SATPEDAY, APML % tm THE CAIOLDIA TmU
jfjumnw*
Dr. Thomas Henderson Re-Elected CIAA President
SPEAKING IBOUI
SPORTS
BX
CIL RILEY
North Carolina College ex
tended its welcome mat this
week to a former student and
basketball player, Charlie Har
rison, who is now taking a
break (from the rough grind of
a stc^iuious regular season. An
AiyAmerican. selection last
Mar with Jthe championship
Eagles, Harrison proved himself
worthy of a position among
NCC’s all time greats.
Tex feels that he has gained
very valuable experience from
his first season with the “Fabu
lous Trotters” and that he will
profit by this experience.
He will rejoin the team in
Chicago on April 11, and will
complete the season with the
"A” team.
Chip is Ready
The word is going around the
circuit very rapidly now that
“Chip is Ready.*’ Just in case
you fans don’t remember who
“Chip" is. He is James Sligh of
Winston-Salem, the sensational
freshman at the 1953-64 Eagles.
Sligh was one of the top play-
makers in the C.I.A.A. that
year but was ineligible for play
this season due to scholastic
difficulty. "Chip” has returned
and overcome his* difficulty and
is patiently waiting for next
season. I am sure that the smile
that rests on the face of Coach
Floyd Brown’s face can mean
only one thing-“Chip is Ready 1”
Overlooked?
This year, the top miler in
the CIAA is known to be Andy
Graham of NCC. Andy is a sen
ior and captain of the track
team, so this is last season.
The top £igh school miler in
the state last season was Charles
Devaugh of Hillside. ^ a race
between Graham and Devaugh
last season, Devaugh finished a
few strides behind Graham. De-
vaugn’s best time to date has
been 4:35, which isn’t bad for
high school or the CIAA. It
seemed very probably that De-
vaugn was headed for NCC, but
suddenly interest seemed to
fadee, and he wound up at Fay
etteville State Teachers College.
Was he overlooked? That’s the
way it looks to me.
A WORD ABOUT SCOUTING
BT HENBY W. GILLIS
District Scoot Executive
A Trained person is a well
informed person on the subject
that he or she is teaching. For
the past four weeks and end
ing this weekend at Camp
Whispering Pines, we had a
large number of men, women
and boys trained for the coming
year.
A Basically Trained Scout
Leader is a good leader. Tliat is,
when they have been trained
the Scout way.
Those completing Cub Scout
Training (8-9-10) year old boys
are as follows: Mrs. 'julie Mc-
Koy, Blrs. Beulah Pratt, Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Nora
Boone and Mrs. Eva Steele, all
Den-Mothers of Pack 94 at the
New Bethel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Robert E. Ward, Dmi-
Mjother oif ipack 187, Burton
Sdrool PTA. Instructors for the
course were E. L. Kearney,
Cubmaster of Pack 149 Mt. Zion
Baptist Chtirch. Henry Davis,
Cubmaster of Pack 129 Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church. Spencer A.
Wynne, Neighborhood Com
missioner. Charlie T. Roach,
Cubmaster of Pack 137 W. G.
Pearson School PTA. J. M.
Schooler, Cubmaster of Pack
95 White Back Baptist Church.
Those completing Boy Scout
Training (11-12-13) year old
boys are as follows: Wallace H.
Hinton, Scoutmaster of Troop
108 First Calvary Baptist
Church. Robert W. Jamison,
Scoutmaster of Troop 194 St.
Paul Baptist Church. Instruc
tors for the course were R. K.
Bryant, Jr., Scoutmaster of
Troop 107 Chapel HIU; N. H.
Bennett, Jr. Scoutmaster of
Troop 105 St Joseph’s AME
Church. N. B. White, Scoutmas
ter of Troop 95 White Rock
, Baptist Church.
Those completing Explorer
Gaining m4-18> year «ld 4w]»
are as following: Charles Y.
Boyd, Assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop 194 St. Paul Baptist
Church. Explorer Kenneth
Jamison, Troop 194. Jimmie L.
Lyon, Chairman of Post 95
White Rock Baptist Church.
Victor Parker, Assistant Advi
sor Post 118 Red Mt. Baptist
Church, Rougemont; Explorers
Richard C. Steele and Thomas
R. Steele of Post 129 Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church.
Explorer William N. Coving
ton of Troop 108 First Calvary
Qsptist Church. Instructors for
the course were as following:
T. C. Steele, Explorer Advisor
of Post 129 Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church. Vader Johnson Explor
er Advisor of Post 118 Red Mt.
Baptist Church, Rougemont.
Professor N. A." Cheek is
Chairman of the Training Com
mittee and Professor H. M.
Holmes a member of the Train
ing Committee.
Watch this space next week
for another unit leader or an
other word about Scouting.
James Bumis Moore for
whom funeral services were
conducted March 30, at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Baha
ma. Mr. Moore at the time of
his death was a member of the
Hicks Chapel Church, Durham,
and was serving as a deacon
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Two Promising Pittsburgh Youngsters, Contenders
For Berths With Famous Clowns, In Camp Here
WINSTON-SALEM
Two youngsters from Pitts
burgh will get their big chance
with the nationally famous In
dianapolis Clowns this season
and are now at the Fuiimakers’
training camp here working out
daily in preparation for the
Clowns’ opening game at Me
morial Stadium, Greensboro,
this coming Sunday afternoon,
April 10, against Dick Lundy
and his New York Black Yan
kees’ popular aggregation.
Billy ‘Beaver* Harris Jr., a
nephew of Vic Harris, former
star of the Homestead Grays,
an all-around infielder, is look
ing for a berth in the Clowns’
inner circle. He’s only 18,
weighs 150 and stands 9’7”.
Young Harris has plenty of
speed, a good pair of hands and
takes a healthy cut at the plate.
He has played semi-pro ball in
the Pittsburgh area.
Donald Feabry, the other
rookie working out with the
club, is 19, weighs 170, stands
5’11” and only last year gradu
ated from the Fifth Avenue
High School. Also an infielder,
Feabry specializes at short and
second, and is a righthander all
the way. He worked out with
the Clowns last season for seve
ral days and comes to the dab
with all the promise of making
the grade.
The Clowns^ with their new
and bigger-than-ever fun show,
headed by King Tut, Spec
Bebop and the Clowns’ Clown
Ed Hamman, are out for a big
season during 1955. The come
dians will get an assist from
their new first baseman, Jim
“Natureboy” Williams, whose
comedy at first closely resem
bles that of Reetie ‘Goose Ta
tum, who got his start as a first
baseman for the Fuimiakers of
baseball.
Following their appearance at
Greensboro, the Clowns are
slated to take on the Statesville
Eagles on Easter Monday after
noon at 2:30 in Statesville, and
that same night will cross bats
with the Lenoir Indians at Le
noir, giving fans of this area an
Mcciting holiday two-game pre
view of the 1955 edition of the
four-time Ne^o American Lea-,
gue champions.
Hampton Tennis
Team Faces
Twelve Matches
HAMPTON, Va.
The Hampton Institute tennis
team has scheduled twelve
matches for the 1955 season of
CIAA play which begins Sat.
April 9, with a meet at Virginia
Union University in Richmond.
Runners-up in regular sea
son play last year, the Private
net squard coached by Herman
N. (Buck) Neflson and Robert
Martin, has four returning vete
rans slated for heavy duty, plus
an exceptional crop of new
comers to give the team consi
derable depth that could easily
spell another high finish.
HENBY A. KEABNS,
Tennessee’s director of health,
physical education, recreation
and athletics, H^nry A. Kean,
who has stepped upstairs and
given up coaching to spend full
time directing the program and
facilities at the University, an
nounced that Raymond “Ray”
Howard Kemp, Lincoln Univer
sity athletic director and head
basketball coach, will join
Tennessee State as coordinator
of the department of Health
Education, Physical Education,
BAYMOND H. KEMP
Recreation Education and Ath
letics.
A University of Michigan
doctorial candidate, Kemp will
also coordinate graduate in
struction and research w6rk in
the department. Pennsylvania
born and educated Kemp won
eleven letters at Cecil Jligh
School, Cecil, Pennsylvania and
two at Pittsburgh’s Duquesne
University in track and football
where he received both his B.S.
and M. S. Degrees.
Eagle Netters Open Drills In
Preparation For 1955 Season
_PURHAM
With only one ''returning
letterman from last year’s ten
nis team. Coach James W,
Younge has a tremendous re
building job before the 1955
season’s opener against Tenn.
A and I at Durham on April 7.
Charles Joyner, Durham sopho
more, is the lone returner from
last year’s team which last only
one meet.
Younge says he believes that
this frosh-studded team could
be one of the best produced at
North Carolina College. He
stated that team cooperation
Would be necessary. Since liJCC
athletic fund^ are low, Younge
plans to carry only four men
this s^son.
Alan Townsend, Durham
frosh^ Malcom Little, Washing
ton, N. C. irosh; Alfred Fisher,
Durham junior; Dorian Per-
riott, Ashbury Park, N. J. frosh;
Ernest Ingram, Durham frosh;
and Gilbert Riley, Durham
frosh, form the bumper crop
from which Coach Younge will
choose his quartet.
Townsend, although a Dur
ham lad, graduated from P. S.
Jones High School in Washing
ton, N. C. Townsend and Little
played for Harold Hunter, for
mer NCC basketball great.
Fisher is a transfer student
If Nature Sleeps
Take “O. S. B.” U yon laek Fep,
Energy, Vitality and don’t have
nataral desire* for fun and good
times, it yon raffer from aches
and pains, coated tongue or bad
skin (his may be doe to faulty
elimination HELP NA'TOBE by
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THE KING’S DAUGHTERS
WILL SPONSOB A
1 RUMMAGE SALE
Thursday & Friday, April 14 - 15
At the building next to Sluw Painting Company on Chapel
Hill Street The Sale begins at noon Thursday, eontinuing
tliroufh Friday.
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FAT BACK lb. 15%c
MAXWELL HOUSE -
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OCCONEECEIEE
FLOUR.. 10 lb. 78c
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from Virginia Union. Since he
was ineligible last year he will
be seeking a position on this
year’s team.
Riley has been having con
flicts in attempting to regulate
class hours with the practice
hours.
After the opener on April 7,
the Eagle racksteers play host
to Howard Bisons on April 15.
On April 16 the Hampton Pi
rates come to Diurham.
The Smith Bulls tangle with
the Eagles on April 21 at Dur
ham. Younge’s netters journey
to Hampton on April 23 for a
return engagement. They move
over to Charlotte on May 3 for
an encounter with the J. C.
Smith Bulls. The Eagles close
out the regular season against
Morgan on April 29 at Durham.
This Narks Fourth Fine Union Dean Chosen
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson
was re-elected president of the
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association for the fourth time
here at the closing session of the
43rd annual meeting at Howard
University here Saturday.
Dr, Henderson, dean of Vir
ginia Union University, Rich
mond, Va., was re-elected along
with the entire slate of incum
bents who were given a vote of
confidence by the newly estab
lished Committee on Commit
tees. Officials who will ad
minister the association’s af
fairs for the coming year are G.
G. Singleton, secretary-treaisur-
er, Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va.; T. H. E. Jones,
assistant secretary treasurer, St.
Paul’s Polytechnic Institute,
Lawrenceville, Va.; Manuel
Rivero, Lincoln University, Pa.,
vice president. Northern ' Dist.;
L. D. Smith, Virginia Union
University, vice president. Cen
tral District; James E. Lytle,
Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.,
vice president. Southern Dist.;
Dr. W. H. Robinson, chairman,
Eligibility Committee, N. C.
College, Durhtunf N. C.; and R.
D. Armstrong, Rocky Mount, N.
C., Commissioner of Football
Officials.
Armstrong succeeds ^ Prof.
Benjamin Washington of Wash
ington, D. C., who is ill in a
Wilmington, Del., hospital. ’The
43rd session was dedicated to
Mr. Washington and he was
given a special appreciation
award, a certificate of merit,
and a cash donation.
Some 60 representatives of
the conference’s 18 member in
stitutions attended the three day
session at Carver Hall.
Two of the items considered
by the association were submit
ted for approval by the Coun
cil of CIAA Presidents. The first
proposed that West Virginia
State College be allowed to con
tinue its membership in the
CIAA while entering the West
Virginia Conference. This pro
posal was approved for a one
year period while the CIAA
studies “developments.**
The proposal for West Vir
ginia also included “other col
leges similarly situated.” It was
explained that with the coming
of integration other colleges
may face the situation of having
to join regional conferences
while desiring to maintain their
CIAA affiliations.
The second proposal submit-
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DUBHAM, NOBTH CAB01«1NA
ted by the Council of CIAA
Presidents limited the number
of football players to 36. It was
submitted by the chairman of
the Council, Dr. Martin-D. Jen
kins of Morgan State College,
Baltimore, Md., who asked the
league to apprive the proposal
“without amendments.” Dr Jen
kins explained, however, that
the Council would receive “ex
ceptions’’ after approval of the
requeste ceiling.
A spirited discussion followed
Dr. Jenkins’ remarks. In his
presentation. Dr. Jenkins noted
that the 'proposal had some
drawbacks, but he thought it
“would help equalize competi-
tion between the conference’s
small and large schools." He
said he thought the plan would
also effect economies in the
schools.
Several CIAA representatives
said they had been instructed
by their presidents to vote for
the proposal, but some of them
said they personally opposed
the 36 player ceiling.
As the rule now applies, a list
of players must be submitted by
October 1 1955, and these play
ers are the only ones who will
be eligible for competition. No
allowance was made for vacan
cies by injuries, failures, or
transfers.
CIAA President Henderson
and a special conference com
mittee are now planning to ap
peal to the council for modifica
tions of the ceiling as it is now.
Approval of the ceiling was
carried by a 12-6 vote. Colleges
voting against the 36 player
limitation plan included Fay
etteville (NC) Teachers, Hamfh
ton (Va.), Johnson C. Smith
(NC), Virginia Union, Winston-
Salem (NC) Teachers, and Lin
coln (Pa.). Voting for the mea
sure were Bluefield (W. Va.)
State, Delaware State, Howard,
Maryland State, Morgan State,
North Carolina A and T, North
Carolina College at Ouriiam, St.
Augustine’s (NC), St. Paul’s
Polytechriice Institute, Virginia
State, and West Virginia State.
Among the delegates register
ing for the first three day’s
sessions were four representing
NCC. They were H. H. Riddicli,
Floyd Brown, W. H. Robinson
and I. G. Newton.
A panel discussion on “Aid
to Athletes” was hirid on Fri-
day. Participants iwuded Dr.
T. P. Fraser, >(Mom(an State,
chairman; Presia^xu\ Martin D.
Jenkins, Morgan; T^.E. Jones.
St. Paul’s; Dr. E. L. Jackson,
Delaware State; and Dr. T. H.
Henderson. Committee reports
concluded the 43rd session.
Rams In Opening
Game Sunday
The local Rams will play
their first home game Sunday,
April 10, at the Durham Ath
letic Park at 2:30 pjn. Their
opponents will be the formid
able Greensboro Red Birds.
According to reports, the
Rams are a top-fUght baseball
team, having on the team
several boys who appear des
tined for diamond greatness.
IT*--'
BASEBALL
INDIANAPOUS
CLOWNS
—vs.—
NEW YORK
BLACK YANKEES
Friday Nite, April 15
Durham Athletic Park
Diamond Clown"
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