Page 4 —SMOKE SIGNALS, February, 1991 Lady Braves on the rise By Chris Sandbank The Lady Braves started off the new year at home hosting Mount Aloysius College of Pennsylvania. Chowan led by three at the half but couldn ’t hold on as Mount Aloysius prevailed 82-66. Joyce Williams led the Lady Braves with 24 points and Amy Washington had 22 points in the loss. Chowan, trying to rebound from the loss, traveled to Baltimore, Maryland to take on the Commu nity College of Baltimore on Janu ary 18. The Lady Braves added one in the win column by prevail ing 48-44. The Braves were led by Joyce Williams, with 14 points, and Amy Washington with 11 points as the Lady braves raised their record to 2-8. The next night, Chowan played Hagerstown Junior College in Hagerstown, Maryland. Joyce Williams had a great night, scoring a season high of 31 points, while Charita Burke and Amy Washing ton scored 15, and 14 points. The Lady Braves took the game to the wire, but fell 79-77, but the game shows that the Lady Braves are on the rise. With an impressive showing under their belt, the Lady Braves traveled to Anderson College to play the Lady Trojans in their second Region X and Carolinas Junior College Conference game of the season on January 25 and Cleveland, Georgia January 26 to tangle with Truett-McConwell College. Chowan College hosts The Region X Basketball Tournament March 7-9 • Helms Center Spring Semester Activities 8-12 February 22 Dance—Power Play LSC 7:00 February 23 Days of Thunder LSC 12-1 February 28 Rick Kelley TC 7:00 March 1 The Game of Love LSC 7:00 March 2 Diamond’s Edge LSC 7:00 March 9-16 Mid-Term Break LSC 7:00 March 17 Open LSC 7:00 March 19 Bill Keller—Comedian TBA 7:00 March 22 Goliath Awaits LSC 7:00 March 23 Young Guns II LSC 7:00 March 29 Ghost Dad LSC 7:00 March 30 Short Time LSC April 1 No Classes 7:00 April 5 Funny About Love LSC 7:00 April 6 Open LSC 7:00 April 12 Open LSC 7:00 April 13 Open LSC 7:00 April 16-20 Spring Festival 7:00 April 18 Dick Tracy (16MM) LSC Last Day to Apply for EL 8-12 April 20 Dance—Mike Lathem Band LSC 7:00 April 23 Anita Wise—Comedian LSC 7:00 April 26 Open LSC 7:00 April 27 Open LSC 4:00 May 1 Graduation Rehearsal HC 12:00 May 2 Dave Wopat TC May 3 All EL’s Due DSA 11:00 May 7 Awards Day HC 4:00 May 8 Graduation Rehearsal HC 8:00 May 10 Exams Begin May 18 Graduation Campus Green P New Step Productions New Step Productions dancers are now official Chowan organization By Chris Horvath It all originated last year when a few Chowan College freshmen discovered that they could teach and pick up each other’s dance moves. They took time out in the afternoons and practiced together, forming a bond between them. Realizing that they all had talent, they decided to form a dance group, which was later to be named New Step. They are: Preston Gist, a 19- year-old commercial arts major from Charlotte, N.C.; Stacey Bar ber, also 19, and a major in com mercial art from Columbia, S.C.; Angel Ramos, a 20-year-old from Roanoke, Va. majoring in physical education; and Farante Parker, a 19-year-old majoring in market ing, from Fort Walton Beach, Flor ida. The group describes their style of dance as hip)-hop and dance to mostly rap music. They traveled around to local schools and show cased their skills as well as taking with them a special message deal ing with drugs, alcohol, racial unity, and the benefit of an education. The group received terrific re sponses and seemed like they were on their way. They even had an opportunity to open up for Special Ed in Roanoke, Va. last summer, however, the group was unable to come together to make it happen. This year, all four group mem bers returned to Chowan with the attitude of getting down to busi ness. They underwent some changes with the hopes of making the group more exciting. They added another dancer, Chris Horvath, an 18-year-old freshman, majoring in journalism from Beth lehem, Pa.; a rapper, Kerry Law- ing, an 18-year-old freshman ma joring in architecture from Char lotte, N.C.; and a new D.J., Ken neth Key, a 20-year-old sopho more, majoring in pre-law from Cerro Gordo, N.C. The group, now called the New Step Productions, has opened up its style and incorporates a variety of acts in its new format They have become more of a hip-hop show, where they sing and rap certain songs rather than just danc ing as in the past Their new style has pleased the group just as they had planned and they are now in the process of booking shows through the spring semester and hopefully through the summer. The New Step Productions is an officially sponsored organization of Chowan College and the group is looking forward to being with kids and performing well for them as well as pointing out to them some of the wrongs in life. New Step Productions is back and they are better than before and ready for the future. Student honors Hst named Chowan College’s Fall Semes ter of 1990-91 had many honor students. The President’s List consists of the following people: Jason Chad Drake, Mary Vance Hussein, Amy Marie Maimarino, Stej^n Craig White. The Dean’s List is made up of the following students: Kenneth Holley Akers, Christo pher Glen Aycock, Michael Todd Barnes, Jonatan Peter Brillon, Tracey Lynn Francis, Mark Daniel Haynes, Tomoko Kanazawa, Melissa Dawn Lewellen, Christina Elizabeth Perkinson, Rumonda Tyre Smith, Shannon Leigh Sulli van, Elias Thomas, Chak Yan Tong, Naoya Tsuruoka, Amy Melissa Underwood, Joyce Lyim White, Queen Esther Williams, Shigemitsu Yamaura. The Honor List consists of the following students: Soichi Akachi, Ashraf M. Alattar, David Howard Alexander, Letitia Rae Alexander, Michael Wayne Atkinson, Tho mas Andrew Ayers, Victor Daniel Balmaceda, Patrick Stacey Bar ber, Gordon Adam Barnes, Jr., DeAngela Marie Bishard, Jeffrey Smith Bradley, Ronald Charies Brannan, Christopher Neal Buchanan, Jessica Renee Carver, David Wayne Coates, Stacey Rae Curry, Jennifer Rebecca Denny, Bruce Todd Dollar, Amy Rebecca Duncan, Dennis Dean Dunlow, Jason Kendall Engelund, Belinda Faye Everette, John Thurmond Falls, James George Fernandez, David Scott Flowers, Jennifer Forehand, James Sidney Frohman, Richard Dwayne Gibson, Julie Dawn Godwin, James Elton Harri son, Julie Lynn Hottle, Todd Chris topher Hughes, Jemuel Lovett Johnson, Richard Scott Johnson, Tammy Marie Joyner, Ashraf Moh’d Ali Khayri, Venus Julie Kiridey, Graham Charles Kome- gay, Michael Amez Leggett, George Jackson Liverman, Kei- suke Matsumoto, Rebecca Ann McLemore, Mark Christopher Miller, Michael Scott Moore, Stephanie Lynn Myers, Virginia O’Meara, Jill Derautha Overton, Denise H. Patterson, Maria Jose Puente, Scott P. Rawlins, Gary Wade Robinson, Michelle Ann Saunders, Peter George Siarkas, Emma Jayne Smith, Brian Douglas Speight, Kelvin Lamont Spragley, Michael John Sullivan, Fuyumi Takizawa, Natalie Can dice Taylor, Jeffrey Roger Weigold, Sheila Kaye White, Robert Allen Whiteheart, III, Jen nifer Jeannine Winslow, Melisa Aeleene Wright. Is the U.S. really in a recession? Is the U.S. in a recession? Stu dents in Economics 251 and 252 should be able to answer this ques tion since they have learned that a recession is two consecutive quar ters without economic growth. However, no one can answer the question, “Is the United States in a recession?” Economists and politicians disagreed as to whether or not the fourth quarter of 1990 had no growth. Even if there is no growth in the fourth quarter of 1990, we will have to wait until April, 1991 to find out if there really is a recession. According to John Viikler, professor of economics, one rea son that it is difficult to fight reces sions is that a recession is already six months old before you are re ally sure that you have one. this is called “recognition lag” by econo mists. o Heart to Heart MESSAGES TO - “V” MEMO: Happy Valentine’s Day. I want to tell you I love you more than life. You will always be My Best Friend. 1-4-3 reOM - Toyna TO - Don MEMO: Happy Valentine’s Day. I love you. SPRING BREAK 1991 • Earn money • Free trip • Valuable work experience Individuals or organizations needed to promote spring break trip Apply Now! INTERCAMPUS PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view