Poge 4—Smoke Signals, Friday, February 18th, 1984
MOVIES
They’re going to have fun, fun, fun
on the night shift.
And get rich doing it.
MIGHT SHhT
The comedy sleeper of the year.
k BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION a RON HOWARD fILM “NIGHT SHIFT”
HENRy WINKLER • MICHAEL KEATON • SHELLEY LONG ExKutive Producer DON KRANZE
by LOWELL GANZ and BABALOO HANDEL o-,gmai Mus,c b, BURT BACHARACH
Origmat Lyrics by CAROLE BAYER SAGER Produced by BRIAN GRAZER
AL JAantAU. QUARTf RFIASH
mmOO STCWAMT
Directed by RON HOWARD
I BOOS "K.i
1
t A LADD COMPANY RELEASE
MWfNinV)OS
Thursday, February 16, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Friday, February 17, 8:00 PM.
Turner Auditorium
HE’S OUT THERE...
Flying the most lethal weapon ever made...
The Blue Thunder Special.
He’ll be cruising the skies of America.
And only one man can stop him from using it on you.
iSS
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A RASTAR-GORDON CARROLL Production a JOHN BADHAM Film
ROY SCHEIDER BLUE THUNDER”
WARREN OATES • CANDY CLARK • DANIEL STERN
and MALCOLM McDOWELL
Music by ARTHUR B RUBINSTKIN Edited by FRANK MOHRISS
Director of Photo^aphy JOHN A. ALONZO. A S.C,
Executive Producers PHIL FELDMAN and ANDREW FOGELSON
Written by DAN O BANNON & DON JAKOBY
Produced by GORDON CARROLL
Directed by JOHN BADHAM
[RlKSTmCTED-3
l‘ANAVISlf)N* reCUNlCOLOR*
FROM RASmR
Q
Thursday, March 1, 7:00 & 9:(X) P.M.
Friday, March 2, 8:00 P.M.
Turner Auditorium
IT S 22 YEARS LATER,
AND NORMAN BATES
IS COMING HOME.
■ns.
psYsion
Thursday, March 22, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Friday, March 23, 8:(X) P.M.
Turner Auditorium
Brave Gridders Ink Pacts SHOT BLOCKERS
With Four-Year Schools — --
Charles Burgess, 6’1”, 226 pound
defensive end for the 1983 Chowan
football Braves, has signed to continue
his football playing career at the
University of North Alabama, located
in Florence, Alabama.
Burgess was the second leading
tackier for the 7-2 Chowan Braves with
71 tackles and 6 quarterback sacks to
his credit. He was selected to the
NJCAA All-Region X team and cap
tured the Most Valuable Defensive
Player award for his performance in
the ’83 Coastal Conference All-Star
game.
Charles is the son of Mrs. Charles
Burgess, Jr. of Route 7, Morganton and
he graduated from West Caldwell High
School in Lenoir, NC.
Also a punt returner, Jeff did not muff
an opportunity in two years. He was
selected as a permanent team captain;
named to the NJCAA Second Team All-
American Squad, and played in the
Coastal Conference All-Star game.
Jeff is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Wesley
Gethers of Route 1, Cross, South
Carolina.
Ricky Morris, a 6’1”, 165 pounder who
hails from Charleston, SC, has become
one of three Chowan College defensive
backs to sign at North Carolina State
University. Morris, who graduated
from Bonds-Wilson High in Charleston,
was a starter at cornerback for the 1983
Chowan Braves, who finished the
season with a 7-2 record.
Ricky, the son of Mrs. Claudine
Morris of 4314 Jimtown Drive in
Charleston, SC, will join the Wolfpack
in January to be available for Spring
practice.
Mike Bowser, a 6’1”, 175 pound safety
for the Chowan College football Braves,
has recently signed a grant-in-aid to
play with the North Carolina State
University Wolfpack. Bowser, who
hails from Plymouth, will transfer to
NCSU in January to be available for
Spring practice.
Named to the first team NJCAA All-
Region X and Honorable Mention All-
Coastal Conference teams, Mike posted
43 tackles, 4 pass interceptions, and 1
blocked punt for the 7-2 Braves, whose
defense gave up only 10.3 points per
game and whose secondary gave up an
average of 70 yards per game.
Bowser is the son of Mr. & Mrs.
Steven Hoggard of Freeman Street,
Plymouth, North Carolina.
Jeff Gethers, a two-year starter at
cornerback for the Chowan College
football Braves, has recently signed a
grant-in- aid to play with the North
Carolina State University Wolfpack.
Gethers, 5’11”, 170 pounder from Cross,
SC, will transfer to NCSU in January to
be available for Spring practice.
Selected to the NJCAA All-Coastal
Conference and All-Region X post
season teams, Gethers was the fourth
leading tackier for the 1983 Braves, who
finished the season with a 7-2 record.
Chowan’s football standout defensive
tackle, David Kramer, has signed to
join the East Carolina University
Pirates for the next two seasons. The
sophomore Honorable Mention All-
American will report to the Pirates'
camp in January.
Selected to the NJCAA All-Coastal
Conference and All-Region X post
season teams, the 6’4”, 247 pound
Kramer had 64 tackles and 3 quar
terback sacks for the 7-2 Braves this
past season. He was a Braves’ per
manent team captain and played in the
Coastal Conference All-Star game this
past November.
David is the son of Mr. & Mrs. David
Kramer, Sr. of Canal Street, Grason-
ville, MD, and a graduate of Queen
Anne’s High School.
i 1
It is horcJ to shoot when you’re surrounded. This Peace College player
found out recently surrounded by Missy Parker (44), Kelly Myers (20), and
Elizabeth Stillwell (23). Chowan pulled out a 67-65 overtime win. (Staff
photo by Ken Keefner)
Braves Beat Anderson
By Jerry Sutton
After losing twice to a good team like
Anderson over the holidays, one would
think that the Anderson team would do
it again even at the Braves home court.
To their surprise, the Braves had dif
ferent thoughts about it, as they totally
dominated the whole game.
Winning the opening tipoff and also
getting the first points of the game were
just something that show aspects of
how the game was going to go.
The Braves showed very aggressive
tendencies on defense as they forced
Anderson to turn the ball 'over more
than expected. Then, came center
David Burgess’ slam-dunk to get the
crowd going. His was one of many to
come in the game.
Having stolen the ball, after great
defensive play, freshmen forward
Jerome Cooper slammed for the second
slam-burger of the game.
As the game went on the Anderson
team showed flashes of coming back,
but soon those flashes were to stop as
the Braves team ran off 14 unanswered
points as the first half ended.
The score at the half. Braves 47, the
visiting Anderson squad from South
Carolina, 31.
Lody Braves
IN OT Win
By Jerry Sutton
When asked about the abilities of the
Peace College team Coach Scott said “I
saw them in a game in December, and
they’ve improved since then.”
This was clearly evident as the game
was close through-out both halves.
“We didn’t play that well in the first
half by not capitalizing on their tur
novers as we should’ve, but in the se
cond half we played better,” added
Coach Scott.
As the second half clock ticked down
to 39 seconds and the game tied up at 57,
there was a jumpball situation which
resulted in overtime.
In the overtime of five minutes there
were five lead changes and many
chances for each team to walk away
with a commanding lead.
The result was a Brave attempt to
win it. A shot failed, but sophomore
center Candi Boney was fouled with no
time remaining and the game knotted
at 65.
The Helm Center became quiet as
very calmly Candi hit both shots to gain
a victory for the Lady Braves.
Final, Chowan 67, Peace 65 in over
time.
The second half was going in the
same fashion as the first half with total
team scoring from the Brave bench.
To finish out a great game,
sophomore guard Nate McMillan had
two slams of his own. One came off a
great outlet pass and the other from his
own ability to go in the air and slam the
ball after a missed shot. Sophomore
center David Burgess also got a slam.
As a result, this 85-66 victory the
Braves had five players in double
figures. One away from when they
played I^es McRae where they had s|x
players in double figures.
“We played with a lot of motivation
and with better poise than the first two
encounters with Anderson. By making
some major adjustments we were able
to beat them,” said Coach Bob Burke.
mm
Nate McMillan and David Burgess (right) took the pressure off
themselves early in the basketball season by inking grants w/ith N.C.
State and VPI respectively. Both said that it would be easier to have the
signing out of the way, thus giving them more time to concentrate on
winning for Chow/an.
Columns
(continued from page 1)
Sutton said the heat in the Columns
was off for two days before parts could
be obtained and repairs made.
The auditorium’s ceiling was
destroyed and is now being replaced.
Sutton said the carpet and seats will not
have to be replaced. Chapel-assembly
programs will resume when the
auditorium is reopened.
The damage was covered by in
surance, Sutton stated.
p-J—I
Chowan Players Take Pride In
Announcing Their Spring
Semester Presentation
The Glass Menagerie
By
Tennessee Williams
Dates for auditions will be announced soon
support positions are open.
Auditions will be held in Turner
Auditorium
A