Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 21, 1979, edition 1 / Page 17
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SAT., JULY 21. 1979 THE CAROLINA TIMES 17 ALL-STAR BRAIN-BUSTERS wmmm mi'...,'- i - u ip 1 r i u iJt t Bfcfei 1 1 1 ii i . . v . i m O When and where was the first All-Star baseball game played? UBDuaiuy sqi uaqM '3(aBj AansjuioQ s,oSBDiq3 v 'G6l '9 l"f H3MSNV II fllli lli. JfJJ?U What city holds the All-Star game attendance record? 'X-f 'UjM anSeaq uBDuauiv aas oi 'SE6I '6 l"f -ipBig Bdioiuni patutuBf adoad T869 uaq 'puBpAaio :H3MSNV Where and when was the first All-Star night game played? Z-L 'uom an8naq buojrjj am nan. 'fL6i 'gz Amp 'uinipBg sjaAiy sajqx 8,ij3jnqs;!j iy :H3MSNV What is the longest All-Star game on record? uinipeis uiiaqBuy V3 'T.-S 'u;m o sSumui gx snSBaq buoi;b(v am ijoov ;i '-96I 'II Iif o 'sreq -aseq angBaq buojibjvj pus UBauaiuv JBIDIJJO jo jaaniOBjnuBui 'Aued woq spooQ gutodg S8U!MBH s.dui o-iV 0 SuipjOOOy :U3MSNV V f aV V y Aitx tevi: NYSSY Progran lias Closing Ccrononios Week of July 23 THE UUORLD OF TO . - r Staubach Gets A Needed Block WHAT EXPECT TO I - irj i"m iiirirw-J ! : wra WJMMiy Sj TOSS "ISSjSr H JL Roger Staubach, No. 12, gets the block he needs from John Fitzgerald, No. 62, to get off a long one. Staubach, who has quarterbacked the Dallas Cowboys to four Super Bowls and two World Championships, will lead his team against the Oakland Raiders in the ninth annual AFC-NFC Pro Football Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, Saturday, July 28 (3:30 p.m., EDT). The game, which opens the NFL pre-season, will be televised as an expanded "ABC's Wide World of Sports" on the ABC Television Network, on WRAL, Channel 5. Fran Tarkenton will be making his debut with Frank Gilford and Howard Cosell in the commentator's booth. The North Carolina Central University NYSSP Program will have its closing exercises the week of July 23. Activity Director James E. Carter, who has been pleased with the pleased with the re sponse of the commun ity to the program, has announced that on Monday, July 23, Tues day, July 24 and part of Wednesday, July 25, the Durham community is invited to see various participants show their skills that they have acquired or sharpened at the NYSSP Program this summer. The ac tivities begin at 1 p.m. daily. On Thursday, July 26, the NYSSP Program participants will travel to the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro. The Awards Program for participants will be held Friday, July 27. All activities will be gin in NCCU's R. L. McDougald Gym. The public is invited to the Gym on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednes day and Friday. NYSP Gets 600 T - S h i r t s ; Refunded W I NSTON SALEM The Winston Salem State University National Youth Sports Program received 600 T-shirts from the Hanes Corporation recently on WSSU's campus. The presentation was made by Jim Barnett, a represen tative of the textile com pany. Coach Clarence E. Gaines, administrator of the four-week program in dicated that the program was successful because of the supportive participa tion of the Winston-Salem community. Average at tendance was 475 youth. The program has been funded for another year. FABRIC ROOFS bf glast fabric -and 'Teflon , like this one at the PontiaC Silverdome, are strong, light weight and economical alternatives to conventional roofs. As costs of concrete and tional roof of comparable steel construction have in- size would weigh 6,000 creased, the need for alter- tons. natives has led architects, More important than anrf pnaineera to raise build- weight, however, is the ines roofed with lightweight strength and durability fabrics. One of the most dramatic of these structures is the Pontiac Silverdome, the 80,600-seat home of the Detroit Lions in Pontiac, of the fabric. Coated with "Teflon", the fabric is pro tected to withstand normal handling by construction crews, virtually impervious to the ravages ot weather, Mich. The air-supported ate enougn 10 meei ngor- roof, made of a woven glass ous building codes, and suf- fabric coated with the Du ficiently translucent to per- Pont Comoanv's "Teflon" mit natural lighting. fluorocarbon resin, encloses nearly 10 acres and is the largest area to date under an architectural fabric roof. The material gives the Silverdome a light touch. Although the fabric roof weighs 200 tons, a conven- For more information on Du Pont's pioneering tech nology using "Teflon", send for the free booklet, "Archi tectural Fabric Structures." Write Du Pont Company, Room 37367, Wilmington, Del. 19898. . s j ? 1 trrAt vioH r Both the Italian volcanic island Vulcano and the volcano were probably named in honor of Vulcan, Roman god of fire and metalworking. Recently open to Ameri cans for the first time in 30 years, the old Imperial city of Peking is a fabulous blend of China's exotic past and progressive present.' ,. iriLfhere .San .Ijeeejv Suc! scenes as the porotaaery City, the innermost sanctum of a 15th century emperor, now open to the public and full of wondrous artistic and architectural beauties from ages past, precious metals and graceful landscaping. Another strange sight to Western eyes is the barrage of bicycles in Peking's streets. Private cars are for bidden, and two wheels seem the best way to travel for many of China's; 900 million people. Some days it, may seem to the unwary Western pedestrian as if all 900 million are trying to ride the same street at once. The most vivid impression of Peking's past is not to be found in the city itself but in the surrounding country sidethe Great Wall of China. The only manmade artifact that can be seen from outer space with the naked eye, this immense structure, mostly built in the third century B.C., is 4,000 miles long. Peking is also known for its citizens' interest in exer cise. Early in the morning, the parks are full of people contorting themselves in various odd and supposedly healthy ways. Other amuse ments include soccer, row ing, skating in the winter and flying beautiful kites. Peking also possesses one fc Ma.gaaias'JfflW.. ""J .... -tji!te5 This magnificent marble navilion is one of the wonders old Imperial summer "paddle-steamer to be seen at the Palace near Peking. dimension of pleasure its" cuisinethat can stand com parison with that of any metropolis in the world. , Plus, Peking offers two kinds of theater, a straight' forward variety concert in.-, eluding acrobatic troupes, instrumentalists and singers, and a succession of verbal comedy acts and musical comedy. The Peking circus offers and goat feats of fantastic skill strength, including a walking a tightrope. The ancient arts and crafts of China have recently been revived in Peking, and at one factory, workers create exquisite plates, carve ivory and weave baskets. Even with some of the travel restrictions lifted, most Americans never get to see Peking itself, but many A well-trained goat walks a tightrope In the Peking "circus. " can still get an excellent picture of the place from Peking, the latest issue of the Time-Life Books Great Cities series. This volume depicts some of the most fascinating aspects of this endlessly interesting city. More information about the book Peking is available by writing Time-Life Books, 541 North Michigan Ave nue, Chicago, 111. 60611. KYANIZE PAINTS . Decorating Painting 215 Morris St. Dial 688-2333 (ffiffilYounGmcTrssHOP nOtTHGRTE fTMi. e One Nite Stand 6-10 P.Q Only JULY 19 tto 50 And More x f'S 4K4f 'r ' ' " . i - - -' - O..I. SIMPSON (cy presents the Number One Award, sponsored by the Hertz Cor poration, to 54 youngsters selected on the basis of outstanding performance by a high school athlete in each state, including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, dur ing award ceremonies in New York last week. Shown here with O.J. are two of the honoreest (I) Anne Donovan of Paramus Catholic High School in Paramus, N.J., and (r) Steven Stipanovich of DeSmet Jesuit High School in St, Louis. (UPI Photo) 1979 Eagles Football Schedule Date Sept. Oct. Nov. Opponent 8 Virginia Union 15 Winston-Salem State 22 Elon College 29 Morgan State 6 Massachusetts 13 Delaware State (Homecoming) 20 Maryland-Eastern Shore 27 South Carolina State 3 Johnson C. Smith 10 Howard 17 N. C. A&T State Site Time Durham, NC 1:30 Winston-Salem, NC 7:30 Burlington, NC 7:00 Durham, NC 1:30 Amh$st, MASS 1:30 Duffiam, NC 1:30 Princess Anne, MD 1:30 Charleston, SC 7:00 Charlotte, NC 1:30 Durham, NC 1:30 Greensboro, NC 1:30 Football Outlook "We will have a winning season." exclaimed new NCCU head mentor Henry Lattimore. "We are pleased with the attitude of the ballplayers. They have accepted me as the new coach and they are thinking in terms of winning this year." lamented Lattimore. "Wg have an outstanding nucleus with good receivers. We are not deep at tailback or fullback, .iowever. add- tid Lattimore. ....... .,.. The Eagles lost their starting quarterback Alvin Cauthorn, who set a school record with 1621 yards. passing in cluding 339 ayrds against North Carolina A&T State last year; three time ALL-MEAC tight end Joe Mack, who had 84 career catches for the Eagles; two time ALL-MEAC punter Eric Mines, who had 20 field goals (eight last season) and averaged 38 yards per punt; two-time ALL-MEAC linebacker Walter Odom, who led the Eagles with 187 tackles last year and had over 500 for his career; second team ALL-MEAC linebacker Dennis "Deke" Warner, the second leading tackier on the team; safety Reginald Litle; and halfback Melvin Crawley. "With time-junior Charles Yuille, sophomore William Marbury, and senior Ken Pugh, a converted flanker, will learn our system and perform quite well at the quarterback post." remarked Lattimore. The interior line of tackles Ken Collins, Thad Cook and Joe Samuels, guards Robert Jacobs and Gary Smith and center Anthony Griffin return intact. They were instrumental in the Eagles high-powered offensive attack last year. Guard William Carter and centers Antonio Southern and James Nobles are again expected to lend needed backup support. Junior Anthony Judd, the leading rusher with 411 yards last year, returns at fullback. He carried the pigskin 105 times for 6 touchdowns. Junior tailbacks Earnest Strickland and Andre Cooper will vie for the starting post opposite : Judd. . Second team ALL-MEAC wide receiver Carl Sanders set a school record with 44 receptions for 657 yards and 3 touchdowns. He finished second In the MEAC. His sidekick, junior Wallace Barnes caught 10 passes for 132 yards (all in the final three games when the Eagles total offense exceeded 400 yards each game). Senior Greg Peak, barr ing Injury, will push this pair tor playing time. Peak caught 4 passes for 114 yards and 2 touchdowns in a limited capacity. - ' ' Senior Ron Tate (9 catches for 131 yards) and sophomore Mitch Bouie (1 for 12) will fight for the vacated tight end slot. . - - . Defensively, the Eagles will be strongest at the tackle positions with the moving of Vincent Pearsall from offense to lend backup support. He will push senior Ken Ramsey (75 tackles) and junior Terry Brown (54 tackles) for playing time. Senior Greg Wylly and Sam Battle will probably man the end posts. John Hunt returns as the nose guard with assistance from Chris McKinstry; The linebacker crew ot seniors hrls Smith. Gary Harris, and, Vernon Wilder and Junior William Owens and sophomore Louis Mclver will present some pleasant surprises . i. . The defensive secondary figures to also be strong. The return o' juniors Alan Douthit and Jerry Davis and sophomores David Riley, Michael Spease and Kenneth Thomas will make the Eagles deep backfield a tough nut to crack. . a': :v'"'?; ' Sophomore Clarence Spinks is expected to tiandle the punting chores "Overall, we will play interesting football, added Lattimore.' Our won and lost record will depend on the suppor ting roles that our recruits play. We were so close to winning last year that we know what i) takes to win this year, ' m With Wf The JSl Eagles 1979 NCCU 1979 TICKET APPLICATION Name. Address City Telephone Number Football Season Tickets No. Tickets Price Total Cost Adult $20.00 I Student $10.00 $6.00 would like the same reserved seat: Section Row Seat No.. Section Row Seat No. Section Row Seat No.. Section Row Seat No. that I have had previously. Make Checks Payable to: NCCU Athletic Department P. O. Box 19521 Durham NC 27707
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 21, 1979, edition 1
17
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