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Durham-Chapel
Hill Blvd.
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489-2371
Livingstone Col.
Cagers Hoping
For Good Year
SALISBURY—The only place
for the Livingstone College
cage team to go this year is
"up", following a dismal cam
paign last season. Last year the
Blue Bears lost 20 while win
ning only 4.
Head coach Walter E. Brown,
Jr. looks forward to an im
proved team for 1969-70, but
he is realistic enough to admit
he will be up against virtually
the same tough schedule that
caused the failure of his team
a year ago.
"Though most of the team is
made up of freshmen, these
fellows have eshown very good
attitudes and plenty of hustle
in preparation for the upcom
ing season," says Brown. The
Blue Bears will have only two
seniors on the team One is
Tennyson Wright a 6-2 guard
from Aiken. S. C.. who is ex
pected' to provide the Bears
with the leadership they will
He is also expected to
direct the backcourt attack. The
other senior is 6-3 John Allen
of Charlotte, who, according to
Brown, has improved a lot dur
ing practice sessions thus far.
He is exDected to provide some
of the shooting talent as well
as some of the rebounding
strength the Bears will defini
tely need
"We are not a Dig team," the
coach continued, "with our tall
est player being Soph William
Ferguson at 6-6, but we will
try to -make up in speed what
we lack in height."
Ferguson, the talented for
ward from John F. Kennedy
High in Canton, Ohio, was his
team's second leading scorer
last season, while also holding
a top place in the CIAA point
getting race. It is also hoped
that he will do a good job off
the boards
Junior forward Archie Daw
son, 6-5 from Kinston, was a
starter as a freshman and is a
seasoned performer. He, along
with Wright Ferguson are the
only starters back from last
season.
The fifth spot on the starting
squad l could possibly be a toss
up between a junior John
Phearin' of Franklin, Va.,- and
Tyrone Ricks of Kinston , an
up-and'-coming freshman.
. Finding a replaceiront for top
#%ne| Berry of
Pinnacle, wn6 graduated last
year will be a difficult job.
Local Sorority
Features Dr.
Paul Earls
"Turkish Folk Music" was
the 1969 theme for The Nation
al Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa
Beta Zeta's Chapter Teach-A-
Rama. The activity, presented
by Dr. Paul Earls, was held on
hte East Campus of Duke Uni
versity Sunday, November 23.
Dr. Ear's, Associate professor
of music at Duke University,
gave an introductory sampling
of recorded Turkish music with
commentaries and also display
ed instruments made and used
by the natives.
The recording samplings pre
sentedl were acquired by Dr.
Earls during which time he
spent in Turkey on a Fulbright
fellowship.
The main focus was on the
flute. "This instrument, found
in all parts of Turkey, has a
varietv of sizes and shapes,"
Dr Earls. "The playing
techniaue is quite oriental. A
musical note is never held
straight. It always has frills and
inflections. It is always used in
wedding ceremonies."
One startling statement re
vealed bv Dr. Earls is that, "at
communal dancing, the men
dance together and l that women
rarelv take part in outdoor
exercise."
SDecial guests were Dr. Earls'
students.
During the social hour, fol
lowing the discussion, tea and
cookies were served.
Mrs. Martha H. Johnson Is
Basileus of the local chapter.
WHITE ROSE CIRCLE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS.
JANIE BUTLER
The White Rose Circle Club
of St. Mark AME Zion Church
met November 23, at the home
of Mrs. Janle Butler, 1007 Apt.
C Merrick Street. Devotion was
opened by the President, Mrs.
E. B. Flintall. After the busi
ness session presided over by
the President, Mrs. E. B. Flin
tall the hostess served a de
licious repast to the following
members: Mesdames Eu I a
Hegg, Carrl® Thompkins, Edna
Satterfleld, Katie Chancey, Mag
gie Thompson, Beulah Wilson,
and Therlan Thompson.,
Mrs. Flintall thanked the hos
tess for an enjoyable evening.
Million Measles Deaths Are Prevented
By West African Vaccination Program
ATLANTA, Ga. - An on
going common measles im
munization program in 20
West African countries will
have prevented an estimated 1
million deaths from the disease
by Nov. 30, according to an
announcement today by the
U. S. National Communicable
Disease Center (NCDC) here.
The Center is the U. S.
Agency with operational re
sponsibility for implementing
the West African program.
New shipments of single
shot, Schwarz-strain common
measles vaccine - brandnamed
Lirugen - will be made short
ly to West African distribution
points under a contract for 1.5
million doses awarded recently
to The Dow Chemical Cbm
Here's a new address you ought
to know... in Downtown Durham
Ovw ''
n Acres of Convenient Facilities
Designed To 6 Better 9 Serve This Community with
0 SALES & SERVICE
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J O ~
I . I IIS
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—EXPERT WORK AT FAIR PRICES —
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....We have it ...at the PR| Q £
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
M I I AT SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICE
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W~ Outer 2-dr. Coup. I
FoetOfy Equfetfd •. V BPJT-
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SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICE
' a CHRYSLER
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AT SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICE M» Mmomammam AT spECIAL OPENING PRICE -
ELKINS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
East-West Expressway At Mangum St. Phone 688-5511
t*ny - Rx Pharmaceuticals.
Developed by Dow's Dr. Anton
l Schwarz, this Is the same
live-virus vaccine which to date
has been used to immunize
more than 50 million children
against common measles world
wide.
According to NCNCs Dr. J.
D. - Millar, who heads the
measles-small pox program,
more than 15 million children
will have been immunized
•gain* common measles in the
20 West African nations by
Nov. 30. Another estimated
4.5 to 5 miUion measles-suscep
tible children will be vacci
nated by July 1970.
In Medieval Europe, a left
handed person was thought to
be possessed by the DeviL
Interesting Notes From the Bowl
Bound N. C. C. University Eagles
There are two variations of
football excitement, and the
two North Carolina Central Uni
versity teams since Coach
George Quiett took over have
provided both in abundance.
Last year, the Eagles offered
Thurman Jones. Jones was a
fullback punter and lineman,
and he bulled his way to a
school season scoring record
of 62. The excitement was the
slow, grinding battle for ten
yards, four yards, a few inches,
that characterizes a ground
game.
On occasion there was the
flash of a breakaway run by
halfbacks Roy Anderson, Willie
Ray Taylor, and Ollis Carson,
and there was always the threat
o fpass-receivers Carson, Terry
Cole, and Julian Martin.
Carson, Cole, and Martin
made the ground game possi
ble, forcing coverage by line
backers and secondary. This
year, the ground attack threat
of Carson, fullback Roger Foust,
and halfbacks Mike Carter,
Gilbert Smith, and Moses Bry
ant has made an aerial attack
possible.
Passing makes for excite
ment for most fans. The ball
hangs in the air on a long pass,
the receiver stretches his legs
at a full run, and defenders
hang alongside him. It it's
complete, it's a touchdown —but
just slight inaccuracy in the
throw can turn the pass into an
interception.
That has been the Eagle game
SAT., DECEMBER 0, 1900 THE CAROLINA TTMffE-
this year. In the lwt several
games, virtually every paw
caught by Julian Martin has
been for a touchdown. The
fleet-footed New Bern end has
caught 13 touchdown posses
this season, and has broken
Jones' scoring record. Since
October 25, he has caught 8
passes for 9 touchdowns.
Quarterback Herman Math
ews has been the key figure in
this year's attack. Mathews
throws with 84 per cent accur
acy, completing 94 of 149 at
tempts. His passing has netted
1378 yards and sixteen touch
downs.
Martin has caught 38 passes
for 732 yards. Carson has
caught 31 passes for 441 yards
and two touchdowns and fresh
man end Mahlon Williams has
caught 16 passes for 150 yards,
and one touchdown.
Carson has rushed for 454
Roger rood for 2SO Gil
bert Smith for 240 yards, Mike
Carter for 20t yards, sad to f>
feraon Iman for 134 yards to
lead Eagle rashers.
Carson and Carter, who is •
substitute halfback, are averag
ing 7 0 and 7.1 yards per car
ry. Point is averaging 43 yank
per carry at fallback. Smith
has an even 6.0 yards per carry
average, and Inman Is averag
ing 4.9 yards per carry as the
substitute fallback.
Kenya's Casino
Bars Reporters
NAIROBI. Africa
Kenya's first gambling ca
sino, scheduled to open Dec.
16, will bar "undesirable
characters, prostitutes and
journalists," the manage
ment said It gave no ex
planation for barring jour
nalists.
9A