Page 4 — Smoke Signals, Friday, October 26,1979
Enlarged Night Spot
Lists Entertainment
By KATHY FISHER
Hill’s Pub, a popular night spot in
Murfreesboro, has undergone
numerous changes within the past year.
What began with one jukebox had
expanded into live entertainment and
disco.
The Pub has undergone much
remodeling with the addition (rf a dance
floor last year. At the moment there are
plans for more. Mrs. Carol Hill said
that they are thinking about moving the
bar and bathrooms and putting the
front door where the present back door
is.
With more room, the Pub will be able
to hold more peo|de and because of this
larger capacity the Pub would like to
try a series of mini-concerts which will
compare to those at Rogues or other
well known night spots on the East
Coast. These concerts will probably
start at 7:30 with an opening act and
end around 11:15.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill also plan to install
smoke-eating devices. They have
already been ordered and should be in
service soon. The devices are designed
to remove cigarette smoke and other
odors from the air.
Mrs. Hill commented that they try to
keep the Pub a clean and well respected
place. “No fighting or intolerent con
duct will be allowed,” she emphasized.
The Pub is opened weekly except for
Sunday and Monday and with a
discount card the cover charge is
reduced. The cards went on sale at the
beginning of the school year as an
experiment, according to Mrs. Hill. As
of the moment they are no longer
available, but if they work, they will be
offered for sale again in January.
With the card, one can get in free on
Tuesday and Wednesday night. The
Pub tries to offer a variety of en-
•tertainment ranging from disco to rock-
n-roU.
The lineup is as follows:
October 26 — The Dixie Road Ducks
October 30 — Disco
October 31 — Halloween Costume
Party
November 1-3 — Horae Grown
Vigilante Band
November 6 — Disco
November 8 — The Good Humor
Band
November 9-10 — Robin Thompson
November 13 — Disco
November 14 — Black Oak Arkansas
(mini-concert, Jim Dandy’s fare well
tour)
November 15 — Staircase
November 16-17 — Cirkus
November 22 — Closed
November 23-24 — Nassau
November 27-December 1 — Buck
inghams
December 6-8 — Jade
December 13-15 — Something Special
December 20-21 — Redimix
Fire
V
JIM DANDY
(Continued from Page 1)
occur. They should both be equipped
with a fire extinguisher. ”
State law requires that at least two
fire drills be held per dorm per
semester. “College policy calls for the
first of these to be an announced drill
with the second being unannounced,
Mrs. Vann revealed. However, at a re
cent drill in Parker Hall, alarms
operated properly on only three of nine
floors. Broken alarms were the main
cause for the failures. Even though this
obvious lack of safe equipment was
discovered in the past few weeks, some
of the alarms have been damaged since
the fall semester of 1978.
In the event that a fire should occur,
someone should also contact the Mur
freesboro Volunteer Fire Department
by calling 3984151. Lee Lamb, member
of the department, requests that when
reporting a fire, “please give the
number they are calling from so they
may be eai^y contacted in the event
that additional informatian ia needed.
Students' Vehicles
Must Be Registered
By SHELLY’JANKOSKY
Students are reminded by the
Department of Safety and Security to
register their vehicles in order to use
campus parking lots.
All student vehicles are required to
be registered. Registration decals are
to be displayed on left rear bumper of
cars and on front fenders of motor
cycles.
Students with a registered vehicle are
permitted to bring an unregistered
vehicle on campus at no charge but
must acquire a temporary repstratiori
card from the Offige of Safety and
Security located between Belk and
Jenkins Halls. There is also no charge
to a student with a registered vehicle to
register a different vehicle as long as
the old decal is returned.
A vehicle bearing no registration
decal or temporary registration card is
considered unregistered and is subject
SGA
(Continued from Page 1)
tion of music. The dance will be free
witii ID at Thomas Cafeteria. \
In other action, the SGA approved £i
recommendation to decorate the
cafeteria for Homecoming at a cost not
to exceed $50.
The organization also approved a pro
posal presented by Burke to form a Col
lege Improvement Committee. Burke
said this conunittee would be in charge
of beautifying the campus.
SGA appropriated to Band Day.
Burke said Bob Brown, band director,
requested $1,000 for the ceremonies,
trophies and transportation fee for
judges. Loy and the rest of the
members thought $1000 was entirely too
much. Burke disagreed.
“If I had my way, we wouldn’t pay for
this,” Loy asserted. “I think it (money)
should be for the students.
SGA rejected a recommendation to
send a representative to the Apple
Blossom Festival in Westchester, Va.
Members feel that the school nor SGA
would benefit from the Festival.
SGA has invited Ron Thompson,
director of food services, to its next
legislative meeting, October 29 to
discuss operation of Thomas Cafeteria.
SGA plans to invite Jim Dewar,
chairman of the Faculty Judicial Com
mittee and Dean Roy Winslow to talk to
the club about the committee at a date
to be set later.
In other business, Burke discussed
the possibility of purchasing three
canoes from a Raleigh surplus store.
According to the president, the
aluminum canoe would cost SGA ap
proximately $50 a piece. He said,
however, that he did not know the con
dition of the boats, but would take a trip
to find out.
F-'.x -
Mrs. Wright examines student Joni Grohom.
Infirmary Busiest
When Students Return
to fines and—or towing. Registration
fees are nonrefundable.
Students are assigned to parking lots
closest to their residence halls.
Residents of East, West, and Mixon
should park in Lot number 1 located in
front of East, Mixon, and Green Halls.
Residents of Belk and Jenkins are
assigned to Lot number 2 which is
located in front of these two dorms. Day
Students are assigned to Lot number 3
behind Jenkins Hall. Parker residents
should park in Lot number 4 behind
Parker Hall.
Faculty and staff parking is per
mitted in front of Parker at all times
along with student pickup and delivery
parUng with a maximum of 10 minutes.
Parking beside the curb in front of
Parker is not permitted.
Parking spaces marked with white
lines indicate student parking. Faculty
and staff parking is designated wi&
yellow lines. However, students are
permitted to use the faculty, staff, and
visitors parking areas in front of
Thomas Cafeteria, McSweeney Hall,
Marks Hall, Stone Hall, beside W^taker
Library and behind McSweeny Hall
between the hours of 5 p.m. and 7:30
a.m. Student parking is also permitted
behind Parker Hall, Camp Hall, and
Jenkins Hall as long as spaces are
available. Areas marked wi^ a series
of yellow parallel—diagonal lines in
dicate No Parking Areas.
Traffic fines are to be paid in the
Business Manager’s office within three
working days after receiving the ticket.
Any traffic violation may be appealed
by filing a written appeal with the
Director of Safety and Security within
three days. Students accumulating four
or more vehicle violations may lose the
privilege of operating a motor vehicle
on campus. ,
BY BARBARA PARKER
The coming of the cold weather does
not always bring the worst of the dread
ed colds.
The heaviest time for colds and sore
throats at Chowan is in Septomber, ac
cording to Mr. Sarah Wright, director
of health services. This is due to the
students’ change of environment and
their adjustment to the new suroun-
dings, she explains.
The last week of January, and aU of
February untill the first of March is
also a critical period for colds.
In 1978-1979, the Penny Infirmary
treated 4,186 illness and accident
cases among students during the
academic year. This figure does not
include faculty, staff, maintenance,
cafeteria employes and visitors.
Approximately 140 students were
confined to the infirmary from one
day to a week.
During the summer of 1978, there
wece 167 summer campers who came
to the infirmary. Their treatment
ranged from a simple bandaid to con
finement.
Dean Clayton Lewis and Mrs.
Wright did a survey on the freshman
class of 1978-1979 to see how frequently
students visit the infirmary. Visit by a
single student ranged from one to thir
teen times that academic year. Mrs.
Wright said, however, that many of
the freshman students were not seen
at all.
Mrs. Wright recalled one amusing
case where a student came to the in
firmary with a broken leg. He said he
had tried to get a drink out of a soft
drink machine, but the machine kept
his money. Out of frustration he kick
ed the machine, then started shaking
it. Eventually, the machine fell on him
and broke his leg.
As the student was filling out his in
surance claim, he came to a question
which asked, “Have you ever had an
attack before”, and he answered
whimsically “Never by a Pepsi
Machine.”
An increased number of German
measles cases were reported on col
lege campuses across the state in the
academic year 1978-1979, Mrs. Wright
said. This included Chowan
“The local Public Health Depart
ment worked with the infirmarj' in
collecting blood samples for diagnostic
ANOW STORY
WITH NOW MUSIC!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR®
UNtVillSAL CITY STUDIOS IMC ALL MiChTS AESCRVEO
□□DOLBYSTEREO
COST OF
PG A UMVIRSAI PBTUW
SGA MOVIES
Eyes of Laura Mars
October 31
7 and 9 P. M.
Battlestar Galactica
November 7
7 and 9:30 P. M.
FM
November 14
7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
The Chosen
November 27
7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
Force 10 From Navarone
December 6
7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
Capricorn One
December 12
7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
Columns Auditorium
50 cents with ID
$1 without ID
Concert Group Sets
Eskin Performance
purposes and tracking survey,”
remarked Mrs. Wright.
The medical admission record was
changed this year requesting inocula
tion for measles in the routine medical
examination that is required for ad
mission into Chowan College.
It is very important to be inoculated
for German measles, especially for a
woman before pregnancy, she em
phasized. A woman should have the
measles “shot” before conception.
The public Health Clinic meets in
Murfreesboro from 2 to 4 P.M. on
Thursdays. Persons should contact it
if they have not been properly im
munized, she cautioned. The toU free
number is 7-358-1061.
The college infirmary is open every
day and night except for two
weekends a month. Mrs. Marie Elliott,
assistant director of health services,
who has the night duty, arranges her
weekends off at times then there is the
least campus activity, Mrs. Wright
pointed out. In case of illness on one of
these weekends, students are advised
to contact their RA or Hend Resident.
Freedc n
(Continued frc^.i Page 1)
jobs so that they can have some basic
comforts. With money we can just buy
rice, bread and meat from the store and
start cooking them. This is practical.
No more cooking taro, breadfruit and
tapioca.
To eat taro, we must go to the taro
garden, far from town. We have to
carry taros from the garden all the way
to home in a big basket on our head or
shoulders. The women get headaches
and backaches from that.
Also, the men have to climb big
breadfruit trees to pick the fruits. Some
men fall and are killed. Boys may fall
and grow up and not move their hands
or legs anymore.
I have observed the people in Truk’s
district center, where the Western
Influence is stronger than in the outer
islands. They all look younger than
people in the outer islands. They are
prettier and smoother. Working too
hard just makes people look old and die
sooner. Believe me, sickness and work
are no fun.
By WILUAM HOBSON
The Chowan College Community Con
cert Association will present pianist
Virginia Eskin in concert on Friday,
November 2 at 8:15 p.m. in McDowell
Columns Auditorium.
Ms. Eskin has performed both solo
and chamber music recitals throughout
Europe and has appeared as soloist
with major orchestras in Rome, Lon
don, and many cities throughout the
United States. She has toured with
Arthur Fiedler and has been a special
guest soloist at the Boston Pops Pension
Fund Gala with Harry Dickson, most
recently in June, 1979.
Jane Winfield, an accomplished
pianist from Greensboro, will again
visit Chowan and wiU play at 4 p.m. on
Novfember4 atDaniel HallRecitalHall.
Ch Monday, November 5, she will
conduct a master class, which is an
open lesson with area citizens and
Chowan students, according to
lYofessorHugh Middleton, of Chowan’s
music department.
Soprano Sunny Van Eaton will be
singing, among other works, songs
from Strauss and Pousenc. She will also
present an operatic aria, Middleton an
nounced. Ms. Eaton will be ac
companied by Middleton. She will be
available to area students on Monday,
December 3, Middleton Emphasized.
A Chowan Faculty Music program
has been planned for Sunday,
December 3, in Daniel Hall, Middleton
said.
“We are looking forward to some in
teresting programs next semester
which will include the return of Stefan
Bardas, internationally known pianist,
and a lecture recital.” Middleton main
tained.
ESKIN
Tradition
(Continued from Page 1)
buy motorboats, and so they lose a very
useful skill.
Of course there are some good far
mers, fishermen and hard workers, but
they are having a hard time getting a
wife. In the old days hard working boys,
good farmers, and good fishermen
could find wives first. They would
always have something to eat.But now
you can have a wife only if you have a
paying job.
No matter who you are, even if you
are not hard working or good looking,
as long as you have a money job, you
can always just pick among the girls
and get the one you like.
BLACK OAK ARKANSAS
in concert
with
RAZZMATAZZ
lUtUa Jub
Wednesday, November 14
Tickets - $5.94 — can be purchased only
in advance and are now on sale.
Doors open at 7:30 p. m.
Jim Dandy's Farewell Tour
EYES
OFLAJRAMARS
COLUMBIAPCTur?ES PRESENTS A X)N PETEf?S PPOL.^ • Ah inviN KFf/-il
FAYE DUNAWAY
TOMMY LEE JONES
‘EYES OF LAURA MARS'
with BRAD DOURtF • Pf NE AUBERjONOS ■ f?.
ScreeoDOy Dy X)hN CAf?PENTEr? ana DAVID ZElAG GXDODMAN ■ Stofy Dv ,A.'K\';.
Execu^vePfcxXicef JACK H HARRIS ■ Assocote PrcxJucef l AUPA ZiSKiN • c % Kt ."y
lO/e Theme from'Eyesof loutq Mirs'(F^’sonef; Sung by BARBRA STREtSANr. • Mus dv AR'^if ^«NF
Froouced Dv JON PE TE f?S
SoorKjtrcxka\A3iiaDtPon C (>KjrriDoj’
RfSTMICTCp
This film rrtay be too intenbefor ■
(^eoa Bar^tor-i bc)' *
Columbia
fSclurrs
No one admitted once the film begins.