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Poge 2 — Smoke Signals. Friday, February 5, 1982 iwemTom iNsmmmDvM WHSlGNn'... NOWPUNlWbCI\feR*ro YouRca)NeOT.mD m/eu^s»6Nrr... t IV REGISTWnC ■^'SSCW'T mpuimv • Bei\T'«X)U f W^D vwiimveTom HlS516NMUPe,Al5a ^ ^ so 6010... ^ POLMO u Terrors iMttilliii Honors I Continued from Page 1) Dean's List Adams, Teressa H.; Araj, Masayoshi; Ballance, Robert C.,Jr.; Bishop, Wanda G.; Buffaloe, Donna R.; Chaucer, Marsha L.; Clarke, David I.«e; Coleman, Randolph K.; Collins, James K. j Dozier, Donna K,; Drake, Mary L.; I Edwards, Charles R.; Eure, Nancy C.; Ferrara, Daniel H.; Fitzgerald, Ken neth S.; Gardner, Helen E. and Han cock, Kimberly I.. Hinzman, Rebecca K.; Holoman, Rosemary L.; Hugo, Timothy D.; Jar- ratt, Sarah E.; Kelly, Craig A.; Kidd, Lisa Glenn; Kirkland, Joseph H.; I-ane, Ronald L. and I-arsen, Denise L. I.,eesombun, Thawatchai; I>ewis, Christopher A.; Ixiytong, Tanin; McIn tyre, Jane Lynn; Malemog, Pius; Mof- fitt, Robert A.; Moody, Connie M.; Osborne, Carole L.; Parker, Mary D. and Preo, David W.,Jr. Ralph, Rhonda G.; Rawls, Cindy R.; Ricks, Denise Renee; Rockwell, Charles H.; Scarborough, Donald E.; Smith, Terry G.; Smith Theresa M.; Staudt, David A.; Taylor, Virginia E. and Taylor, William L. Thlanboonsong, Phaisan; Torrence, Lisa L.; Vaughan, Stanley K.; Wicker, Jennifer; Wiley, Sheri L.; Wilson, Mike KJ; VflWif, UurteA. Honors List Abrams, Preston S.; Adkins, Keith C.; Al-Darini, Jalal M.; Anderson Charlotte E.; Apsley, Sharon K.; Arigbe, Hobson G. and Austin Roy T,, Jr. * Avjean, David Micheal; Barron, Cin dy C.; Batchelor, Jonathan T.; Beamer, Paula E.; Benthall, Annette V.; Blair, Carl L. and Britton, keven G. Butcher, Harry E.; Campbell, Mary; Carter, John R.,Jr.; Cassells, Michael V.; Cherry, Linda Ann; Christian, Jeff H. and Clary, Kenneth L. Clemmons, Betty S.; Courtney, Allan L.; Creech, Carol Lynn; Critcher, Paige E.;Cromer, Blake S.; Currie, Renee M. and Daniels. Chuck E. Davidson, Thomas G.; Douglas, Mark E.; EUiott, Yvonne F.; Erickson, Patricia L.; Fairley, l.arry D.; Fakankun, John 0.; Farmer, Keith L. and Faulconer, Dana R. Fitzhenry, Stephen R.; Forman, David K.; Forrester, Cynthia Lynn; Forrester, Victor B.; Futrell, Fehx A.; George, Marian L. and Giese, Craig H. Glosson, Tina L.; Hale, l.«sa M.; Harris, Nancie E.; Hawkins, Jerri Lynn; Hermann, Lisa A.; Hertzig, Michael D. and Hilton, David C. Hodges, Simuel W.; Hoffman, Crystal L.; Huntley, Annette; Johnson, Ivey R.; Johnson, Stephen D.; Johnson, William C.,Jr. and Joyner, Jonathan A. Jumbo, Asi G.; Kellum, James L.; Kennedy, Robert B.; Kinsley, Christine Ann; I.,emos, Lisa G.; I^evay, Nicholas J.; Ix)we, Susan, B. and McAllister, Karen Lynne. McCausland, Camila; McKenzie, Gregory W.; Meeks, Cameron B.; Meston, John H.; Moe, Anne L.; Moore, Robert F. and Nelson, l.x)rie A. Ober, Kimberly R.; Odom, John T.; Orenuga, Olutoba A.; Owensby, Mark W.; Patrick, Joseph C.,Jr.; Patterson, Kenneth L. and Pishner, Jeffrey B. Pope, Sheila A.; Powell, David B.; Presley, DeAnna L.; Pruden, Mickel B.; Ries, Margaret E.; Riggins, Kevin E. and Rooney, Eric D. Scales, Leander Maurice; Schatz- schneider, John H.; Schleicher, Krista R.; Scott, Kathleen S.; Scott, l^ura; Shaw, Richard; Shelton, William T. and Simons, Donna J. Singleton, Robin L.; Smith, lx)ri E.; Southerland, Richard S.; Speller, Kelly W.; Stanley, Cynthia G.; Stewart, Michael K.; Thomas, Bruce E. and Truitt, Bruce B.,Jr. Vincent, Vince; Wade, Tin-.othy, J.; Wall. Robin 1,.; Walton, Steve W.; Waters, Carla J.; Watson, Rick F. and Weiss, Mary A.; White, Matthew H.; White, Yolanda K. and Young, Joanne B. Who's I Continued from Page 1) Kimberley A. Clayton, Virginia Beach; Thomas Glenn Davidson, Fredericksburg;Mark Edward Douglas, Norge; Mary Lou Drake, Franklin; Victor Blane Forrester, Suf folk; Sara Elizabeth Jarratt, Chester; Christine Ann Kinsley, Virginia Beach; Joseph Milford Mayes, West Point; Denise Renee Ricks, Franklin; William Thomas Shelton, Fairfax; Frank Eugene Underwood, Petersburg. Other students receiving the honor in clude Armelia Alexander of Oviedo, Fla.; Kimberley Bohr, Denville, N.J.; Michael Vincent Cassells, Edgewater Pk.,N.J.; Rebecca Kay Hinzman, Dover, Del.; Jeffery Wayne Horne, Spartanburg, S.C.; Lisa Gay Lemos, Walnut, Cal.; David Lynn Smith, Plan tation, Fla. Female Grads Surpass Men WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - Women continue to account for a larger and larger percentage of the graduates of American colleges and universities, says a new survey by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Though the total number of degree recipients is expected to start to decline next year, NCES predicts the percen tage of female grads will continue up ward until women numerically eclipse their male counterparts by the middle of the decade. “There are more women than men enrolled in college today,” explains Tom Snyder, an NCES education pro grams specialist, “and that’s not likely to change.” Edited, printed ond published by students af Chowan College for students, faculty and staff of CHOWAN COLLEGE EDITORS Lynette Farrell and Jennifer V\/icker ASSOCIATE EDITOR Wando Bishop NEWS STAFF Linda Cherry Emma Giles Frank Gee Carolyn Gregory Todd Dudek Theresa Mantas Joe McGarrity K. Lynne Harris PHOTO STAFF Karen Gurty Krista Schleicher Mike Shenuski Sandy Springfield Mae Woodard Doug Miller nesses Keep Pace With Times By SARAH G. WRIGHT Director of Health Services Times are changing, sure, and so are illnesses. How we live does affect our health. Sexual freedom has made a rapid spread of sexually-transmitted diseases. This is especially true among young people. Other conditions have developed which are not listed in medical or nurs ing text books. Dr. Dean Lovett, who is editor of Community College Health Services has listed some of the conditions he has been called upon to treat. They are as follows: • Jogger's Nipple, a painful abra sion of the nipple suffered by women who run braless. Some now say that “jiggling” is not out and that bras that give good support to the breasts are in. • Jogger's Kidney, caused by run ning on payment for seven years. The kidney had been shaken lose from its supports. • Cyclist's Palsy, numbness and weaknejs of the hand by those who use racing style handlebars which puts weight on the hands and com presses nerves in the palm. Cyclist's Palsy can be avoided by wearing padded gloves or using regular handlebars. • Disco Felon, an infection of the middle finger due to repeated snap ping of fingers while disco dancing. • Jeans Folloculitis, an inflamation of the hair follocles around the upper thighs caused by wearing extra-tight jeans. Educated Folk Take To Alcohol CHAPEL HILL, NC (CPS)- Higher education is generally good for your health, though if one is a woman it may also turn her into a heavy drinker, ac cording to a national study of health and lifestyles by the University of North Carolina. The ongoing study found that better- educated people tend to be healthier, eat better and ingest lower levels of harmful cholesterol. For women, however, alcohol consumption seems to rise with education level. Nearly 10,000 people in the United States and Soviet Union participated in the study, which the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute began in the early 1970's. "The higher-educated group tended to eat healther diets than the lower- educated group," says Dr. Suzanne Haynes, an assistant epidemiology pro fessor at UNC and co-author of a research report on the study. “It indicates that persons at higher education levels are perhaps changing their diets more quickly in response to recommendations than is the lower education group.” Haynes suspects the increased drink ing among well-educated women may be similar to smoking patterns. “Cigarette smoking began mainly among higher-educated men,” she says, then “spread to lower-educated men, then to higher-educated women. It looks as if alcohol may be following the same pattern" Math Learning Lab Four Times Weekly The Department of Mathematics is conducting a learning lab again this semester. The lab is for any Chowan student who needs help with math ematics. 'ikamy. weww ine wrics fmuks ma. it wg Mfcce m am ax ckvs Community Concerts Provide an Answer By JENNIFER WICKER An answer to the age-old question of, What can I do?, is available to students at Chowan. It’s not new, it has been around for years, but it does provide a solution for the student who is tired of studying and unhappy with the variety of night-life in Murfreesboro, and needs to get away from campus for just a few hours. The Chowan Mutual Concert Associa tion is sponsoring nine events this year, two which are to be held in Columns Auditorium, and seven which are to be held in neighboring communities. The tickets for the events are funded by SGA, and transportation is provided by the Fine Arts Department and Special Services, according to Carla Chamblee, membership chairman for the Chowan Mutual Concert Associa tion. Community Concerts started during the Depression when performers were starving, so they banded together to get audiences. Since the public generally had no money either, they shared each other’s concerts, according to Mrs. Chamblee. Beauty, Poise, Part of Contest The search has begun for the young woman who will wear the crown of Miss North Carolina USA 1982. The Miss North Carolina USA Pageant will be held in Winston Salem, March 5,6, and V. The winner will com pete in the Miss USA Pageant next May. To qualify in this official preliminary to the Miss USA and MIm Universe Pageants, applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 25, single and never married, and must live, work or attend school in North Carolina. They must be U.S. Citizens and cannot have been a parent. Girls are judged in the basis of beauty, poise and personality. There is no talent competition. The prizes to the winner include $1,000 in cash, special awards of jewelry, clothing and cosmetics, an all- expense-paid week-end in Ft. Lauder dale, Fla. and an all-expense-paid trip to represent North Carolina in the 1982 Miss USA Pageant on the CBS telecast. Free entry information is available to applicants who send their name,ad- dress, age and telephone number to: Miss North Carolina USA Pageant, co Tel-Air Interests, Inc., 1755 NE 149 Street, Miami Fla. 33181. Telephone: (305) 944-3268. “We share with five other com munities; therefore, we get more enter tainment than we pay for,” she added. Tickets are available to students who can provide their own transportation. Concerts scheduled for this spring are: Mon. Feb. 22 8 p.m. Camelot, a broad- way musical-Wilson Wed. Mar. 3 8:15 Max Morath, ragtime pianist-Murfreesboro Thur. Mar. 4 8 p.m. Serendipity Singers, folk singers-Elizabeth City Thur. Mar. 4 8 p.m. Joffrey II Ballet, New York ballet-Portsmouth, Va. Tues. Mar. 9 8 p.m. Roger Wagner Chorale, 26 men and women singers -Williamston Mon. Mar. 29 8 p.m. Keith and Rusty McNeil, American history in folk music -Wilson Sat. Apr. 17 8:15 Harvey Pittel Trio, a saxaphone trio-Murfreesboro Wed. Apr. 21 8 p.m. Leonard Pen- nario, pianist-Franklin, Va. SGA Spring Movies' Feb. 17 stir Crazy Col. Aud. Mar. 3 The Trial of Lakeside Billy Jack Center Mar. 17 Body Heat Col. Aud. Mar. 31 The Rose Col. Aud. Apr. 14 ExcaUbur Col. Aud. Apr. 21 The Howling Col. Aud. Apr. 23 Stripes Col. Aud. May 6 Escape From Col. Aud. New York $1.00 without I.D. .SOwithI.D. All movies will be shown at 7:00 and 8:15 except for Stripes, which will be shown only at 8:00. “Sheer delight! You’ll find Max Morath a delectable" ‘" iv'^rrj-r; companion. WALTER KERR, NEW YORK TIMES Free To Students with ID Columns Auditorium March 3, 1982 8;15 p.m. Columbia Artists Festivals presents Boost the Braves „ Max Md^H LIVING A RAGTIME LIFE r © The schedule is as follows: Monday Dr. Owens 2-4 Tuesday Mr. Shrewsbury 2-4 Wednesday Mr. Harden 2-4 Thursday Mr. Wooten 2-4 MISS NORTH CAROLINA/USA PAGEANT ENTRIES OPEN! The search is on to find Miss North Carolina/USA for 1982. The winner v\/ill represent her state at the 1982 MISS USA PAGEANT to be televised nationally on CBS. The 1982 Miss North Carolina/USA Pageant v\/ill be held March 5,6 & 7th in Winston-Salem with the contestants the guests of the Downtown Ramada Inn. To qualify, applicants must be between 17 & 25, single, never married or been a parent. No talent competition reauired FREE ENTRY INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT FOOD WORLD STORES or send a recent snapshot, name, address and telephone number tc MISS NORTH CAROLINA/USA c/o TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC 1755 N.E. 149th STREET MIAMI, FL 33181 (305) 944-3268 Lisa Swift Miss North Carolina USA 1981
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