Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Chowan University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHOWANIAN STAFF DAVID PHILLIPS KEN WILSON CAROL MOODY TRENT WILSON BOBBY HAYES ROBERT SYKES Student Editors Sports Editors Feature Editors News Editors Photographers Circulation Managers JIMMY LEE BILL ROLLINS T. E. TART LARRY HUNTER ALLEN BASNIGHT DAVID CAVE I Faculty Editors * JOHN McSWEENEY WILLIAM B. SOWELL CHARLES A. RIDGEWAY Published monthly by the students of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C., a standard junior college controlled by the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and founded in 1848. Printed, designed and edited by the students and faculty of the School of Graphic Arts at Chowan College. Changes of address notices should be sent to The Chowanlan, Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. Second class postage paid at Murfreesboro, North Carolina. VOLUME 11 FEBRUARY, 1963 NUMBER 6 Let love be genuine hate what is evil, hold fast to what is good; love one another with brotherly affection outdo one another in showing honor. Never flag in zeal, be aglow with the Spirit, serve the Lord. Romans 12:9-11. ☆ ☆ A Disgusting Matter LEWIS HARVEY SUTTON, This Month's Outstanding Student Selected by the Editors of THE CHOWANIAN There was a time in our determined history when only the few could go to college. Not everyone went, for it was of little necessity in their lines of work. Of those who did enter college, some thought it was their “special call ing” to be educators or politicians and leaders of the na tion that was to rise from a savage nullity to a civilized moving power of the world. These people went to college with a set goal in mind and attuned all their thoughts and efforts into seeing that goal reached, using college as the completion of a sturdy foundation upon which to base their own personal establishment called life. For this very reason were colleges intended. A quick even unobserving look at today’s college stu dent will show exactly how much time really has changed. During registration week you did not have to listen hard to hear such statements as: “Let’s try to get Mr. X for so-and-so because he’s easy. If we get Mr. Y we’ll have to cheat just to get out!” Probably you were one of the majority who stated something along this line. My friend, let me tell you this: anyone who thinks such thought has no business in this or any other college. You are just wasting your parent’s money. And do not think for one minute that they will never find this fact out. They usually find out when your type of lazy, backless mortal flunks out immediately upon transfer to a large college. Such people will never amount to anything really great through any effort of their own. If you are a freshman and know that you are such a person then you had better start setting a goal for yourself and strive with all your soul to reach it. If you are a sophomore, then good-luck anyway. Chowan Continues to Grow For those of you who think that Chowan is just a small school that is standing around doing nothing, let’s take a look at what has been accomplished in the last ten years. Ten years ago, there was nothing here except the col umns building, the old president’s home, two small cot tages (one occupied by graphic arts), two other old struc tures, and a gymnasium. Since that time Chowan has added three dormitories, a new cafeteria, a science build ing, and a new graphic arts building. In the immediate future the college will have another new dormitory and a new classroom building. Much of this growth of Chowan can be attributed to Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, the dynamic, young president of Chowan College. Dr. Whitaker has worked hard to pro mote the needed funds for this growth and to get approval by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. So you see Chowan isn’t standing still as some think; all the buildings aren’t as old as some supposed. And as long as Dr. Whitaker continues at the helm, Chowan will grow in material things as well as scholastically. 70 Students Listed on Honor Rolls Eighteen students made the Dean’s' List for the Fall semester, two of whom had quality point ra tios of 3.0 which mean straight A’s. Fifty-two students are listed on the Honor Roll for the 1962-63 se mester. The following list shows the hours attempted, quality points and quality point ratio: Lewis Harvey Sutton, III, a sophomore at Chowan College, has been elected as the OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE MONTH. Harvey is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Sutton of Rich mond, Va. He attended Manchester High Schoool in Richmond. While in high school, Harvey was a member of the Hi-Y, the track team, and he was a fullback on the junior varsity foootball squad. Here at Chowan Harvey is a very hard-working student. Not only does he work hard at his studies, but Harvey also holds down a job in the college cafeteria and many offices in clubs and organi zations. In his freshman year, he was offered membership in the Circle K, for which a 1.7 average is required. Harvey made the Dean’s List both semesters. In his sophomore year, Harvey has been secretary and treasurer for the Circle K, a member of the debate team and a student government council member. Probably the most responsible office Harvey has held here at Chowan was that of editor of THE CHOWANIAN. He was elected to that office at the start of the spring semester of 1962 and held it until the spring semester of 1963. During that time Harvey edited what was considered the finest collegiate paper in North Carolina, if not the entire United States. Harvey is married to the former Miss Karen Nelson of Rich mond, Va. Karen is a music major here at Chowan. When Harvey graduates from Chowan he plans to enter the University of Richmond and major in history. Congratulations to one of the hardest-working young men on the Chowan campus. Thanks for A Job Well Done Food is one of the two essentials of life, that is life as it should be lived. Therefore, food and its preparation is important to everyone (whether they ever consider this fact or not). Some people have unselfishly dedicated their lives to this subject in all its facets and given themselves to others as dieticians. Chowan College is very fortunate in having one such person on its campus in Mrs. J. F. Beamon. She is up early in the morning and leaves late at night to see that our food intake is well taken care of. She can be seen during the day standing by the lunch doors directing sticky fingers to place their brother’s milk back in the racks. She is not as young as she used to be but you could never tell it by her work. Your first impression of her is that of an army sergeant and your last impression is probably the same. There is a reason for this. She has a great responsibility in her hands. She has to feed us and do it on time. We complain when we are held up in line because of some “help” that did not help at the right time. But we also make jokes of Mrs. Beamon’s actions directed toward the hired help and accuse her of being too rough. Just think what irregulari ty there would be if she was not strict on the help and and the students to see that everyone was fed at the right time. This is a fact that should be recognized and under stood. The food is always being criticized. But the students who do criticize the food here also criticized the food from our high schools and sometimes even the food we ate at home. Much of the criticism is founded in the individual’s emotions at the time as well as his personal tastes in food. Remember it is impossible to please everyone all the time. Besides this, food cannot be cooked for a large group as well as it can be cooked for a small family. It takes only a little common sense to reason this out. My only wish is to explain to Mrs. Beamon that we would all feel a loss if she left Chowan’s kitchen even though we always say otherwise Dean's List Askew. Phillis Pearl 16-42 Barrett, John Andrews 18-46 Cooley, Tillman W., Jr. 18-45 Hardison, Lavoice L. 16-40 Jackson, Donald 17-51 Jones, Ronald Edward 16-42 Joyner, Jerry 16-48 Keel, Phyllis Ann 16-44 King, Lela Eunice 17-46 Leggett, Frances J. 15-39 Medlin, Charles E. 18-45 Miisser_ Miriam 13-33 Redman, Thomas G. 20-56 Rowland, Gerald B. 16-42 Sample, James W. 18-46 Sevila, Robert 14-38 Spencer, Elmer M. 13-32 Warren, Marianna 15-37 White,. Elouise, Mrs. 12-33 Wright, Shirley E. 17-44 Honor Roll Addington, Douglas N. 17-34 Anderson, Eugene G. 16-35 Blythe, David Everette 19-41 Byrd, Peggy J. 15-33 Carstarphen, M. M. 16-38 Carter, Jerry Thomas 17-39 Cooke, William F. 16-33 Costin, Thomas R., Jr. 16-36 Grower, John E. 17-39 Daniel, Mary Dianne 16-33 Dean, Marion Casey 17-35 Eatmon, Frankie Ann 17-35 Ellington, Katherine 18-40 Evans, Jack L. 16-32 Hall, Rick E, 16-38 Harrall, Emily C. 16-36 Harris, Robert K. 16-36 Hayes, Jerry M. 18-42 Hurdle, Emily Frances 16-33 Jakeman, George A. 16-34 Johnson, Christine A. 17-41 Johnson, Dianne E. 16-35 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 14-30 Jones, Charles A. 14-31 Kowalski, Priscilla A. 16-35 Lee, James Nelson, Jr. 21-44 Lumpkin, Frances 17-40 Lynch, Jimmy Ray 21-44 McBride, Kay Lynette 16-32 Mason, Vivian Carol 12-29 Mitchell, Cleo E. 18-36 Morrison, Barbara Jane 14-28 Mowles, Donald L. 17-35 Nicholson, George M. 17-38 O’Neal, James Harold 16-35 Overton, Peggy J. 16-34 Pachimsawat, Sukit 16-35 Perry, James 15-33 Pierce, Herman Dewitt 17-41 Rascoe, Peggy Jane 16-39 Richards, Annette 15-37 Rozier, Horace G. 18-40 Smith, Raymond F. 16-38 Spence, Patricia L. 15-34 Stone, Sara 16-35 Tadlock, John 17-35 Townsend, Harold N. 21-45 Walsh,Richard 17-41 Waters, Barbara 15-30 Webster, Harry W. 17-36 Wills, Terry M. 14-31 Yelton, Nellie 16-38 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.5 3.0 2.6 3.0 2.8 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.5 2.8 2.6 2.6 2.7 2.5 2.5 2.8 2.6 2.0 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.4 2.3 2.1 2.3 2.3 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.2 2.0 2.4 2.3 2.3 2.4 2.1 2.1 2.4 2.2 2.1 2.2 2.2 2.1 2.4 2.1 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.2 2.4 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.2 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.4 The man who wrote and asked a certain hotel if it permitted dogs, received the following reply from the manager: “I’ve been in the hotel business over 30 years. Never yet have I called the police to eject a dis orderly dog during the small hours of the night. Never yet has a dog set the bedclothes a fire from smoking a cigarette. I’ve never founjj' a towel or a blanket in a -dog’s suitcase, nor whiskey rings on a bureau from a dog’s bottle. Sure. The dog’s welcome.” “P.S. If he’ll vouch for you, come along, too.” — the Transyl vania Times. THE CHOWANIAN
Chowan University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1963, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75