J!Hv4
THE NEWS ARGUS
PAGE THREE
Rams Have High Hopes For '64-65
Cage Season, To Play 24 Games
by John Ijane
The Winston-Salem State Col
lege Rams will face the task of
filling the shoes of Richard
Glover, Willie Curry, Richard
(Mickey) Smith, Louis Parker,
and Charlie Simmons. This
leaves only one starter, Ted
Blount, to take up where they
left off in 1964.
The Rams were very success
ful during the 1963-64 season,
winning 22 and losing 4. They
won the Georgia Invitational
Tournament and the Holiday
Festival. In the CIA A Visitation
Tournament the Rams ended up
in second place.
Returning to join the Rams
will be Ted Ratchford, Joe Cun
ningham, Gilbert Smith, James
Reid, Earl Monroe, Steve Smith
and Weldon Taborn. Coach C. E.
Gaines is expecting a host of
promising freshmen to carry on
the reputation of Winston-Salem
State.
Following is the 1964-65 bas
ketball schedule;
HOME: December 1, Elizabeth
City; 15, Fayetteville; 18, Rock-
hurst; 19, North Carolina Col
lege. January 1-2, Holiday Fes
tival; 16, Johnson C. Smith. Feb
ruary 2, Morgan; 9, St. Augus
tine; 12, A&T College; 15, Nor
folk State; 20, Livingstone.
AWAY: December 3-4-5, Geor
gia Invitational Tournament; 10,
Livingstone. January 9, Morgan;
11, Norfolk State; 12, Elizabeth
City; 23, A&T College; 25, Fay
etteville; 30, North Carolina.
February 6, Johnson C. Smith;
16, St. Augustine.
•‘('oino a little clo.ser,’’ iiiaoliinc
Stiidcvcnt and Linda Scales.
iii’fics (left to riffl'l) Winslow L>\very, Alton Harr, Willie
cJtaae a S4noJ2e> - l^o-u
Eleanor Steele
Are you smoking more now.
but enjoying it les.s? Perhap,-^ it
isn’t the'fault of R. J. Reynolds,
the .American Tobacco Co., or P.
Lorrillard; perhaps the fault lies
within you. It could be that it’s
purely psychological — some
thing that you yourself can’t
deal with.
Then may 1 suggest that you
see your analyst immediately.
You do have one. don’t you? Of
course, you do. In these days
EVERYONE has. Rut in case
yours is on vacation now. or if
this isn't the day for your
scheduled weekly appointment,
let me try to helj^ case ,vour
mental tension — for the pres
ent anyhow.
The key to contentment is op
timistic, or iK)sitive thinking.
Just because a group of very re
nowned doctors, financed by the
government, conducted years of
thorough research, just because
they tested and re-tested, just
because their conclusions were
supported by pages and pages of
(lata — is that any reason to
su])pose that there is any truth
in what they say? Why, smoking
has so much to offer!!! (Keep
telling yourself.) Let’s review
the assets of smoking together.
For one thing, it eases your
tension. Ever see a nervous, jit
tery person running in frenzied
circles, climbing the walls, near
ly standing on his head? He’s
probably a chain smoker who
has run out of cigarettes. Now,
as soon as he gets one—Presto!
No more tension! Wonder what
caused that tension? Well, any
way, smoking eases tension! Go
on, light one up!!!
Feel better now? Feel new,
don’t you? Just like Springtime!
Ever see a person who seems to
be in the clouds all the time?
(Clouds of smoke, that is.) Well,
he has only to “take a puff—it’s
springtime.” As a non-smoker
you would enjoy spi’ingtime too
—all those trees and flowers—
but it wouldn’t come with a puff.
You’d have to trudge through a
summer, a fall, and a winter.
With the right cigarette, a
smoker can enjoy springtime
twenty times a day. (Aren’t you
jealous?) Go on, light up one of
those, too!!! So what if you
NEVER see another natural
spring? Who needs trees and
flowers?
Feel refreshed now, don’t you?
Smoking makes you energetic. A
walk in the country with the
gang would be nice! Who’s that
guy lagging behind, all out of
breath, nearly crawling? Oh,
yeah! He’s the one who’d walk
a mile for a “ He’s walked
FIVE miles today (Is that why
his breath is so short?') and he’s
still going. What energy! The
truth is he HAS to — he’s got
the habit and can’t shake loose.
Smoking :\IAKES you energetic.
Go on, light up one of those, too,
and tomorrow YOU may walk
TEN miles!!!!
!n case all that walking makes
you hungry — hungry for flavor,
that is — there’s a brand that’s
got it! Flavor you never thought
you’d get! (Believe me!) Smok
ing satisfies the appetite. Ever
notice the person who always
smokes — never eats? He has no
overweight problems. (He’s de
lightfully underweight!) Grocery
bills are no pain for him. He just
smokes and smokes and smokes,
and grows thinner and thinner
and thinner and ... If he didn’t
smoke he’d .probably be very
normal, or disgustingly fat even
But thinness is quite vogue
these days. Go on, light up one
of those, too!!! Get that fashion
able emaciated look!
So what if you are not con
aidered a “muscle-man” when
you appear swimsuit-clad on
the beach? Ever come across
the suave, but skinny man of the
world (smoker, of course) on the
beach? Did someone call him
‘■Skinny”? It didn’t bother him.
I’m sure, because smoking makes
you every inch a real man. All
you need is “a man’s cigarette”
and no one can contest your
manliness! Of course, you may
Mustangs Lead
Tournament Play
I by John Lane
After the first round of play
the Mustangs team lead in the
bowling tournament of the
WSSC recreation league.
Although the Mustangs are
tied with two other teams, they
are rated the leaders because of
the highest number of pins
knocked down.
Barbara Purdie, Ted Ratch
ford. Albert Roseboro and Mike
Morgan have been considered
the top bowlers in the league.
At present, Roseboro’s average
is the highest in the tournament.
Mustangs: Mary Wells (cap
tain), Ted Ratchford, Willie
Studevent, and Jackie Hill.
I Baracudas: Faye Taborn (cap-
look like a timid, effeminate,! tain), Albert Rush, Elaine Fra-
runt, but smoking MAKES you zier.
a man! Go on, light up one of Sting Rays: Barbara Purdie
those, too!!! It’s said that smart
girls really go for men who
smoke the right brand, and those
that don’t are just dumb! Who
needs them?
Take, for instance, the fellow
who has no girl and seems per
fectly happy. Chances are he’s
found friendly taste in a cigar
ette. Smoking gives you that con
tented feeling. With the right
brand, he can have pleasure
traveled” to him over, under,
around, and through! Like him,
you can just disregard those
folks who say that smoking is
offensive. Smoking gives you
that contented feeling. With a
friendly filter, who needs peo
ple? Go on. light up one of those,
too!!!
All those smokes should help
you solve your problems until
your preferred analyst returns,
boops! Well, don’t worry, cigar
ette burns heal easily — but that
hole in your jacket, tsk, tsk.
Maybe, if you have been con
vinced that you MUST smoke
for all the GOOD you'll get out
of it, you won't have to see your
analyst! Save the money and buy
a new jacket, or even better, a
case of cigarettes. Be a chain
smoker. If you are miserable,
you won't know it! (At least not
for long.) Then just remember,
in case anvone tries to talk .you
out of it: US SMOKERS WOULD
RATHER DIE THAN QUIT!!!
(cough, cough!)
(captain), Doris Greene, Harry
Lewis and Ralph McLaughlin.
Jets: Thomas Greene (cap
tain), Judy Morton, and Helen
Fuller.
Rockets: Oscar Carter (cap
tain), Lynn Reavis. Holliss Mil
ler.
Hornets: Mike Morgan (cap
tain. Modine Hull.
Comets: Helen Hill (captain).
Earl Ragin and Judy Andrews.
The teams and their standings
are:
L
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
9
SOCIAL NOTES
Several recreational programs
were scheduled to be held on the
campus of Winston-Salem State
College this summer.
These programs were planned
for the enrichment of the facul
ty and student body.
For various reasons some of
the activities had to be canceled.
Among the activities enjoyed
were a watermelon feast and a
lawn dance.
The lawn dance was held on
Friday, June 19, on the south
side of the Fine Arts Building
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The dance
proved to be a very enjoyable
one. The students danced to the
latest recordings and introduced
the newest dance steps.
A group of more than 100 per
sons enjoyed themselves at a
watermelon feast Wednesday
evening on campus.
Other planned activities are:
July 31—Campus Mixer.
Aug. 5—Watermelon Feast.
Aug. 11—Movie; “Backstreet.”
AV
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
Comets 0
Mustangs ..
Baracudas
Falcons ....
Sting Rays
Rockets
Jets
Hornets
In-Service Teachers Study
by I. Made Petei-son
The number of in-service
teachers enrolled at Winston-Sa
lem State College this summer
is 28.
A recent survey indicated that
the in-service teachers selected
this school to renew their cer
tificates and for other various
reasons.
Twenty percent came to attend
summer school because it is their
alma mater.
Seventy-four percent came to
learn more effective ways of
teaching. I came for that same
reason.
Six percent came for miscel
laneous reasons.
ATHLETE RETURNS TO ALMA MATER
Top Ten On Campus
1 Share Your Love With Me Bobby “Blue” Bland
2. Steal Away
3 Security Reddmg
4'. Keep On Pushing The Impressions
r. Ain’t No Good Rufus and Carla Thomas
6! r WanVTo TSank You Otis Redding
7. One Way Love
8. Beg Me Chuck Jackson
9. Every Little Bit Hurts Brenda Holloway
10. I Stand Accused Jerry Butler
Summer Graduates
(ContiiuifHi from Pajre One)
of Wilmington, N. C.. Betty Jean
Thompson of Kinston, N. C.,
Jewell Tillman of Hamlet, N. C..
Janice Wallace of Mount Olive,
N, C., and Julian L. Williams,
Jr. of Winston-Salem.
An in-service teacher, Mrs.
Lillie Lassiter Callup of Hamlet,
N. C., will receive a B.S. degree
in education.
by John Ijane
A former "favorite son” on
campus in sports has returned
to the campus for a certificate
renewal. He is Timothy J. Autry,
popularly known as Tim.
Autry, a native of Wilson.
N. C., talked about his career as
a teacher in an interview. Dur
ing the 1963-64 school year, he
taught health and physical edu
cation to grades 7-12 at Frederick
Douglass High School in Elm
City, N. C.
He said that his athletic abili
ty has helped him while teach
ing. He said also that in addi
tion to teaching, he coached
the track and field and the jun
ior varsity basketball teams.
Autry is back in school to re
move a deficiency and to renew
his certificate. He’s taking cour
ses in community recreation and
philosophy of education.
When asked what he is to do
after completing his summer
school work, he said he would
join his wife, Mrs. Shirley Lang
ston Autry, in New York City,
TIM AUTRY