PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS ARGUS
DECEMBER, 1964
READY FOR ACTION are the Winston-Salem State Rams who will compete against the Rockhurst Hawks of Kansas City,
Co., national small college champions of the NAIA, and the North Carolina College Eagles Friday and Saturday, Dec.
18 and 19 at the Memorial Coliseum in the Carolina Classic. Coach C. E. (Bighouse) Gaines is shown above with five re
turning lettermen, Gilbert Smith, Joe Cunningham, Ted Blunt and Ted Ratchford, co-captains, and Earl Monroe, leading
scorer. Ranked 19th nationally, the Rams want to return to the top 10 in rating.
RAM CAGERS WIN 5
LOSE TO LIVINGSTONE
by Horace Wobb
The exciting and colorful Win
ston-Salem State Rams opened
their 19G-1-65 basketball season
by winning the Georgia Invita
tional Tournament for the sec
ond straight year, taking two
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball games
and dropping a 71-70 decision to
Livingstone.
Winston - Salem State holds
ClAA victories over Elizabeth
Citv 94-85 and Fayetteville,
109-80.
The Red and White defeated
tall .lackson State 69-68. Albany
State 91-67. and A&T 65-61 in
the Georgia Invitational.
The campus cagers will play
Rockhurst. Friday. Dec. 18 and
North Carolina College, Satur
day, Dec. 19 in the Carolina
Classic. Other games scheduled
are:
Jan. 1-2—Holiday Festival: 9—
at Morgan: 11—at Norfolk State:
12—at Elizabeth City; If—,Iohn-
son C. Smith at Coliseum; 20—
at Favetteville; 23—at A&T; 30—
at NCC.
Feb. 2—Morgan; 6—at .lohn-
son C. Smith; 9—St. Augustine;
12—A&T at Coliseum: 15—Nor
folk State; 16—at St. Augustine;
18—NCC at Coliseum: 20—Liv
ingstone.
.JUST POK FI X
Beggar: Madame, may I have
a cup of coffee?
Lady; Do you see that pile of
wood?
Beggar (after looking); No!
Lady; But. I saw you see it.
Beggar; Madame, you might
hav'e saw me see it, but you
won’t see me saw it.
Your Fashion Corner
Richard Souels Is Artist Athlete
Most people think fashions are
for women, but they are for men
also.
In tailored clothing, for ex
ample, the f.ashion recipe is
simple: start with such basics
as tweeds, shetlands, hop-sack-
ings, sturdy whipcords and Cal
vary twills . . . toss in a batch
of shimmering irridescents plus
plain and patterned sharkskin
. . . then season thoroughly with
lighter, brighter colors and
heathery shades.
The tweeds, twills and whip
cords are largely found in suits
and sportscoats with the more
casual country look, while the
irridescents and sharkskins,
along with colorful new stretch
fabrics have an unmistakable
urban accent.
Tailored slacks, too, have join
ed the fall march to heftier
weaves with many new fashion
details. For dressier occasions
there are irridescent and stretch
slacks that harmonize well with
sportscoat colors. Sharing the
outerwear fashion spotlight is
the LBJ look in slacks, knits and
sportshirt, not to mention hats.
Let’s flick a new light on fash
ions for women. The word is
simplicity this fall for styles in
fashions for the women. The
bewitching cape-coats and cape-
suits. Easy to sew and elegant
to wear.. For the late afternoon
play there is a stunning black
and white wool-checked cape-
coat or a smart wool coat dis
tinguished by three - quarter
sleeves and slanting pockets. For
a more sporty look, simplicity
offers the fake fur sleeveless
coat and long sleeved red jersey
shift ensemble.
Disca, or dancing, dresses are
jewel toned for holidays, their
hemlines alive with fringes, ruf
fles, tiered flounces. For parties
the long evening skirts appear
in quilted velveteen.
This year’s fashions for lacy
stockings will certainly subject
every woman’s legs to closer
scrutiny.
For the footwear, the height
of fashion is the low heel. Add
its rich, polished walnut beauty
to luxury-textured leather for
fashion date-lined today. Here,
the high rise . . . unmistakably
right in color-tones of autumn,
very light, and cushiony too, to
walk city and suburb with ease.
—Frances Harper
by Barbara Tuck
The “Cassius Clay attitude”
has invaded the Winston-Salem
State College campus. “I am the
greatest” says Richard Souels,
a senior at W.S.S.C. He is a 1961
graduate of the Abraham Clark
High school in Roselle, New
Jersey.
Richard’s future plans consist
of a strange combination of the
fine arts with athletics. He plans
to further his education in art
and become a professional paint
er. Furthermore, it is his desire
to become a professional foot
ball player.
Concerning the field of art,
Richard stated, “I feel as though
when I paint I can express my
self in a way that my emotional
needs are satisfied. I paint those
things that impress me emo
tionally. I paint the world and
its possessions as I see them.”
“By that I mean the opinions
of others are taken into consid
eration; however, they are not
wholly digested by me. I also
use my past emotional experi
ences as a stepping-stone to
paint beyond the rim of imag
ination.”
Two of Richard’s paintings—
Shapes and The Last Day were
selected as a part of the “Pied
mont University Center Travel
ing Art Exhibit.” This exhibit
includes the best paintings by
students of the 17 member col
leges of the “Piedmont Univer
sity Center.”
When asked what he thinks
about his paintings, Richard
said, “I feel that my paintings
are supersaturated with emo
tions of human endeavors. As a
result of this they show the sor
row, hate, love and fear of man
kind.”
In art, Richard is under the
counselling of Mr. J. T. Diggs,
a conoisseur of art.
Richard’s abilities are not lim
ited to art alone. Last football
season he led the CIAA (Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion) in scoring and touch
downs, and ranked fifth in pass
receiving. He w'as considered by
some as the most dangerous in
dividual on the football field.
When asked how he feels
about last season’s games, Rich
ard said “I feel that the Rams
would have had a much better
season if they had unified them
selves sooner.”
Concerning his being so high
ly rated in football, Richard
said, "I feel a sense of honor
(although I know I’m good)
that I am among the top CIAA
players.”
Richard is a swift, versatile
flanker-back, who can run, pass
and catch with perfection. He
caught 28 passes and made 13
touchdowns for a total of 565
yards and 78 points dui'ing the
past season.
Now, don’t you agree that he
is great?
Richard Souels and his “The Last Day.”