davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Of the states taxes and the Ne
gro people pay only ten percent.
Not Too Well Informed On 18th
q 14th Amendments
One man said the governor ap-
parently was well versed in the
Tenth amendment, but he wanted
to know whether he had read the
18th and 18th amendments to the
constitution. The governor said he
thought he was familiar with slav-
cry and the rights of the people.
Another person asked If the
sovereignty Of the state took pre-
cedence over rights OF the individu-
al.
Barnett said the individuals have
equal rights but separate facilities.
He said that as long as individuals
have equal rights and separate
facilities this Is not In violation Of
the constitution.
He said the Negro In the South
would rather have separate facil-
tiles. Barnett asked, the familiar
question: do you want a Negro
to marry your daughter?" This
query brought a chorus of boos
and jeers.
As the governors talk ended, the
caslet was carried off and the
pickehs gathered around the mark
er to sing once again, I'VE Shall
Overcome"
When they finished they were
applauded and cheered with q
sprinltlng Of boos.
R+k<R<Rx&&&<+K<k&RRk4&1u
Ronnie Williams Of MinneapO-
Lis Is a pre-law student at Win
ona State Teachers College at
Winona, MINI. He attended the
La Crosse meeting at which
Gov. Ross Barnett appeared. He
is tho SON Of Mrs. Marian VIII
hans Bcaslcy Of Minneapolis.
IHRR&&&&HkkHAAkHkHRAR&4N
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Johnson is inviting all the members
and their friends 10 participate in
the inquirers class.
UTO envelopes and boxes for the
FNan Ingathering will not be mailed,
you will find them at the Church.
You have next Sunday and Novem-
Der 3, to get them to the chairman,
Mrs. Tela Burt.
The Minneapolis Deanery -
Women's Board meeting, held Oc-
bober 81, was attended by Mrs.
Virgie Hughes and Mrs. Betty Rob
inson.
Top quality wild rice Is harvest
ed by the Indians Of our Episcopal
Missions. In the Twin Cities it may
be purchased in Episcopal Church
es from your parish representa-
tive to Indian Crafts, or from the
Gift Shop in Lane House. Remem-
ber when you buy wild rice from
Indian Crafts, you are helping our
Missions in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
jackie Robinson
SPeoks In St.
pduI Nov. z

CONTINUED from Page ~
Abraham Ribicoff and served for
two years.
Mr.. Robinson has recently been
appointed a member of the board
Of directors of Chock Full o'Nuts
corporation, a restaurant and cof-
fee distributing company. He Joined
the company as vice president in
charge Of personnel in March, 1857.
Dinner Saturday Night
Proceeds Of the dinner, set for
$50 pm, Saturday, Nov. 2, at
the st. Paul hotel, will go to the
legal freedom fund Of the NAACP
10 help cover costs Of bail and de-
fenSe In sit-in and other discrim-
nation cases. The dinner, open TO
the public, will wind up the annual
Minnesota-DalOotas state confer
ence to be held in st. Paul Friday
and Saturday that week.
THE need for donations to the
NAACP's defense fund is so great
that Robinson is asking for a ma
tional money crusade" Donald
Lewis, president of the three
states conference, stated recently.
Most Of the present defense fund
accumulations are being drained
by the cost Of bail and legal de-
fense in the South"
Featured in the program will be
Helen Rice, noted Twin Cities sop
rano.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening will be Lewis as confer
ence president, with Cecil Newman,
editor of the Minneapolis Spolxes-
man, introducing the main speak
er.
Rev. Peter Thomson Of st.
Peder's Danish Lutheran church,
Minneapolis, will give the invoca-
tfon, and Emanuel Block, chairman
of the ritual committee Of the
Temple Of Aaron, st. Paul, the
benedictfon.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained through the Minnesota
Dakotas conference, NAACP, 400
New York Bldg, st. Paul.
Dinner has harvest theme-red
and gold-done by Mrs. Birch Shil-
lnrout assisted by William Nal1ash-
ian, st. Paul decorator.
Committee: Mrs. J. c. Harris,
chairman, Mrs. L. Strouse, Jr.,
vice, chairman, Mrs. Robert Green
man, Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings, Mrs.
Charlotte Thorp, Mrs. Anthony
Mazingo, Mrs. Arthur McWatt
Mrs. David Keefe, Mrs. Freddy
Estes, A. B. Cassius and Donald
Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning, Oct. 20, was a
dreary day but the attendance
was good at the 10:45 worship.
The senior choir was large in
number and showed enthusiasm.
Our very fine organist and direct
reSs Mrs. Dorothy Sims was back
on the job after a few weeks of
illness.
Pastor johnson, complimented
Stewardess Elizabeth H. Taylor
for the wonderful entertainment
she provided for the altar boys on
Saturday. Mrs. Taylor with her
husband Robert Taylor, Pastor
Johnson and six altar boys, Rich
ard Cook, Carlton Benner, David
Camp, John Guilmont, Lowell John
son, Jr., and Orval Thurman, took
a yacht cruise up Lake Mime
tonka to Maxwell Bay, an enjoy
able time was had by all. He also
complimented Miss Amanda Byrd
for the time and interest she Is
giving to the Girl Scouts.
Prayer was offered for the sick
and shutins. Repent" was the
subject chosen by Pastor johnson.
The foundation for the inspiring
message was Isaiah 61:6 But We
shall be named the priests of the
LORD; men shall call you the min
listers of our GOD: Ye shall eat
the riches OF the Gentiles, and In
their glory shall we boast your
selves" Exodus 1875 "And We shall
be unto me a kingdom Of priest,
and an holy nation" These are the
words which thou shalt speak unto
the children Of Israel. Pastor John
son stated that priesthood of a be-
lever Is a birth-right, and the
chief privilege Is to have access to
God. He also said first you must
present your bodies a living sacri-
flee, holy, acceptable unto God
which is your reasonable service,
then when you accept Jesus Christ
as your savior you automaticly be-
come priest. In conclusion the
Pastor said If you are a priest
and have been born again, you
MUST ACT LIKE ONE.
The evening service given in
honor Of Pastor Charles Allen and
his family was an enriching exper-
fence for them. Pastor Allen ex-
pressed deep appreciation for the
concern shown him by the minis
tiers of the Twin Cities. The ex-
preston of love by way of finance
was turned over to Pastor Allen
to help with the support of Allen
Chapel of which he is the pastor.
Rev. Mordeau Williams, st. James
st. Paul brought the message,
Rev. Cleveland Smalls, st. James
Minneapolis read the scripture, the
Decalogue by Evengelist Pearl
Pleas, Mrs. Clarisa May gave the
prayer for the offering, and Evan
geist Matte Boyd gave the altar
prayer. The Youth choir and Mems
chorus provided the music. Solo
lists: Donald johnson, Calvin Tay-
lor, Thomas Brown, and L. G.
Leverett. Pianists the Misses Mar
lene Allen and Johnnie Patterson.
The Usher Board No. 2 was on
duty morning and evening. ~
Mrs. Lucille McAdans, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Historian & EBONY
Sfoff Member In
BrilIionf Sermon

Zion Baptist church Laymen's
Day committee presented the con-
gregation last Sunday a treat in
the form of two addresses by Ler-
one Bennett, Jr., author of BE
fore the Mayflower, The History
Of the Negro In America from
1859 to 1850"
Bennett, senior editor of EBONY
Magazine, top US. Negro monthly
periodical spoke on the subject,
Your Neighbor AS Yourself"
The slightly built Mississippi
born author actually preached a
highly literate but moving sermon
on the responsibility of Negroes
as well as whites to be good
neighbors.
He traced the pattern of Negro
white relations in the United
States and assessed the great, but
practically unsung contributions
which the American Negro has
been to the social, economic and
political life of the nation.
Bennett traced the situation
which the nation faces in the
American Negro Revolt which is
now taking place.
He urged the Negro people to
be more tolerant of the mistakes
of others, and to identify them
selves with other Negroes who are
poor, are in trouble and need a
neighborly lift.
He praised the new movement
in the church which Is assuming a
leadership role in the Negroes
struggle for equality in America.
Mr.. Bennett was introduced at
the 8 am. service by Plouis Moore,
active Zion Baptist member and
a relative by marriage of the
speaker.
AT the IL o'clock hour he was
introduced by Cecil Newman, edi-
tor Of the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers.
Edgar Steele was chairman Of
the annual Laymen's Day pro-
grams.
Mr.. Bennett who contracted q
cold while here was also on hand
at a reception in his honor at the
4 pm. hour.
The speaker Is the nephew of
Mrs. Plouis Moore, BIT Fifth Av.
8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EUGENE J. TUCKER
HELD MONDAY. OCT. q

Funeral services for Eugene j.
Tucker, 34o7 Fourth Av. s., were
held Monday, October 21, 1 pm.
at Our Saviour Lutheran Church.
He was a member Of Anchor
Hlyard Lodge No. 2, past grand
senior warden, Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Minnesota Jurisdiction, and
past master of his subordinate
lodge, a member Of North Star
Consistory No. IA and Fezzan
Temple No. 20, Shriners.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Tucker, a sister Mrs. Marie
Henderson and other relatives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
INFANT ALYSIA CHERRY
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
MONDAY, OCTOBER a

Funeral services for baby girl,
Alysia Cherry, 21 days old and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cherry, 4OO1 Clinton Av., were
held, Monday, October 21, at l
pm. at the Woodard Chapel with
Rev. Fred A. Ortner, rector of St.
Leonard Catholic Church, offfciat-
ing.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cherry, three
brothers, Ronald, Michael, and
William and a sister, Lorraine.
Interment was in st. Anthony
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. FANNIE ANDERSON
HELD MONDAY, 10 AM

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
L. Anderson, S37 Fuller Av., were
held Monday, October 21 at 10 am.
at the Charles A. Godbout Chapel
with Rev. Leroy Klaus, officiating.
Mrs. Anderson was born In
Georgeville, Miss, June II, 1898
She died Friday, October 18 in
Midway hospital.
Survivors are a husband, Charles
S. Anderson, son, Reginald Ander-
son, daughter, Olga Myers, sister
Lizzie Fulilove, Waterloo, Iowa
and a grand daughter.
The remains were shipped to
Waterloo, Iowa for interment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Russell Allen SforI<s,
Veteran, Buried In
EorR SnaIlino CannaReFN


Funeral services for Russell AL
len StarlCs, age SO, 1915 Clinton
Av. World War II veteran were
held Tuesday, October % at ]
pm. at the Woodard Chapel with
Rev. John Young, pastor, Bethes-
da Baptist Church, officiating and
the choir Of Bethesda rendering
the music.
He died Friday, October 1s.
Survivors are Mrs. Carol Lee
Starls, wife; Mrs. Nina williams,
mother; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson,
sister and Russell II; Tina and
Geraldine Starlos, children.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard Fun
eral Home was in charge of fun
eral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Mary Mcgee
On tuesday, Oci

VII tOOS0oyS SetOp9F IL
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
NJ. Magee, 945 Dayton Av., were
held Tuesday, October % at 10
am. at Christ Temple Church
with Elder Louis Erwin, officiating.
Visitations were held at the Brool.
Funeral Home from 8 10 o pm.
Monday.
Survivors are Mrs. Ethel Mai
Richburg, daughter, Mrs. Lula
Bond, sister, Grand Junction, Mich,
and Mrs. Matte Newsom, niece,
Bangor, Mich.
Interment was In Ehmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Acolytes on the altar, the 10th
Sunday after Trinity were Benja-
min Nellie, Kenneth Mason and
Keith Johnson. We welcomed Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. ;Peake at the
eleven O'Clock service.
The barber pole in the vestibule
belongs TO our Church School and
will provide funds to help with
their Halloween Party and Christ
mas Party. Also help to buy all
of their own Church School mater
ial. Please help these youngsters
TO be independent. John Sims is
superintendent.
Confirmation classes are held
every Thursday evening at 8 pm.
Also on the same evening, Father
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my brother
B. c. Benny Brady, who died
two years ago, October 27, 1861.
Just when life was brightest, Just
when his life was best,
He was called from this world Of
sorrow,
To a home Of eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Mable
Harris, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
Mother, Mrs. Carrie Williams, who
departed this life two years ago,
Dot. 1S, 1861.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep
green
And never fade away.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Edith
Preston and Mrs. Ora L. McMoore,
daughters and Sidney L. v. Will
hams and George w. Williams,
sons and their families.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the many thoughtful acts and kind
expression of sympathy extended
by our relatives, friends and
neighbors in the death Of Mrs.
Julia Ann Holivay.
Special thanks to Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Rev. J. r. Holloway and
Rev. John Young for their kind
and consohng words.
Your kindness will always be ap-
preciated. Mrs. Channie HolHVay,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Sims,
granddaughter, and Earl Hollvay,
grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
THANK YOU NOTE

To my pastor, Rev. James Hollo-
way, and other ministers, and my
many friends, wish to express my
sincere thanks for your prayers,
cards, flowers, gifts, and visits.
Your thoughtfulness during my re-
cent stay in the hospital and my
convalescence at home will always
be remembered. Again, many
thanks.
Mrs. Ophelia Moss, 1402 Dupont
Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Mrs. Helen Brown
Funeral Services
L. kAnwsnlss.x.

Mrs. Helen Brown, 574 Fuller
Av. died, Tuesday, October 10.
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Chapel Thursday, October
IT. The remains were shipped to
Meridian, Miss. for funeral services
and burial.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Tylrse and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Christopher DUrand On
Catholic Inferrueiul
SneokePS BlJrenII


Christopher Durand, 1892 Igle-
hart is a member of the speakers
bureau of the Catholic Interracial
Council.
He has filled several engage
ments among which, he was guest
speaker at the Communion Break
fast for fathers and sons Of the
Knights of Columbus at st. Pas
calls Catholic Church. His son
Dennis accompanied him to the
breakfast meeting.
Mr.. Durand also spoke at st.
Matthew Catholic Church as guest
Of the Holy Name Society at the
Communion Breakfast.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Gov. Ross Borneff
Piekefed Ar La
Crosse, Wisconsin
(COntinued from Page y

NA~AAsAOA AASAAA - es6O
president, at this point some ap-
plauded clapped and some booed.
Signs Hang From Balcony
Signs hung from the balcony of
the auditorium bearing the in
scription Down with Barnett,
and DON'T Come Here To Tell
Your Troubles, GO Back To Ole
Miss"
On the lawn outside the audi
torium Negro and white pickets
gathered and sang, 1--WE Shall
Overcome.
Gov. Ross Barnett said, THE
only thing today between the
people Of America and dictatorship
is the Constitution Of the us. as
it was written and not as it is
being interpreted"
The future of constitutional gov
ernment Is in grave danger from
selfish minority blocs that have
the open support of high govern
ment officials and federal courts"
he said.
Rights Advocates Seek Government
Change
Whether the advocates of civil
rights realize 1t or not, they are
seeking to change the form of this
government. disruption Is the
method Of proposed change. The
civil rights proposals are absolutely
revolutionary in essence" said Bar
nett.
The only proper way 10 change
the form of government is by sub
mftting the proposals TO the people,
he said. Neither the Congress, the
President, nor the Supreme Court
has the power TO make this
change" he said. The civil rights
agitation is being promoted by
selfish politicians of both political
parties in their mad scramble for
minority votes" he stated.
The governor said laws proposed
by extreme liberal groups seek ito
use the pohcemen's club and the
armed might Of the us. govern
ment to force certain people into
the society Of others who do not
want them and to whom their
presence is repugnant."
you cannot control feelings and
attitudes Of people by legislation"
Barnett said.
States rights, local self-gov-
ernment, liberty, freedom, constitu-
tional governments - these are
not just Of interest to the southern
people - these are the foundation
stones upon which this great ma
tion Is built and without which this
nation will weaken, crumble and
fall" said Barnett.
States rights and constitution
al government are inseparable; the
tenth amendment 10 the constitu-
ton very clearly states the pos
ition Of the states as related to
the federal government" Barnett
said. I'VE must not fall into the
trap Of worldwide Communism"
Barnett warned. He said the basic
tactic Of communism Is to divide
the people and then conquer them.
He said they pit nation against
nation and race against race.
Loud cheers came from the audi
ence as listeners asked questions
Of the governor concerning rights
Of Negroes In Miss, and Of the
governors role in recent racial
crises In that state. He drew some
boos and jeers as well as some
applause In his replies.
One woman asked the governor
II 1t didn't bother him to think Of
where his place will be in one Of
the blackest pages in American
history.
Barnett replied that Mississippi
has progressed rapidly and has
gained 500 new industries creating
SO, 900 to 10000 jobs. The crowd
again jeered him, apparently for
avoiding the question.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
for the cards, kilograms, flowers
and other kind expressions for
Mr.. Sylvester Oliver.
Mrs. Helen Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Irwin w. Hisbon
Dies In colif.


BUriuI In ST. Paul
Irwin w. Hisbon, died suddenly,
October 13 in Perris, Calf. Fun
eral services were held in Perris
before the remains were shipped
10 st. Paul for burial.
Brief serves were held at the
Brooks Chapel on Saturday, Oc-
tober 10 at 10 am. with Rev. w.
Mordeau Williams, officiating.
Survivors are Mrs. Irwin CPhyl-
hs) Hibson, wife, Mrs. Stephen
(Eula) Shepard, sister, st. Paul
and Mrs. Ora L. johnson, niece, st.
Paul.
Interment was in Elnhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

The legislature IN 1881 deleted
requirements for racial designation
Of parties on marriage certificates
In Sacramento. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
King BIost Of
St. Paul Moyor
Cuuses Uprour
CONTINUED from Page ]

~0uSSS OSnoSAb
CONTINUED from Page ~
back with a televised report on
the presentation Of a special award
10 Mayor Arthur NaftaHn at the
bennington Hotel by the Twin
City Council Of Clubs for his con-
tinued fortnight position on the
civil rights issue.
The proximity Of the King crit
icism Of Vavoulis TO the Naftahn
award made it appear to the ordin-
ary viewer who did not know the
facts, that the Councils award to
Naftalin was in some manner con-
nected with the pastors critical
appraisal OF Vavoults, when as a
mattre Of fact the two appraisals
were not related.
Rev. King was not present at
the Council presentation though
the WCCO-TV news broadcasting
might have given the impression
he was by the proximity Of the
presentation 10 NaftaHn TO the
King denunciation Of the st. Paul
mayor. No criticism was made of
the st. Paul mayor at the Coun-
Gil ceremonies where he was repre-
scented by City Councilman James
Dag1ish-
TV newsdeslrs Hike their news
paper counterparts are always
quick to react to the development
Of discussion and controversy. The
ju,ctaposition Of an award 10 one
Twin City mayor with a critical
view of another mayor was a
news natural" which almost any
news editor could appreciate.
Vavoulis Reportedly Sensitive To
Criticism
Several leaders who were asked
10 issue statements defending Vav-
oulis were reluctant and most re-
fused.
Vavoulis who has been attempt
ing after community prodding,
speeded up program in the civil
rights area in by supporting an ex-
panded FEPC. st. Paul has been
noticeably sensitive about criticism
from Negroes.
One st. Paul leader who refused
TO be quoted said he heard Kings
statement Saturday and he did not
consider it was aimed at Mayor
Vavoulis' performance as mayor
and not at the city or people Of st.
Paul.
Vavoulis Is also disenchanted
with the minority housing commit
tee he appointed. At the recent
public meeting he attempted to de-
fend housing bias, claiming 1t was
not as bad as citizens stated.
The consensuous Of opinion ex-
pressed by st. Paul Negroes on
the street was that Rev. Kings
statement vocalized an estimate Of
Vavoulis that many have, but have
not for various reasons expressed
it vocally.
Rev. King Assails Vavoulis
In an exclusive statement to the
Spokesman and Recorder Tuesday
Rev. King gave this version of the
controversy. King said:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Rev. King Assails Vavoulis
In an exclusive statement TO the
Spokesman and Recorder Tuesday
Rev. King gave this version of the
controversy. King said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SWaine Leads
Comet Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (AP) -
John Swaine, jr., sailing We
Two Too. jumped to an early
series lead today by winning
the first two races Of the
three-race Comet regatta for
the coveted Capt. Eddy Ricken-
hacker Trophy.
Swaine, with his sister, Miss
Mary Swaine, as crew. jumped
TO early leads in both races
and was more than five min
utes ahead of second-place
Marshall Binder, sailin g
Flamin' Name.
Both races we're sailed over
Smile Gold Cup courses in the
Chesapeake Bay near the Bay
Bridge. The courses we're tri-
angular with an added wind
ward-leeward leg. Wind was
gusty at 1913 knots from the
northwest and shifty. but there
we're no upsets.
Roger Judd, winner OF last
years Rickenbacker Trophy, did
not enter this years regatta,
which ends with o final race
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Quarterback Search
To Begin at Virginia

after starring for the frosh
team in 1861.
Dunphey, from Maplewood,
N. j., could be the sleeper in
the group. The l95-pound
sophomore made an excellent
showing in the Spring after
quarterbacking the freshman
team a year ago. Kluck is a
left-handed passer who saw
action in 1861 and 1862.
The Cavaliers have 10 letter.
men returning plus an out
standing crop of sophomores.
Fullback Bob Prusmack. Half
back Tom Krebs and Tackle
Bob Kowalkowski, all are listed
on the first team in their first
year on the varsity.
Virginia has lost Don Parker,
the 260-pound sophomore guard
from Honolulu, who said the
long trips home caused him to
quit the Cavaliers. He will at
tend a junior college in Cali
fornia. Parker was ranked No. l
at right guard after spring
practice.
Veteran Terry Sieg, who
averaged five yards per carry
last year, is the only holdover
| in the first backfield. Another
three-year veteran, Turnie
Todd, has been switched from
guard to center TO plug a gaping
hole in the middle Of the line.
Myers Returns At Tackle
Returning at tackle is Dick
Myers, who followed Elias TO
Virginia from George Washing
ton three years ago. Duane
Bickers is back at left guard.
Lettermen Myron McWilliams
and Stuart Christhilf are back
at the ends. Sophomores have
ousted some veterans on the
second and third teams and
Elias figures he may wind up
with as many as 10 sophomores
on the first two teams.
End Pat Vaughan OF Airing
ton and Halfback Roger Davis
from Alexandria's Episcopal
High, also are highly regarded
Vaughan is a junior and Davis
a sophomore.
Virginia opens against North
Carolina at Chapel Hill Septem-
Der 81. The Cavaliers first home
game will be against Duke
September 20.