JULY 1 -7,1985 THE CITIZEN
COURTSIDE - The Fi t Annual artin Luther King, Jr. Drum jor for Ju ice Open Tenni Tourn­
m ot a recently comp ted in Atlanta d called cce ." (I to r) axin c utt, Co-
. Chair; Harold Stone, Coca Cola Co.; iranda ac, Coo Beer; ayor ndre Young, Honorary
Co-Chair· E elyn G. Lo ery, ational Convener of SCLC/WO E ; CaroCyn Wat n SCLC 0 E .
Coo Coca Co and Produc joined SCLC in rin t tournament. hoto by Rich rd
Southall .
CO GRATS - Bobby Sand n (center) of Cle eland, Ohio ccept
• third pl e medal t the recent Ute U.S. Single Racquetball
Championship in Houston. Sande , ho competed in the men's
4S and over divi ·on,· the flrs Blac medal winner in the 17-year
hi tory of the prestigiou tournament. Pictured ith nde are
Lite repre ntative Doug ood and Luke St. Onge, executive
dir ctor of th m rican Am teur R cquetball ci tion.
SECOND & TERRITORIAL
-Li quo r
·Pool table
Come and
have a
good time
modeJ
search'
ClflCAGO - Akilli, Ltd.
a Chicago-ba d Photography
Agency is conducting a ati n­
wide Model Search for its
1986 Black Men Calendar. This
is a once in a lifetime oppor­
tunity for Black Men who are
thinking about launching an
acting, modeling, or performing
career. The Calendars are pub­
lished and circulated nationally
to a market that is diversed
as its content. For 1986, a
Special Collegiate Calendar will
be produced for that market,
so male college students are
al 0 being recruited.
"We're not looking for just
another pretty face, but the
right combination of attractive­
ness, intelligence, personality,
psysique and related interest
to be published in our 1986
calendars" aid Bernard M.
Clay pokesperson for Akilli,
Ltd.
odels can end photographs
preferably two not larger than
8 10 or smaller than 3 5
- Mu si
I HOURS ,4-121
It's time to outlaw.
college sports
By Barry Cooper
ow that we are being b mbarded every day with new of
cheating, re ruitin candals or point-shaving incidents in
college athleti s, it is high time we to k measure to utla
such occurrence .
We aren t tal ing ab ut the mere making of such things
illegal. That has alread been done and pe pie still persist
in reaking the rule .
A better idea might b to create an utlaw divi i n for
colleg athletic, ne that w uld b rt f c mbat z ne.
ever heard of a combat zone? ell, u h a thin e i t
in Bo t n but or an ther, albeit irnilar rea n that the ne
we re discu ing in thi pa e.
In B t n. the city ther were n jut ind a way t
rid the t wn pro tituti n and the t pie brand other
su h un av ry elern nt whi h om ith sex-f r-hir .
Th cit uldn't do it. rd kn w B st n tried. It
devi d ever la it thought f, but it c uld n t find a way
to keep h ker of the treet f reedy bu ine smen fr m
opening t pie and b ttomle s bar .
S the cit fathers to k ne bi llective igh and de-
dared en ugh was enough.
They devel ped the e ellent idea that it ould -be be ter
. for a mall piece f Boston t be iled than all fit.
S the city fathers at d wn with a map and dre
cir Ie ar und the area in hich mo t f the
ta ing place.
That tw -bl are i n w known as the "c mbat z ne.
nter at y ur own ri k. Almost anything g e .
College port is not a eamy as pr stituti n, but it c uld
learn omething from th city f Bost n. It i lear n w that
we cann t prevent some oa hes fr m cheating, that we
cannot stop s me school fr m giving player under-the­
table mon y, that we annot stop me alumni fr m buying
cars for their favorite players or p ying f r their girlfriends'
abortions.
If college sports is to be that rotten then it is time e
declared the worst of the cheaters and lumped them int ne
big outlaw division. T ave face, it would be called the
. "open division," for the biggest, and mo t ambiti us school.
But privately we would call this the combat zone, for
anything goes would be the order of the day.
This way, the greediest scho Is coould fight things out
amongst themselves. Let them have the big bowl g me and
TV millions. They've already got them, anyway. The scho Is
which remained in Division I and lower would get bac to the
business of educating students and playing only tho stu­
dents who happened to be athletes.
Just like in the good old days before all the outlaws too
over.
and Telephone umber and a
current Resume or Stat Sheet
to: Akilli, Ltd., P.O. x
$2�� J2 Chicago Illinois 60608.
�eadline is idnight July 31
1985.
Boxers meet Canadian
Continued from page 16
differen 'e.
The' S Bing Club will
be in Bent n Harb r July 1
at 7:00 p.m. for a remat h
at the T In itic Plaza Inn
f rmerly Ramada Inn). Tic-
ket which c t $5 are avail­
able at the Bent n Harb r
P Ii e D partment and Twin
Citie Plaz Inn. Th match
will be onducted in a L
Vega tyle ttin ith table
ar und b xing ring.
P.o; Box 21G
Benton Harbor, Ml 49022
P.O. Box 4551
Muskegon Hts., Ml 49444
Pho e: 616/927-1527 Benton Harbor
616/739-1203 Muskegon
( ) Bill Me
( ) 3 months
$3.50
( ) 6 months
$7.00
( ) Payment Enclosed
( ) 1 year () 2 ye rs
$12.00 $22.00
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