Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 9, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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KALBIOB. C., SATURDAY, JULY 9, I**B 14 Tom R. Morris, 27, New Head Coach At St. Paul’s College HARD LANDING - World Boxing Association Champion Ernie Terrell (right) lands a hard right hand that knocks perspiration from the head of challenger Doug Jones during their title bout in Houston June 26th. Terrell went on to retain the heavyweight crown with a decision in the 15- rornid bout. (UP! PHOTO), NEXT ON THE LIST - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay expresses determination June 29th after announcing plans to fight Britain’s Brian London, whose picture he holds, sometime in August, The match, to be held in London, would be Clay's third title defense in 1966, (UPI PHOTO). 1111flSlti $ ■'< cdd;dc- : /.a- -‘-v Va: \'d Ivv v, ps|| ■ Ipf |pfv OPENING NIGHT-Chris Calloway, 20 year old daughter of the famed orchestra leader Cab Calloway, puts all her effort into a song on her opening night in a New York nightclub. Chris, who had only out of town engagements before coming to thebigcity, made her debut in the Living Room.” Her father was unable to attend due to ah engagement In Atlantic City, and her God-mother, Singei Lena Horne, also wired encouragement. (UPI PHOTO). m Barclay’s l«rdas | jkL Bourbon f~lp 48lT(MTHS Sardojs OLD Bourbon »$«55 sp2s 'mm, 4/5 QUART PINT '..lßMMrfetff|oM WMMKfY-t# f<*OOf • lAJ, & CO, UMITKt, PEOWA. lU. THE VETERAN’S CORNU EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authorative answers by the Vet erans Administration to some of the many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further inform ation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. * * * Q -- What Federal Civil Ser vice Preference rights does the Post-Korean GI Bill give me? I had active duty from May 30, 1960 to June 1, 1961 and receiv ed an honorable discharge. A— Five point preference in competitive examination for Federal Civil Service Jobs will be added to competitive exami nation scores of veterans dis charged after January 31, 1955. (Ten points will be added for veterans with service-connect ed disabilities or who hold a Purple Heart.) * * * Q What part of my tui tion and cost of books and sup plies does the VA pay under the educational provisions at the new GI Bill? A-- None. If you have been discharged from service and are attending school full time under the new GI BUI, the VA pays you SIOO a month if you have no dependents; $l - with one dependent; and $l - with two or more depen dents. The rate is proportion ate for 3/4 or 1/2 time. You pay for your own tuition, book* and supplies. * * * Q -- I am seeking some in formation as to how long one has to wear a uniform in the Army to be classified as a vet eran? I have been told that a new law has been passed where by a person wearing a uni form 24 hours is a veteran. I tried to join the Armed Forc es several times during the First World War, but was re jected. I was drafted soon afterwards. I was sent to Fort McKinley in Portland, Me., on October 21, 1918. I was given a discharge from the ser vice on October 21. All the time I was wearing a uniform. Am I therefore considered a veteran? A-- To be considered a vet eran of World War I you must have served at least 90 days of active, honorable service beginning April 6, 1917 and end ing Nov. 11, 1918. An excep tion is if you served with the U. S. military forces In Rus sia then the period ends April 1, 1920, unless discharged soon er because of a service-con nected disability. WHAT YOU DON’T get from your first wife you are unlike ly to get from your second or tenth wife, so we have Jet i> ed from the oor'e-. - .< ;■ wise men >■. First Aluniif And ¥@tift§est Ever To Position At Lawrenceville LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. - A twenty seven-year-old native OF Newport News, Va., Thomas Roosevelt Morris, will be the new head coach of Saint Paul’s College here. He will be the first alumni and the youngest aver head coach in any major THOMAS R. MORRIS sport at Saint Paul’s. President Earl H. McClenney of the college friade the announcement of Morris’s selection, upon the recom mendation of Athletic Director Joseph E. Thompson and the athletic committee headed by Professor William H. White hurst, Alumni Office Director. An all-time athlete in Saint Paul’s annuals during four sea sons of football and basketball, Morris graduated last May 29 with the B.S. degree. He suc ceeds Robert Smith, SP cc ih for six years, who resigned in mid-June to return to his home town of Paterson, N. J. 'Saint Paul’s is a charter mem ber of Central Intercolle giate Athletic Association (CIAA), which has 18 members in four states and the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth College Conference, consisting of five Virginia institutions, and the National Collegiate Athetic onference--the major govern ing bod y of inter-c 011 egi a t e sports. At" Huntington he was tutored athletically by Thaddeus Mad den and Raymond Crittenden in football and by Crtttwraten la f PROUD FIHBT - Elston Howtrd Is prowl ns punch In Ytft kees dressing room June 24th after he chalked up the first grand slam home run of his career to give the Yanks a 5-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. He hit the homer with two out in the eighth inning with the Y&nke trailing 1-2. (UPI). ni|P* • t y CHICAGO - o*l. Sneers (IX CMca«o Rows’ ssnssticnsl HB who won NFL Rookie of the Year honors last season, Is passing on some tips which may keep the title in the family for another year. With Gale is hh.s older brother, Roger, who is trying out for Bears. Team opened preliminary drills i ■ ... (UPI PHOTO). basketball. At SP his athletic coaches were Smith, Thompson, and O. G. Walker. At Saint Paul’s Coach Morris was twice eiectedbyteammates as campus athlete-of-the-year. As a freshman he was chosen linesman-of-the year. Several times he was selected for CIA A and NAA football and basketball all-star teams. On campus he was a member 0 f t h e Varsity club and vice president of the Student ~Facuity Council and the senior class. Coach Morris was scheduled to arrive here on July 5 to take RECREATION NEWS BY ANTOINETTE FOXWELL CHAVIS CENTER SVEDULE PUBLISHED Os the many wonderful op wrtunities for fun, relaxation, md education in the Raleigh leer eat ion programs, the Cha rts Community Center offers lome of the most versatile. The regular dally schedule consists if arts and crafts, quiet games, jing-pong, and other games, ?lus weekly activities of free style dancing on Thursday af :ernoons, music and drama on Friday mornings, and after noon competitive relay games, some of the results of which will be published at a later late. On Wednesday, July 6, fortunate youngsters under the sxpert guidance of Mrs. M. W. Blakely, one of the directors of Chavis Recreation Center. CERAMICS CLASSES HELD AT ROBERTS At Roberts Center, the thir ty-five member adult ceremics class is specializing in Bisz- Wax Stain work this summer, under the able guidance of Mrs. Randsdell. Utilizing the Bisz- Wax Stain in firing and de signing lovely, professional looking figurines, clocks, and dishes, the classes meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 10 a. m. ’till 3 p. m. and from NOW HEAR THIS According to the Hearing Aid Industry Conference most hearing losses result from one of four prin cipal causes They are: infection, otosclerosis (hone disorder . noise and age Six million Amen; am who are suffering from hearing losses of varying degrees could be helped through medicine, surgery or the use of a hearing aid. How ever, they do not know thev can be helped because they will not ad mit to or recognize their loss and seek the available help. Why not invest a little of your time one of these long Summer days and get your hearing tested? 1 Re sure you are not one of the six million miss ing out on the wonderful world of sound up his new dutiesful 1 time. During the summer the 6’ 4”, 190 pounde r will attend one—and possibly two—coaching clinics. Son of Matthew Morris and Mrs. Mar;. Morris Cousins,the young coach lately has been living with his wife and daughter at his mother’s home, 3236 York Street, Hampton, Virginia. H e is m a r r i e d to t h e former Miss Holmes of Richmond, Va., a 1964 SPC graduate, They have a daughter, Lecla Deneen, age two. The wife and daughter will join Coach Morris here by August 1. 7 p. m. ’till 10 p. m. Study for the month of June was concen trated in the areas of head making and eye-painting. More will follow in this wonder ful area later... SIGHT-SEEING OUIZ i (i„ ''l/fuitatu /a 1 1 JPt v I ' At - - t , - ,'iwf/ro jCi at ■ tha gkee n towfrld :4om IIS TUb MOST ELEGANT SUING AOORESS | IN THE WORLD. yj+’&'fi • , onvtsßzums ZiiSscw iS i* r>tnfeu sm Goad eyes nvttrt goodmemerfes. j Care for yoor eyes 3f! firves Support Year little league Teem illFlfH ONE SHQW&SANCEiIp MEMORIAL ONLY FlttJtlLlWt ADV* SALE DOORS OPEN 730 M '% IIIfUTflOl!Ill «!Z SW L - ** m m § Jj Sifll I § inIS 1m .50 NAMIM WUK-MTTEMOri MCOM SMO* S| B# IjftWhri % S&* SIYIEES CAFE • TVE RECORD HR is DURHAM |PSJUNK>R*w® tk; : is> tas£> uTjei mhci m Simple arithmetic Beech wood Apeing; adds to the brewing it. * cost...but it adds still more to tlio beer. worth it W hat do you pet? A taste and a smooth [ ...it s I \ / ness you’ll find in no other beer... total \ Bad* / \ / beer satisfaction! F.S. See for yourself how ftiidweiser > is brewed. You’re invited ’ to take a guided tour through any of our breweries. ANHfUSfR-BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . and soon HOUSTON TEXAS RETURNS FROM A “RICH EXPERIENCE" - Kor«*n Wu turncoat Clarence Adams, 37, relaxes In Honolulu with his Chinese wife and their children, during a stopover while on his way back to his hometown of Memphis, Tenn. Adams, returning from a 13-year “rich experience” in Communist China, said “I wanted to find out what China was like..but I am glad to be back in America. (UPI PHOTO). Junior Walker, Major Lance, Coming Here On July 15th Junior Walker and The All Stars, Major Lance and the Tams will headline the big show and dance set for the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Friday night, July 15th. Other out standing artists to appear in person in this Big-Show-Pack age include: Moses Dillard and The Dynamic Showmen, Little Joe Price and The Monarchs plus the Fames Combo featur ing that good times singing guy Scotty Todd. Charlie Brown of radio station WKIX will serve as master of ceremduy. Scramble productions, a new promotional agency made up of local business men, announced this week the singing of con tracts for this big show pack age with more to come during the year. Junior Walker and The All Stars have a long list of hit recordings including “Shot gun,” “Do The Boomerang,” and “Shake & Finger pop.” This will be Walker only appearance in Raleigh this year. Major Lance, known to millions as that “Rhythm” fellow is no newcomer to the local show and dance fans. He has appear ed in a number of Blg-Show- Produciions to tour the country and is very well liked by music lovers everywhere. Not only does he sing well but does not to take a backseat to any of the stage great dancers. What a show this Major Lance pre sent. It has been said that his act on stage is a show with in a show. The Tams, that sensational singing group of “You Lied To Your Daddy” and “Weep Little Girl” has made the rounds with the big shows that toured the nation. Truly a great singing combination. The supporting cast of Moses Dillard and The Dynamic Showmen, The Fame Combo plus Little Joe Price and The Monarchs, all well known through North Carolina and the southeast rounds out. an evening of grand entertain ment. I 21 cite | ' PROPELLED | | ROTARY > | i 1 -7L\ .... I | iv Convenient on-hondb control* § for throttl*, transminion and S Iv starter. If feature* a fully & iv fleered automotive transmission jS •X end ts new SALT-TEMP Wad* X which floottmtees against erenlt- X shoft domojj*. The Moio-mower insets A.5.A. safety standards., £; ;j< See it soon! ■£ ... os little os 1 0% dawn. i| § “We Service W hat We Sell” f I HILL'S inc I li.l. i Berth . jfe : : : : itm *. *w. M-4IP
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1966, edition 1
14
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