Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4—Smoke Signals, Thursday, October 14, 1982 D Sports Volleyball Team Has High Hopes L The term "setter" may be strange to you, but, if you'll stop by Helm's Center when Coach Janet Collins' volleyball team is playing, it will not take you too long to realize what a setter is. The Chowan ladies started out the season with an 8-0 mark, with wins over Lees-McRae and Spartanburg Methodist. While all of their matches are important, Chowan fans are looking forward to several key match-ups. On October 15, North Greennville comes to town. The ladies from Tigerville, South Carolina were last year's regional champion. On October 29 X 30th, Coach Collins' charges face a team that was fifth in the nation last year. Catonsviile Community College will behere Ifyoulikedinks, spikes, andsetters, go see our volleyballers in action. (Staff photo) Fall Baseball Starts far as New Jersey and Connecticut for recruits.” He added, “there is a big question mark at third base because of the graduation of last year’s All Con ference third baseman Mike Digugliemo. Overall, we are in good shape.” Returning team members include, Troy Barney, Reid Faucette, Greg But cher, Matt Sutphin, Lonnie Harris, Tad Dukes, Pete L«e, Darryl Bryant and Ken Patterson. By KEVIN WILBOURNE The fall baseball team began prac ticing eight days after the students arrived for the fall semester. There are seventy baseball players out for the team which opened up their schedule September 18th against Virginia Wesleyan. Ten practice games will be played. This team is considered a young unit due to the loss of several players from last year’s team. There is only one returning pitcher, Sam Pepper, but Coach Hawkins and Coach Bradly both felt they had a good recruiting year. Coach Bradly commented, “We went as Smnicaii collrgiatr Ports a!itholog;> International Publications IS sponsoring a ilatioiial (College Portrp Contest Fall Concours 1982 - open to all college and university students destring to have their poetry \* antholngi/ed CASH PRIZES will 90 to the top five poems SlOO S50 rifst Ploce Second Place $25 Third Place Sl5 SlO AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular. I.andsomely bound and copyrighted anthology. AMERICAN COLLEGIATE Deadline: October 31 CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS 1 Any student is eligible to submit his or her verse. 2 All enines must be onjinal and unpublished 3 All entries must be typed, double spaced, on one side of the page only. E.irh poem must f)€ on a separate sheet aruJ must bear, in the upper left band comer, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the COLLEGE attended Put name and address un envelope also* 4 There are no restiirtions on form or theme Length of poems up to fourteen lines Each poem must have a separate title. lAvoid "Untitled Small black and white illustrations welcome 5 The judqes'decision will lie final No info by phone' 6 Entiants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned Pri/e winners and all authois awarded free publication will be notified immediately alter deadline I P will retain first publication rights for accepted poem^ Foreign lanquage poems welcome 7 There *s an inrtial one dollar registration fee lor the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem It ts requested to submit no more than ten poems per entrant 8 All entries must be postn>;irkcd not later than the above deadline and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS P 0 Bok 44 L Los Ar>geles, CA 90044 Concert Series Chowan College (through $2,500 from Activity Funds) and the people of Mur freesboro and the surrounding Roanoke-Chowan area (contributing more than $5,000) make possible a series of concerts each year. The Chowan Community Concerts will pre sent three outstanding programs dur ing this school year, costing $7,650. The first is a harpist, James Pinkerton, on Monday, October 4 at 8:15 in McDowell Columns Auditorium. The second con cert presents American Ballet Comedie (Bowyer and Bruggeman), well- train^ dancers doing a variety of dances much in a comic style, which should prove to be a fun program. The date for this performance is Sunday, February 13 at 8:15 P.M. The third con cert is considered the feature attrac tion, the well- known from T.V. and na tional and international performances and long- time popular New Cristy Ministrels. Variety in types of music and costuming, as well as profes sionalism in singing and dancing all make for an enjoyable evening’s enter tainment. Students and p^ple of the community alike should enjoy this pro gram immensely. There is the possibili ty of this program having to move to Helms Center to accommodate the ex pected crowd. There is a reciprocity agreement whereby members of the Association can attend concerts at Franklin and Portsmouth, Virginia, Williamston, Elizabeth City, and Wilson, N.C. for a total of 18 additional concerts. Students can attend all 3 concerts at the College by simply showing their I.D. cards. If any wish to attend out of town pro grams, see Mrs. Carla Chamblee in Special Services office in the basement of Whitaker Library and she will pro vide tickets. Boost the Braves M urfrc^e.bbor'o Off Any Esfra Large Pizza Off Any Larj^e Pizza CooPD/^ nPrnei oiroBen '‘Z/ /fSi. £^af /n or Tbke out! Call aheaJ fii>r Orders h>^o! 398-577(3 S\/iilton’s Pizza Cagers Hopeful With basketball season approximate ly two and a half months down the road, the Chowan Braves men’s basketball team will be looking into the season with a crop of freshmen who could very well be the best the school has ever had. Coach Bob Burke recruited seven talented freshmen from the trail of talent-rich Baltimore, Maryland to Norfolk, Virginia to Raleigh, North Carolina. “This crop of freshmen is probably the best that I have recruited in my nine years of coaching,” stated Burke. “Many will press our sophomores for starting jobs, once they learn our system. We will have strength and depth at all positions.” Seven players return from last years 21-8 Eastern Tarheel Conference Tour nament Championship team to go along with this class of talented freshmen. All-America candidate Andre McGee (6’0”) returns to lead the sophomores. McGee will play wing guard most like ly- Point guard Thomas Umphrey and shooting guard James Spencer along with New Yorker Matt White also return to add strength to the guard posi tions. To help out at the guard positions, Burke recruited a prize; 6’4” point guard Nate McMillen from Raleigh, North Carolina. McMillan starred in the North-South all-star game this sum mer at the Greensboro Coliseum. 6’1” point guard Todd Wright from Chesapeake, Va. gives the Braves even more depth at that position. The Braves will be loaded at the big positions, forward and center. 6’8” center Tracey Myles, who is being heavily recruited by several division I schools, is back to lead the big men. Also, 6’6” forward Jeff Ervin and 6’5” Jimmy Thomas who was redshirted last year after breaking his wrist. To add depth to the “big” positions will be fresh Frankie Toney a 6’4” small forward out of Wilson, North Carolina, 6’8” center Dave Burgess from Baltimore, Maryland, 6’7” for ward Sam Tyson out of Greenville, North Carolina, 6’5” John Thomas from Norfolk, Va. and 6’4” swingman Jonathon Wright from Forestville, Maryland. The Braves have been on a weight program since September 13 and are looking no place but up. Cheer for Chowan Chowan College Women’s 1982 Volleyball Schedule Date OpRortfi* Place Time Hatch Catonsviile CO Mvitalional lournameni Meredith Coiiete Wmgate College Oct 13 St Augustine Colle(e Opponent Ocl IS Viigmia CoiTwnonweallh Un *No>th C'eenvlle College Oct 19 Christopher Newpol College Opponent Ocl 21 Norfolk State Umv Bennett Collet* Oct 26 {li»betii City Slate Liniy Opponent Oct 29 CatonsmlieCC *Sp«rtanb«rg Methodist Col Oct 30 Catonsviile CC *fetrum College Meredith College Methodist CoHege Eiiiabcth City State Uni« Longwood College No« 12 13 NJCAA Region X VolieybailTouinament 2S-2$-27 National Volleyball Tournament *Conle»ence Teams Ocl 9 Oct 1? No« 4 Nm 9 CCC 900am M C 6 JO T(. St AuguJtme 6 00 Tri Horrw 6 30 Iri CNC Home ECSU Home Home Home Home 6 30 Tri h 30 Tn 6 30 In 6 30 Tr. 6 30 Tn 6 30 Tn 6 30 In Spaitanburg Method'St Col Spartanburg SC Catonsviile C C Catonsviile Maryland Dionne Warwick says: ‘‘Get your blood into circulation? Call Red Cross now for a blood donor appointment. >r. Sarwta « rha NM>ac«ic> t ri» JWovniwiQ Owe* Health Watch Something Personal To Say? Now your college years have started. We hope they will be happy and healthy years. If you have health problem, please come by Penny In firmary so that we may help you. Has you doctor treated you for any serious illness since you mailed your medical record to us. Then you should add this information to your record in Penny In firmary. Nurses are on duty 24 hours daily in Penny Infirmary. A Registered Nurse is on duty from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday and on call during weekends. Whisper It In Our Classilieds Entertainment Columns Auditorium , — What’s a true nature lover ^ doing with an animal like this? JOHN BELUSHI BLAIR BROWN rONTlNENTAL Divide 7:00 & 9:00 -„hALLEN GCX)RVVITZ October 21 & 22 Columns Auditorium "I can't read. I can’t write.” —Chance the gardener “He can’t lose!’ —Unanimous a story of chance BEING THERE LORIMAR PRESENTS AN ANOft£W BRAUNSBERG PRODUCTION 'PETERSELLERS SHIRLEYMacLAINE IN A HAL ASH6Y FILM "BEING ■mERE” ALSO STAMMG JACK WARDEN • MELVYN DOUGLAS RICHARD DVSART-RICHARD BASEHART SCREENflAV BY JERZY KOSINSKI • BASED ON THE NDVEL BY JERZV KOSINSKI MUSIC BVJOHNNVMANOEL • EXECUTIVE PRODtX:ER JACK SCHMARTZMAN CINEMATOGRAPHY 0Y CALEB 06SCHAN6L • PROOUCEO BY ANDREW BRAUNSBERG DIRECTED BY HAL ASHBY ' CiQNUif^ OtSTRIBUTION INTERNATIONAL 1960 . A NOB1HS4B INTERNATIONAL PICTURE R)R DISTRIBUTION BY UflltOd AltlStS 7:00 & 9:00 WINNER OF 2 it ACADEMY AWARDS JL peter sellers-Best Actor ^ MELVYN DOUGLAS-Best Supporting Actor November 18 & 19 Columns Auditorium CHARIOTS OF nRE 7:00 & 9:00 CHARIOTS OF FIRE ALLICO STARS fRCSCnTSAn CniOnA ntO(X)CTIOfl SUrrlr>gBCri CROSS • lAfl CMARLCSOri • MIGEL tIAVCRS CnCRYL CAMPBELL • ALICE KRIQE • Quest Stars LIMDSAY AnOERSOn DEMfilS CHRISTOPHER • P1I0EL DAVEflPORT • BRAD DWIS PETER EQAP1 ■ SIR JOMM QIELQUD • lAft HOLM • PATRICK MAOCE Scmnplay by COLin WELLAriD Music by VAflOELIS twciHlve Ptoducer DODI FAYED Produced by DAVID PUTTHAM CMrecled by HliOn HUDSOH |PG|M«rTM. QUBMa UBSTED ^ December 2 & 3 Columns Auditorium Q 7:00 & 9:00 October 31
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1
4
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