I
Page 4—Smoke Signals, March 26, 1987
Chowan College
Honors List - Fall Semester
1986-87
Chowan College
1987 Baseball Schedule
•President’s Ust*
Anderson, Robert A.
Baker, Delores A.
Baker, Diana L.
Boyce, Ernest E.
Britt, Leah Y.
Clark, Heather A.
Davis, Jeffrey R.
Decker, Mark S.
Jones, Penny B.
Matney, Wendy A.
Whaley, n, B. Wayne
Williams, Tara L.
•Dean’s Ust^
Ambrose, Terry L.
Artis, Stanley M.
Aydlett, David P.
Bennett, Michelle M.
Burgess, Jr., Leon Carlton
Combs, Phyllis
Davis, CecUM.
Edwards, David M.
Edwards, John A.
Felton, Angela E.
Frazier, Robin Lynn
Harrison, Lorraine K.
Hashimoto, Yoko
Hobbs, Martin T.
Holmes, Kimberly L.
Huffstetler, Bryon K.
Jones, Labrena A.
Kanzaki, Kumiko
McClenney, John Joseph
Oglesby, Randolph L.
Plainos, George
Sipley, Usa M.
Smit^ D. Frandne
Straughan, Michael E.
Thomas, Jr., Jerry Dean
Vaughan, Hiomisene
West, Richard R.
Whitley, Kathy E.
Worrell, Kim Matheson
•Honor’s list*
March
1
Christopher Newport
Home
DH
2
Muhlenburg
Home
DH
5
Christopher Newport
Away
DH
14
Allegany Co. (Maryland)
Home
DH (12:00)
15
Essex C.C. (Maryland)
Home
S(12:15)
IS
Dundalk C.C. (Maryland)
Home
S(3:00)
18
Hagerstown
Home
DH
21
County College of Morris
Home
DH
25
Garrett C.C. (Maryland)
Home
S(1:00)
28
Lenoir
Home
CDH
30
Mt. Olive J.V.’s
Away
DH
April
4
Louisburg
Home
CDH
8
Newport News Appren.
Away
DH
11
Loioir
Away
CDH
13
Elizabeth City S.U.
Away
DH
18
Elizabeth Qty S.U.
Home
DH
22
Louisburg
Away
CDH (6:00;
24
Newport News Appren.
Mt. Olive J.V.’s
Home
DH
28
Home
DH
Al-Oerham, Hassan R.
Ay oub, Richard E.
Baker, James H.
Beck, Matthew W.
Blake, Timothy 0.
Boatwright, Barton W.
Boyd, Neil G.
Britt, MicheUeD.
Bulls, Robin J.
Bunch, Melonie F.
Burk, Deanna Lynn
Burleson, Rebecca C.
Byrd, Amy M.
Bynun, Angela Paige
Capps, Scott G.
Cassell, Lyle Scott
Chappell, Mathew Scott
Claiic, Michael A.
Clemons, Martin A.
Cox, Angela L.
Croom, Andrea Dale
Davis, Sharon R.
Dick, Brian Earl
Duke, Twyla G.
Elphick, Thomas M.
Emory, Jr., Mel Franklin
Felton, Joseph W.
Fipps, Brett Gay
Fisher, Michael A.
Frye, Nancy Ellen
Gaines, Antony R.
Gaines, Traci Yvette
Gofi, n, Larry H.
Gragg, Jeffrey G.
Gupton, Scott E.
Hall, Victor A.
Hawk, Elizabeth Anne
Hazelton, Laura E.
Hofler, Kelly Ann
Howard, Jackie L.
Howell, Susan A.
Ives, Thomas C.
Jeniigan, Regina M.
Jones, Glenda
Labounty, Richard J.
Lewis, C^thia D.
Uverman, Jeanette G.
Lownsbury, Bradley J.
Lui,KiaWah
Mateo, Tammy R.
McClung, Russell L.
Monk, n, William M.
Mullins, Pamela Anne
Orfield, Mark Stephen
Pearce, Joseph Logan
Phelps, Wen^ Leigh
Pierce, Andrew Thomas
Pinckney, Waverly
Riggsbee, Tyler Blair
Saunders, Kirby L.
Schaefer, Carolyn L.
Sekine, Yoko
Shehan, Bobbi L.
Shinohara, Junko
Sterling, Melinda Gaye
Tedder, Vic Darren
Thompson, Jeffery S.
Walsh, Timothy M.
White, Jr., William Earl
Wright, Kenneth A.
Yates, Rhonda J.
Yiu,Sat-Chung
Yoshioka, Masani
May
1
2
Eastern Div. Tournament Louisburg
Eastern Div. Tournament Louisburg
DH indicates Double Headers
CT)H indicates Conference Double Headers
What Do You Want?
By Sarah Davis
All Games begin at 1:00 p.m. unless otherwise posted.
Head Coach-Jerry Hawkins /..n
Mascot--Braves
Colors - - Columbian Blue & White
Phone: (919)398-4101 (coUege)
(919)398-4367 (home)
Coming in the next issue
Spring Festival Candidates
Spring Festival Activities
MOTHER
CHRISTIAN
PALM READER
ADVISOR IN ALL
PROBLEMS
Special Reading $5.00
Carrsville, Va.
On Highway 58
(804)562-6334
1987 • 3RD ANNUAL
AMY WRITING AWARDS
SPONSORED BY
THE AMY FOUNDATION
An invitation for writers
to communicate biblical truth
to a secular audience
The Amy Foundation Writing Awards pro-
Sram is clesigned to rccognize creative, skillful
writing that presents in a sensitive, thought-
provoking manner the Biblical position on
issues affecting the world today.
To be eligible, submitted articles must be
published in a secular, non-religious publica
tion.
The opportunity is yours to present Bib
lical truth as quoted from an accepted and pop
ular edition of the Bible such as
The New Intematk)nal Ver
sion, The Living Bible,
$10,000
Rrst Prize
The King james, or the Revised Standard
Version.
in addition to the $10,000 first prize, there
are fourteen major cash awards. They include
a $5,000 2nd prize, a $3,000 third prize, a
$2,000 4th prize, a $1,500 5th prize and 10
prizes of $1,000 each. A total of $31,500 in
Writing Awards.
Articles and/or inquiries may be submitted
to: The Amy Foundation
Writing Awards
P.O. Box 16091
Lansing. Ml 48901
2nd Prize, $5,000 3rd Prize, $3,000 4th Prize, $2,000 5th Prize, $1,500
plus ten prizes of $1,000 each.
RULES
CUGiBIUTY
1. Id be eligiMe, the articIc nusl luvc been publuhcd in a sccuUr
non-rclijkms publkttioti, «s determined by the Awards panel.
2. The article must have been published daring the year defined by the
dates given as the Amy Foundation writing awar^ year: January 1,
1987 through December 3t, 19S7.
COKTENT
1. God's word must be quoted directly from the BiUe.
2. Such quotations must be acknowledged as coming from the Bible.
3. Biblical quotations must be taken from an accepted and popular edition
of the Bible, such as the New International Version, The Living Bible,
The King James, the Revised Standard Vmion.
4. The article must present God's position on an issue as relevant, timely
and deserving of thoughtful consideration.
5. Examples of issues for consideration, but not limited to these, arc family
life, divorce, value trends, media and entertainment character,
pornography, political morality. U.S. National interests, abortion.
I digion and addiction to drugs and alcohol. The BiMical impact on
• iidlvidual character and outlmk are also apfKt^»riate issues.
ILlKiING
1. Qualihed articles will be judged on the Mlowing basis of primary and
secondary considerations:
a. Primary Gtnsiderations
(1) Persuasive power of the article
(2) Author's skill in relating God's word to current interest issues.
, b. Secondary Considerations
(1) Qrculation size of media in which article was published.
2. Decisions by the Judges and Awards Panel wiU be final.
SUBMISSION
1. The entry must be in the form of an actual full page(s) or tear sheet(s)
that accurately identify the publication name and date.
2. There is no limit to the number of qualified entries that may be
submitted by a single author.
9. All entries must be postmarked on or before January 31,198S.
Winning articles will be announced on May 2.1988.
WHAT DO YOU WANT? ... a new tee shirt? ... a new cap to
shade your eyes during Chowan baseball games? ... a tote bag to
carry your books to the beach so you can study while sunning?... a
poster of Phylicia Rashad? ... Paul Newman? ... Dan Marino? ... a
buffet dinner at Fred’s Pizza?
Then, take time to visit your library.
Chowan students can always find what they need-from the or
dinary to the exotic-in Whitaker library, but during National
Library Week they can find what they want as well.
Each year the American Library Association designates a week
and theme to call attention to the nation’s libraries. This year
Chowan wiU again join in the celebration April 5-11.
Chosen as the theme for this year is “Take Time to Read,” and
the staff of Whitaker Library invites you to take time to know your
library and the many services it provides you, the Chowan stu
dent.
While in the libra^, be sure to register for the prizes to be
award each day, April 6-10, at 4:00 p.m.
APRIL FOOLS!
isnooLiTradv
THE AMY FOUNDATION, A NON-PROFIT CORPORATION PROMOTING BIBLE EDUCATION
“If You Continue In My Word... You WiU Know The Truth And The Truth Will Make You Free’*
This is what happens when Security forgets to put on the parking brake. Last
Friday afternoon one of the SMOKE SIGNALS photographers got this rare
picture of SECURITY’S white escort drifting across Lake Vann. As you can
see, the birds didn’t really mind their new companion, but, unfortunatly, the
car was rescued soon afterward.
Waldo’s World
By Waldo Tuttle
Look out world. Guess what? Those dang ol’ parking
problems are going to be fixed real soon. This came about
after one student superglued himself to a curb outside of West
hall south. Also, another student went completely insane when
she tried to figure out which direction to park outside Jenkins
dorm. She is recovering well and is now speaking a few
complete sentences, nothing over four words. Chowan’s ad
ministration finally wrote me a letter stating that they realized
there is a problem with the parking and are now willing to shell
out the cash to have it fixed. I raise a toast to the school for
finally planning to have this potentially life threatening
parking problem fixed.
Hey, those art students are really fantastic. As you can tell
by all the comic strips in this paper, the response was great. It
is wonderful how they took time out to make this school and
this issue of the Smoke Signals a little more enjoyable, not that
the school or the paper is boring or anything.
I often find myself wishing there weren’t so many exciting
and fun things to do here. The other day I was trying to get
some skates over at the student center, and I had to wait until
someone got off the crowded skating rink. Gee, that skating
area gets a lot of use, I guess that is why they are trying to get
the floor recovered. One of the other really fun things to do is
going canoeing on the lakes. Yes, the canoes really do float.
Oh, and how about that cafeteria. I heard that Rand-
McNalley’s Great Food Guide to America ranked Chowan’s
cafeteria number two in the nation for places to eat. The
winner was the Salvation Army free food line in Geveland,
Ohio. The favorite meals at Chowan are the steak sandwiches
and the strangely colored oriental stew type dish that is just so
pleasing to the eye that you want to ask for the recipe. For
those interested, there is no recipe. Don’t forget about the
service. I mean, all you have to do is ask for alfalfa sprouts and
the helpers will gladly bring you a bowl, even if the salad bar
isn’t open yet. Gee, the cafeteria is a wonderful place to eat.
Another great thing about Chowan is all the rules. The worst
one is having visitors of the opposite sex only on certain nights.
This rule should be abolished! Fraternization of sexes is a
dangerous threat. Where would we be now if the Pope went on
a date? Utter chaos, that’s where. Then there is the no
drinking on campus rule that everyone follows. Sowhat if some
people are 21, drinking is the devil’s work. Next thing you know
these mindless alchoholics will be driving down the middle of
Squirrel Park and worse yet, they will end up using harsh
dnigs like Pepto-Bismol and sniffing rubber cement. What a
retched and horrible life.
Oh well, that’s about it for this paper. Next time I’ll try to
write the truth about some of these really stupid and bizarre
situations. And maybe, although I doubt it, the Chowan ad
ministration will actually write a letter explaining what they
plan to do about the parking problem that they have been too
blind to recognize. Perhaps the student activities committee
will plan some exciting things to do, or the art students will
send in some cartoons (Boy, I sure hope so!). Possibly the
faculty will stop acting like guards at a prison camp and start
treating the students like REAL people. And maybe I’ll quit
smoking. Ya, right. By the way APRIL FOOL£!