Pa^c 4—Smoke
I Caro-Lines
Leader of Chowan majorettes
Popular Chowan sophomore Bonita Treadway displays
her friendly smile for the photographer. Miss Treadway
is the chief of the college’s marching majorettes.
WRA volleyball squad chosen
By KEN ALYTA
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) — Things
you leam reading college foot
ball brochures:
Would you believe that full
back Butch Colson who set a
Southern Conference rushing
record of 1,135 yards as an East
Carolina University sophomore
last year is really Willard Hor
ace Colson Jr. of Elizabeth City?
Only kidding, Butch.
When Clemson beat (?) Pres
byterian 76-0 Sept. 22, 1945, the
Tigers gained 597 yards — 516
rushing and 83 passing. That’s
what Bob Bradley’s Clemson
Brochure says. But 516 and 83
equals 589. So, here we are, 23
years later and all we’re sure of
is 76-0.
Wake Forest evidently be
lieves in letting George do it.
The Deacons have senior line
backer Chick George and junior
tackle Ed George, no relations.
Would be fitting if one could
win the school’s Bill George
Award. It’s been given since
1964 to the standout lineman on
the team. The donor is Bill
Federal aid to
church-related
colleges is target
HARTFORD, Conn., AP—
MultimiUion-dollar federal aid
to church-related colleges is the
target of a test case launched in
U. S. District Court.
The suit, sponsored by the
America Jewish Congress and
the American Civil Liberties
Union, has been brought by 15
Conecticut taxpayers against
state and federal officials.
It focuses on four Roman
Catholii colleges in the state
and seeks an injunction based
on the constitutional separation
of church and state to prevent
grants totaling nearly $1 million
from reaching them.
The complaints charges three
breaches of the First and Four
teenth amendments of the U. S.
Constitution as follows;
—Government action which,
in effect, advances religion
through the contribution of tax
funds “to institutions which
teach the tenets of a church. ”
—Restraint on free exercise of
reUgion by the 15 plaintiffs be
cause each has been subject to
“compulsory taxation for reli
gious purposes.”
—Diversion of funds from
nonsectarian institutions, open
to all, to religiously controlled
institutions “attended by a lim
ited class of students.”
Most of the plaintiffs are on
the faculties of the University of
Hartford, Trinity College and
Wesleyan University, none of
which have religious affiliation.
New shopping
center planned
for Raleigh area
RALEIGH (AP)—Plans for a
$20 million shopping center with
100 stores on an 84-acre site on
U. S. 70 just west of Raleigh
were announced Wednesday.
Developers of Crabtree Plaza,
which will include a 2,500-seat
auditorium, said it will be the
largest regional shpping center
between Washington and Atlan
ta. Completion is scheduled for
the fall of 1970.
George, former Deacon tackle,
who retired two years ago after
16 years as a pro linebacker.
South CaroUna football sched
ules have been annoimced for
the next eight years.
Among future opponents for
the Gamecocks, in addition to
ACC rivals, are Tennessee,
Florida State, Georgia, Virginia
Tech, Memphis State, Miami of
Ohio, Houston, Ohio U., Missis
sippi and Baylor.
Not one of the six Carolinas
members of the ACC wiU be
playing at home on Saturday
afternoon this week. South Car
olina is the only team of the lot
to play at home and the Game
cock game with Georgia is at
night.
Linebacker Dick Biddle who
played a major role in Duke’s
opening game victory at South
Carolina, won three high school
wrestling letters at Parkers
burg, W.Va.
Nomination for the most rug
ged name among ACC linemen;
North Carolina defensive
guard, Wadesboro senior. Battle
Wall. At 6-foot-2 and 210 pounds
he’s no mere low hurdle.
Davison Coach Homer Smith
was captain of the 1953 Prince
ton team. In one game, nmning
from the fullback post, he set an
Ivy League record of 273 yards
gained. And his 40.5 punting av
erage remains a Princeton rec
ord.
When Red Parker, The Cita
del’s football coach, took his
first job, at Fordyce High School
in Arkansas, the school had lost
22 games in a row. During his
stay at Fordyce, the school won
37 in a row and was unbeaten
the last three years.
Clyde Hewell, Furman’s dan
dy little senior quarterback (5-
foot-10, 158 pounds) ran more
than 1,500 miles and threw the
football some 5,000 times to
keep in shape between his soph
omore and junior years.
Magazine terms
Peace Corps as
'"dying dream"
MANILA (AP)—A magazine
written by U. S. Peace Corps
volunteers in the Phillipines de
scribes the Peace Corps as “a
dying dream.”
It also says that Peace Corps
training creates timidity and
teaches volunteers to “pussy
foot. ”
An editorial in the magazine’s
24-page autumn edition calls on
volunteers to save the corps if it
is not too late because the or
ganization’s permanent staff
cannot save it.
Editor David Ruhnke, 25, of
East Orange, N. J., a Dartmouth
graduate, wrote that “dreams
die hard, but they do die. And
like it or not the Peace Corps is
a dying dream. ”
Ruhnke contends that in its
seven-year history the Peace
Corps has evolved from an ex
citing start into stodgy, over-
conservationism.
The same issue produced with
Peace Corps funds and volun
teers' talent carried an article
called “Pussyfooting Through
the Peace Corps."
By ROSE DRAKE
Chowan’s women’s varsity
sports are beginning with a
bounce this semester with the
selection of a varsity volleyball
squad.
Last season was most success
ful for the team. Blue ribbon
honors were brought home from
the Sports Day at Campbell
College.
This year our first game is
scheduled for Oct. 11 with North
Carolina Wesleyan. We also plan
to compete in the volleyball
tournament at Appalachain
State University at Boone in
Noember.
Six outstanding sophomores
have returned to help make our
team victorious again this year.
They are Sandy Wilson, Vicki
Gilbert, Dale White, Patricia
Francis, Dee Shumaker, and
Donnna Fesperman.
We appreciate the interest of
all girls who tried out, but of
course all could not be chosen.
The lucky and great-looking
freshmen who tried out and
made the squad are Betty Sow
ers, Lexington, N. C.; Jeannie
Gay, Charlottesille, Va.; Karen
(George) Lynch, Shelbyville,
Del.; Jane Corbell, Kill Devil
Hills, N. C.; Jo Ann Smith, Rae-
ford, N. C.; Dianne Williams,
.South Mills, N. C.; Miriam Wal
ter. Skippers, Va.; Donna Col
lier, Virginia Beach, Va.; Carol
English, DrewryviUe, Va.; and
Beth Condit, Summit, N. J.
We arc expecting a great deal
from these girls and they need
your support. They are repre
sentatives of your college. Don’t
let them down and they won’t
let you down.
Some highly placed diplomats
beheve that a cessation of our
bombing of Viet Nam will be
presented to the public well be
fore the election.
SGA Treasury Report
for June-September of 1968
Budget $16,000.00
Income $ 237.85
Disbursements:
Forbes’ Florist $ 10.00
Ruffin Brothers 12.00
Hef Jones 16.19
Supt. of South Hampton C. H. S 35.00
Maola Milk and Ice Cream 48.00
Hit Attractions 100.00
Wincraft Company 260.76
Gaylord Brothers Company 274.00
Divots 450.00
Barbara Lewis 450.00
Mutual Concert Association 2,000.00
Total $3,655.48
Balance $12,444.05
Expenses Pending:
Woodland National Guard Armory $ 90.00
Homecoming Floats 100.00
Hit Attractions 400.00
Chiffons and Band 900.00
Paul Anka and Concert Band 3,500.00
Submitted September 9, 1968.
Bob Fallis,
S.G.A. Treasurer
New campaign
song introduced
by Robert Goulet
WASHINGTON (AP)—Singer
Robert Goulet, introducing his
supper club style at the White
House, serenaded the First Lady
with one song and ended an
other with a resounding “Sock
it to ’em, Humphrey ”
The performance Wednesday
night—a change of pace from
the usual state dinner entertain
ment in the sedate East Room—
provided a light-hearted climax
for a day of formalities for
President Johnson’s guest of
honor, visiting President Fran
cois Tombalbaye of Chad, a cen
tral African nation.
Goulet held forth in the East
Room with the two presidents
and 120 guests in a semi circle
around him, giving special at
tention to ladies in the front
row.
North Carolina
in midst of large
industrial growth
RALEIGH(AP)—Gov. Dan K.
Moore said Thursday that North
Carolina is in the midst of the
largest regional shopping center
“his state has known. ”
Moore said that in the 32-coun-
ty area of the Piedmont Cres
cent, 287 new industries have
announced locations and 852
others have announced expan
sion plans during his admini
stration.
In a talk prepared for a lunch
eon at which a Piedmont Cres
cent film was shown, Moore said
that during his administration
“141,628 industrial jobs have
been created and $551 million
annually have been added to the
payrolls of our citizens. ”
Typical scene
An every-day occurance on
Chowan’s campus is caught
here as girl waits for boy
following class.