Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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BINDING SATURDAY, MAY 24, 19X8 ‘ John sample Os Maryland Leads Cl A A Hitterd $ jft}g»ffe *.• jK ro^ffiil-'j* '',j*Ji ,' V" ■'?'■ * ' 9 - ... -', f ■* - .V 1 ■ >. *?■-’■£ - yv r?* *l. *~ i\% ‘ sj\ »• /? '..Sf Ay *-•■ ■• ■ J. C. SMITH S BEST Two athletes from Johnson <’ Smith University excelled in the 1958 CIA A Conference Meet at Mown Mate College recently. Seidon J. Childs deft), a Saphom.ne from d,, Orange. N. J,, was javelin champion ami William J. Johnson i right i a Junior from Beaufort, N. C.. placed third in the javelin and fourth In the dsscus and shot put. HnwarrfHnju TnCotolW liuiiul U UulV. I U 3 die I UU WASHINGTON —One hundred] end fifty-five athletes, represent-; ing Howard University's 12 var sity teams, will be honored Fri-; day evening when the department oi physical education at Howard holds its annual all-sports ban quet. The banquet begins at 8 p m. in Baldwin Hall, Fourth and College Streets, northwest. The honorces will include athletes who lettered in foot hall, soccer, cross - country, basketball, swimming, wrest ling, indoor track, tennis, golf, baseball, track and field, and Cricket during the 1957-58 School year. In addition, four special tro phies will be presented during tin program. They are the John Youne Menfcrlal Trophy, for the year's outstanding athlete; the John i liliiflt IMP' ~ i|t|fe Physfoaj r-riLSHjM ?£" frSJ."? th?"r«Sl ° f T ssr v *' f«" ! ' <««. mL/« b' t urwS , „ D Kr l r 1 pyramid. o,l< S ’ C ~n thc,r w »» up to the ape* ~{ the “Medea” Staged By Combined Theatre Builds At Bennett oSksts- s^sris?: :z: •* *- rd by Robinson Jeffers, which vil? i PPCar “‘ ,c *' s be presented by the combined the- ! MlM# * Murirl iTwryU, of Pin Its sire guilds of Bennett College on Kermude; LaVcrne Gee of Norfolk she night of May 30, will be the | Va - ?nd Carolyn Brown, of John major event of the Corrimenre- ; Sf>n T'oiifl., are the seniors and Blent weekend. ; are all oast in supporting coles. This modern version of a i Miss Rudenc Abney, a rising sen- Vhy which has impelled some ! ior . of Norristown, Pa., will play -0 playwrights and uncounted title role. The pacts of Jason translators to indite repeated- ,lr ' husband, and of King Croon ly- this protest against woman’s v ' iU he played bv Harold’Cnrilio fh’tu* in » man’s world, will i "*id Wallet Johnson, respectively nave .p its rnt thr-.» seniors both oI A and T !•» I Burr Memorial Trophy, for the | outstanding football player of j 3 957; the Mitchel Sporting Goods Trophy, for the varsity athl-v ! with the highest scolastic record and the Olympic Sports Shop Tro phy, for the student majoring m ’ physical education who made the j greatest individual contribution t - the department during the yeai The latter award will go to a non -athlete. Edward P. (Eddie) Hurt, athletic directot and coach of varsity football and track at Morgan Mate C ollege- of Bal timore, will he the principal speaker at the banquet. Mr. Hurt, who is a 1920 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts at Howard, will also receive a citation for tils “outstanding contribution to physical edu cation and athletics." Offensive Categories | WASHINGTON O. C. John, H Sample, Maryland Stale College, I ■ leads CIA A hitlers with a .4-14 bat- j I; ting average. 9 Sample leads in eight offensi' t , j| categories out of the fourteen con I sidei-t-ti. In times at bat he is only j A one behind Godfrey Mathews of f' Hampton Institute w ho leads with | 46 - I Sample is tied with live others I in triples wrib 1 1*. two Thus in ten I catmiories out of fourteen Sample I cither h ids, is tied or trails by a I j single point In addition to leading with a * -U4 hitting average he tops all II CIA A baseball performers to Classes, Campus Groups, At Bennett lame New Officers I CiRK ENSBORO Miss Nannie JI Poole, a biology major, of Haiti - II inoro, Mri„ has been elected presi | dent of the 1959 senior class at Bon | nett College. I Associated with her will be I Misses Helen McEachern. vice I piesidenf, of Rowland. N. C.; Es- I I mc Smith, recording secretary, of I! Timberlahe. N C. an( j Miidred I; treasurer, of Semora, N. I Heading the slate of junior class I ; officers next year will be Miss To- I no Presley, of Cincinnati. Ohio. She I will be assisted b.v the following: I Misses Nancy Kirby, v-ice presi dent. of Haddonfield. N. J.; sccre- Tiry. Edna Thomas, of Wiiioa Run. ! ' , Hch.. and Agatha Ricks, treasur er. of Etm City, N, C. Sophomore class president will Miss Gwendolyn Market, of Chi •:;vo, Ilf. other officers are: Misses * i urine Redeross. \ :ce president r>l Hampton, Va.: C'Uarletta Picker ing. secretary of Sumer. S. C, and '■is Jeffries, treasurer, of Burling i ton ; tJthci campus organisation presi dents- for the coming school year i ■ Si'i?.’ | Aipna Kappa Mu- -Miss Eleanor j r e-ids. of Richmond, Vn ; Music 1 1 tub- Miss Marian Simmons, of i !’ry ts ville; Science Seminal Mis.- : H.cz Jones of Lenoir, YWCA - 1 *n» Anna Duckett, of Roanoke, j Va : Commercial Education Club i Miss Svlvania Black, of Marlin. Texar: Modern Language Club- ! "’IS? Hcien Houston, of Nashville. Term.: Library Club - Miss J.ir- 1 ouebno Ball, of Philadelphia. Pa.: 1 ■,d‘ fit NEA Miss Hazehne Tav (!> ( hnriutte; Non -Resident A T AĜIES WHIP ALIMNI TEAM 10 5 i GREENSBORO The A&T Col- i «Agjsics defeated the Alumni 1 All-Stars, 10-5 in a benefit base- : hull game played here recently at ! Memorial Stadium. She oldster s, members of championship teams at the col j ege in years gone by, built up an early 8-1 lead, hut wilted in the late stages. Once, the younger Aggies got ahead in j the fourth frame, they were j i !§ 8; 9 j 1 1 J I | i Sepia Teams Try To Tap New York City NEW YORK i A.NPt Teams from the Negro American League plan an invasion of New York in June In nr, effort so cash in on i {taps left by the departure of the 1 Giants and Dodgers from the city > an organization promoting the games announced. NAL teams nor iiiujly play ]a the Midwest and South. However, Julius Isaacson presi dent of the promotional firm. sa,d j two trial dates are on tap for Yan- j kee Stadium. The first pit tne! ; Power-Laden Cricket T earn | Os Pakistan Is Challenged I CHICAGO —• i ANP> - -We : would welcome a rha nee to play I them and I feci we have a chance J , to win.' Thai statement way made by Clif- I i ford Mclntyre, one of the midwest I ! b'ading oatnir n and a roGirber of | toe South Park Cricket Club of , ■ Chicago, !!)fi7 champion of the li.'i- j I ‘‘ids Cricket League. Hii statement was directed at the Pakistani test j j team, which recently walloped a I selected team from the joint. Cric- | I hot Leagues of New York. The p a „ ! i k Islam's, the be. t in their country, ! y, | ;, re on « six-monih tour cf the | y I Western Hemisphere. | ■ Bi t I MS’ IN HT.SY INDIES In add it, n to their visits to the ! {] > T S., the Pakistanis will visit lev- j 1 era] other points in the hemisphere ! ti | where cricket is played, Recently, L i <hcy ’’ v,,, ' r beaten in test match in [ Ihf West Indies. The West Indies, y.i however, rank among the best In I es ALP v Miv H(Kt« team IN NETT YORK I ... In New York a week ago. the ifo dale in runs stored >,22), liits (-91. total bases (33t, slugging percentage t.733i, doubles (Hi, Rhi (18l and has been hit on three (3) occasions, to lead in (hat department as well. Mathews of Hampton leads wit I 17 stolen bases. Sample has four i tt i'!i, Louis Garvin of Shaw Univeisitj among the twenty five leading hit tors, is ah< ad with It home runs. Biii Pierce of Hampton am Vaughn of Maryland State have ex (.acted 14 base-on-ball* each fron opposing CIA A pitchers. Fred Hal of Elizabeth City has fallen victirr die must via the strike out route fit), 8 Hiudents Miss Lola Campbell, oi - Greensboro; Photography Club -- - Miss Margaret Townes, of Norlina Senior Theatre Guild Moss A yatha Ricks, of Elm City; Dance Group Miss Marian Benton, ' ■ Greensboro .and Auxiliary Mur' - shall Hoard - ■ Miss Rosalind Good ' j son of Clayton. ■ Permanent officers for the 195« j graduating class were chosen as I follows; Misses Janet Dailey, president.o. i Houston, Texas: Frances Thurston. ■ secretary, of Miami. Florida, and treasurer, Evelyn Webb of Nor folk, Va. DBG Reveals Last Quarter Honor Roll DURHAM - nfrici.-,|* of the Durham Business Colleges recent ly announced its Winter quarter Honor roll which lists a total of 21 students, six students maintained !,n average of 275 or above for an A average. The icutaiiiing 24 siudent: maintained averages rang | i*>g from 2.00 to 2.75 for an average of "B" Students making the 'A" ; honor roll are. in the order of their respective standings; Lsrvenia Smith, Sanford; Luia Fee® ins. Rad ; clifr ’ Va.; Edna Foster, Stanton s- Carolyn Wilder, Frank tin ton; Joetia Williams, Autry i int end Emma Bessiliue, Burress S C w J never again overtaken. Outstanding for the ‘Oidtimers was Walter Parker, starring at { *hird base for the Aggies last year He batted in three of his team’s J ■j tuns. i The game was an entertainment ■ i feature for the visiting alumni j iheie for the annual meeting of the I i A&T College General Alumni As- j i rociation. > j Memphis Red Sox hr a mat the i j Detroit Clowns, r team associated ' j with Goose Tatum, on June 3. An ! other, a doubJeheader. pits Mem !! Phis against the Kansas City • j Monarchs. June 29. “These two dates will decide the future.’’ Isaacson said. "If it clicks there’s, no telling how far ! we'll go.” j The NAL consists of four teams' | —Memphis, Kansas City. Detroit, j and the Birmingham Black Bar i ons. visitors, put 0 n a dazzling dis- j play of hatting as they down e<! the locals, 183 to 10, Actual- j ly. only four men halted for the Pakistan team, which went to hat first. Their leading bats men, Altm-TJ-Din and tja* Butt quickly ran the score up to IUU before Bin was bowled Amt after two more wickets < feii. the Indian captain declar ed «he inninigs closed. Pea was then served the player? md guest' before the game was I ( •outlined. When it did, the New , < Porkers could only muster 70 runs I < no thus lost the match. j \ The match was given an official | j Invor when A!y Kahn, Pakistfinian j ■epre emntive to the United Na-h ions bowled the first ball. HOPES THEY COME HERE Upon learning of the Pakistanis!) j ’h'lory. Mclntyre, last year's co- | ( a Pthin of South Park, said he sin- J \ ■ercly hopes the team visits Chi ; ayo. However, the Illinois League r ad made no prior arrangements ) or such a visit. • | ' - e MAYS AT WORK The San Francisco Giants Sacs d the Los !. Angeles Dodgers I)-.! in a night game at San Francisco. California recently with Giants’ eenterfielder Willie Mays driving in 5 runs with two home- runs, Above. Mays cuts hard as he wallops his First homer in (he third inning (left) with Ai Walker of the Dodg>-, , Hampton Swimming Coach To i Join Camp Lichtman’s Staff WASHINGTON -—Sylvester petitivu intercollegiate swimmum : Moore, one of the pioneer CIAA in the CIAA in 1945. ; Swimming Coaches will instruct Coach Moore joins his frfand iat the YMCA's Summer Came coaching rival Tom Johnso: lor Boys. Camp Lichfman is local;- Swimming Coach at Howard Un; ed in Prince William Forest Pad; versify and Director of Cum; at Dumfries. Virginia, and will: Idchtman. open June 21. The camp is oper- The Hampton Swimming Coach i uted by the 12th Street YMt'A u is an expert swimmer and a Red j Washington, D. C. Cross Aquatic Instructor. He is The iafe John H. Burr of H«nv- invited annually to serve in uqu ard University and Sylve.-»u-. atlc schools in the Tidewater area • Moore were the two aquatic lead New York State and NYU's Cain < - (is responsible for starting corn- Hebcaso at Soatsburir N. Y The *I O I « uizoi.iu VII iCM .’UM i.i-.fc, WUWI “ »„)CMVag,v «AS, - - 'N . T 1 lit' : Sonny Liston, Heavy weight Stops Mederos In TV Debut I CHICAGO ~ (AN Pi Sony Lis ten. 2tj-year-old St. Louis heavy weight. made his debut on national | television an impressive one by seor : >ng a surprise third,round techni cal knockout over veteran Julio i Moderns of Cuba before a .small : rj.iigsi.de crowd in the Chicago Sta dium las; Wednesday night. STARTS FAST Liston, who has had only 18 pro | fights but won 17 of that number, ; went after Mederos, 3 ring-hardy j veteran who has fought some of the | iop Heavyweights from the outset, | bombarding him with spearing left j jabs and hooks to the body and j head. He had hi.-' hefty opponent j continuously backing away end 5 covering up When Modems lashed out with an | occasional left hook. Liston easily I avoided the punch. In adidtion to \ boxing an exhibiion with Floyd i Patterson, the heavyweight Charn ! pion, Medeiros has won over such fighters as Roland LaStarza. Har | old Johnson, and Bob Satterfield, PRODUCT OF SMALL CLUB FIGHTING Tis ton Is a product of Bert Bentley's small club operation Beating The Gun By BILL BROWER That was a sweet victory tor J'o<: Brown last week in Houston. The crafty lightweight champion, belt | ing Ralph Dupas into submission, i proved that he merits being rank -1 f'd among the best champions of his division in recent years. "I caught a lucky punch." said Dupas after the fight. ''l don't know Why they stopped it." Well, Dupas Was lucky himself— that he was able to leave the ring Technically, flie victory was scored as a technical knockout. Actually. Bit pas was knocked Due to some confusion, Brown, according te* Referee Jimmy Webb, refused to stay In his corner while Dupas was bring counted out. But for Dupas. who couldn’t lift i:' weary arms at the end of the battle, if meant: more merciless punishment. Brown put him down twice more end the compassionate referee called a halt to the pro- j ce»’dins;s, Tt was a good pay day for both | fighters. The bout drew an er<ti- i mated 11.000 spectators, for an all- 1 time boxing gale in Texas. From j i'ne $03,740 gate receipts amt the 330.000 radio and television gravy, Brown received about S3O 000. Du pas's ,share was SIB,OOO. For bom of the fighter:-' it meant j the biro'wf pemses in their careers, { Oddly enough, they could have j done even better—that is, if the fight had been held in their home I town of New Orleans But there is some silly statute in Louisiana that bars inter racial fighting Although there hag been some dispute about Dupas’ racial identity, the Louisiana Boxing Commission has ruled that he is r. him. s:,-, hr couldn’t meet Brown | in New Orleans, where the fight j rrdnnt have drawn .3 000 more fans. Oth A r rp'-nt - notes of the week! In Detroit, Eddie Tolan, a track - i which n<* started under the gttid ' a nee of the new president Truman ! CJibson Jr. Under the program. Gib- M>n hopes to uncover new faces j among the youngsters to enliven l "new faces" among the youngster.- . j to enliven the sport, j In winning over Moderns. Liston : demonstrated he is ready for big i i ger game. There was talk of a j match with Harold Johnson oi Yvon Durelle i i Liston handled his heavier, more j 1 experienced opponent with com parative ease. He was never in trouble. His speed and fast hands ' dazzled Moderns and he provided an elusive target as he stayed on , top of it is man. FIGHT STOPPED BECAUSE OF cu r There were no knockdowns, hot I Mederos, jarred severely about the mouth, suffered a deep gash m j ride his lip which bled prim; ely. i ft was the cut that caused Dr. Irv | Ing Slot, Illinois Athletic Commis i xion physician, to halt the fight be- ; | tween the second and third rounds j It went into the record book as a 1 third round tko. j hero of almost three decades ago, j was honored by becoming the sec- ! i ond former tan atheite to be rieC ! td to the Michigan Sports Hall of ’ : Fame. He joins Joe Louis in that : distinction. Tolan, a University of tfichi gan track star, gained his greatest glory in the 193:1 Oly mpics at Los Angeles. He won j three Gold medals He captured the 100-meter and the 220-rud er dashes and ran leg on the winning 400 meter relay team His record of 10.3 second for the 100-meter event still stands. Previous to his Olympic achieve- ; rnents, Tolan gained world rocogni- 1 tion for clocking of 9.5 in the 100- j yard flush and 70.0 in the 220 in a I meet at Ann Arbor, j These records <ifee', arc aft the j more remarkable sir.ee starting . blocks were not in vogue then. J Even though the basketball sea- i j son it over until next fail, \Vi!t j ! Chamberlain still makes news. This 1 j lime it is a reported $40,000 offers j j to him to barnstorming in Europe j : with a basketball team comprised ! |of college stars, including three i j othei 195$ AH-American players. H scents that someone ?< j forever trying to lay the pro rap on Wilt, Even before he had I played a. varsity game at Kan sas, there was a rumor, never substantiated, tisat he played | professional basketball in Hag erstown, Md. Alter he cntnplft j «d his sophomore season, the j recurrent reports (hat he was j going io Join Abe Sapantein’s \ Harlem Globe Trotters gained currency. Now the reported offer from Dr. ' Sam Massafer, the Seattle fWashL ■ psychologist (Which all principals deny). It would be wonderful if ' | Chamberlain could finish out his ; I college career at Kansas without ! being plagued with alll sorts o' j fantastic speculations about his in- i tentions. THE CAHOLIHIAIf WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1958 ' fflm&B* gfsmff 'Tjj .. i ' " ' mmmm “** ssiifp catching'. In right photo Mars crosses the plate after the homer ||i hr congratulated bv teammates Dai vi Spencer !'!()) and Hank StauMfl (!• Wilhes homer also brought in Davenport and Spencer to wim i UNITED UUI SS TELEPHOTO). U>i aquatic leader i.« an expert in imiidliitjt small craft, includin' ailing ana canoeing . I' **v - , . °' f , r< ‘ right she’ll ZZ* Ml her thl o!ai : - l ‘ Prsce of 1,.-,,f Straight I Kentucky | Bourbon | r[, wit/iodgei/i ik cf.twuq/it u '(tens // oc6 tb'tf |p|j||| Ca \efu£ty STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ||||i| ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KY. I Charm Ciinicl Conducted <■’ % Fayetteville $ FAYETTEVII I E— Under ».«£ ponsorship of Dean of Worn Geneva J. Holmes, assisted By ti xggl ■ iormitory directors and other, i 15|| rested faculty personnel. a tv§l| ■ lay charm clinic was concluded flie Fayetteville State College Tuesday. SB The clinic was conducted hrßjlp Marilyn Ott. a Representative®! of Vogue Pattern Service rational Department of York City, New York. The program included si rations and discussions rst; prfPß iDuality and charm; personal '-'('Jjfp ferences with students; bulleaßSg board displays; and discussing ■mps with both faculty mne® iriii students participating. SB 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1958, edition 1
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