUgee on October 22
the Lady Braves lost to Meredith and
defeated Bennett.
Meredith won by scores of 15-10; 9-15;
11-15. Chowan was out-served 11 to 5 by
Meredith. Whalen, Holt and Bacote led
the Braves in good serves.
Offensively Chowan out-played
Meredith 8 to 4 at the net. Tyler, Bacote
and Whalen put in the most spikes for
Chowan. Tyler and Ross made the most
defensive plays.
In this match the Braves main pro
blem was in serve reception. “We were
unable to get the serve up on our side,”
explained Mrs. Collins. She also added
that they had some trouble with illegal
hits.
In the second match Chowan defeated
Bennett by scores of 15-11; 15-2. The
Braves out-served Bennett 7 to 3 with
most consistent service done by
Whalen, Tyler, Patrick, Ross and Holt.
At the net Bennett was out-played 7 to
0. Spiking and dinking consikantly for
Chowan were Tyler and Ross. The team
played very well defensively, according
to Mrs. Collins. Tyler was consistant in
blocking for the Braves.
Again Mrs. Collins steted that serve
reception was their main problem
along with illegal hits.
Chowan played St. Augustine for the
second time on October 24. They were
defeated7-15; 3-15; 11-15.
The Braves were outserved 9 to 4 with
Pickens, Holt and Tharpe doing most
consistent job serving for Chowan.
Offensively Chowan was out-played
on the net 9 to 4 with Pickens, Holt, and
Tharpe doing most consistent job serv
ing for Chowan.
Offensively Chowan was out-played
on the net 9 to 4 except for the third
game when both teams played evenly.
Spiking consistently for the were
Bacote, Holt and Tyler. Tyler and Ross
were consistent in dinks and Bacote
and Pickens were for drives.
According to Mrs. Collins, this was
the best defensive job that Chowan has
had against St. Augustine. Whalen was
good on pickups as were Tyler, Holt and
Ross. In blocking, Tyler was the most
consistent. Mrs. Collins said her blocks
forced St. Augustine to stop spiking and
stert dinking.
In this match, serve reception and il-
ligal hits were still a problem, ac
cording to Mrs. Collins, along with ser
vice errors.
“I know it is best defensive mateh we
have played,” said Mrs. Collins, and
also one of the tightest called. She also
added that “we almost took the third
game” because the team had a great
deal of confidence and a positive at
titude.
back to win against a team that had
beaten them before.
Chowan continued their streak on the
same evening by defeating Christopher
Newport 15-12; 15-7. The Braves out-
served Christopher Newport 8 to 4 with
Tharpe, Whalen, Bacote, Tyler and
Ross putting in fte most good serves.
At the net Christopher Newport was
out-played 6 to 3. Spiking well were
Bacote, Whalen, Ross, and Tyler.
Bacote and Tyler made the
most good dinks.
Defensively Tyler did a very good job
blocking with four attempted and she
scored on all of them. Others making
good defensive plays were Bacote,
Tharpe, Tyler and Holt. There was only
one major problem and that was with
missed serves. Except for this problem,
this game had the fewest number of
errors than ever before, according to
Mrs. Collins. She also stated, “This is
probably the best complete mateh
Chowan has played and we played a
strong hitting team.”
On November 3 the Braves added two
more wins to their list by defeating
Wingate and Elizabeth City College in a
home mateh. Wingate was defeated 15-
2; 15-9 with every member of Chowan
iDoming in to play.
Wingate was out-served 16 to 5 and
Whalen put in 17 good serves 9 of which
were aces. Also serving well were
Scotlyn Patrick, Marina Hewett, Cathie
Pickens, and Tyler.
Offensively Chowan out played
Wingate 4 to 1 at the net. Spiking well
were Bacote and Holt. On defensive
plays, Pickens, Holt and Tyler did well
Pickens and Bacote had the most
pickups on serve reception.
There were no major problems in the
first mateh and there was a small
problem with serve reception in the
second.
Elizabeth City lost by scores of 15-11;
15-5 with Chowan out-serving them 15 to
3. Serving well were Whalen, Tharpe,
Ross, Pickens and Hewett.
At the net Chowan out-played their
opponent 5 to 1. Spiking well were
Bacote, Whalen, Tharpe, Holt and
Hewett. Good dinks were made by
Tharpe and Hewett.
Making food defensive pickups were
Tharpe, Bacote, Pickens, Patrick and
Tyler. Holt did a good job in serve
reception.
Lady Brave
Comeback
Falls Short
By BELINDA ELMORE
The Lady Braves fell to UNC-
Wilmington on November 5 bringing
their record to 2-4 in the conference and
10-13 overall.
The first game went to UNC-W 5-15
but the second game was closer. The
Lady Braves seemed to come back in
the second game but fell 14-16. The
mateh went to UNC-W 2-0.
UNC-W outserved Chowan by 7 to 6.
Whalen, Tharpe, Tyler, Ross and Holt
were most consistant in service.
Whalen and Tharpe had eight serves,
while Tyler had six and Tyler, Ross and
Holt had five each.
On offense, both teams were almost
even at the net. Bacote had four spikes
and three dinks, Ross three and five.
Holt two and three, Tharpe had two
spikes and Tyler had seven dinks.
Qiowan had to dink in order to score
because UNC-W picked up the spikes.
The players with good defensive
plays were Tyler and Ross with ten
each and Bacote with six, Tyler had
three blocks.
“I thought Chowan played quite well,
especially in game two,” steted Collins.
Serve receptions, missed services,
illegal hits, and defensive errors proved
to be the problem for the Lady Braves.
“The officials’ calls were c^ficult to
understand including some illegal hits
and two changed line calls.”
The last time Chowan played UNC-W
they were badly beaten. This time
Chowan played even with them.