Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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4A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 r ▼ w 1 i ""S JPL^ L 7 i -Jl ■ VL j \ -y' fm % \ LIJ __ *r /[■y l /m TOP COLLEGE BOWLERS— . Members of the top team in | the College Bowling League, consisting mainly of North Car olina College faculty and staff members, are shown following ■ Smith Athletes Feted at All-Sports Banquet CHARLOTTE Johnson C. Smith University, confident that its athletic progran) is moving in high gear, celebrat ed its best year in spornruith an elaborate All-Sports Ban quet here Monday nignt A gala turnout of more than 150 invited guests, honored 1963 CORVAIR . .7. $30.00 Mo. 4 Dood Aut. Trans. R and H 1963 FORD $45.00 Mo. 2 Dr. Std. Drive R and H 1962 FORD $31.00 Mo. 4 Dr. Std. Trans. R and 11 , - 1961 FORD $24.00 Mo. 2 Dr. Std Trans R and H 1961 FORD $20.00 Mo. Std. Drive R and H 1960 PLYMOUTH $24.00 Mo. St. Wag. Aut. R and 11 1960 FORD $22.00 Mo. Falcon 4 Dr Std Trans, R and H Rigsbee Motor Sales. Inc. 414 RIOSBII AVi. PHONE .612-2347 xAHEAD Gd t I We with our. 1966 grads the Best of Luck. Service Printing Company 504 EAST PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C . their victory at the second half I season roll-off Thursday in ! Durham. ; One of twelve teams in the | i league, the team above, called i ! the Pacers, played the cham- j athletes and visiting were on hand to hear Dr. Sam « Barnes. Director of and Professor of Physical Edu- s cation at Howard University of 1 Washington. D. C. r Speaking fVom the subject: 1 'The Measure of a Man," Dr. i c Barnes challeneged the Smith i « pionship ltm for thi first half season and won the final roll off. They are, left to right: Aletha Rease, Jimmy Harring ton (captain), Arnold Taylor, and Robert Smith. ■athletes to "work at being somebody." After telling them that they should never be satisfied with less than' their best, the for mer president of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation pointed out that "This school, the nation and the whole world need you, so you must measure yourself as a man rather than merely a par ticipant." 'Every good team is the re sults of a team effort," Dr. Barnes continued. "Therefore, man ultimately is measured by ■vhat he produces." Other speakers on the pro gram were Dr. Jack S. Brayboy. executive Dean and Director of Athletics, John D. Chase, a for mer football player who is now serving as principal at Win chester High School in Mon roe, Willie Singletary, presi dent of the Student Govern ment; Albert F. Clark, Jr., coach at Peabody High School of Tryo, and star quarterback George Foster. Ten football players, five members of the basketball squad, three from the swim ming team and seven perform ers in track received varsity sweaters and five cagers, si* members of the tennis team, five swimmers, five track per formers and eight football stars were awarded certificates. Softball Loop Standings BILL JONES SLOW PITCH LEAGUE Team W L Pet. Bombers 4 0 1.000 Agents 2 0 1 000 Hornets 2 0 1 000 Tigers 3 1 .750 Socialites 3 1 .750 Turks 1 2 667 YMSC 1 4 200 Kings 0 4 000 Rockets 0 4 000 CHARLES HARRIS FAST PITCH Elites 6 0 1 000 Twins 5 1 833 First Calvary 5 1 .833 Falcons 3 3 .500 Imperials 3 3 .500 T A. Grady 0 4 .000 Blue Jays 0 0 .000 1 Hour Mod 0 5 000 BULL CITY WOMEN'S LEAGUE j Amey 2 0 1.000 Ruth Gordon 2 0 1.000 Blue Jets 1 1 .500 Centurettes 1 1 .500 Colt 45's 11 , .500 Weavers 1 1 .» .500 OBTs 0 "» 000 T. A. Grady 0 2 000 Old women are different from old men in only one respect, which is that the former are self-sufficient. The Lord compensates those who aren't important by mak ing them feel important. Saint Paul's Grid Star Inks Giant Contract LAWRENCEVILLE, V«. A stripping four-year football star at Saint Paul's College here, Cornelius Allen Barrett, has just signed a contract to play professional football with the New York Giants. Three other pro teams exhibited a strong interest in the 22-year old sen ior. Barrett signed in the coaches' office of the college's new gym nasium as his princiapl mentor, Head Coach Robert Smith and Athletic Director Joseph E. Thompson beamed approval. The six foot, three inch. 241- pound athlete from Roanoke, Va., is a three year varsity golf letterman as well as having been a football starter for SP*C as center or defensive end. be ginning in his freshman' year. Barrett, a quiet, modest fel low who is also a leader in extra-curricula activities, had only this brief comment at the signing: "I'm happy to get this opportunity Rest assured that I will give it a real whirl be ginning with the summer train ing camp and will put out my best to earn a regular spot in the Giants' lineup." Thompson and Smith both believe that the youth has a real chance to become a stand out with the Giants. "He's as good now as Rosie Grier (Giant lineman) was at the same stage in his football career," said Smith emphatically. Vic Bubas to Lecture at Cage Clinic OREENSBORO The second annual Girls Basketball Clinic at Greensboro College will be held June 1218, was announced today by Dr. Jr. Ralph Jolly, GC president. Vic Bubas, Duke basketball coach, will return as guest lecturer, assisted by other col lege coaches and players. Some of North Carolina's top girls' basketball coaches will super vise the clinic. Big four play ers, serving as demonstrators last year, included Fred Hetzel of Davidson and Hack Tison and Denny Ferguson of Duke. The clinic will be held on the 30-acre campus of Greens boro College. Girls enrolled -for the clinic will be housed in GC dormintories GC has good facilities for the clinic, includ ing a new and modern gym, swimming pool, and class and lecture rooms. Counselors and staff personnel will supervise all activities. Enrollment for the clinic •will be limited. Inquires and appli cations for enrollment should be mailed to Greensboro Col lege Clinic for Girls, P. O. Box 3161, Greensboro, N C., 27402 JfjM Ww I J , TOP ATHLITE—IIvin Bethea. Trenton. N. J., star football player and track performer at A. and T. College, received a lion's share of the athletic awards during the past season. He received the Golden Hel met Awerd for performance in football with high academic average; Most Valuable per former In track Award and a trophy for being the "Most Personable Athlete." Jv >A> *M i IA a : SL v ALL-STAR BOWLING TEAM— The Schliti team placed three j men on the College Plan Bowling League Ail-Star team it wai announced last week by j the president, Roosevelt Lips comb. The five bowlers above ! Army Finds Ailing Pros Too Costly WASHINGTON (UPI) Athletes such as Joe Namath and Charley Taylor will stay out of the armed forces be cause the government can't afford them. The Army, in testimony made public recently, said cne major reason that pro fessional athletes with physi cal defects were deferred from duty was to spare the government the cost of pay ing injury claims for years to come. NAMATH of the New York Jets and Taylor of the Wash ington Redskins were reject ed because of physical disa bilities and the Army has been under fire from civilian groups who wonder why these young athletes can par ticipate in rugged sports and still not be fit for military du ty- This same auestion was put to Army witnesses at a re cent hearing before a House approved approoriations sub committee and in its testimo ny the Army cited a report by the Surgeon General's office on one unnamed "well-known football plover." THE REPORT said his case was reviewed by several of the most prominent ortho pedic consultants in the coun try. who concurred with the A'mv decision to reject the plaver. Named last fall to second taam on an All American foot ball squad Bethea this spring topped all performences In the shot put event in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic*. He participated In 11 track meets, toking eight first place awirdi, two second places and one third In the shot put event, and in the discus throw won seven first piece awards and one second place. were picked from the eiffiit member teams the league which plays at the Sportland Lanes. The top performers from left to right and ttfeir team.and seasonal averages are Walter Wilson, Schliti, 175; School Faculties Honor Retiring Prin. Davidson The combined faculties of Pearsontown Elementary and Highland Junior High schools honored Pearsontown's retiring principal. John W. Davidson, recently with a "This is Your Life" program. The program featured the appearance of mat\y relatives and friends whom Davidson had not seen for years. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Book er Davidson, brother and sister in-law of the honoree from Louisville. Ky.: Dr J. Sylves- Put garment gabs from the cleaner to Use as a cover for storing folding chairs. It keep them clean and dust free. Today - Tuesday 'TANTALIZING TENSION -n«rv*-wracking lutptnia!" —Alton Cook, World-Telegram "AWESOME. COMPELLING... "MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES!" * JUKE StENKRTHHEAO A PARAMOUNT PI^TUKL Short, "BLIND GARY DAVIS" 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:06 and 9:02 —A. H. Weiler, N. Y. Times RIALTO J1 |_ CHAPEL HILL ST. AT DUKE UNIVERSITY RD. HOUR DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CLEANING BH,RT SERV.CE WE ARE PROUD TO INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEWEST ADDITION ★ TRUE QUALITY DRY CLEANING ★ SHIRTS THE WAY YOU WANT THEM ★ REGULAR SERVICE IS TWO DAYS ★ WE HAVE A DRIVE-IN WINDOW ILltea ONE HOUR David Rankin, East Siders, 178; Allen Dillard, Schliti, 173; John Parrish, Regulars, 179 and Jim my Nesbit, Schliti, 176. Parrish won the league's in dividual tournament held last week with a 621 handicap. ter Smith, a schoolmate and fraternity brother from Muncie, Ind: and Mr and Mrs Thomas IJocutt friends of long stand ing, from New York City. E. B, Palmer, executive sec retary of the North Carolma Teachers Association, was nar rator of the event Thomas Pat terson, a Highland student, act ed as a page and unlocked the doors behind which lay many of Mr. Davidson's memories and through which came the sur prise guests; choral ensembles of both schools; and Mrs. Shir ley Jones of Pearsontown who sang "The Lord's Prayer." Seagrams At Crown ScaftWs Seven J Crourn \ M Mill \N 10 SMGMU DISTILLERS COMPANY NM fORK Cl!* BLEMHO WHiSKEf. 86 PROOF. 65 - CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Runner-up to Parrish was S«n» Burnetts with a score of 614. Irvin McCollum rolled the highest single score for the season. He bowled a 279 game during the regular season. (Photo by Nat Purefoy> Among presents the honoree received were a five-year NEA Retirement Gift Certificate from the Durham County Association of Classroom Teachers, an elec tric shaver from the School masters Club, a portable TV re ceiver. a serapbook of memo ries from the faculties, and gifts from the Principals and Supervisors Association. Members of Ihc committee which arranged Ihe program were Mesdames E. S, Alexan der. V. E. Pindle, G. (5. Brown. J. M Tedder, L. M. Shipman. A M. Harris. William Little and C. 1. Guess.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 11, 1966, edition 1
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