Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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satubpay, mabch ai. 1H* tbe CAMOLOIA tl— PAGB nvs Split Within CIAA Seen Closing ilie> CoMenaQuM A terie* of piclnrM made of inaptkoU ladi ai thla one of father and ■on workinc to(etlier will bo a triied pari of any family album. Focus on Do-It-Yourself Projects With all the “do-lt-yourielT projects that are in progress across the country, we think this could aptly be nlled the "busy season” for home craftsmen. Because these “do-lt'yourBelf' venture*—though ma^ter-ojUided by Dad—so often become family affairs, they make excellent fare for your picture-taking, too. The story sequence starts at the lum beryard or hardware store, ad vances to the "blueprint” and tools, goes through all the steps of construction right on down to the finished product itself. And remember that in every shot the people involved will have a real center of interest—a prime rule for good pictures. Let's Just examine some of the possibilities in this type of subject matter—and how your camera can tap them. Suppose your “do-it-yourself’ project is something like the one we heard about Vecently. In this case, the family decided they needed a sturdy but attractive buffet table for the living room as well u one that could be used outdoors for picnics or porch sup pers. The man of the house neatly solved the double problon by de signing one dual-purpose table that's destined to be the envy of the whole neighborhood. First, the table top was con structed of stout redwood boards and given a gleaming coat.of var nish. Its legs were designed to be removable — so that In warm weather the top can be carried outside and placed or a square brick pedestal that serves as a base for a sundial during the win ter months. While Dad fashioned this In genious piece, Junior busied him self with building two long red wood benches to flank the table on either side when it’s used for outdoor dining. With the men of the household thus engaged, Mother decided to take things in hand, too-^namely, her camera and flash. Step-by-step, she snapped a picture story of the table projccu Dad measuring, sawing, studying plans — Junior hammering and polishing — “conferences” — the polished table being set for dinner —all these gave her aome of the best snapshots she’s ever taken of her family “in action.” —John Van Guilder Removal Of Rule Paves Way For Olympic Hopes WASHINGTON, D. C. The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association today pa ved the way for Ilympic partici pation by its athletes by re moving a scholastic requirement which conference officials felt might Interfere with the train ing of these men. By a unanimoiis vote, the col leges suspended a CIAA regula tion requiring athletes to com plete successfully 24 semester hours of work during the school year in order to be eligible for competition the following year. (The recommendation, which was made by Eddie Hurt, ath letic director at Mrgan State College, in Baltimore, is ex pected to be particularly bene ficial to two CIAA athletes. They are hurdler Lee Calhoun, of North Carolina College, and high jumper Bob Barksdale, of Morgan State. Calhoun was one of the stand outs of the Indoor track season, equalling the world record in the 50, 60, and 70 yard-high hurdles this year. Barksdale has been equally impressive at his specialty. His 6-ioot-9 and three quarter inch effort at Madison Square Garden was the second best performance of the year. With the academic require ment suspended both boys will have an opportunity to partici pate in the major meets during the spring season. The recommendation was one of 30 approved by CIAA offi cials as their 44th annual con vention came to cin end at How ard University today. Among the other recommendations were those suspending the con ference - sponsored National Football Classic for 1956, in creasing the number of players on football teams from 36 to 40, and continuance of the con ference basketball tournament at North Carolina College, in Durham. The National Classic, which was taken over by the confer ence in 1950, JjB3 suffered finan cial setbacks during the past two years, and CIAA officials have appointed a committee to study the feasibHity of continu ing the promotion. The commit tee will report its findings at next year’s meeting. Preydents Ease Restriction On Size Of Footl»ll Squads Hardwood Ace At NCC Turns To Cinder Path Charley McCy Hough, stellar eager at North Carolina College, is turning in some impressive early season hi/h jumps with the Eagles’ track team. At Camp Lejeune last week, McCullough won first place in a triangular meet among NCC, Lejeune, and Winston Salem :aith a leap of 6 feet Q inches. He is expected to jump for the Eagles whbn the NCC thinclads /Hirticipate at the Quantico Marines Relays at Quantico, Va., on April 7. Clowns Get Ready For Another Zany Season HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Once again the nationally fa mous Indianapolis Clowns are preparing for another baseball season, but this year they have a new headquarters from which General Manager Syd Pollock will operate. During the winter, Pollock and his family left their old homestead in Tarrytown, N. Y., and moved to Florida. In the future all,operations of the club will be carried on from Holly wood, Fla. With the season rapidly ap proaching, first exhibition con test is scheduled for April 15 in North Carolina. Pollock an nounces that the Clowns will conduct a barnstorming tour against the New York Black Yankees. These clubs developed a hot and heavy rivalry last year and thrilled fans all over eEGAl THEAIliE COMING ATTRACTIONS WEEK OF MABCH 80- APRIL 6 Friday - Saturday March 30 • 31 DOUBLE FEA’TDBE BRIMSTONE With BOD OAMEBON Also FLAME AND FLESH With LANA TCBNEB Sunday - Monday April 1 - 2 WICHITA With JOEL McCBEA SELECTED SH0BT8 Tuesdayf April 3 THE ETERNAL SEA Wed. - Thursday April 4-5 THIS ISLAND EARTH CLASSIFIED ADS COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES TEACHING PO SITION, but will accept othor type work. S. L. THOMPSON CaU 9 4863 10 Shirts reg. packed - -11.75 1 or 2 Shirts - • • . • ea. 20c 3 or mors • - - - • ea. 18c Deluxe packed shirts, ea. 20c (Cellophane) SANITARY, LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4831 Comer Pine Street And Lakewood Avenue Don’t let those stopped up gutters and drains, or scuffed floors fret you. . . . CaU . . . Vereen House Cleaning .^d- Lawn Service PHONE 2-2063 Specializing In WINDOW AND FLOOR CLEANING INLAID UNOLEUII. A8rHAlT BUBBKB AND WALL 13LB Esthnatw— Hunt Linolenm And Tile Company, Inc. PhooM t-ltts—Nlsht 4-«*7S SSOS BOZBOBO BOAD B you FREE your Job. , f Building and Remodeling. All Work Guaranteed . . . NO JOB TOO SMALL CHICKS - $5.75 100 COD. Boeka, Beda, Hampdilrea, CroHct Bellefonte Poultry Farm PBICE AT HATCHEBT BEIXEPONTE St. PA. COAL “O. K. IN KVEBT WEIOH” McGHEE COAL CO. trading aa M. H. HEAD AND SON CALJLS.1M1 BOYKIN AND SONS CONTRACTORS 104 E. Umatead Street PHONE 4-7651 Before you trade let us rive you a FREIE ESTIMATICN on UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC ELEOmiCAL APPLIANCES EliSCTBIOAL SUPPUE8 LIOHTINO FIXTUBES ELECIBICAIi CONTBACTINO Day phone 6-6M4 or t-56Sl Nifiit s-»m 1224 FAYETTEVILLB ST. the U. S. and Canada. Headlining the Clown aggre gation this year will be first sacker Natureboy' Williams and third baseman Prince Jo Henry, the latter considered by marry a greater natural comedian-play- er than the ^fabulous Goose Ta tum, who got his start with the Funmakers. Of course, the Funmakers Hvill once again put on their hilari ous diamond Funshow with the inimitable and ageless King Tut back in harness, supported by Spec Bebop, and headlining Clown Kd Haniman, who has given up his personal appear ance tour in major and minor league ball parks to concen trate on taking complete charge of road operations and the en tertainment angles for the Clowns. All in all it looks like another season of entertaining baseball is in store for Funmaker fans. 33 Samuel “Sad Sam Jones, former CIAA star eager cc North Carolina College, was among Uhe Army stars in the first round of all-Service Olym pic basketball trials at Louis ville, Ky., last weekend. Jones’ team dumped the Navy All-Stars 105-81. The former NCC ace bucketed 19 points as he sparkled among some 14 players used by the Army. The CIAA News Service said in Durham last week, “Jones is a good Olympic prospect, but whether he makes the trip to Melbourne or not, he's expected back at NCC i« time for the 1957 basketball season.” The lanky Lourinburg (NC) native was rated by many the best-all round basketball play er ever produced at NCC. • Service Garages' SPEIGHTS AUTO SERVICE Boad Senrlee... Steam Oleanlnf Serrlee... Becapplac... Whe« AUcnaMnt. PetDfrew * Fayetteville Streets PHONE C-Xftll DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD TO HAVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION? A NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL EDUCA TIONAL ENDOWMENT POLICY WILL GIVE YOUR CHILD THIS BENEFIT. Will your child, when he or she grows up be prepared to meet the competition of highly skilled men and women, and be able to earn a good living? With a NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT POLICY, the answer would be yeis. THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL ENDOW MENT POLICY is an endowment policy issued in units of ^500 on children from date of birth to 14 years of age. THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL POJJCY gives you an opportunity to sa^e the montey you will need for your child’s college educa tion. The good thing is your policy will mature just about the time your child is ready for col lege. For further information, consult a NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ^‘Dedicated To Your Child's Future” WASHINGTON, D. C. The year-long battle between presidents of Central Intercolle giate Athletic Association col lege presidents and their ath letic directors showed signs of reaching an amicable solution last Saturday as the 44th annual CIAA meeting closed at How ard University. The lines of corrununication between the two groups were opened at the conference's final session as the athletic officials conferred with three represen tatives o'f the Council of CIAA Presidents. They were Dr. Je rome H. (Brud) Holland, presi dent of Delawani State College; Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, presi dent of Va. Union University; and Dr. John T. Williams, presi dent of Maryland State College. The breach between the two groups occurred at last year’s conference merting when the presidents strongly recommend ed that football squads be limi ted to 36 players. Although the recommendation was approved by athletic officials, they voted that conference president T. H. Henderson, of Virginia Union, appear before the college heads, and voice their objections to what they termed “an infringe ment upon- the CIAA sovereign ty.” Dr. Henderson also reques ted that the 36-player limit be reconsidered. At this year’s meeting the pre sidents recommended that the player limit be placed at 40; however, they also proposed that the athletic heads approve an equally-controversial pro posal which would, limit the number of scholarships to 40 _and the amount of financial aid to athletes to no more than re ceived by 12 regularly enrolled students during one school year The “12-40, Plan,” as it is called, came in for much debate during the three-day meeting. The plan will be studied by con ference officials during the re mainder of this year, and is ex pected to be approved, with modifications, at the 1957 meet ing. Each of the presidents in at tendance spoke .*rf favor of aid to athletes, stressing the fact that they were speaking as indi viduals and not as representa tives of the Presidents’ Council, however. At last year’s meeting con ference officials voted to limit football squads^ to 38 playsrs. The vote followed a recommen dation for such action by a council of Presidents of the member institutions. The move proved to be unpopular with athletic officials, and following a year’s study, the presidents recommended that football squads be increased to 40 play ers. Other recommendations ap proved by conference officials include; 1) that appropriate steps be taken to revise the constitution to make the chair man of the Committee on Aid to Athletes an officer of the Asso ciation; 2) that the basketball tournament committee be en larged to five" regular members, not including those who serve ex-officio; 3) that the sales di rector of the Basketball Tour nament Committee be bonded; 4- that regulations regarding pre-season basketball practice be revised to conform to the regulations proposed by the NCAA; 5- that the Wrestling Committee meet each year at the site of the wrestling Tourna- Retail Price $2.25 Pints blehoeu $3.55 4 5 Ot. 86.8 Proof BLENDED WHISKEY. 35% STRAIGHT WHIS KIES 6 YEARS OR MORE DID. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM t WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS ment; 6; that dual meets in wrestling be conducted in 10 weight division, and that all matches be considered exhibi tions; 7- that a ..4hree-pound weigRt divisions, and that all weight, be permitted in each wrestling weight division; 8) that the athletic director assume full responsibility for the promptness, completeness, and accuracy of all reports; 9) that athletic directors cooperate with statisticians in bringing athletic records of their insti tutions up to date irr order that they may be published in the CIAA Bluebook of Athletics; > 10) That standards for mem bership be summarized from spring to winter participation until such time the date of the annual meeting is charged; 11) that each school's statistician be sent to next year's meeting to participate; 12) that a copy of all athletic records be forward ed to the conference statistician; 13) that the Baseball Commit tee investigate the possibility of participating in NAIA region al competition; 14) that the CIAA Bulletin be published bi annually; 15) that tte tennis toonuunent b* hdd at Virginia Union Univenitjr, May 10-12; 16) ttiat goM, §Uver, and bronz medals b* awarded to all first, second, and third-plae* winner* in CIAA track and fidd eham- pion*hip«; 17) that an appro{>ri- ate seal be drawn up, and en graved on all champienabip awards; 18) that wrestling championship! be held at Hamp ton Institute in 1957; Bforgan State in 1958, Howard Univer sity in 1959, and Virginia State in 1960; 19) that cumulative statistics be posted with the ecn- ference statistician weekly; 201 that each team carry its statisti- ^ clan as a member of its travel ing squad. mlim GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR EASTER FROM HIBBERD'S WE GROW OVR OWIS FLOWERS HIBBERD'S FLORIST, Inc 116 North Corcoran Street Dial 4925 Your Money BUYS MORE- THE PUBLIC POLES SWIVELS LEADERS HOOKS SIISKERS CORKS EVERYTHING FOR FISHING • RODS • REELS • LINES • SPOONS • MINNOW PAILS • TACK BOXES PUBLIC HARDWARE IN C. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 31, 1956, edition 1
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