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Smoke Signals, Wednesday, October 28, 1970—Page 5
Chowan Braves Swamp Harford, 49-0
Short Items
In the News
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
—New Mexico nudists will cele
brate Halloween Saturday with
a costume party, now that the
weather has become cooler.
Those who do not wish to
( ear costumes are urged to at
least wear a mask.
PORTOLA VALLEY, Calif.
(AP) — Burglars got $9,000
worth of clothing and a $135
typewriter at the Country Vogue
Antique because the burglar
alarm didn’t work, reported the
San Mateo County sheriff’s of
fice.
They also took the $300 bur
glar alarm.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
commissioner of patents says
the international peace symbol
may not be registered as a com
mercial trademark.
Commissioner William E.
Schuyler Jr.’s decision Wednes
day grew out of a request from
the Intercontinent Shoe Co. of
New York to patent the symbol
a circle with an inverted ‘Y’ in
the center, as its trade mark.
Schuyler rejected the applica
tion.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — A
group of graduate students and
faculty members has asked
Duke University to isolate mili
tary training classes so that any
potential “act of violence
against the ROTC headquar
ters” would not endanger non-
ROTC members.
The petition was presented
Wednesday to Chancellor Ken
neth Pye by Jay Salkin, an as
sistant professor of economics.
It was signed by 20 others—stu
dents and faculty members.
Most of the faculty signers
have offices in the social sci
ences building where military
training classes are held.
DOVER, Del. (AP) — Gov.
Russell W. Peterson, his staff,
his 10 Cabinet secretaries and
two top education officials are
going to pick up trash for eight
hoifftflatui-daly. sninis' i>9-jnRv
They will lead 13 teams of vol
unteers along various highways
to help clean up litter, attract
public interest to the drive to
keep the state clean and give
state officials a first-hand look
at the trash problem.
A similar clean-up day was
held last spring.
BOSTON (AP) — Twenty-six
policemen have been killed in
the line of bchfnn b) ’he past three
months and 650 injured, an offi
cial of the International Asso
ciation of Chiefs of Police says.
Quinn Tamm, the organiza-
tion’sexecutive director,report
ed the figures to an internation
al conference of the Public Per
sonnel Association Wednesday.
“Police are killed not because
they are individuals, but be
cause they are policemen and
represent law enforcement in
this country,” Tamm said.
'1%
V
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Scenes from Harford Slaughter
Kickoff Return for Score
Begins Field Day
t-M
♦ 1
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i
MURFREESBORO—It was an
afternoon full of pretty girls and
scoring drives as Chowan College
rolled over Harford Junior
College 49-0 in its homecoming
game Saturday.
The fired-up Chowan Braves
started the game off right by
taking the opening kickoff 88
yards for a six-point lead, with
the game only six seconds old.
The “rough house” defensive
outfit for the Braves did its share,
setting up a couple of scores with
fumbles and interceptions.
The Chowan offense scored
three out of the first four times
they had the ball, proving that
ttiey deserve being the seventh-
ranked team in the nation.
The opening kickoff went to
Bob Comerford who gave the ball
to Earl Gibson on a reverse and
Gibson found nothing but grass
between himself and the goal
line.
The extra point was good and
Chowan was leading 7-0.
Harford got off only three plays
before Chowan linebacker
Norman Cage jumped on a
fumble at the Harford 15-yard
line.
Nine plays later Jim Thomas,
Chowan kicker, missed a 27-yard
field goal.
Mike Bracker, Harford
defensive back, picked up the ball
at his own eight-yard line and
returned to his 36.
Seven plays later Jerry Borum,
Chowan linebacker, picked off a
Pete McCarthy pass and carried
to the Harford 22-yard line.
Six plays after that Nat Wright
carried over from the six-yard
line.
The conversion was good,
making the score 14-0, Chowan.
Harford received the kick and
was forced to punt.
Chowan took over at its own 28
and marched to the Harford five-
yard line on passes from quar
terback Dale McCafferty to split
end “Wild Bill” Harris and
fullback Ronnie Jarmon.
Bob Kilboiu'ne, Chowan kicker,
entered the contest and booted a
'•‘’is-yard fleld“goal, leaving the
score 17-0.
Harford could not move the ball
and Chowan took over at its own
35. After driving to the Harford
24-yard line, A1 Caloagne, Har
ford defensive back, intercepted
a McCafferty pass and halted the
drive.
Gibson, Braves’ defensive
back, returned the favor for
Chowan two plays later carrying
the ball to the Harford 48-yard
line.
Eight tried later Wright picked
up is second score of the day from
five yards out.
The first half ended with
Chowan in the lead 23-0.
Neither team could move the
ball the first time they had it in
the second half.
But the next chance the Braves
got they drove 31 yards for a
touchdown, with Ronnie Mack
getting the honors this time from
the sue.
The conversion was good and
Do It This Way!
Coach Jerry Lee Hawkins gives valuable instruction to
his linemen during Harford-Chowan game.
score moved to 30-0.
Harford went zero for four in
the next series and Chowan got
the ball again. This time the
Braves missed a field goal from
22 yards out.
Two plays later Chowan had
the ball again after a fumble
recovery and Kilbourne made
good a 27-yard field goal.
The extra point failed.
Harford fumbled its next play
and Chowan’s Donald Gleason
recovered at the Harford 26-yard
line.
Seven plays later Thomas
kicked a 17-yard field goal.
Once again Harford fumbled its
first play and Milton Outten
recovered at the one-yard line.
^ It wasn’t until the end -of thef^^*®Thif'next'- play ‘John; l(Stump.)in-
third quarter that the Braves King knifed in from the one,
scored again, with Wright going making the final score 49-0,
over from the 14. Chowan.
"Three By Chekhov"
Thursday Night
The South Carolina Theatre
Company will present “Three By
Chekhov” in McDowell Columns
Oct. 29. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
and the Student Government
Association is the sponsor. The
cast of professionals will present
“On the Harmfulness of
Tobacco,” “Swan Song,” and “A
Tragedian in Spite of Himself.”
Admission to Chowan students
and faculty and staff is free. For
others there is a $1 admission fee.
In “On the Harmfulness of
Tobacco, ” Ivan Nyuchin, a hen
pecked husband, is invited to give
I
9
i
'I
New Young Lawyers
Have Different Outlool
1970 Chowan
Brave
Basketball
Squad
Members of the 1970 Chowan College basketball team took time out from
practice recently to pose for a group picture. Left to right, front row
are Mike Thompson, Dan Shreckhise. Ronald Carter, C. Jackie Ross,
Harry Jackson and Randy Michie. Second row. Jack Bostain, Ray
Brigman, Harry F'lipping, Wayne Davis, Earl Arrington, Norman Roles,
Clifton Faison, A1 Crenshaw, and Jerry Ballard. Coach William McCraw
predicts a winning season with the addition of several players who stand
close to the seven loot mark.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -
Jack Weiss is 23, a 1968 Yale
graduate, and an editor of the
1970 Harvard Law Review. Like
many of his colleagues, he finds
no appeal in a traditional law
practice—trusts, and wills and
the like. And he doesn’t see
“many viable alternatives”
throughout the country.
“It’s undeniable that many
young lawyers like myself are
chafing at the bit. The two main
alternatives to private practice
—public interest law firms and
legal services for the poor—
raise problems for the new law
yer,” he said in an interview.
Public interest law involves
litigation on major public is
sues, often in the form of test
cases on such areas as indivi
dual rights, pollution and
y 2pu8ngo concerns.
Weiss said there aren’t
enough such public interest slots
available to the people across
the country who want to fill
them and he feels legal service
work doesn’t present enough of
an analytical challenge.
As a result, he said, many stu
dents are entering traditional
firms with the idea of changing
them.
“The real question we young
lawyers face is how to find the
most effective way to do good.
There is a romanticism to the
notion of fleeing private prac
tice to do legal work among the
poor but there is much doubt
that this is the most effective
way to use our skills to promote
social change. This is why there
is no mass flight of young law
yers into storefront law,” he
said.
Only five of the 381 members
of the Harvard Law School class
of 1970 entered the legal serv
ices practice. Fifty-seven per
cent of the same class joined
private law firms, the highest
percentage since at least 1962.
Weiss, who got a taste of tra
ditional practice in a Washing
ton, D.C. law firm last summer,
said he hopes to go into public
interest law in New Orleans
where he grew up and where his
family lives.
“I think people who live in an
area should be the ones who
work to improve conditions
there,” he said.
“There are a lot of young law
yers floating around who are
ionized. One day we’ll get to
gether and we’ll have something
new on our hands. No one knows
what it will be but I, for one, am
looking forward to it,” he said.
Nation’s Top Ten Junior
College Football Teams
First Place
Record Total Points Points
1,
Mesa, Arlz.
Port Scott, Kan.
5-0
177
10
2.
6-0
149
2
3.
Northeastern, Okla.
5-1
138
3
4.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
4-1
113
1
5.
Wesley, Dover, Del.
5-0
105
1
6.
Arizona Western,
Yuma, Arlz.
3-1
81
0
7.
Chowan
5-0
78
0
8.
Tyler, Tex.
5-1
67
1
9.
Nassau, Garden
City, N. y.
3-0-1
36
1
10.
North Dakota of
Wahpeton
5-1
25
0
a speech on the subject of the title
to his wife’s club. During the
course of the speech, his thoughts
wander about on every subject
imaginable-from his wife to the
twitching of his right eye. This is
considered one of the funniest
and cleverest of Chekhov’s
works.
Playing the role of Nyuchin is
Milton Dickson, founder and
director of the South Carolina
Theatre Company, now in its
sixth year of touring colleges,
universities, community
theatres, and high schools
throughout the Southeast.
A well known Shakespearean
actor Dickson has played the
roles of Macbeth, King Richard
III, King Henry V, and Romeo, as
well as numerous other roles in
plays ranging from “Barefoot In
The Park” to “Who’s Afraid Of
Virginia Woolf?”
“Swan Song” is described by
the publicist as a beautiful
theatre piececoncerning an old
actor who relives his past
triumphs and failures for the old
prompter of the theatre in which
he has just appeared in a play.
Dickson will play the part of the
old actor while Walker Hicklin
has the role of the prompter.
Hicklin has worked with such
stars as Shelley Winters in “Luv”
and Bert Parks in “The Music
Man” and this past summer was
house manager for the off-
Broadway production in New
York of “The Fantasticks.”
Another hen-pecked husband,
Tolkachov, is spotlighted in “A
Tragedian in Spite of Himself.”
He is seen describing a long list ot
woes to the wife of a friend of his
which includes the complaint he
is constantly running errands for
his wife and their neighbors. She
hears him out and then asks the
put-upon husband to run a few
errands for her on his way home.
His response is to lose all control
and go beserk.
“This is one of the most popular
of the Chekhovian plays and one
of the funniest,” the publicist
writes.
Dickson takes the role of the
husband and Sherry Bruck is his
friend’s wife.