MARCH, 1969
THE NEWS ARGUS
PAGE FIVE
Congratulations, Dude!
/ \ ■
Mr. John X. Miller receives Man of the Year award from John Michael.
RAMS STOMP FALCONS
The Winston-Salem State Rams
pulled of! an 81-65 win over St.
Augustine College Feb. 3 in a
CIAA contest fought on State’s
home territory.
Turning the trick were Don Wil
liams’ long shots over the top of
the Falcons’ zone defense and the
typically high scoring of Bill Eng-
lisn.
English dropped in 11 field goals
and 3 free throws for a total of 25,
and Williams, with 6 free throws,
totaled 22. Vaughn Kimbrough add
ed 13 points in spite of a bad knee
that limited his play.
The win put the Rams 94 in
CIAA standings and 11-8 overall.
State had knocked over Johnson
C. Smith University, 123-107, on
Feb. 1, after being beaten by un
defeated Elizabeth City State,
102-90, on Jan. 27.
The St. Augustine contest was
slow throughout the first half, with
the score teetering around the tie
mark. The Falcons held a slight
edge for most of the first period,
but at half-time the Rams led 39-38.
Action was fast in the first min
utes of the second half with Me
Manus and Williams making four
points apiece for a 9-point State
lead after three minutes.
With a little over 11 minutes to
go the Falcons cut the lead to
three (55-52), but the Rams pulled
off a scoring spree that, with 8
minutes to go, put them in front
65-54.
After that it was downhill all the
way.
The Rams did well on rebounds
and free throws, pulling down 60
rebounds to the Falcons’ 35 and
hitting on 13 of 19 free throw at
tempts to the Falcons’ five for 14.
Norfolk Upsets
Rams
Natural disasters often leave
those present in a state of shock.
The ending of the last Ram-
Spartan game had the same effect.
The score was tied at 88 and the
Rams were trying for one last
shot. But with eight seconds left,
Vaughn Kimbrough lost a pass
from Allen McManus under the
Norfolk basket and Norfolk inter
cepted. A long pass was fired to
Bonaparte who was fouled just be
fore the buzzer by Williams. He
made his first and the game ended
89-88.
The question that remains on
the mind of Coach Gaines is how
much time was left on the clock.
When the foul occurred, there were
three seconds. What happened to
them? Did the buzzer go off too
soon? There are many questions
about the ending of that game.
Good show Rams and our day will
come because we are young.
—Marvin Lattimore
Omegas^ '^Talent
‘69"
The Mu Epsilon Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in con
junction with the graduate chapter
held its “Talent ’69" contest Janu
ary 25 and 26 in Fries Auditorium.
‘Talent ’69” was divided into
three contests: popular music,
classical music, and art.
Saturday was popular music
night and the Motown Sounds were
well represented. The audience was
thrillecf with such local high school
groups as the Diablos, Atkins
High School Jazz Band, the Soul
Meditation and Imperial Temps
The Diablos, with a style very
similar to that of the Temptations
won first prize. They sang “I’m
Losing You” and “You're My
Everything.”
The talented Q-Tones, Galvin
Crisp, Emory Jones, John Thomas
Robert Anderson, and Paul Foster
sang “Omega Soul” and the ever
popular, “Ole Man River.”
Robbin Kirkland was the master
of ceremony.
At 3 p.m., Sunday the curtains
opened to an evening of fine classi
cal music. The program consisted
of piano, clarinet, vocal, and guitar
solos. Jane Valentine of Heideman
Studio won first prize. Her piano
solo was “Sonetto 104 De Petrar-
ca.” Mr. Lemuel L. Johnson, a
member of the graduate chapter,
was the master of ceremony.
Art exhibits painted by members
of the House of Commons were on
display in the auditorium lobby.
Many thanks to those who con
tributed to the success of our pro
gram.
—Ernest M. Clemons
COLLEGE ISSUES . . .
(Continued from Page One)
the accused is exonerated or it
there is no appeal. In other cases
appeal may be taken to the Presi
dent. Such appeal shall be solely on
the records of the proceedings be
fore the Investigating Committee.
All appeals must be made within
two weeks of the date of the origi
nal hearing. Arguments on appeal
shall be submitted in writing, but
the President may in addition re
quire oral ar^ment.
It is the aim of the college to
work with students for their total
welfare and development. This is
done neither through fear nor dis
trust. Therefore, unrest should be
defined and brought into the open
honestly, and a feasible solution
should be sought. j
To clarify the use of terms, the!
following definitions shall be estab- j
lished:
Demonstration — a public display
of feelings toward a person or
a cause.
Protest — a complaint, objection,
or display of antagonism toward
an idea or course of action.
Picketing — the posting of indivi
duals for a demonstration or pro
test.
Interference — the act of hamper
ing, obstructing, interposing, or
blocking the normal operations
of the college.
Disruptive — inducing the breach
of the peace or public order of
the campus, either physically,
orally, or through threats, in
sults or intimidation.
Destructive — random display of
violent disorder characterized by
inflicting physical injury to per
sons, misusing, damaging, muti
lating, or destroying property.
Unauthorized occupancy — unwar
ranted, unsanctioned, illegal en
try and holdings of college prop
erty.
Beauty Personified
Phyllis Scales admires the work of a sculptor.
Fellowships Available
Ten fellowships for black stu-; Interested applicants are asked
dents who want to begin or con- ■ to send a brief sketch of their edu-
tinue graduate study leading to a ’ cational history and graduate study
Ph.D. at Washington University interests to Dean Ralph E. Morrow,
(St. Louis) have been announced i Graduate School of Arts and Sci-
by the Graduate School of Arts and ences. Box 1187, Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, Mo. 63130.
Clark Judges
Science Fair
Sciences at the University.
Stipends ranging from $2,000
to $2,500 for a regular academic
year plus tuition support up to
$2,100 will be offered to each stu
dent awarded a fellowship. The
awards are available for studente ; -p clark, associate pro
seeking to study in the 36 depart-' fggg^j. qJ chemistry, acted as a
Graduate School of jy^jgg ^ regional high school
Arts and Sciences including those e„\-^ HpIH .^atnrdav. March
in the sciences, social sciences, hu
manities, and the life sciences.
Preference will be given to can
didates eligible to begin graduate
study next September, but the
science fair held Saturday, March
22, at Wake Forest University.
This was the first time Mr. Clark
served as a science fair judge, al
though he was involved in several
CORRECTION
We incorrectly reported last
issue that the new Enrichment
Center was administratively re
lated to the college guidance de
partment. There is no direct re
lationship between these offices.
Graduate School is encouraging regional and state science fairs
prospective candidates, including ? , 5
Peace Corps volunteers and return- he taught at E. E. Smith high
ing military veterans who might school in Fayetteville,
be available at other times in the; Students under his sponsorship
academic year to apply. Suitable' won several first places in region-
arrangements can be made for al science fairs, one first place in
fellowship applicants who are un- the North Carolina state science
able to meet the September en- fair and one recognition at the 1967
trance deadline. ; international fair.
How to Wrecognize a Wreal
Wrangler.
You have to look for the
because it's silent
'W
Chosen to reign as Miss Zeta
Phi Beta for 1968-69 is Miss Joy
Atkinson. Joy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson of
Wilson, North Carolina.
After graduating from Speight
High School, Miss Atkinson decid
ed to come to WSSC because she
thought it would be a challenge.
Basically a very warm hearted
person, Joy is a history minor and
an elementary education major.
After graduation this June, she
would like to attend graduate
school.
—William L. Richardson
Most Wrangler* jeans have •
the "W" stitched on in
plain sight, but other kinds
of Wranglers are a little
more modest.They're made
just as well and they fit just
as well, but the "W” is
tucked away on a tag or
label. You’ll find it's worth
looking for.
These sportback slacks, $7.00.
And the jeans $5.50. Both per
manently pressed and creased.
All incarefree Fortrel polyester
and cotton. Shirts from $4.00 to
$5.00,
V7rcsng!er*Jeans
and Sportswear
in Celanese Fortrel.
Jeromes — Winston-Salem
Paul R. Rose — Winston-Salem
Millers Variety Store — Winston-Salem
Belk-Steven — Winston-Salem