PAGE 10 - Smoke Signals, Wednesday, February 5, 1975
Photo Exhibit
By MIKE PATTERSON
Chowan College students had
the opportunity to view an
exhibition of twenty-four
photographs by professional
phographer, Gareth Goodger-
Hill. The display was in the
student gallery.
Theme of the exhibition was
“Man in the rural environment
he has carved from nature.”
Mr. Goodger-Hill has studied
photography at Brooks Institute
of Photography in Santa Bar
bara, California and the
University of Oregon, Eugene he
has worked as a commercial
photographer in Toronto and San
Francisco.
Mr. Goodger-Hill presently
teaches at Southern Illinois
University at Carbondale.
"
. 'J-
Photography Contest
Is Proven Success
• • •
By MIKE PATTERSON
The Smoke Signals photo
graphy contest got off to a great
start last semester and we
hope that enthusiasam will
continue to grow during the
coming semester. We have a few
changes in mind and would
welcome any suggestions you
might make.
There were quite a few good
entries last semester, but here
should be even better competition
this time around. Winners last
semester included: Louis
Saunders who won the October
contest. Louis is a sophomore and
a photography major.
Educationally, he plans to con
tinue in photography and
specialize in cinematography,
'^eme of the October contest was
architecture.
The November contest had
rock concerts as its theme and
Hector Cuellar came out the
winner. Hector is also a
sophomore, and a graphic arts
student. He plans to continue his
education at Arkansas State
University majoring in Printing
Management.
Les Franks was the winner of
the December contest which just
happened to be the first time we
tried an open category contest.
Les is a sophomore and a
business majour. His plans are to
continue his educagion in
business at the University of
Albuquerque.
All contests this semester will
be on an open category basis and
prints can be either black and
white or color. Judging this
semester will be done by the
Steichen Photographic Society.
Deadline for the first contest will
be the morning of February 10.
Good luck!
rules
1. The contest is open to all
students at Chowan Chollege.
2. Prints should be at least 5x7.
3. Name and address should be
printed on the back of all prints.
4. Prints should be designated
"for Contest" on back of print.
5. Prints and other imformation
should be brought to the Graphic
Arts Building and left ^or the
Smoke Signals staff.
Chowan Triumphs
Over Louisburg
1974-75 Basketball Schedule
B
R
A
V
E
S
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
Nov. 23
King's College
Raleigh, N.C.
Nov. 25
King's College
Home
Dec. .2
Jefferson College
Greensboro, N.C.
Dec. S-i
Frederick Military Academy Tournament
(Fork Union, FMA, COA, Chowan)
Portsmouth, Va.
Dec. 7
Brevard College
Home
Dec. 9
Mt. Olive College
Home
Dec. 11
Frederick Military Academy
Portsmouth, Va.
Dec. 14
Sandhills College
Home
Jan. 11
Brevard College
Brevard, N.C.
Jan. 13
Virginia College
Home
Jan. 15
Lenoir College
Kinston, N.C.
Jan. II
Ferrum College
Home
Jan. 21
Kittrell College
Kittrell, N.C.
Jan. 23
Southeastern College
Home
Jan. 25
Sandhills College
Vass, N.C.
Jan. 27
Louisburg
Home
Jan. 29
College of Albemarle
Home
Jan. 31
Roanoke College JV's
Roanoke, Va.
Feb. 1
Ferrum College
Ferrum, Va.
Feb. 3
Mt. Olive College
Mt. Olive, N.C.
Feb. i
Louisburg College
Louisburg, N.C.
Feb. :i
Lenoir Community College
Home
Feb. 10
Frederick Military Academy
Home
Feb. 12
Kittrell College
Home
Feb. 13
Jefferson College
Home
Feb. 14
Southeastern College
Whitevilie, N.C.
Feb. 17
College of Albemarle
Elizabeth City, N.C.
Feb. 19
East Carolina JV's
Greenville, N.C.
Feb. 2i
Cavalier Tarheel Conference Tournament
(1st round)
Feb. 28-29
Cavalier-Tarheel Conference Tournament
(2nd and 3rd rounds)
March 6-8
Region 10 Tournament
Ferrum, Va.
Home games will be played at 7:30 p.m.
BY PHIL ROYCE
Chowan College protected a
five-point late-game lead by
freezing the ball and adding five
points on foul shots by guard
Ralph Yost for a 68-60 conference
win over Louisburg here Monday
night.
When Braves’ coach, Bill
McCraw, installed the freeze with
three minutes left, Chowan was
leading 63-58. With Chowan’s fans
roaring their approval, the
Braves dribbled and passed for a
full minute and a half before
Louisburg deliberately fouled.
Hie desperate gamble backfired
when guard Ralph Yost hit on
both charity attempts to push
Oiowan’s lead to 65-58. wwith 33
seconds left, Yost duplicated the
feat. Louisburg scored at 21
seconds before Yost added his
final free ttvow three seconds
later.
The Braves led at the half, 34-
28, and opened up a 12-point lead
early in the second half. The
Hurricanes then scored nine
straight points to narrow
Chowan’s advantage to three, 40-
37, with 14 minutes on the clock.
Chowan rallied to forge a nini-
point lead but the Hurricanes
closed the gap to 57-55 with 4:40
left. Chowan ften built its lead to
63-58 before the Braves
demonstrated their dribbling
dexterity.
Fwrward Lonnie Payton led
Chownn with 22 points. Yost
added 17 and guard Ricky
Weires, 13. Chowan evened its
league at 3-3 and won its 13th
game against four defeats.
Louisburg is 7-10 and 3-4. The
Hurricanes own wins over two
conference teams who have
defeated Chowan, Kittrell and
Sandhills.
The Braves seek their fourth
league win Wednesday when they
host College of the Albetmarle at
7:30 p.m.
Our Love Like A
Young Tree In Winter
By: KennethL. Anderson
Our love like a young tree in urinter
Faced the task of surviving the harsh
Cold swirhng winds and the ever
Mounting weight of fallen snow.
For a time the young tree seemed
To withstand valiantly but the
Ever pressing forces of nature
Soon took their toll, the young
Tree sagged, broke and was subdued.
Spring arrived with the promise
Of Hope and Life once again.
Beneath the twisted, disfigured,
Lifeless remains of the fallen
Tree a new life was emerging.
A tiny seedling stretched forth
Its delicate leaves to embrace
The warmth of the sun and hope
For life unlike that of its predecessor.
Like the tiny seedling our hearts
Too hope for a new beginning and
The strength which will enable us
To weather future storms that lie waiting.