Page 4 —Smoke Signals, Monday, February 23, 1981
THE STRATEGISTS — Games are sometimes won or lost on the sidelines. Here Coach Bob Burke (at right)
outlines his next moves to Kenny Cape! during a lull in the action, while {at left) Coach Roy Winslow dispat
ches Terri Tyler into the game as Assistant Cooch Ozzie Osborne signals the next move. Photos by Dave Flet
cher.
Lady Braves in Second Spot
As Hoop Season Winds Down
By KATHY TRAMMELL
Chowan’s Lady Braves are winding
down the 1980-81 basketball season
ranked second in Region X with an 18-2
record.
The Lady Braves on January 30 beat
Spartanburg, who at the time was rank
ed fourth in the region. Braves didn’t
play well in this game due to a bad trip
down there but ended with a final score
of Chowan 71, Spartanburg 59. Judy
Douglas scored M points followed by
Carolyn Kelly with 10.
The next day Chowan defeated
Anderson which was ranked second.
Braves played extremely well and look
ed good. Douglas scored 22 points
followed by Donnie Stephens and San
dra Dixon, each scoring 16 points.
February 4 against Louisburg, the
Braves worked hard and showed much
effort. First period ended with a score
of 47-43, Chowan’s favor. Time out was
called with 21 seconds left in the second
period — Chowan 83 Louisburg 84. Due
to missing free throws the game ended
with a final score Louisburg 85 Chowan
83.
n 1...
Sandy Dixon drives for the hoop as Louisburg player moves to block her
path. Lady Brave trailing the play is Molly Hopkins. Photo by Todd Dudek
February 6 Chowan overpowered
North Greenville. At halftime Chowan
was ahead by 2 points. Braves
regrouped and played better in second
half, to win by 18 points. Stephens
scored 14 points. Ginger Jefferson
scored 11 points. Game ended with an
ultimate score Chowan 82, North
Greenville 64.
February 9 Chowan demolished Mt.
Olive. Earlier in the year Chowan beat
them by 9 points. Braves played this
game very well. Coach Roy Winslow
started the game with the second team
which played more than half and did an
excellent job. Game ends with a con
clusive score Chowan 96 Mt. Olive 57.
February 10 Chowan upset Universi
ty of Nortt Carolina Jayvees. Before
Christmas at Chapel Hill, Chowan beat
Jayvees by 17 points. Chowan showed
good consistent play through out the
game. In the first period the Jayvee
players kept getting in each others way.
In the second period the Tarheel’s tried
hard to make a comeback but the
Braves took control of the game and
won 88-44.
Star players of these games were
Douglas who has done an outstanding
job and Tina Midiri who has been
outstanding at point guard. From a
leadership position, Stephens and Dix
on handle the ball and runs the show on
the floor. These are four starters who
have started consistently.
Denise Jordan and Sue Check have
shared most of the other starting roles.
All the players contribute and we count
on each one.
The Braves now average 84.7 points
per game. They are working hard to go
as far as they can. Number 1 goal is to
be in the Regional Tournament and win
that to qualify for the Nationals.
Biggest game in regular season
schedule is against Peace College in
Raleigh. Braves must win this game to
be assured of 2nd place in Eastern Divi
sion of Region 10. The Eastern Division
Tournament of regional teams will be
held February 25-27 at Peace College.
The top two teams in the finals of this
tournament will represent the Eastern
Division in Regional Tournament
March 4-5 which will be held here at
Chowan.
* ★ ★ Campus News in Brief ★ ★ ★
Campbell Pool
Open for Spring
BY CAROLYN GREGORY
Campbell Pool will be re-opened for
classes starting Wednesday February
18 and for recreational purposes on
Sunday March 1, according to Daniel C.
Surface, chairman of the Department
of Physical Education.
The pool was closed for the winter
months to save on the fuel bill. The
amount of money saved will not be
known until the end of the year.
“If a large sum of money is not saved,
the pool will probably remain open
during the winter next year,” Surface
said.
As to some of the problems ex
perienced soon after the pool opened.
Surface stated, “There was a leak with
the automatic chlorinating system
before, but to my knowledge everything
has been corrected.”
Surface said he was told by Jack
Hassell, Superintendent of buildings
and grounds, that everything is ready
to go now.
X
VOTE
JEFF HORNE
PRESroENT
SGA
Business Classes
Type Valentines
By CAROLYN GREGORY
A different type of assignment was
given to Mrs. Hattie Jones’ and Ms.
Cynthia Grady’s advanced typing
classes in Marks 306.
Instead of the usual exercises, the
students were asked to type heart-
shaped valentines about what love
means to them.
Here are a few. LOVE IS...Serving
his supper and keeping your temper
when he asks “What is it?, LOVE
15...Finally going home to see Mom,
Dad, and Muffy. LOVE IS ...Being with
someone you like and not having
homework on weekends. LOVE
15.. .Making good grades.
Ms. Grady’s favorite is LOVE
15.. .The teachers at Chowan.
Ms. Grady says “there is always a
crowd, teachers and students, reading
valentine messages when I come in for
class.”
Men's Dorms Get
Added Parking
By JENNIFER WICKER
Construction for more parking lots
around East, West, and Mixon dorms is
scheduled to begin in early spring or
when warm weather arrives.
Loading zones for each of the three
dorms are also planned, according to
Jack Hassell, superintendent of
buildings and grounds.
One parking lot will be behind E^t
and b^ide West, and another will be
Grapplers Win One, Drop Two;
Newcomer Gains Surprise Win
behind West. They will be connected by
a road, which will circle back to
Jones Drive, Hassell said.
Lawson Boosted
For Scholarship
BY JENNIFER WICKER
Keith Lawson, a native of Lawson-
ville, N.C. has been nominated for a
Rotary Exchange Scholarship.
The 19-year-old sophomore will com
pete with other students for full tuition
to go to another country to study his
senior year of college.
Lawson, who is currently enrolled in
the pre-dental curriculum, plans to
transfer to the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall. His
major will be biology.
He is a member of Circle-K, Phi
Theta Kappa, and is a resident’s assis
tant on the sixth floor of Parker.
Barnhardt Named
Editor in Benson
Mike Barnhardt, editor of Smoke
Signals for 1977-78, has been named
editor of the weekly Benson Review.
After leaving Chowan, Barnhardt
majored in journalism at East Ten
nessee State University where he
graduated at mid-year. While at ETSU,
he worked as news intern for the
Johnson City Press Chronicle. He also
worked for a time for the Davie County
Enterprise Record in his home town of
Mocksville.
At Chowan, Barnhardt was a
member of the cross-country team and
worked for director of college relations,
Phil Royce, writing news releases.
By KATHY TRAMMELL
Chowan wrestlers traveled to Morgan
State, in Baltimore on February 5
where after a long ride they were
defeated by a tough Morgan State.
At 118, Randy Kelley down 6-0 at
beginning of third period rallied 5
points but was unable to pin his oppo
nent, Chuck Neil, and lost 6-5.
At 126, Weldon Hobbs wrestled Nate
Izzard, a former Virginia State cham
pion. Hobbs was leading 15-10 in third
period scoring five consecutive take
downs, however was pinned in third
period when Izzard hit a quick cradle.
At 150, Craig Diffie defeated Tony
Newton 7-5. The Braves lost several
close decisions until 190 John Brobst
took a forfeit.
In Heavyweight class, David Leman
defeated Dave Vallina 3-2. For a final
score Morgan State 30, Chowan 12.
On February 6 Braves wrestled Mon
tgomery Junior College in Rockville,
Md. Winners for the Braves were Ran
dy Kelley, Mike McGinnis and John
Brobst. Final score Montgomery 31,
Chowan 18.
In exhibition, transfer Gray Sours
pinned his opponent after taking him
down and letting him up six times in
first period.
On February 14, Braves wrestled
Liberty Baptist at Newport News, Va.
winning 29-22, in a well-wrestled match.
Winners for the Braves included:
Mike McGinnis, Craig Diffie, Donald
White, Weldon Hobbs, David Leman
and Carl Johnson.
McGinnis and White wrestled
outstanding matches. Mike beat his op
ponent 21-2. Donald beat his opponent
14-8. Braves lost a very heated match to
the Apprentice school.
At 118 former Chowan wrestler Earl
Sheppard now competing for Appren
tice school, moved up to 126 and wrestl
ed Randy Kelley. Sheppard pinned
Kelley in first period.
At 134, Hobbs was outweighed by
Ryan from Apprentice. At 142, Mike
McGinnis got Braves back on track by
decisioning his opponent in last few
seconds to win 9-8.
At 150, Craig Diffie was again
defeated by his nemisis 9-4. At 158,
Donald White pinned his opponent to
make meet score 15-9. Bill Corser took a
forfeit.
At 177, Carl Johnson performed the
upset of the day by defeating Carl
Brusso, the Apprentice champion in a
controversial match.
Coach Steele said, “Carl just came
out for the team a week ago, and his job
was to keep the Braves from having to
forfeit. Johnson replaced Scott Gregory
who went home because he couldn’t
hack it.”
Carl surprised everyone when he beat
Brusso. The reason for his success was
Carl’s physical style. The Apprentice
coach asked Coach Steele whether he
fed Johnson nails for dinner. Johnson
Cast Chosen
For 'Godspeir
By JENNIFER WICKER
Twelve people were chosen for parts
in “Godspell”, ten regulars, and two
understudies. Altogether, % people
tried out when auditions were held on
February 9.
“Everyone who tried out performed
excellently, despite their nervousness,
and the terrible, distracting noise of the
McDowell Columns heating pipes,”
said play publicist Rhett Coates.
Judges for the auditions were Sandra
Boyce, director of drama, and Dr.
James Chamblee, chairman of the
music department.
Dance instructor Marla Hunnings
worked with the performers on several
routines to determine their ability to
work with a group.
People chosen for the cast include:
Sonja Young, Penelope Jones, Becky
Brasie, Becky Hinzman, Diane Hassell,
Joe Mayes, Bernard Ingram, Sam
Holley, Colin Steele, and Jeff McGlohn
(From WWDR). Arvey Perry and
Alison Bass were named as
understudies.
Rehearsals are under way, and per
formances will be held through April
1-4.
SGA Slates
Spring Concert
By LYNETTE FARRELL
The Student Government Association
has arranged to have a concert for Spr
ing Festival this year.
On April 25, Nantucket and Tricks
will play outdoors in Chowan’s football
stadium. Admission for students will be
$4 with a student ID card. Admission
for others will be $6.
President Sharee Atkinson said that
deciding on a band was a tough deci-
sion.
Students are urged to participate in a
ski trip to Wintergreen that is being
sponsored by the SGA. The total cost of
the trip is $30 which includes transpor
tation, ski rental, and lift ticket. The
group will leave Thursday, February
26, at 4 a.m. Missed classes will be ex
cused.
Elections for next year’s Student
Government Association will be held on
March 18. Offices to be filled are presi
dent, vice president, secretary,
treasurer, historian, auditor, and social
co-chairpersons for men and women.
won the match 8-7 by escaping in the
last seconds and then winning on a
penalty call after Brusso backed away
from him.
John Brobst was pinned by Scott Win-
dro at 190. At Heavyweight the Braves
were forced to forfeit as David Leman
was benched for disciplinary reasons,
due to poor sportmanship in an earlier
match. Final score Apprentice School
21, Chowan 18. Had Leman been able to
wrestle the Braves would have won by 3
points. Coach Steele asserted.
On February 20-21 Braves were to
travel to Mid-Atlantic Regionals, at Al-
toma, Pa. Scheduled to compete for the
Braves were: Hobbs, White, McGinnis,
Brobst and Leman.
Larry Canady goes high to block a shot in the victory over Ferrum. Poised
to recover the ball are (from left) Roy WItiak, Elton Mosley and Winfred
Bosnight. Photo by Rondy Hines
Trustees Elect Arnold;
Approve Charter Change
The Rev. J. Felix Arnold of Enfield
was elected chairman of the Chowan
College Board of Trustees and Miss
Enuna Gay Stephenson of Durham,
vice chairman at the semi-annual
meeting February 9.
L.M. Brinkley of Ahoskie was elected
Executive Committee chairtnan.
President Bruce E. Whitaker told the
board the college is on its way to
operating in the black for the 23rd
straight year. He stressed the im
portance of a successful Annual Giving
Program to enable the college to main
tain its long record of fiscal soundness.
He pointed out the increasing need of
students for financial aid and work
study assistanceespecially among mid
dle income families.
Bobby Cross, director of develop
ment, encouraged trustees to help the
college reach its immediate endow
ment goal of |5 million and to pursue a
goal of $50 million within a generation.
Indebtedness on the $2.75 million
Jesse Helms Physical Education
Center is now below $600,000, Business
Manger Ben Sutton reported. He ex
plained that this is covered by pledges
made during the campaign.
Dean of the College B. Franklin
Lowe, Jr. reported the fulltime
equvalency enrollment for the spring
semester is 1,001, similar to last year.
Trustees were challenged by
Whitaker to help the college recruit
qualified high school students in their
communities.
In other business, the board approved
changes to Section 2 (“Administration
of Corporation”) of the college charter
ip keeping with a request of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina.
The amendment reaffirms the rela
tionship existing between the coUege
and the Baptist State Convention. It in
cludes the addition of the language,
“Nor shall the Board of Trustees have
the power to alter the charter of this
corporation in any way which would af
fect either the basic purpose of the col
lege... or its relationship to the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina,
without the prior approval of the con
vention.”
Visit
(Continued from page 1)
personal problem and needing someone
to talk with to wanting someone to see
their room. “The student just doesn’t
think that he or she will get caught,”
Winslow added. “They are often seen or
heard before they are caught.”
The number of violations in the
visitation policy ranks third only behind
violations of the alcohol policy and*the
honor code.
There is a possibility that weekend
visitations may be instituted.
The new policy would have to be prac
tical and good for the college’s image.
If the policy is adopted, the student
would have to escort the guest to their
room. Both of the members would have
to sign in. The person can be a guest of
only one person at a time. When the
guest is ready to leave, the student
would have to escort him back to the
check-out point and both members be
signed out.
The new policy, if adopted, will only
work if the students m£^e it work. It
will be used as a trial to see how it will
go. If the policy works, it may be put in
to practice. “Only the student body can
decide whether it wants the policy to
work or not,” Winslow noted.
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