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The 1975 WSSU Sports HaU oi
Willie Johnson, Jack M. DeFai
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The Second Annual Winston-Salem
State University
Sports Hall of Fame Banquet
was held on Saturday
November 15 in Hauser
^tudent Union on the campus.
Six former athletes who have
gained acclaim both in the
realm of athletics and in the
community-at-large were inducted
into the Hall of Fame.
The 1975 inductees are
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...Queens Er
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Miss Homecoming and Miss \
watch the Rams beat Shaw and
i>lggest fan was Mrs. Leiia Lync
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: Fame inductees are from left ti
es, Albert E. Griffith, Troy Davl
3|juii9 nan ui rame
r Rams In
Odell CI an ton. Troy Davis,
Jack M. Defares, Albert E.
Griffith, Willis Johnson, and
Jack O'Kelly. In addition to
the induction of the former
athletes, Meritorious Service
Recognition Citations were
presented to former WSSU
faculty members John F.
Lewis and the late Hamlet E.
Goore with Mrs. Gloria Goore
accepting.
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ijoj Game...
VSSU got a chance Saturday to
I to chat with fans. Perhaps the
h, mother of Miss Homecoming,
ize Equal
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Pnotoby Bailey
> right: Jack 0'Kelly,
s, and Odell Clan ton.
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iducted
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Winstoq-Salem State University
Hall of Fame inductee
for 1975, Clanton was a great
baseball star with the
Columbia Heights Stars and
during his years at Slater
Academy, 1913-1914, he won
recognition as a catcher. Afte>
a stint in the Army hV
continued his education at
A&T.
He resides with his wife,
Mrs. Mae M. Clanton on
Carver Road.
Troy Davis, 1975 WSSU
Hall of Fame inductee, was
the "work horse" of the Rams
football team for four years.
He lead the team in rushing
yardage and scoring from
J 948-50.
a a. \at: i c?i
/\i TT lnaiuii'OcLicrii oiaic,
Troy was a starter as a
freshman and was one of the
CIAA honorable mentions.
His teammates selected Troy
as the Most Valuable Player
during the 1948-49-50 season.
Troy Davis who has earned
the M.S. Degree and
Principal's certificate, now
serves as principal of Oak Hill
? m * * ? m. * ?
school in Mign Point, iN.e. and
is married to Montana
Wheeler, a Ram classmate.
They have one daughter,
Tramona.
See RAMS Page 9
I Opportw
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Judge Hob|
To Protec
by Mitchell Simon
UNC News Bureau
Judge Hamilton Hobgood,
.who presided at the Joan Little
trial, wants better protection
for juries, especially in cases
when the panel is intimidated,
as in his recent experience.
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i am going 10 personally
sponsor in the N.C. Judicial
Council and I am going to
lobby the General Assembly to
see to it that the state makes it
constitutional to protect the
jury," the judge said at the
Nov. 8 meeting of the
Press-Broadcasters Court Reporting
Seminar held at
UNC's Institute of Government
in Chapel Hill.
"We had pickets and
demonstrations around the
courthouse that intimiriatpH
the jury/' Hobgood said. "It's
not fair, and somehow I'm
going to get a law passed to
stop this."
#
In his 20-minute speech
Hobgood compressed some of
the funny and not so funny
Miss Galilee
Durine Cert
The Gallileens Club of
Galilee Baptist Church was
successful in a selling
program. As a result of selling
plate lunches and other
donations, $1,125 was raised.
Mrs. Gray France and her
group werehighly commended
for their excellent efforts to
make this program a success.
Mrs. France was crowned
oil: _i!i _* ??*/ !
miss oaiuee 01 /o- /o
during this joyous occasion.
A famous cliche* says, 44the
family that prays together,
stays together" and this is a
wonderful illustration of
devine guidance from their
lity Advei
\
irday November 22, 1975
soodvows
i juries
incidents during the Little trial
and during his pre-trial
conference with various media
people to accomodate the
press and broadcasters.
"1 had ^numerous compli
ments from the media for the
way in which we set up
facilities," he said. "However,
there was a question of
security. We had a lot of kooks
there. People ask if my life has
changed since the Joan Little
trial. Yes, it has, Women run
up to me on the street and kiss
me!"
About 75 N.C. newspaper
men and women and broadcasters
also heard Judge H.
Pou Bailey of the Superior
Court 10th Judicial District,
.declare that the standards
proposed by the American Bar
Association Legal Advisory
Committee on Fair Trial and
Free Press are "junk and not
workable." .
Crowned
imonies
pastor, Dr. W.C. Hay, and the
co-operation of all of the
dedicated membership.
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Mrs. Gray France
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