new career opportunities conference - atmire
TRANSCRIPT
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New Career Opportunities Conference
The New Career Opportunities Conference, which was co- sponsored jointly by the College and The National Urban League, brought several alumni who are employed in non-tra ditional jobs back to the campus.
The conference was geared to reach the freshmen and sophomores to acquaint them with the non-traditional oppor tunities now open to them in the job market.
Bob Goode, on loan from Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh and working with Plans for Progress, keynoted the two-day confab. Among the returning alumni and friends were Robert Irvin, The Mead Corp.; John Brown, Federal Housing Administration; Jake Bentley, Mobil Oil Company; Pies Mclntyre, St. Regis Paper Company; Robert Tolbert, U.S. Department of Agricul ture; Frank W. Render, director of The Human Rights Commis sion of Syracuse and Onondaga County; Carl Williams, The Mead Corp.; and a host of representatives from major busi nesses, industry and the federal government.
128
The1st Annual
Publications Day
The Boston Globe's Dexter Eure Delivered the Keynote Address
Parents' WeekendThe second annual Parents' Weekend,
which attracted some 200 parents was most successful this year. A complete schedule of activities that acquainted parents with the daily routine of their sons and daughters was one of the high lights of the weekend. Dr. Deborah Par tridge Wolfe, professor of Education at Queens College, delivered the keynote address.
A reception by President and Mrs. Jen- kins for visiting parents, guests and friends was held in Gibson Hall resi dence hall.
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**"•.
Spirited Fans in the Stands Inspire Players
Athletics
Sfand tall band and keep on "Knocking On Wood.'
2-4-6-8, All for A S C stand up ond yell! yea!! Kneel ing are Jackie Hunt, Rosa Hill, and Linda Adams. Standing are Jo Ann Fletcher and Rene Tukes.
"Go in ond gef that 'Ham,' Nut!"
136
Hey, Hey, Blue 'an Gold, you look so big and bold!!
Big-time Frank Brown puts his name on the doffed line with the N.F.L. Dallas Cowboys, Eastern Division Champs, while Albany State officials. Dr.
Thomas Miller Jenkins, the college's president, and assistant football coach Bobby Lee, and Cowboys' scout, Dick Mansperger look on. Brown
signed a lucrative three-year contract with a sizable bonus and a spanking brand new car, a '68 Lemons. 137
Swimming
This marks the first season of inter collegiate swimming for Albany State in its brand new, ultra modern, Olympia size swimming pool, which seats 300 specta tors.
Freshman Albernell King, Columbus, Georgia, was the outstanding member of a young, inexperienced, but competitive squad under the tutelage of Bobby Lee, the swimming coach.
138
Members of the first intercollegiate swimming at ASC are Sfacy Bell, Ernest Ward, William Pouncil, Charles Williams and Grady Caldwell.
139
Track
The 1968 Track Jeam —First Row: Obie W. O'Neal, coach, Willie Dixon, Abernell King, Ken Carter, Jimmie Collins, and Ron McGregor. Back Row: Arthur Graham, Walter Bold, Job Co/eman, John Hoz/efon, Calvin Maddox, and Sylvester Bing.
141
Girls' Basketball
Miss Edith P. Daniels, Coach Jumpin' Johnnie Bough
142Coonferc/ockwise.- Gwendolyn Hoywood, Cora Winfrey, Ruth Williams, G/en- dora Scoff, Adoe Lizzie Johnson, Demeris Jefferson, Jacquelyn Benjamin, Johnnie
Hicks, Johnnie Sough, Jacquelyn Walker, Mary Wynn. Center: Ruby Griggs and far/me Scoff.
Ramettes AnnexSouthern Women's
ChampionshipAAADISONVILLE, Tenn.-Albany State Col
lege's Ramettes knocked off the two leading Southern Women's Athletic Conference com petitors to win the league title in their first year of competition.
The ASC girls' quintet bounced Hiwassee College in the S.W.A.C. finals 68-30 with Demeris Jefferson and Jackie Benjamin two freshman lasses from Atlanta, Ga., combin ing for 55 points to lead the Ramettes.
The night before, Edith Daniels' girls crushed Berry College the S.W.A.C. regular season champion, 80-50. The two Atlanta coeds again teamed for a total of 60 points in pacing the Ramettes to the S.W.A.C. crown the first year in the league.
The only Negro college team in the six- team conference, the Ramettes avenged earlier losses to both Berry and Hiwassee.
Demeris Jefferson, with a two-game total of 70 points, an all-time S.W.A.C. tourney mark, was named the most outstanding player of the affair. She was named to all-tourney team along with teammates Jackie Benjamin and Ruth Williams.
In guiding the Ramettes to the conference diadem, Jefferson tossed in 35 points in the opening against Berry, and duplicated that feat in the finals against Hiwassee with 35 markers.
Hi
«* « 1
I LEFT: Jump shot artist, Demer/s Jefferson. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Wynn. LOWER RIGHT: Ruth Williams, a defensive oce.
Tennis
ASC Tennis Coach Bobby Lee along with members of his tennis squad —Mike Anthony, Jim fire/and and John Dean — along with members of the Transyl
vania College (Ky.) tennis team, opponents of the Ram netters during regu lar season competition.
The Strokes of Mike Anthony
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Basketball:Most Exciting Team Since 1964
146
'67-68 Resu/fs
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7HE/ROPPONENT SCORE
Tennessee Wesleyan 72Carson-Newman 100Paine College 76Florida A & M 87Florida A & AA 88Florida Memorial 98Clark College 70Jackson State 74
(Miss.)Alcorn A & M 105Mississippi Valley 96Langston U. (Okla.) 83North Carolina 55
CollegeClark College 78Savannah State 93Fort Valley State 62Clark College 64Fort Valley State 90Bethune-Cookman 91Edward Waters 97Florida Memorial 85Claflin College 44Miles College 66Bethune-Cookman 70Benedict College 86Voorhees College 88Savannah State 83Edward Waters 59Miles College 88Voorhees College 78Benedict College 65Paine College 82Morris College 64Morris College 76Morris College 48Voorhees College 86Savannah State 80Stillman College 98Stillman College 109Stillman College 76New Haven 69
* Morristown Invitational Tourney Morristown, Tenn.
** Georgia Invitational Tourney, Atlanta, Ga.
## S.E.A.C. Annual Tournament, Savannah, Ga.
*** N.A.I.A. District 6 Playoffs, Albany, Ga. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
# Chicago Xmas Classic, Chicago, III.
### N.A.I.A. Finals, Kansas City, Mo.
I470
+73Valdosta State
Valdosta State
66
61
•fListed as Exhibition games at the
request of the opponent. 147
John Dovis on a "snowbird. 1
Me/Jones, Phila. 76er draftee, up on a tip against Savannah Sfafe.
Jimmy Reams lets fly with his patented jumper.
148
1 967-68 StatisticsOFFICIAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE City and State ALBANY, GEORGIA Won TOTALS FOR 40 Games
Daughtry, Mack
Jones, Wilbert
Ellis, Clarence
Reams, Jimmy
Jones, Melvin
Harlow, Howie
Anderson, Ted
Davis, John
ClassHeightSr.6-3Jr.6-8Soph6-4Sr.6-8Sr.6-9Fresh5-11Sr.6-2Sr.6-3Jr.
Anderson, James 6-7
Davis, Paul
ASC TOTALSOPPONENTS
Fresh6-7
Games
40
39
39
39
40
37
37
34
25
9
4040
FGA
795
684
419
525
410
333
313
315
62
30
3913
FG
372
331
215
209
178
149
146
138
29
13
1776
FGPet. FTA
.467 106
.478 148
.513 98
.398 102
.434 122
.438 76
.466 49
.438 39
.468 20
.433 7
.453 766
FT
77
98
64
68
61
50
27
25
17
4
490
FTPet.
.726
.662
.653
.667
.500
.658
.551
.641
.850
.571
.638
Reb.
189
491
185
388
920
60
47
93
79
26
2527
32 Lost 8
GameAvg.
4.7
12.6
4.7
9.9
23.0
1.6
1.3
2.7
3.1
2.8
Total GamePoints
821
760
493
496
424
341
323
301
75
30
40443179
Avg.
20.5
19.5
12.6
12.7
10.6
9.2
8.7
8.9
3.0
3.3
101.177.5
This is a BASKETBALL says ASC's "tall timber" Paul Davis James Anderson, Mel Jones, Wi/bert Jones and Jimmy Reams.
Clarence "Cowboy" EHis (The "Odie")
The '67-68 Rams' Squad-S.E.A.C., N.A.I.A. District 6 Champs-Knee/ing. James Brown, Ted Anderson, Percy Richardson and Howie Harlow. Standing: Robert Rainey, Coach, Mack Daughtry, Joe Poitier, Paul Davis, Wi/herf
Jones, Mel Jones, Jimmy Reams, James Anderson, Gory Greene, John Davis,and Clarence Ellis. ' *'
NBA Atlanta Hawks' draftee, Mack Daughtry.
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Daughtry lets one fly against the MVC Delta Devils.
... A GULF ALL-STAR
Mack Daughtry accepted an invitation to participate in Gulf Oil Corporation's Fourth overseas All-Star Basketball Tour.
Completing the 1968 cage season as the Rams No. 1 scorer for the second straight year, Daughtry led the Rams to a 32 and 8 won-lost record. His 2,100 points in 4 years rank him second among the college's all-time scorers.
The tour will end with a series in Puerto Rico on September 15 against the Puerto Rican Olympic team. The squad will travel to Martinique, Guadeloupe, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Peru and Chile. An extension of the tour to include Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and a two-week swing of Italy is also planned.
150
"Peanut" Anderson swings one in against Savannah State with Ted Anderson (23) in for a close look.
"Rookie" Hor/ow goes by a Delta Devil on the fast break.
Next year's All-American candidate, Wilbert Jones.151
152
Howie Hor/ow ond Paul Davis, the '67-68 rookies
The coming of John Davis — the trip that made him a first-stringer—the tour through "Delta land."
Ted "The Splinter" Anderson contests a Savannah State opponent.
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Rams' Vets discuss game strategy.
_ "Don'f duck, Me/; we see you.' You're no. 40 aren't you?"153
Ted Anderson
I
Former Duquesne University All-American Dick Ricketts chats with Rams' coach Bob Rainey and cage stars Me/ Jones and "Peanut" Anderson during a recent visit on campus.
INDIVIDUAL ONE-GAME HIGH MARKS FOR THIS SEASON
Most Points: By Mack Daughtry Vs. Claflin College, Date 1-7-68, Pts. 42FG 20 FT 2
Most F.G.:* By Jimmy Reams Vs. Paine College, Date 1 1-30-67, FG 20Att 33
Most FT: By Jimmy Reams Vs. Tenn. Wesleyan, Date 1-24-68, Ft 9Att 9
Most Rebds: By Melvin Jones Vs. Claflin College, Date 3-4-68, No. 35 * By Mack Daughtry Vs. Claflin College, Date 1-17-68, FG 20,
Att 30
Paul Davis, the "quiet one."
James "Peanut" Anderson
154
Wi/berf Jones, engaged in a battle for the "loose one."
Melvin Jones, Albany State College's All-American basket ball star, capped his four-year cage career with another out standing season as he paced the "running, gunning" Rams to a banner 32 and 8 season.
The 6-9 center from AAcGhee, Ark., set a new single season rebounding record with 920 grabs for an average of 23.0 re bounds per game. His career rebounding mark is 2,068 rebounds in 112 games for a phenomenal four-year per game average of 18.4.
Named to the Atlanta Journal's All-Georgia teams this year, along with teammate Mack Daughtry, Jones, described by his coach, Bob Rainey, as the "Bill Russell of the South," blocked an average of 11.1 shots per game this season. His sparkling play was the main cog in the Rams' hurry offense. With Jones' rebounding, the ASC warriors ran relentlessly, averaging 101.1 points a game for the season.
Against a tall, talented Bethune-Cookman, Jones had the best game of his career. In addition to tossing in 17 points, he snatched 32 rebounds, blocked 18 attempted shots and held Bethune-Cookman's 6-11 Curtis Fuller to mere 8 points.
Mack Daughtry, making the All-Georgia mythical team for the second straight season, closed out a four-year career at Albany State with a total of 1,876 points. His total of 821 markers this season for a 20.5 average per contest is believed to be a new single-season record at ASC.
The 6-3 backcourt wizard, referred to as the "man with the golden moves," put the "gun" in Rams' attack. His other career marks include 931 field goals and 238 free throws.
In addition to Daughtry and Jones, Jimmy Reams (12.7), Ted Anderson (8.7) and John Davis (8.9) concluded their col lege careers at ASC.
Met Jones, ASC's all-time rebounding leader . . . 2,068 in 112 games.
155
Steve L Ray Jeffords Doug Price Mike Terry Bob Lienhard Doug Alexander
THE JOURNAL'S BEST OF 1967-68Mack Daughtry n,ari Holmts
Rosemond, Wagner Top All-State
IN ROSEMOND
By STEVE CLARKKen Rosemond became part
of the world population one year after the Stock Market Crash of '29. His personal stock has been a fluctuating series of ups and downs ever since.
At the time being, Rose- mond's stock is up — way up. He has just coached the Uni versity of Georgia basketball team to a 17-8 record, the school's first winning season in 17 years. And the Bulldogs' strong Southeastern Confer ence finish has once-cynical Georgia fans dreaming of fu ture SEC championships.
JOURNAL'S ALL-STATErot. Player. Schoolf — SleTe Brown. Aarnii* ...........F — RaT Jrtfardi. Onrrla ...........F — Done Prire. Berrr ............r — Mlkr Terry. ValdoiU Mat* ....C — Mfl Joll»». AlbaflT MaleC — Bob Llrnbard. Gt-errtaG — O«u» Alr\«ndcr, OrlrlhorpeC, — Mark DancMrr. Albanr Mat*G — Earl Holme*. LaGranfe . .G — rhU Warner. Ocortla Tern . . . .
m.4-)*-4t-J4-44-t•-It4.74-3»-l4-1
rtaitftoph.SeniorJ«alorSenUrSeniorSoph.SeniorSeniorSeniorSenior
Ham* TownF.lkh.ri. fed.WaTrroM. Ga.HroekTlllr. Inf.Hammond. Ind.MrGehee. Ark.Bronx. N.T.AtlantaNaahTllle. GaNew Caatlc. KT.Crathlaoa. IT.
For resurrecting a basket ball ghost ... for bringing about a completely new out look on life-after-football in Athens, the 38-year-old North Carolina native is an over whelming choice as The Jour nal's College Coach of the Year in the state of Georgia. •
Tlie Journal's annual All- State college team — expand ed to a 10-player.list this year — features a talented array of athletes who helped make this one of the finest basket ball seasons ever in the Peach Slate. If you doubt that, real ize that three Georgia schools
are involved in national play- offs right now — Albany State and Valdosta State in the NAIA tournament and Ogle- thorpe in the NCAA small col lege playoffs.
Repeating as captain of the all-state team is Georgia Tech's Phil Wagner, the 6-2 senior guard and captain who is generally regarded the best all-around performer ever at Tech.
Hounded by a bothersome stomach injury most of the winter, Wagner still managed' to average 19.6 points per game, the third best scoring
average in Tech's history. Inthroe years, Wagner score? 1,189 points (fourth best in school history) for a 17.8 ca reer average. He set a career field goal shooting percentage record (50.6) and he holds the career and season records for assists.
"Phil's value to Georgia Tech is not measurable," said Coach Whack Hyder.
Two other repeaters from last year's five-man all-star squad join Wagner — senior guards Mack Daughtry of Al bany State and Doug Alex ander of Billy Carter's Oglc- thorpe team.
The 6-3 Daughtry, the man with the golden moves, is Al bany State's leading scorer of all time (1,868 points). This season he averaged 20.8 points as Albany State raced to a 32-7 record and into the NAIA tournament.
Alexander, a product of Cross Keys High School, broke Tommy Norwood's all-time Oglethorpe scoring record while leading the Stormy Petrels to a 20-5 record and an invitation to the NCAA small college playoffs.
Norwood, now an Oglethorpe assistant, was captain of The Journal's All-State team in 1961-62.
To build a great team, you must start with a big man. This all-star tram includes two — 6-11 Bob Lienhard of Georgia and 6-9 Mel Jones of Albany State.
Lienhard, a sophomore with great potential, set six Geor gia records and was THE reason the Bulldocs had so
PHIL WAGNERaveraged 21.3 points and rebounds, causing Coat Rosemond to say: "Bob ' rewrite the Georgia book before he is through.^
Jones, described by Robert Rainey as the Russell of the South," not have impressive credentials (10.9-point age), but his defensive tics are something else — J rebounds and 11.1 bloc] shots per game. He hasj scouts excited.
Others on the team inch Augusta's Steve Brown, a] sophomore who aver points to lead the J their finest season < 6); Ray Jeffords of Gcor; • the powerful 6-4 senior w.'_: the iron jaw whose ag sive defensive play attra the Atlanta Faicons at pro football draft time; Price, a 6-3 junior who Berry to a 20-8 season: MiV» Terry of Valdosta, a four-vr.' starter called a "fantas 1 . shooter" by Coach Gary ( son, and Earl Holmes, a k. tling guard who played ir key role in LaGrange's m<> victorious (18-10) season eu
Price's 21.7 scoring aver > is the best of the b; ' more than a scorer ; low, who was voted the Georgia Inter- Conference (GIACi t in a row. Says Berry C... Larry Taylor: "Price is . of the best athletes ever compete in this state. > holds the GIAC cross coun try record."
156
RJUUti
SUMMARY OF CUMULATIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOR 9 GAMES
SEASON RECORD: 3-6-0 S.E.A.C. RECORD: 1-2-0
INDIVlbUAL RUSHING LEADERS
Arthur BellJohn RobertsShermon MelvinAlien PounselTim EveretteCharles Henry Ron McGregor Robert WilliamsLester MitchellAnthony Tiller Ronald WoodsJohn Ash
Team Totals
Games 988947 5 612 219
Rushes 9735354313
3 10 20
516 84
289
Yards Gained
5211061441922528 37 444567 1414
1237
Lost 40
02
10226
0 10 33
016 86
243
Net Yds. Gained
48110614290-128 27114551
68
994
Avg. Per Carry
4.93.04.12.1—9.3 2.7 0.69.03.1 0.72.03.4
First Row: Duval, M. Walker, C. Smith, Rou/hac, D. Bell, J. King, Lawrence, Pace,
Roberts, David, J. Walker, Bellamy and F. Brown. Second Row: C. White, R.
Woods, J. Lamar, We//es, Henry, A. Bell, Simmons, Pounsel, Ashe, Burch, R.
Williams and Cohen. Third Row: E. Davis, Melvin, Jiller, Dixon, J. Lamar, Mc
Donald, and T. Smith. Fourth Row: Jift, A. King, Grimes, Amster, Richardson,
Slocum, Mitchell, Jones, McGregor, Co/eman, fverett, and J. Richardson.
Fifth Row: Jones, Pritchett, Brown, Booker, Denmark, Wallace, Graham, Barnes,
J. Woods, Bing, Hollis, Carter, Crapps and Ray.
Footballf
ALBANY STATE128299
1045122 of 281
157518
262057- 33 58-651
8
FINAL STATISTICS
First Downs ,Total RushesRush YardsPassesPass YardsPasses Intercepted By Total Yards GainedPunting Penalized YardsFumbles Lost
OPPONENTS125409
135676 of 205
129119
264759- 34 81 -778
11
INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
TD's Sherman Melvin 2 Sylvester Bing 3 Charley Lawrence 1 Arthur Bell 4 Robert Williams 2 Abernell King 1Jimmy KingHoward SlocumbCornell SimmonsJob ColemanAnthony TillerRonald WoodsKenneth Carter
Team Totals 19
X Pts. Kicked Other X Pts.Att. Made Att. Made
.... 1 1
..
11 721 ....
..
....
..
.... 2 114 8 3 2
Field Goals TotalAtt. Made Points
12l OI O
8f\ 12412
- 6-- 7— — 7
66662
0 0 126
* .•'-?«*»***£*>*;•.'-T
FORWARD PASSING LEADERS
Yards Scoring PassesGames
Alien PounselTim EveretteRobert William
Team Totals
9579
Att. Compl.110 4866 28
100 45281 122
Pet. Int. Gained TD's43 5 569 042 5 417 445 8 587 543 19 1575 9
Conv.0001
TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS
Alien PounselRobert WilliamsTim EveretteArthur BellSherman AAelvirJohn Roberts
Team Totals
Games9759889
No. Plays15312079973535
580
Rush Yards Pass Yards90 56911 587-1 417
481142 -106
1045 1575
Net Gain659598416481142106
2620
ASC
00
7314
0
12
6
7
14
OPPONENTS
Miles CollegeBethune-CookmanMorris CollegeEdward WatersSouth Carolina StateMorris BrownAlabama StateSavannah StateFort Valley State
SCORE
. 7
300
16
209
121513
4Tim Everett
160
Jimmy King Elton Davis
161
Joe Walker
Dale Bell
James Bel/am/
Govern David
INTERCEPTION RETURNED
<enneth Carter
Willie Dixon
Job Coleman
Charley Crapps
Roosevelt Richardson
Alvin Demark
Team Totals
No.
Int.
7
3
3
3
2
1
18
Yards
Returned
33
63
16
35
0
0
147
Touch
downs
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
163
Jimmy Lamar
Sylvester 8 ing
PASS RECEIVING LEADERS
Games No. Caught YdsCharley LawrenceCharles HenryDavid WellsSylvester BingArthur BellRon AAcGregorJohn RobertsAnthony TillerAlbernell King
Team Totals
7754958219
38189
186
10632
122
Scoring PassesGained TD's363264
85316188129572125
1575
1003100019
Conv.1000000001
PUNTING LEADER
Howard SlocumbTeam Total
No. Punts5757
Yards Punted18791879
Avg. Per Punt3333
Blocked33
Howard S locum
164
PUNT RETURNS
No.Kenneth CarterJob ColemanAbernell KingSherman MelvinRon AAcGregorAnthony TillerCornell SimmonsDale BellRoosevelt RichardsonWillie Dixon
Team Totals
Returned Yards11232412112
29
Returned Avg.3576581251
326104
49327
Per Return3.2
38.019.3
7.512.73.0
13.010.04.0
24.511.2
V
David Wells
Frank Brown
165
The End of on Era:Amazing Charlie
Lawrence
Gifted Charlie Lawrence puts his name on fhe dotted line to play pro-football with the A.F.L. San Diego Chargers as Albany State officials John Holley and Bobby Lee, and Chargers' scout. Red Phillips watch.
«
The "Kiffy-lu" executes one of his patented cuts after grabbing a pass in fhe Homecoming gome against Alabama State.
166
ALBANY STATE FIRSTAIL
HASH' HAS A fAREERTOTAL OP
SPLITCHACUEY
WO FUN ^MA^LSV WUO IS
167
The Rams' Jimmy King (66) and Roosevelt Richardson (32) close in on Soufh Caro//na Sfafe's Jimmy Wynn.
Charles Henry inks a pro contract with the Ottawa Rough Riders.
168Arthur Bell
The ASC Keyboarder — Campus Secretaries.
A meal in the faculty dining hall
Chef McKnig'ht, getting started on another of his usual "delicious" meals.
Kenneth Cade, Snack bar manager, takes inventory on the day's
goodies.
• f
Greek organizations are societies designed for the social and scholastic benefit of its members, and is founded
upon the bond of brotherhood.The evolvement of fraternities and sororities has been gradual. In early stages, Greeks formed their alliances se
cretly, since the schools banned any such group. Today, most colleges endorse the organizations, and the fraternities, in
return, have given allegiance to the schools. The Greek organizations have become part of the backbone of school
spirit.
ift f
Delta Sigma Theta
Delta OfficersSeated: Bern/'ce Jones, Chaplain; Eddie McCrary, President; Loretta Zellers, Dean of Pledgees; Shelia Patilla, Historian. Stand ing:, Helen Pins, Reporter; Aldenia Thomp son, Vice-President; JoAnn Webb, Secretory; De/ores Harris, Dean of Probates; and Eliza beth Adams, Treasurer.
172
173
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