Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 4
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SMOKE SIGNALS, December 1989—Page 4 Lions claw Braves at Homecoming By Jack Goldberg The Lions of Nassau Community College roared into Garrison Stadium Saturday afternoon scoring in all four quarters to post a 41-14 victory. By virtue of their victory, Nassau’s 8-0 overall and 4-0 record in league play clinched the Coastal Conference Championship. Before a capacity Homecoming au dience Chowan received the opening kickoff but was unable to generate any offense. The tone for the afternoon was set as Nassau, receiving the punt at their 47-yard line, took only four plays to cover 53 yards to take an early 7-0 lead in a game in which they would never trail. The Braves, hurt by turnovers all day, had their chances early in the first half. Chowan found themselves deep in Lions’ territory twice via a fumble recovery by Jose Ortiz (Green Acres, FL) and the first of two interceptions by Raymond Council (Portsmouth, VA). Nassau’s defense stiffened both times as the Braves missed a field goal from 24 yards and had a pass intercepted at the Lions’ 34-yard line. The Braves homecoming crowd had somediing to holler about when Eric Bates (Fredricksburg, VA) broke off one of his patented open field runs scorching the Lions for a 45 yard touchdown run. Bates for the day, car ried eight times for 63 yards to lead the braves. A high snap from center left the Braves trailing 21-6 as the horn sounded ending the first half. The second half saw the Braves able to move the ball as they accumulated 297 total yards for the game. Chowan’s fmal score was via the bomb. Jimmy Shropshire (Lancaster, SC), who was constantly harrassed all day, faced a third and 40 at his own Dear Zoey, I am a freshman in college and I have a problem that may seem silly to most people, but it really bothers me. It is very hard for me to get up in front of a group and make a speech. I am tired of having all of the hard work that I put in to my classes go down the drain because I am terrified of opening my mouth in class. Silly Speaker Dear Speaker, 1 am sorry to hear that your grades are in jeopardy because you have a fear of speaking in a large crowd. However, I do not think that this in ability will have as great an impact on your grades as you seem to believe. I am very familiar with the feelings you are experiencing and I am sure many others are as well. Most persons “clam up” and become tense when in the spotlight—that is only normal. I am sure that with a few helpfiil hints and some practice, you will be more at ease. Here are some clues for con fidence: 1) look over the room before you speak, 2) be rested, 3) take deep breaths before you speak, and 4) look at someone who may give you en couragement. Good luck!!! Zoey Dear Zoey, I’m nineteen years old and have been dating men that are much older than 1 for many years—ever since high school. A lot of my friends think that I’m wierd for going out with guys that are so much older than me, but the worst part of it all is that guys my age don’t even look at me—much less want to be friends with me. What should 1 do? I want to have more friends my age even though I don’t prefer to date males the same age as myself. Too “Old” Dear Old, I think that the problem here is that males your age feel threatened by you and may even be too shy to approach you. You should start to open up more to the guys you want to be friends with. You will most likely find that if you make the first move you will sud denly have many more friends than you could have anticipated. I would also recommend the same advice for friendships with girls. They may think you are a snob, but if they get to know you, a different light may be shed. Zoey 30-yard line. Shropshire found Darryl Boulware (Columbia, SC) for 70 yards and the Braves’ second touchdown. Shropshire hit Boulware in the comer of the end zone for the two point con version, Chowan’s final points of the afternoon. Sophomore quarterback Shropshire finished the day by completing 9 of 20 passes for 113 yards, suffering two in terceptions, and completing one By DeeDee Babb Where do you eat when you get tired of the cafeteria? Probably at Hardee’s, McDonald’s, or the Pizza Place, right? Before you spend your money at Hardee’s, McDonald’s, or the Pizza Place, why not try the snack bar? At the snack bar you can get some good home cooking from some of the nicest people you will ever meet. The snack bar is open Monday - Fri day from 8:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. It is open on Saturday and Sunday from Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary scholarship fraternity for the junior colleges of America and is open to students with a 3.0 average, who are recommended by a faculty com mittee and approved by the student members Qf the organization. Alpha Pi Epsilon is a national honorary scholarship society for secretarial students. Its ultimate pur pose is to professionalize the status of college-trained young men and women. To be eligible for member ship in the organization, a student must possess the qualities of accuracy, dependability, and initiative; be recommended by the Department of Business faculty; and earn a 3.0 plus average in business and liberal arts. Alpha Mu Gamma is a national collegiate foreign language honor society. Candidates for a membership shall have received in the same language at least two grades of “A” in unrepeated courses that give at least three hours credit each. Alpha Beta Gamma is a national business honor society for students enrolled in a business curriculum in two-year colleges. The society pro vides an opportunity for the develop ment of leadership and service, an in tellectual climate for the exchange of S.GA. What do they do? The Student Government Associa tion of Chowan College is made up of an executive branch and legislative branch. The executive branch is made up of all the SGA officers. This is the decision making body of the SGA. This year’s executive branch is made up of nine officers. Jimmy Hobbs, Ken Traino, DeeDee Babb, Jeff Patrick, Wendy Holland, Michele Schlage, Cindy Council, David Coates, and Francis Rudd. The ex ecutive branch plans all of the ac tivities for the school year. They plan such events as Homecoming and Spr ing Festival. They sponsor many events such as movies, guest speakers, and various entertainers. After the ex ecutive board plans the events, the legislative branch meets to vote on the events planned by the executive branch. The legislative branch is made up of the entire student body. Anyone interested is welcome to attend the meetings. The meetings are held every other Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in Lakeside Student Center. Stnof^ Signals Editor Ken Traino Staff Deedee Babb Karen Uberti touchdown pass. Boulware had an ex cellent day, hauling in four passes for 97 yards and one touchdown. Anthony VanDyke (Smithfield, VA) led the Braves, defensively collecting ten tackles. Raymond Council joined the nation’s leaders in interceptions, bringing his total to six and tying fellow comerback and All-American candidate Steve Smith for team honors. 4:15 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Every day you will find Linda Thompson there ready to talce orders. She is assisted by Cindy Sharp on Monday and Tuesday and Gladys Vaughn, Wednesday through Sunday. In the evenings, Monday through Friday, Patricia Williams is there to serve you. You can get the best Braveburger and french fries on campus at the snack bar. So, the next time you are hungry and you do not want to visit the cafeteria, go to the snack bar!! ideas, fellowship, and stimulation of interest in continuing academic ex cellence. To be eligible for member ship in the organization, a student must have completed at least 15 credit hours with a 3.0 QPA in business courses, as well as 3.0 overall average. LETTERS to the Editor Dear Editor, When I go to football games, as I do from time to time, I am embarrassed by that odd looking create which I assume is our mascot. If I were a native American I would be insulted by that caricature of a human being that is supposed to resemble a “Brave.” If we are trying to honor our Benefactors let it be something closer to reality and more in keeping with their true image, please. Yours tnily, Dr. John W. Gosnell Dear Editor, I spoke at Chowan College recently, and since that time I have talked about the Chowan students to anyone who would listen to me. 1 was tremendous ly impressed by the energy and warmth of the students who attended both the afternoon and evening readings. Prior to coming to Mur freesboro, I had spoken to a large undergraduate audience and the noise and squirming, the overall rudeness of these students, convinced me to stop speaking at colleges. Then I went to Chowan, and the students looked alive, eager to hear what a girl from Nash County had to say. Your teachers, especially Dorothy Hill, are to be commended for en couraging all of you to tune in. Dorothy awakened a great many folks during her time at Chapel Hill, and we miss her. You all are lucky to have her. Thanks for encouraging me, for ask ing questiotis that matter, and for thinking about and expressing ideas that matter to you and me. Sincerely, Kaye Gibbons Classified Ads HELP WANTED SPRING BREAK 1990 — Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. APPLY NOW! Call Inter- Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013. ATTENTION — HIRING! Govern ment jobs — your area. $17,840- $69,485. CaU 1-602-838-8885. EXT R18723. ATTENTION: Earn Money Reading Books! $32,(X)0/year income poten tial. Details (1) 602-838-8885. Ext. Bk 18723. Land of the Free, Home of the Braveburger Campus honor societies Students Urged to Use New Form Students are encouraged to use forms like the one shown below as a means of leaving a permanent record of honors and scholarships received and involvement in residence life, clubs and organizations and intramural athletics. Students are to complete such a form at the end of each semester. Some students who elect not to complete and submit the form will not have such information in their permanent files in the Office of the Registrar. “Such information will be of importance in years to come when students are preparing to enter the world of work,” said Dean of Students, Clayton Lewis. He continued, “Employers are interested in how students enhance their personal growth and development through out- of-class activities.” “All information given on the form must be confirmed by the responsible faculty/staff member,”said Dean Lewis. “Information which is not confirmed will not be entered into one's permanent file,” concluded Dean Lewis. Forms will be made available to residential students each semester by their Residence Directors and Resident Assistants. Commuting students will receive such forms through the college post office. Completed forms are to be submitted to the Dean of Students. CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, N.C. 27855 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT STATEMENT Date: Name: Date of Biith: MONTH DATE MIDDLE . Social Security Number:. . (Please Print) Semester Beginning:. . Semester Ending:, Circle one of the ordinal numbers to show this semaster as your 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th semester at Chowan College. Please use this form to list scholarships and honors you received this semester and lo indicate your participation in clubs/ organizations, residence halls, intramural sports, varsity athletics, campus work study and other other activities this semester. This foim, after being returned to the Office of the Dean of Students, will be placed in your permanent file which is maintained in the Office of the Registrar. Senior institutions and employees frequently express an interest in knowing how students enhanced their personal growth and development through out-of-class activities. INSTRUCTIONS: Complete this form by: (1) listing your honors, awards, activities for the semester: (2) getting the listed honors, awmds, activities Mnfirjr.td by the spooring fu^^/s^memlxrs; and (3) subimtting the completed foim to the Officc of the t)ean of Students. Scholarships Received SfgnMure of [Xractor of Financial Planning Residence Hall Positions Honors/Awards Received Signature of Confirming Faculty/Staff Member Participation in Work Study Program Signature of Confirming Faculty/Staff Member SIgnaturtt of Residenc« Director Participation Clubs/Organizations PosiUon Held in Clubs/Organizations Participation in Intramural Sports Participation in Varsity Athletics Signature of Confirming Faculty/Staff Member Signature of Confirming Faculty/Staff Member Position Signature of Confirming Played Faculty/Staff Member I certify that all information on this Student Development Statement is correct Signature of Student
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1989, edition 1
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