Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
14 THE CAROLINIAN ' RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 1686 Expect Record Field For 13th North-South Golf Tourney G lass And Logan Head A f A Tennis Rankings I i-i ;;.:l tennis rankings r- : ■ B ;; noun. d by the A n Tennis Association, Lui" class and Bonnie Logan r> d N' . 1 ranking in the n • v and women’s single di vit. .. spectively. Glass, of J r : c.bts, N. Y„ 18 years (A . ■ student at UCLA .r. . ail) conceded to t • '.!• „-ct mod likely f. ■ ... .1 Arthur A she’s foot .s . ' m. 16 years old, ; N, ~ high school r-:i ; la. also possesses a. bn .! ial. m v. rankings show Bes i, of Washington, D. ' uj to the No. 2 Broaio : son. Ed s' , tshington, • ;s the N. j : .he men’s sen ' m. . ■ in a listing of the ; •?! .a aplayrs in the du l: r. . announced by the , Ja< ;• -a i mights, 2. ■■• •: ■ u Edams. Durham ' s ‘'‘ ; ‘‘ ’ » *’• ’* ’ J 9 Cr .■' „ V, ton N C Stewart, Vvasnmgton, D. V- anon Morgan, New York City, N. Y. the •"yies, stymied in his shot attempt by the efficient " ; ■>{ atii March (13) of St. Augustine's College, had o ’ to teammate Anthony Skinner (32). The action 1 week as the Aggies defeated the Falcons, OVER 2500 TROPHIES IN STOCK I Best £>», action of Trophies and Plaques in North Carolina TR n PHIES—CHARMS—CUPS—PLAQUES—RIBBONS Spatial Prie#t For Sd»oe!*~Recreation Club«—Churches— end Bowling Leagues EXPERT ENGRAVING—-FAST SERVICE Set I f f PHONITS 2-B®«S Pr*u 1 | f I2J S. Sell 3t„ Rakish, H. C. I@ | F«r th* Bieffl*Spotting hHdm 8. Arthur Carrington, Elizabeth N. J. 9. Christopher Alleyne, Brook lyn, N. Y. WOMEN’S SINGLES 1. Bonnie Logan, Durham, N.C. 2. Bessie Stockard, Washing ton, D. C. 3. Sylvia Hooks, Detroit, Mich. 4. Jean Richardson, Los An geles, Calif. 6. Claudine Malone, Washing ton, D. C. 6. Dorothy Kornegay, Philadel phia, Pa. 7. Christine Wallace, Detroit, Mich. 8. Barbara Aaron, Detroit, Mich. 9. Sarah Allen, Washington, D. C. 10. Helen Mays, Chicago, 111. MEN’S SENIOR SINGLES 1. Edgar Lee, Washington, D. C. 2. Col, William Campbell, Washington, D. C. 3. John F. D. Manns, Phila delphia, Pa. 4. Edward van Beverhoudt, Stratford, Conn. Theodore Stoglin, Los An geles, Calif. 6. Marion Rice, Indianapolis, Ind. 7. William Morton, Cleveland, Ohio 8. Ralph Tribble, N. Y. City, N. Y. 9. Walter Onque, East Orange, N. J. 10. C. Albert Dixon, Syracuse, N. Y. ___ Nl. 1/ ,* x V 5 l \ THE GREYHOUNDS - Ready for their Homecoming tilt Saturday night at the Governor Morehead School on Garner Road, when they take on Richard B. Harrison High School of Selma, are (left to right) Reece Cain, Ronald Sullivan, James Scott, Robert Walker, James Taylor, Frederick McEachern, and Lonnie Winston. Kneeling is Coach Billy Nelson, (see story). Ligon’s little Blues Trample The Bulb Os f. f. Smith ; Fayetteville ‘‘We looked like the ball club we really are in the second half,” said happy Ligon Coach Harvey Heartley. His Little Blues had just romped to a 85-61 decision over the Gold en Bulls of E. E. Smith High in Fayetteville last Friday Slight. It was the fifth straight win and the eight in 10 starts for the Ligon cagers. James Mel vin had his best night of the season for the Blues as he pumped In 22 points to take scoring honors. Jimmy Rob inson had 19, Jesse Clements pitched in 15 points and Wil liam Cooper added 10 to theLi gon output. Clements also had an outstanding night on the • boards hauling 22 rebounds. Ligon took command of the game in the third period with a pressure defense that forc ed the Bulls into numerous turn overs and the Blues hit many uncontested lay-ups. ''This was a good win for us. The pressure is always on the visiting team and when we can win one on the road the victory is always a little sweeter,” Heartley added. The Little Blues trailed, 16- 14 at the end of the first quart er but went into the half with A 35-34 advantage. In the third period they outscored the losers 20-12, and in the final frame had a 22-15 advantage. In the preliminary game, the Ligon juniors dropped a 41-35 decision. Ligon’s next game Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Walter Kane, Statistician 7 Sharon Ct., Hampton, Va. CIAA BASKETBALL STANDINGS (Games Thru Jan. 15, 1966) FIRST DIVISION (Conference) (Dick'n) (Overall) SCHOOL W L Rating W t, Pet. DELAWARE STATE y . 6 0 £5.00 0 1 000 WINSTON -SALEM 71 24 38 9 2 .818 N. C A & T 71 23.12 P 3 .750 NORFOLK STATE 71 20 63 12 2 857 N. C. COLLEGE 7 3 20.C0 7 3 .700 ELIZABETH CITY 5 4 18 83 4 6.16 J C SMITH 8 4 18 50 b 5 Mo MORGAN STATE 5 4 18 33 7 6 .538 HOWARD UNIVERSITY 4 2 18 33 7 5 533 SHAW UNIVERSITY 5 4 16 07 5 4 .558 SECOND DIVISION VIRGINIA UNION 4 7 18 30 4 J) .308 ST PAUL’S 4 3 15 56 4 5 444 HAMPTON INSTITUTE 5 6 15 46 6 7 .462 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 3 5 18.00 J o .3TS VIRGINIA STATE 2 (> 12 73 3 11 .214 MARYLAND STATE 2 6 12 3 8 .273 ST AUGUSTINE'S i • “ “ IH PAYsnwvauj: otats i n too 1 A 3»nHHS&j£t KISSING H® LUCKY BALL - San Diego, Calif,: Charlie Sifford kisses the hole-in-one ball that won him a new car recently. He holed out on the 18th hole at stardust. County Club, and was presented the keys to a new Oldsmobile. The 18th hole is a par 3 190-yarder, and this was Slfford's first hole-in-on® in tournament play. (UPI PHOTO), ill ' IJllit JAMES MELVIN 3-Time Winner DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- Miss Clementine Hightower, a junior majoring in music at Bethune-Cookman college, has become a three-tirm winner on the Ted Mack Amateur Hr. After her third victory in Chi cago, the talented opera singer qualified for the finals. A win in the finals will give her a full scholarship to Julliard School of Music, New Y'ork and sing ing engagements at Radio City Music Hall. will be on Tuesday night when they host Epps High of Green ville. Game time is 6:30 for the J- V, Contest with the varsity to follow. Morehead School Sets Homecoming Plans are underway this week at the Governor Morehead School on Garner Road for Its Homecoming Spectacular. This, the sixth annual e\ent, will be held Saturday, Jan. 29. The highlight of the celebra tion wilt be an evening of bas ketball. The Greyhounds will take on Richard B. Harrison High School of Selma. Game time is 8 p. m. A pre-game show, ‘‘Game With the Clowns,” featuring some outstanding local talent, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m. During the half-time acti vities, a dance group from the recreation department will per form “Sacrifice,” and queens from the member schools of the Wake-Johnson Athletic As sociation will be recognized. The height of the activities will be the crowning of the Homecoming queens of 1966 by the reigning queens, Miss Peg gy Sawyer, of Ahoskie, and Miss Joyce Farrar, of Charlotte. Many ol the alumni in the area are expected to attend the gala festivities. A social actrity will follow the game. Ernest E. Goodman / Howard Publicist, Heads NCAA Body KANSAS CITY, MO. - The appointment of Ernest E. Good man, director of public rela tions at Howard University in Washington, D. C., as chairman of the National Collegiate Ath letic Associations public rela tions committee for 1966 was announced Sunday by NCAA exe cutive director Walter Byers. In his new post, Goodman will head a group of 12 college publicists who plan promotion al activities for the 645-mem ber athletic association. He succeeds Baaron B. Pittenger, Harvard University sports in formation director, as commit tee chairman. The public relations commit tee is responsible for NCAA press relations as well as pro motional programs relating to advertising, faculty and intern al relations, television pro gramming, relations with pro fessional teams, and coopera tion with allied organizations. The group also develops a series of news and feature stories on college athletics for news media and another series for use In game programs and other publications. Other Information directors named to the public relations committee by the NCAA Coun cil at its meeting in Washing ton, D. C. last week and an nounced by Byers today include Ernest A. Roberts (Dartmouth), Janies I. Tarman (Pennsylvan ia State), Robert M. Hartley, (Mississippi State), Joe Mc- Laughlin (Dayton), and Harold Keith (Oklahoma). Also Robert Cheyne (Arkan sas), Frank W, Soltys (Arizo na), Thomas C, Hansen (Athle tic Association of Western Uni versities), Fred W. Stably (Michigan State), Ted Emery (Northern Illinois), and Walter D, Spiain (Colgate). Wiles Hallock, NCAA public relations director, serves as advisor to the committee. Goodman has been a member of the public relations com mittee since 1984. Since that 325 Will Compete In Miami MIAMI, Fla. - Early entries point to a record field for the 13th Annual North-South Golf Tournament, Fee. 23-27 at the City of Miami Country Club course, Richard Gardner, tournament director, announc ed. Gardner said some 325 will compete for honors in the pro fessional and amateur divi sions. Fifteen flights for amateurs will include four women's and two seniors. All flights will carry first, second and third place trophies. * Jackie Robinson, of base ball’s Hall of Fame, has noti fied officials he will defend the amateur title lie regained last year after losing to James Hol loway in 1963. He was unable to compete in 1964 due to a knee opera tion. Word also was recedvedfrom Nathaniel Starkes of Ft. Denn ing, Ga., pro winner in 1965, that lie again will shoot for the SBOO top prize money. Lee Elder of Washington, D. C., winner in 1963-64, is in Miami practicing for the event, with local pros of the area. Others expected to compete are Pete Brown and Ray Botts, both PGA touring pros, form er pro champ Ted Rhodes of Chicago, Clif Brown of Nash ville, 7,eke Hartsfield of New York and Willie Brown of Houst on. Ann Gregory of Gary, Ind. will defend the title in the wo men’s division which she won he* voar hv 16 strokes. jpk 7 ON COMMITTEE—CaI Irvin, head basketball coach for the A&T College Aggies, was last week named to the 22-member Fifth Anniversary Peace Corps Coaches Committee. The cum in ittee, named by Sargent Shriv er of the Peace Corps, will re-s emit senior varsity athletes ana physical education majors for Peace Corps Volunteer pro grams overseas and advise in their training. Irvin is one of five basketball coaches from throughout the nation to be nam ed to the committee. DHRT t. OOCatUH time he has served as chair man of the group’s subcom mittees on Faculty and Internal Relations, Physical Fitness Council Cooperation, and Me dia Seminar Planning. A 194? graduate of the Col lege of Liberal Arts at How ard, Goodman returned to his Alma Mater in 1990 to accept the post of sports information director. He joined the Uni versity’s general public rela tions staff in 1952, and served successively as information as sistant, information specialist, director of publicity, and di rector of information services. He was named director of pub lic relations in 1964, From 196! through 1965 Good man served on the executive committee of the College Sports Information Directors of A merica. He currently is a mem ber of the executive commit tee of the Mason-Dixon Region, American College Public Rela tions Association, and the pub lic relations committee of the American Association of Col lege for Teacher Education. WATER WEIGHT An adult's body is 50-60% water, a child’s 70-80%, the Catholic Digest states. ; CHECK UP - New York: New York Yankee Genera] Manager Ralph Houk examines catcher Elston Howard’s arm here. January 19. Howard, whose Injured right elbow marked the beginning of the end for the Yankees in the 1965 American League pennant race, signed his 12th contract with the club, condition as excellent. (UPI PHOTO). Phillipa Schuyler’s Recital Re-Scheduled DURHAM-A recital by Phil- ‘lay, February 17, at NCC, has ippa Schuyler, noted American been rescheduled for Wednes pianist, scheduled for Thurs- d a >> March 2. St. Augustine’s Cefiege vs Y St. Paul’s College TUESDAY JANUARY 31 Game Time £ 8 P. M. ,L EMERY / health and fine arts ★BUILDINGS |v St. Augustine’s f £ College Compus * RALEIGH, N. C. Im/wited MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY I MacNMIGHTON | I VAN Am AN WHISKY 0 CANADIAN WHISKY, A BUND • 6 YEARS OLD • 88,8 PROOF • ©SCHESUY !M«ST3 CO., U,Y.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75