Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1 / Page 4
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
mm \ mm wmmm n • , . . 'r ■> I All movies will be shown in Turner Auditoriun in the McDowell Columns Buildinn Cocoon Rambo: First Blood Part II Back to the Future White Nights Witness Terminator Spies Lilie Us The Color Purple Enemy Mine Code of Silence Beverly Hills Cop Aug. 23,26 9p.m Aug. 28,29 8 p.m. Sept. 4,5 7 p.m. Sept. 11,12 7 p.m. Sept. 18,19 7 p.m Sept. 25,26 7 p.m Oct. 2,3 7 p.m. Oct. 9,10 7 p.m. Nov. 20,21 7 p.m. Dec. 4,5 7 p.m. Dec. 11,12 7 p.m. ibuJBdm Monday Movie Madness Das Boot Sept. 1 8:00 p.m The Gauntlet Sept. 22 8:00 p.m Brian’s Song Sept. 29 8 p.m Friday the 13th; Part V: A Ne» Beginning Oct. 6 8 p.m. Halloween Oct. 21 8 p.m. Clue; I Movleniysten iiimH'pla.M'cliilon);»lthiiiuvli.’i NoV. 3 8 p.m. Cat People Nov. 18 8 p.m, The Deer Hunter Dec. 2 8 p.m. Harrison Ford is John Book Additional Attractions Attack of the Killer Tomatoes Sept. 9 8 p.m Star Wars Oct. 13,19 8p.m./3p.m The Empire Strikes Back Oct. 14,19 8 p.m./8 p.m Return of the Jedi Oct. 16,17,19 7p.m./9p.ni \ll mii\ i'N4ir-|KiiiMi>i',itiil li> tlwSliuJc-nl i He s ceen cf^osea fhfowri through O ■v>rx3ow ana ofiesteo t ooife Mufp^>v ‘S o Def foi cop on vocatKDn E«?veftv Hills Kl M K\()l nil JEDI I3IH\/1EI«I.YJHII.IJ5 (.nUKi;*. KILUB TinaT'CS A MASTEIVIECE BSbt Clue IT'S WT JU^T A GAMf ANYMORE Smoke Signals, September ) 8,1986 Krjqo 4 ! Entertainment! Jeffery In Memory of JeHery Byrum When I am alone I think of you most The friend I have But the friend I have lost You’re in my heart for all my days The one I loved with no shame You were always there and there you will be My comrade at arms whenever in need You held my soul and kept it afloat The man who made a differnce whenever alone That’s why I think of you so The friend I have But the friend I have lost by Jane C. Paffe If you wish to submit poetry or creative writing of your own, send it in care of: SS Poetry P.O. Box 1038 or 638 Chowan Mutual Concerts 1986-87 Season t Wed. Sept. 24 8:00 Saturday Brass Quintet Tues. Oct. 21 8:00 John Gary &Friends Thur. Oct. 23 8:15 John Gary &Friends Wed. Nov. 5 8:00 New Christy Minstrel Thur. Nov. 6 8:00 New Christy Minstrel Sun. Nov. 9 3:00 Stecher &Horowitz Mon. Nov. 24 8:00 Tennessee River Boys Tues. Dec. 16 8:00 Broadway Marionettes: A Christmas Carol Thur. Dec. 18 8:00 Broadway Marionettes: A Christmas Carol Franklin, Va. Wilson, NC Elizabeth City, NC Portsmoth, Va. Franklin, Va. Murfreesboro, NC Williamston, NC Williamston, NC Williamston, NC Students from different areas got aqualnted by gathering under trees in Squirrel Park. Helpful Tips For Freshman Students Chowan students contribute to the Local Concert Association, which has reciprocity with 5 other Community Concert Associa tions. Chowan Students may get free passes to attend all con certs, local and out-of-town. Students may get their free passes in the Music Department of Daniel Hall Math Lab Purpose: To help any Chowan College student with ' mathematics. Time: 24 Monday through Thursday Place: Camp Hall 104 Monday: Dr. Owens Tuesday: Mrs. Smith Wednesday: Mr. Harden Thursday: Mr. Wooten Soon strange caravans of station wagons, vans, trailers and trucks will make their ways over highways and ci ty streets leading to the nation’s col leges and universities. This is the annual migration of col lege students back to residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses and apartments. With them comes a collec tion of personal passessions as diverse and unique as the students themselves. Freshmen making the pilgrimage for the first time may find themselves con fused about what to bring to college—or what to leave at home. Students at North Carolina State University provid ed some expert suggestions on matters of packing for college. Gary Mauney of Matthews, a senior and president of the student body at NCSU, suggested that comfort during the last months of summer should be a top priority in packing for college. Mauney recommended that students bring two fans to non-aironditioned residence halls—one to blow cooler air into the room and one to blow hotter air out. Jeff Gorritz of Daytona, Fla., a senior at NCSU, agreed. “When I lived on campus the first time, a fan was the first thing I noticed I didn’t have,” Gorritz said. Mauney also recommended that students be conservative in the amount of belongings they pack. “Don’t bring too much stuff to a dorm room on your first trip to college,” Mauney said. “There may not be room for it all. Take the essentials but not the clutter.” Many students like to bring items for light meal preparation. But before pur chasing a refrigerator, hot plate or microwave oven, Mauney recommends that students check their univer sity’s rules on these items. Rules vary and change often, he said. Sometimes refrigerators for residence halls can be rented, Mauney said. But students planning to live on campus for several years may consider purchasing a refrigerator to be more economical, he said. Eric Beatty, an NCSU senior from Burlington, said new students should plan their “entertainment systems”— stereos and televisions. Before bringing these large items to campus, students should consult their roommates to find out what they are planning to bring, he said. Whether a stereo is involved or not, Beatty recommends that students make an effort to communicate with roommates before school begins. “It’s always good to get to know your roommate before you come to campus. Call him or write to him,” he said. Jeff Pratt of Eden, an NCSU senior, said two essential items for college students are a popcorn popper and a cooler. Gorritz, the senior from Florida, recommended that students leaving for college in another state learn about the area’s climate before planning a new wardrot)e. The longsleeve T-shirts he sported in Florida’s winters were not adequate for North Carolina’s temperatures, he said. A pamphlet on shopping places pro vided by Raleigh’s Chamber of Com merce helped Gorrtiz find places to buy affordable clothing to fit the climate here, he said. Out-of-state students probably will not make many trips home during a semerter, so they need to plan ahead to bring clothing and other items they will need in later months, said Alan Pater noster, an NCSU senior from Melbourne, Fla. Students can make a residence hall a home by planning ahead. Posters can help add flair to residence hall life, Beatty said. Bedspreads, drapes and carpet can add a personal touch to a dormitory room, said senior Donna White of Rock ingham. She also recommended br inging personal mememtos and pic tures of family and high school friends. Universities have different policies on painting residence hall rooms. Gor ritz recommended that students check on the rules and plan to paint if their rooms need a fresh coat. White also recommended that students bring a bulletin board for their doors. And don’t forget the essentials! Hair dryers, toiletries, cosmetics, desk lights, a shower bucket, sheets and towels, dictionaries and other reference books were among other items recom mended by NCSU students. New students should not panic if they forget something on their first trip to college, Mauney said. There are always places nearby to buy most of what students need, he said.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75