Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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| THE CAI©UNIAN SAUKiCH. N. gATVKDAY, JUNE 14 UMPIRE CHECKS PLAYER’S EYE - New York: Effervescent Emmett Ashford, rookie American League umpire, has nade Lis pr-sonce known around the loop. His calls s .’mim: tn i .uni h • spirited, Here, lie cues all .ct c c time to tend to eye of Chicago White '-ox :3r : l ast c a i>. :: Buford. (UPI PHOTO). “BIG O’S” MOTHER-IN-LAW GRADUATES - Cincinnati: Oscar Robertson, the bo basketball fame, with his wife, Yvonne, right, assists her mother with a cap and gown, Mrs. Willie Crittenden received a Bachelor of Science degree in education at the University of Cincinnati, Mrs. Crittenden, enrol!*.-:: at *ho i.:o .oi-it; in If-61, still cuntinuin -nag*.* the • cleaners and tailoi p ir C \r • K . The Roberts*.-.'- • s ft. c, ; : PHOTO). Senior At '"'haw U. Contracted For ECC Summer Theatre Productions ROBERT L, HASSELL Robert L. Hassell, a rising senior at Shaw University, has been contracted as a perform er-singer for two summer pro ductions of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre in Gtllun S f7 • * ' fin J2JSn^JJOnFTH Greenville. A music education major from Columbia, X. c,, Hassell will appear in the productions of “Tinian's Rainbow," and "Kismet’’ unde: the direction of Edgar R. Loessin. Hassell starts two weeks of rehearsals for “Finian’s Rain bow’’ on June 13 for the pro duction which will run fro:: June 27 through July 2. "Kis met” rehearsals commence on July 23 in preparation for the play’s stage debut on August 1-6. The son of Mrs. Rosa L. Cooper of Columbia, X. C Hassell is a special privilege honor student at Shaw u. A graduate of Tyrell High School In Columbia, he has studied voice undo: Clyde R. Apple tor,. a mem be: of the Shaw Uni versity faculty. For the past three years he has been s enor soloist ol the Shaw Chorale So ciety, the University's 70-voice mixed choir under the direc tion of Harry Gil-Smythe. Hassell sang the role of Bas tion in the University's Cen tennial Festival of the Arts pro duction of Mozart's ”Restein and Bastienna. - ’ Recipient of the John \\ . Winters yward for academic excellence in music in 1964, he studied drama un der Chestyn Everett, director ui the Shaw Players, and play ed a lead role in the ti.ospian group's production of Jean Glraudoux s ‘ Tiger at the Gates ' last November. TOP ATHLETE - Elvln Bethea, Trenton, X. J., star football player and track per former at A&T College, receiv ed a lion’s share of the athletic awards during the past seasons. He received the Golden Helmet Award for performance in foot ball with high academic aver age; Most Valuable perform er in tract Award and a tro phy for being the “Most Per sonable Athlete.” Named last fall to second team on.an All- America football squad, Bethea, this spring topped all perform ances in the shot put event in the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics. He par ticipated in 11 track meets, tak ing eight first-place awards, two second places and one third in the shot put event, and in the discus thrown won seven first place awards and one second place. SMU Signs Three Tan Grid Stars DALLAS - Southern Method ist university, which pioneered in breaking the color line in Southwest Conference athletics, has signed three Negro football players to scholarships. Two of them - linebacker I,ee McElroy and fullback Ru fus Cormier - came from the same high school in Beaumont, Tex. as the Must ent N egro fr< - Levin . a* _ f CASSIUS' OK ARABIA - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay hams it up by giving his version of a 7' -. rt : vi ■ us i abia?) during a visit to the pyramids last week. At left, f -<•'■ '■ ■] :••!’ ■ c- unt as he -lips from his horse in blazing desert sun, A ! > At, ■ hi: s saved by the bell. (UPI CABLEPHOTO). Spring, Summer Fish Losses In Farm Ponds Not Unusual that occur ir: mane f. m per is during tin- early spring mid ,r. id - summ.'i n.a. ' blessings in disguise under certain condi tions. The cause of these die-offs is not definite;-, known, accord ing to extension wildlife .speci alists at North Carolina State University. Changeable wrath or conditions vnrm, sunny tiz) s followed by a spell of cool, cloudv we.it'ner -- mav set the stage so: the die-off, they suggest. The critical period usually occurs during the early hours of the morning before daylight. By the time the pond owner wit nesses the dead and dying fish, the critical period has usually pissed. Any .ction would be ra the pond owner shoul • not be overly concerned about a spring die-off, itself. It helps control populations of fish that aim-con sidered undesirable in farm ponds. The die-off may indi cate that there is .something wrong with the fist porulat. n that needs correcting. Thisrr..:\ include too many bream ur larr - numbers of wild fis K . During the summer follov inc a spring die-off, it rr.... pay the pond owner to check:::, fish population to make m-cessar. correct ions. The summer die-offs am usually due to depleted oxygen which is a result of hot, still, cloud;, weath*.. Running .n outboard sv ot< r oil the pond to churn ur a er ill Also, pumping water into On air with an irrigation outfit v.i)J help replenish :1 1 ■ y.n In the water. There are other cause -of fish lie-off’-. v ■ of w ; h are preventaM* S"”. ~• • - i although rarely, silt in pond water is concentrated enough to c’og fish gills an-i cause Negro ■ Umpire Charms Angry lans Easily Emmett Asheford, the first Negro umpire in the major leagues made his debut in the presidential opener at Washing ton, last month. He has added a new dimen sion to the art of umpiring. Before he came on the scene umpires in general performed their tasks like uniformed un dertakers. The only time they really let go was when someone like Bill Veeck, Casey Stengel or Leo Durocher planted their spikes in front of them and began bending their ears. Asheford served as umpire in-chief of the Pacific Coast, League for a number of years. He was a favorite among fans because of his umpiring style. He is fast-moving, lively and decisive. He is noted for his ability to get down the f and third base lines while work ing the plate, or deep into cent er field on fly balls when work ing the bases, or over to the dug out in a flash when his pre sence is required. His efficient and flamboyant* style is endearing him to A merican League fans. Even Baltimore, which has a reputa tion for devouring umpires a live, fell under his spell. Ashford is like Satchel Paige in not telling his ago. “I let my work on tho diamond speak for me,” he said with a twinkle in his eye. "I told one manager once I was 49. After the game the manager came over and said, ‘no man 49 can get down the line the way you do’.” Haynes, a 200-pound back from Southern university High in Ba ton Rouge, La. McElroy, 6-3 and23opounds, and Cormier, 5-10, 220-pounds -.d a 10-flat man in track, are both in the top 10 per cent of their classes scholastically at Hebert High School in Beau 7'; t’.nt. ■ -.ft;'. An >i;er danger is agri- various means, find their way ultural chemicals that, by into farm ponds. - i*j vvokuj KisCOHD - Modesto, Calif.: Southern Unlver s George Anderson nears the finish line as he leads rr l iiversit;. 's 440-yard relay team to victory and a Id cord of 30.6 seconds at the Modesto Relays late -' . The old record of 39,7 seconds was set a year ago • Stanford Universiiv. (UPI PHOTO). SPORTS GIFTS :> K FATHER’S DAY VNAMr HEDDON SPIK LAST tcNNIS mark ? rods RACKETS F’lO” Bancroft “Aussie"-Fint Rocket- U Strung “Red Twist" Nylon. Ree,’26.50 «*« rgg TACKLE BOXES Sal* ....... 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 11, 1966, edition 1
14
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