3 • BENNETT BANNER » MARCH 19. 1999
. SPORTS • HEALTH • FITNESS • SPORTS • HEALTH • FITNESS
Greensboro martial artists present
self defense techniques for women
The Greensboro Judo & Jujusui
Alliances presented a“" Women in
Self Defense” demonstration to
students, staff and faculty March
10 in Goode gym.
During the 30-minute demon
stration, Barry Siegal, Ist-den
black belt martial artist, narrated
and discussed the various tech
niques performed by the members
of the Alliances - Sensi Roger
Rodolphe,7th-denblackbelt, Mat
thew Renwick and Melissa Mar
tin, brown belt.
Siegal explained to an audience
of approximately 35 people that
the techniques being demonstrated
should be used for defensive reac
tions.
"Use common sense, if you are
attacked," Siegal said.
Sensi (teacher) Rodolphe is a
European champion in judo and
has won numerous awards in Eu
rope and North America.
Rodolphe has 50 years of expe
rience in judo including 25 years
as head instructor of the Greens
boro Judo & Jujitsu Alliances.
Dr. Lona D. Cobb, director for
the Center for African Women and
Women of the African Diaspora,
said she organized the demonstra
tion to determine if there is an
interest in having a workshop on
self defense.
Dr Cobb said as a result of the
response, she is coordinating a
four-week self defense workshop.
The workshop will be free for all
faculty, staff and students and is
scheduled for the following
Wednesdays -- April7,14,21 and
28 from 5 -6 p.m. in the Goode
gym For more information, call
Dr. Cobb, at 370-8690 or call the
Women's Leadership Institute at
370-0436.
Tape Continued from Page 1
saying “Instead of hearing me
talk about Dr. King, let him
speak for himself."
During a reception following
the program. President Scott was
presented with aplaque acknowl
edging the accomplishment of
the College and a souvenir ad
vertisement poster of the event.
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Carter Continued from Page 1
above those tribulations.
For her talent Freeman sang
"Get There" by Oleta Adams, and
Boytonand Waters each delivered
poetry performances.
Carter said she feels her per
sonal responsibility as Miss Nubian
Nuance is to be an example of the
phenomenal women that Bennett
College produces by her leader
ship skills and motivational spirit.
As Miss Nubian Nuance Carter
will be responsible for encourag
ing studen ts to participate in home
coming activities, preside over
campus activities, and serve as the
spokesperson for the College dur
ing Nubian Nuance Week. Nubian
Nuance Week this year is April 7 -
11.
“I hope to see all Bennett Belles
representing Bennett to the fullest
and participating in all the activi
ties planned to increase our school
Honda Continued from Page
The remastered tape was first
played diuing the ACES programs
designated to celebrate the 41st
anniversary of King's address.
Since then, the King tape has re
ceived national news coverage.
Copies of the tape are available for
$20. Proceeds will be used for a
scholarship in King's name.
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spirit and amazing sisterhood,"
Carter said.
The judges, both students
and faculty members, rated the
contestants on projection, origi
nality, and confidence.
Boyton is a sophomore psy
chology major from Ocala, Fla.;
Freeman is a social work junior,
from Richmond, Va; and. Waters
is a freshwoman, from Baltimore,
majoring in political science.
University won $50,000 as the
national all-star champion.
Bennett received a $2,500 share
of the $305,000 in grants to up
grade campus facilities and insti
tutional resoiu"ces. The share of
each school was determined by the
school's performance in the tour
nament.
The All-Star Challenge- aques-
tion-and-answer game based on
the College Bowl televison game
show -was open to 87 HBCU's,
but only 64 schools were chosen
for the 1999 national champion
ship tournament following their
on-campus tournaments.
Bennett's Honda Cam
pus All-Star Team: Demetria
"BCR99"
BLACK COLLEGE RADIO CONVENTION
If you have a career interest in radio,
television, film or cable, you should join
representatives from more than 100
HBCUs across the country at the 21st
Annual Black College Radio Convention
April 2-3, 1999 at the
Renaissance Hotel .Atlanta, GA.
PO BOX 3191 / ATLANTA, GA. 30302
(404) 523-61361 FAX (404) 523-5467
E-MAI L :bcr m ail@blackcoliegeradio.com
1
Bell, a senior psychology major
from Cleveland, Allison Smith a
senior sociology from Maryland;
Leslie Goddard a sophomore, so
cial work major from J ohnson City,
Tenn; Tiffany Scurlock a senior,
sociology major from Washing
ton, D.C.; and Shayla West, a fresh
woman biology major from
Lindewnold, N.J.
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