FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS — Extra homework session? Kay White seems to be getting the point
across! Mr. Wallace teaches the Financial Mathematics.
(Continued from preceding page)
the graduate diploma that I now
study; rather it is for the knowl
edge and interest which I will
derive from and in the subject
studied.
“To give a comparison of train
ing in business at Chowan with
other institutions means to give
flattery. However, I will say after
listening to reports from students
attending the University of Dela
ware, Wesley College at Dover, and
VPI at Blacksburg, that I feel
very confident of my next two
years of college life.”
BARBARA JANE MORRISON,
Concord, N. C., secretarial ad
ministration, will seek a job in
Charlotte.
"I feel that I am better quali
fied to get a job and to do better
work on the job now than I would
have been right after high school.
By spending two years in college,
I have learned many things other
than those I acquired from my
studies. A person in any phase of
life has to be able to get along
with people; this is especially
true in the business field, and my
time here has taught me that.
"I have talked to a few friends
from other junior colleges who
are enrolled in business; and
from what they tell me, the pro
gram here Is much better and
more difficult. The program here
is good, but I wish that another
semester of typing was taught.
The office machines course could
be improved by having more
machines that will be used in the
office."
CHARLES A. JONES, Bruington,
Virginia, two-year accounting,
plans to attend Richmond Profes
sional Institute.
“Chowan has afforded me an in
formal stepping stone from high
school, which I hope to continue.
It has given me a broad look at
several different aspects of life
through its liberal arts courses.
“As my main field of work has
been in the business field, I lean
more favorably toward that depart
ment. I feel that it is one of the
better assets of the college, with
its strength lying in the individual
courses and their instruction.”
ENID M. HARRELL, from Nor
folk, Va., plans to attend Woman’s
College, University of North Cor-
olina.
“I feel that I have received val
uable training while at Chowan. I
think that I have received as good
an education here in business as I
could have at any other college.
Let me say I hold nu admiration
for the English and Math Depart
ments. I sincerely feel that the De
partment of Business is superior
to any other department on this
campus.
My brother and I have dis
cussed our schools and the sub
jects we have taken. He has at
tended Campbell and Wake Forest
Colleges. I believe that I have
received equal training.”
New Location
Both students and faculty are anxious to occupy new
quarters in the academic classroom building that is now
under construction. The Department of Business will have
all of its classes and instructors’ offices on the third
floor of this modern and air-conditioned classroom
building.
In addition to the regular typewriting classroom, we
are planning for a dual-purpose classroom for such
courses as Secretarial Practice and Introduction to
Transcription. There will be four specialized classrooms,
the dual-purpose classroom, plus a conference room, and
three general lecture rooms on this floor. The general
lecture rooms will also be used by other departments
when necessary.
We believe that the overall efficiency of the Depart
ment of Business will be greatly improved as a result
of these well-planned quarters.
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FLOOR PLANS FOR DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS IN NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING
Chowan Freshmen Win in Field Day
Mitchell, Student Gov. President
Roy Mitchell, Hampton, Va.. was
elected student government presi
dent for 1963-64 at Chowan Col
lege Friday, May 3 by the student
body. Mitchell defeated Mickey
Spencer, Wayne Nunnally and
L. R. Whitlow for the office.
Bob Sevila, Herndon, Va., was
elected to serve as vice-president.
He defeated Mack Thompson for
the office.
Sue Harpold, Virginia Beach,
Va., was elected to the office of
secretary. She defeated Sara Stone.
Elected to the office of social
co-chairmen were Jane Knowles,
New Bern, and Steve Russo, Ar-
verne, N. Y. Jane defeated Loretta
Brown. Steve defeated Richard
Winstead and Wayne Jones.
Years ago when the son started
sowing the wild oats, father start
ed the threshing machine.
• * *
Millions of people live in a
clock-eyed world.
* * •
Some people are like fences;
they run around a lot without get
ting anywhere.
The hardest tumble a person can
make is to fall over his own bluff.
* • »
It's a shame that nature did not
provide everyone with two addi
tional senses—horse and common.
* • *
What this country needs is not
new deals, fair deals, or even
square deals, but ideals.
• * •
My love for the Lord is meas
ured not by what I do. but by what
I am unwilling to do.
« • *
Young Christians may make mis
takes working for the Lord, but
they will make a bigger mistake
by not working for Him.
* * •
Don’t wait till you die to come
to church.
The annual field day program
was held at Chowan College,
Wednesday, May 8, with the fresh
men students topping the sopho
mores 160-121.
The freshmen boys captured
basketball, after two overtimes,
the tug-of-war and the mile re
lay while the sophomore boys
took softball and volleyball.
In the girls’ events held before
field day. the sophomores took
basketball, volleyball and the 440
boy-girl relay while the freshmen
girls won the 100-yard relay and
the tug-of-war.
Terry Wills took three first
places and tied with George Clark
for another first to lead the fresh
men boys unit, 77-40.
Lorene Holloman paved the way
for the sophomore girls who edged
the freshmen maidens, 31-23. Hol
loman scored three first places,
two second places.
Jonnie Musser marked the way
for the freshmen girls, capturing
the three first place spots that
Holloman didn’t win and also a
second in one event.
A banquet was held in the col
lege cafeteria Friday, May 10 to
award the best sophomore and
freshmen girl and boy a trophy.
CHOWANIAN WINS TOP AWARD—Collegiate newspaper editors
were honored at an awards banquet in Charlotte, May 10, by The
Observer and The Charlotte News. The Chowanian representatives
at the banquet were Carol Moody and Freda Britt, feature writers.
They accepted the plaque for BEST IN MAKE-UP. Shown in the pic
ture are, laack row, JoAnn Coker, University of S. C.; Carol Moody
and Freda Britt, Chowan College; Judy Hensley and Linda Rogers,
Winthrop College; and Harry Lloyd, University of N- C. Twenty-
eight colleges in two states submitted 87 entries. Chowan sub
mitted only one. (^Charlotte Observer Photo)
THE CHOWANIAN