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Hampton Jazz Festival June H
HAMPTON INSTITUTE,
Virginia - The
of WAS, the antics of
Roland Kirk and the
mere presence of Duke
Ellington brought the audience
to its feet, clapping and
atmiiphH. during the Sixth
Annual Hampton Jazz Festival,
June 29,30 and July 1 in the
Hampton Coliseum.
A recorded crowd of 28,611
attended the event, extended
this year for the first time to
three nights.
Freddie Hubbard and his
trumpet opened the show
Friday night, followed by Kirk,
The Staple Singers and Denny
Hathaway.
Kirk's Dlavine of three
horns hanging around his neck
una well received by the
audience and, when he broke a
tool on stage and threw the
pieces into the crowd, the
better than 9,000 person in
attendance went wild with
The three Staple daughters,
the only female attractions on
the Festival bill, rocked the
house with their gospel
renditions. In an interview
after their performance, Pop
Staples explained that their
inspiration came from the late
Martin Luther King.
On Saturday night, Charlie
Mtagis opened the show to a
sell out crowd of 10.825. He
was followed. by B. B. King,
Duke Ellington and Stevie
Wonder- a fare which kept the
audience on its. feet during
most of the five-hour show.
Sunday night s show was
headed by blued man Jimmy
Witherspoon. Although it was
the smallest audience of the
three nights with just under
8,500 in attendance, it was the
enthusiastic when WAR
came on stage.
When the group perrormea
their hits "Cisco run
The World is a Ghetto," the
audience was dancing in the
aisles and jammed the stage
front in overwhelming response
to the only rock group on the
lineup.
Preliminary results oi ine
survey taken by the Hampton
Commerce Department show
that the bill of artists for the
Festival, deviating from pure
jazz for the first time, as well
received.
John Scott, associate
producer of the event, said it is
likely that the Jazz festival m
Hampton has taken on at least
two new traditions" it has
become a three-day event and
it has become a showplace for
jazz and all its variations.
Another tradition already
established is the
accompaniment of rain for the
Jazz Festival. For the fifth
straight year, it rained at least
one day during the weekend
event.
When the Festival began in
1968 on the athletic field at
Hampton Institute, the skies
were clear. The next year, the
show was slightly dampened
In 1970, the City of Hampton
joined in the sponsorship and
the Festival moved into the
Coliseum, escaping a flooding
downpour that would have
cancelled any outdoor event
The Hampton Jazz Festival
is the biggest jazz show
between New York and
Atlanta each year, "and it
traditionally attracts people
from within that area. This
year, at least one party traveled
horn California for the show.
Another from Mississippi met
one from New York and
they made the trip to Hampton
from Washington, D. C.
As the crowd made its way
out of the Coliseum Sunday
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SHAFT IN AFRICA -aAMcs" again stars I GaOlermin from a screenriUw
fJing golfer
Until Jack Nicklaus swept
to a three-shot victory in last
year's Eastern Airlines-sponsored
Westchester Classic, no
golfer had ever won the
$250,000 event twice.
SHAFT IN AFRICA - Aleme
(VONETTE McGEE), whose
task is to educate Shaft
(RICHARD ROUNDTREE) to
the dialect and customs of
Kemant tribes, learns that he
has some educating to do of his
own.
"Shaft In Africa" again stars
Richard Roundtree as the
tough New York private eye,
John Shaft, who has now been
enlisted by African diplomats
to 'crush an international slave
ring. Produced by Roger Lewis
and directed by John
Guillermin, from a screenplay
by Stirling Silliphant, the film
also stars Frank Finlay,
Vonette McGee and Neda
Americ. Filmed in Panavision
and Metrocolor on locations in
Ethiopia, Spain and New York.
night, still clappin' and
stompin', one observer
summed up the three-day
musical event- "Folks have a
good time at the Jazz
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and his Orchestra at the 6th Annual
Hampton Jazz Festival.
Wolverines Invited to Participate in Band Battle
ATLANTA, GA - The
Marching Wolverines of Morris
Brown College have been
officially extended an
invitation to participate in the
third Annual Battle of the
Bands in May, 1974. This will
include three other bands and
is scheduled for the Texas
Stadium in the Dallas-Fort
Durham Theatre Guild to Present
Play at The Allied Arts Center
The Durham Theatre
Guild's Summer Children's
Theatre will present "The
Hobbit," a play based on the
popular story of J. R. R.
Tolkien, on July 13-15, and
20-22, at the Allied Arts
Center, 810 Proctor Street.
Performances will be given on,
Friday and Saturday evenings
at 8:00 p. m. and on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons at 3:00
"The Hobbit" W the
introduct ory volume to
Tolkien's immensely popular
"Lord of the Rings" trilogy,
and tells the story of how
Bilbo Baggins obtains the ring
of power and rids Middle Earth
of the terrible dragon Smaug.
Worth Area. 5
The event held this year on
May 12 included the inarching
bands of Bishop College of
Dallas, Grambling College of
Louisiana, Jackson State
College of Jackron, Mississippi,
am- Fcuthern University of
Baton Rouge in what was
described as "a unique
J BHIUHbIbIbMi
entertainment event dedicated
to the memory ' of Louis
Armstrong." The Braniff Battle
of the Bands has been
acclaimed as "the most
stimulating, exciting and
entertaining marching band
competition ever conceived."
In addition to massed
formations which will be
utilized both in opening and
closing the show, each band
competing will perform
individually for fifteen
minutes. They will be judged
on sound, precision,
continuity, and showmanship.
Under the directorship of
Cleopas Johnson, the Mraching
Wolverines have been
established as one of the top
oanas among smau private
colleges. They are will known
for their performances in the
Macy's Thanksgiving Day
Parade and the Tournament of
the Roses.
Surveys conducted by the
State agency during the first
three months of the law's oper
ation show an increase la bev
erage container share of litter.
Since the controversial bill went
into effect on October 1, bever
age containers increased to 18.2
percent of litter by piece count
up from 14.4 percent in Sep
tember. The volume growth of
beverage container litter was
even sharper it Jumped to 24 3
percent from 17.3 percentas a
result of the expanded use of
bottles which are much bulkier
than
Jimmy Brown
Makes Sports
Hall of Fame
LOS ANGELES - Jim
Brown, currently filming the
starring role in Penelope
Productions' "The Slams," has
been named to the National
Black Sports Hall of Fame, it
was announced recently by
Allan Barron, publisher of
Black Sports Magazine.
Brown, an All American at
Syracuse University before
joining the Cleveland Browns
in 1957, re-wrote the annals of
NFL history during his
awesome climb to football
immortality.
He was an eight-time league
leader in rushing, scoring the
most touchdowns rushing
(106), and scoring the most
touchdowns (126). He gained
12,312 yards in 118 games
m,k: si.-, m: rdm
! season he
played, and in 1964 won the
$10,000 diamond-studded
Hickok Belt as the pro athlete
of the year.
Leading a band of dwarves on
this adventure, Bilbo and
Hobbit and Gandalf the Wizard
encounter elves, goblins, trolls
and a slimy creature.
Director for "The Hobbit"
is Alan Teastey, drama and
English teacher at Southern
High School. Blythe setzer is
stage manager, Peter Anlyan is
serving as technical director,
and musical director is John
Gray. Producer for the
Summer Children's Theatre's
seventh, annual show is Sue
The cast of 22 young people
ranee hi age from 9 to 19, and
includes Bill Richmond in the
role of Bilbo and BUI Amy as
the wizard Gandalf. The leader
of the dwarves Thorin is played
by Jay Plttard, and the dwarf
band consists of Wendy Binena,
Archie Wainwrkjht, Alice
Craven. Elsa Liepins, Andy
Searies, Bonnie Morris and Kris
Hartwig.
Director Teasiey
commented', "It's really
exciting working with young
people Who are so enthusiastic
about drama. The uos are
particularly excited about
working with the roiuen
don; and I feel that we will
have a show with appeal for
both children and adults."
Tickets are on sale now. For
reservations call Allied Arts at
682-5619.
That accomplished during
his best year on the pro tour,
the Golden Bear now looks
for two Classics in a row.
There's plenty of incentive
in the $50,000 first prize.
The 150 top touring pro
fessionals will stop for the
Westchester Classic, Aug. 2-5,
at the Westchester Country
Club in Harrison, N.Y. Tour
favorites and past champions
Arnold Palmer, Bruce Cramp
ton, Julius Boros and Frank
Beard also will be on hand.
The Hughes Sports Network
will televise the last two days
of play nationally.
As one of the tour's richest
events, the Classic annually
gives a percentage of its pro
ceeds to six Westchester coun
ty hospitals. Over the past
six years, it has donated more
than $1.8 million to the fund.
Nicklaus dominated the
1972 Classic with rounds of
66-67-70-68-2701 His 18-un-der
par total left him three
strokes in front of his nearest
rival, Jim Colbert, who, al
though shooting a flawless
65 on the last day, wasn't
able to catch the tour's all
time money winner.
gtyLteaBarradBtte 4- j
Good news, rock fans! TV
rock shows and superstar spe
cials on ABC have been sched
uled lor late at night, thanks
to some hip executive who
managed to convince the big
wigs that pop music buffs are
anywhere but in front of the
tube during prime time on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Wow "In Concert" specials
will be viewed from 11:30 pa.
to 1:00 am. on alternate Fri-1
days. Hard rock will be In
terspersed with blue grass
country western, Gospel, soul
and the soothing sounds of
Melanie, Helen Heddy and Kris
Kristofferson, to name a few.
Not to be outdone, the other
networks are due to follow
with new musical specials.
'
Have you been wishing for
an old-fashioned, tear jerking
escapist fuck? There are a
couple of them in the theaters
iber,
with Sydney Pettier as the
handsome doctor in love with
, dying Esther
Anderson, although unoriginal
- in plot, throws in some nifty
scenes of London and a high
powered motor cycle race. For
those who prefer their ro
mance straight from the pages
of history, there is The Nelson
Affair, In which Lord Horatio
Nelson (Peter Finch), public
hero and Admiral of the
British Navy, circa 1805, tries
unsuccessfully to settle down
to estate life with his famous
mistress, Lady Emma Hamil
ton (Glenda Jackson).
Don't let doomed romance
be your story, though. Acne
can be an embarrassing prob
lem, so keep those blemishes
under control. To help keep
your face its cleanest, try
washing daily with a medi
cated cleanser such as Fos
ter. To provide all-day med
ication for troubled skin, as
well as fresh-colored cover, be
sure to use an acne drying
lotion such as Fostril. I
H you want to be a star
among your friends and class
mates, start off with a shining
complexion and a brilliant
smile. It's time for that once
a-year check up at the den
tist's office, and for a prettier
complexion, use a medicated
cleanser such aa Fostex to
dean your face daily. For all
day skin care, put a few dabs
of Fostril on your face, it's a
medicated coverup lotion that
works to control acne while it
hides blemishes. Even if you
don't win a popularity contest,
you'll look and feel better
with a clean-looking skin and
pearly-white teeth.
Doug Cam
Combo Af N.
C. Central U
Jazz by the Doug Cam
Combo will be North Carolina
Central University's second
Summer Lyceum presentation
at 8:15 p. nt Thursday, July
12, In E N. Duke Auditorium,
Reviews of Cam's work
describe Us greatest strength as
his "deft orchestration" of
modem jazz classics. Vocals by
his wife, Jean Cam, are an
integral part of the
arrangements.
Cam himself is a jazz
pianist, using the electric
piano. Mrs. Carn and four
other players make up the
combo.
The combo's latest album is
"Infant Eyes," on the Black
Jazz label.
Admission to the concert is
free.
INTERRUPTING? - Lynne
Redgrave (center), as Nurse
Betty Martin, interrupts Neville
Aurelius (Student Dr. Leyland)
and Sheila Scott-Wilkinson
(Nurse Cleo Norton) in this
scene from Columbia Pictures
release, THE NATIONAL
HEALTH OR NURSE
NORTON'S AFFAIR. The film
version of Peter Nichols' stage
hit features Miss
Scott-Wilkinson in the title role
and showcases a particularly
professional acting cast, which
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Typists, Stenographers, Housekeeping As
sistants, ground Maintenance Peraonnel.
Excellent Advancement opportunities, sal
ary program and benefits. Contact UNC
Employment Office, Vance Hall, Chapel
Hill, Phone 933-2991.
Equal Opportunity Employer
"The Slams," produced by
Gene Gorman and directed by
Jonathan Kaplan, co-stars Judy
Pace and Frank De. Kova. The
actionarama, irom a
screenplay by Richard L.
Adams, also features Bob
Harris, Ted Casridy, Wendell
Tucker and Rudy Challenger in
major roles.
TOPS IN HER FIELD - NfcW
YORK: Nlkki Giovanni,
America's number one black
poetess as winner of the Lades
Home Journal 1973 "Woman
of the Year' award, celebrated
her 30th birthday, Jone 21, at
New York's Philharmonic Hall
she rehearsed a
form of combining Gospel
music with poetry.
Superimposed in this double
exDosure are the words of
"The World Is Not A Pleasant
Place To Be," taken from her
recent book of poems entitled
"My House."
Lifetime Income
Be our travel representative
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SCORPIUS (THE SCORPION)
Low in the south. M-4 and M-80 are two star
clutters representative of the many fine sights
Jot binoculars and telescopes.
also includes, in addition to
Mktt Redgrave and Aurelius,
Colin Blakely, Eleanor Bron,
Jim Dale and Donald Sindea
Born in Illinois, Miss
Scott-Wilkinson has been
labeled one of the top young
actresses in England Now a
British citizen, the West
Indian-born Aurelius has
received excellent reviews for
his theatrical and screen
performances. Produced by
Ned Sherrin, THE NATIONAL
HEALTH OR NUKSE
NORTON'S AFFAIR, was
filmed entirely on location in
South London. It was
produced by Ned Sherrin and
directed by Jack Gold.
to
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SPORTS SCENE
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WMEN
on Wheels
Liz Stimley
In the Driver's Seat
Clutnginic A Flat Tire
I know a woman who drove
her 1966 Plymouth over 100,
000 miles and never had to
chance a flat tire. She kept
the tires properly inflnted and
replaced them when they be
Riin showing wear.
Then she ran over a nail on
a lonelv road and couldn't get
help. She took the Openitor's
Manual out of the glove com
partment (where it should al
ways be kept), and following
the step-hy-step instructions,
she changed the tire-and
lived to brag about it.
The toughest part of tire
changing for a woman is in
handling the heavy spare
wheel and tire. A woman who
can't lift the spare out of the
trunk may lie able lo el in
side the trunk and roll it out.
Lifting the spare up to Ihf
wheel huh and fitting thi
bolts through the holes is not
easy, but it ran be done.
For leverage to hoist the
wheel into place, osition the
snare beside the wheel hub.
then slip the flat end of the
tire wrench between it and
the ground. Raise the other
end of the wrench, guidina
the tire with your other hand.
After vou finish the job. ask
someone at the next service
station to tighten the wheel
nuts further if they need it
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Juiy 14, 1973
THE CAHOLDf A
South Carolina State Football
Coaching Staff b Completed
CONNECTION - EARLS
COURT, LONDON Joe
Frazier, of Philadelphia
connects with his left as Joe
Bugner of Britian lays back on
the ropes here July 2 during a
12-round bout. Frazier, former
World Heavyweight Champion,
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AMERICA'S MOST GRUELING RACE
Napoleon once said: "The
most grueling moment comes
just before victory."
That pretty well sums
up how the winner of the
Kawasaki Superbike Inter
national Road Race at La
guna Seca Raceway will have
to ride: gruelingly on to vic
tory ! But it will be wo.rtiwir;
Laguna Seca Raee-WE
located on California'STilSR
nificent Monterey Peninsula.
And the Kawasaki Superbike
International Road Race is
scheduled there for July 28
29. Monterey may be mag
nificent but Leguna Seca is
maddening. It's a race over
1.9 mile asphalt circuit, with
tight turns, severe gradients,
and hills rising as high as
200 feet. It requires as much
skill as horsepower to put a
rider in the winner's circle.
But after the bike race is all
over, the winner will hear
the three most beautiful
words in the English lan
guage. "Here's the check."
In addition to lots of
thrills and frills, the 125
mile Formula750 Champion
ship will be one of the rich
est on the AMAFIM nation
al calendar with a purse of
$50,000.
The race on America's
toughest, roughest track is
sponsored by Kawasaki,
whose super-bikes are ex
pected to make a great show
ing. Spectators will get a
chance to see professional
racers from all over the world
as they flash through the
short, tortuous course at
speeds in excess of 130 miles
per hour.
You can also expect fac
tory teams from all major
in'tbtrcycjihflBUurerk,
'as well as MdtyldjPiji
an racing greats, to give
America's speedsters a gruel
ing run for the money.
The two-day event will
start with practice on Friday
with a lightweight race as a
warm-up on Saturday to
gether with a Novice race
for the stars of tomorrow.
On Sunday there will be a
Junior race and two short
but spectacular heat races
for the International stars
qualifying them for grid po
sitions for the big 125-miler
in the afternoon. So fans
will be able to see this fear
some mass roar off the line
on three separate occasions.
All this tied into one of
the best spectating circuits
in the country in the beau
tiful Monterey countryside
adds up to a great weekend
for the whole family at a
great time of year. As one
fan says, "The chance to
see a race like this in such
neat surroundings is too
much to miss. It will be
absolute greatness!"
RCBERTO CLEMfciNTE
FUND (Puerto Rico) - Luis
Vigoreaux, popular San Juan
television personality, holds a
check for $5,000, donated by
the Gulf Companies of Puerto
Rico to the Roberto Clement
Sports City Fund. Making the
presentation during one of Mr.
scored a hard fought decision
over European champion
Bugner in his first bout since
losing his crown when he was
stopped in the second round
by George Foreman in Jamaica
recently.
The 1961 White House
Conference on Aging adopted a
resoiuiion recommenaing sxaie
laws to prohibit age
discrimination and made nther
constructive proposals,
according to the U. S.
Department of Labor.
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ORANGEBURG, 8. C -New
heed football coach WBBe
Jeffries of South Carolina SUte
College has completed his
coaching staff for the 1973
Jeffries announced the
signing of William R. (Bill)
Davis, Sr., Robert L. Johnson,
and William A Thomas
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CLOSER TO THE RECORD -ATLANTA
(BRAVES
DODGERS): The gap narrows
as "Hammerin"' Hank Aaron
(44) connects with a pitch
from Dodgers' Al Downing and
sends it high into the left field
stands for homer number 693,
as catcher Steve Yeager (7) and
umpire Douglas Harvey watch
June 29. Aaron needs only 21
more to tie Babe Ruth's career
record of 714 homers. Since
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Vigoreaux's shows ware Mike
Segarra, Gulf Public Relations
Stringer; T.F. Falconer,
Manager, Gulf Petroleum, S.
A., Puerto Rico; W. E.
Gardner, Manager, Bayamon
Refinery; and Elory Vidid,
Vice President, GOC-Latin
America.
Elevated To
buke Varsity
Bishop Harris, who served as
a graduate assistant on the
Blue Devil staff last fall, has
been elevated to the post of full
time varsity assistant for the
upcoming season, Director of
Athletics Carl James announced
Thursday.
Harris, 31, was a star defen
sive back at North Carolina
Central in the early sixties.
After graduation from North
Carolina Central in 1963, Harris
joined the City School System in
Fayetteville.
From 1963 to 1970, Harris was
the athletic director, head foot
ball and basketball coach at
Spivey Junior High School. In
1966 he was named "Coach of
the Year" in Fayetteville.
After leaving Spivey, Harris
served as head trick coach and
assistant footb'u coach at Terry
Sanford Senior High School in
1971 and 1972.
"In the year Bishop has been
with us. be has proved to b
an extremely valuable mem
ber of the coaching team," com
mented Blue Devil coach Mike
McGee. "Ha will be a great
credit to the program and to
the University."
Harris will head up the Duke
scouting program and also work
with the defense.
Harris is married to the for
mer Margareta Robson and they
are the parents of three children,
Angela (10), Dennis ) and
Gregory (6).
this picture was snapped, "The
Hammer" has added 3 more to
the record to make it only 18
away from the Babe's record.
Country's Foremost Collegiate Wrestler
Learning The "Basic" All Over Again
NEW YORK - One of the
top collegiate wrestlers in the
country, a young black named
Lloyd Weldon "Butch" Keaser,
is learning the "basics" all over
again.. .this time as a Marine.
Keaser, who graduated from
the Naval Academy and elected
to join the Marines as a second
lieutenant, is currently
undergoing training at the
Corps' Basic School at
Quantico, Virginia.
In wrestling circles,
Midshipman Keaser was a
well-known name. Raised
outside of Baltimore in the
small town of Pumphrey about
15 miles from the Academy,
Keaser was a wrestling terror in
high school. Competing for the
Brooklyn Park (Md.). High
School, he was the District
Champion for two years and
the County Champion for
three years.
At the Naval Academy, he
- was in the 149 lb, weight class.
As, a junior, Keaser won the
coveted "Thompson Trophy"
award for doing the most to
promote athletics at the
Academy. In his senior year, he
received the Naval Academy's
distinguished Athletic's
Association Sword, given to
the graduating senior who has
excelled most in sports while at
Annapolis.
In 1971, he was ranked as
the fourth best wrestler in the
nation. A year later, he had
moved up to third. For three
consecutive years, Keajser was
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noted as "Best in the East" by
the NCAA and was an alternate
for the Olympic games in
Munich.
Now a Marine second
lieutenant, Keaser is still in an
atmosphere not unlike college,
practicing the skills and
knowledge required of a
Marine officer.
More and more blacks and
other minorities are joining the
Corps as officers. Young
people seeking more
information about Marine
Officer Programs should
contact their local Marine
Corps recruiters.
Like Keaser, they will be
directed toward the Marine
Basic School, if accepted. At
any given time, the enrollment
of the school is approximately
1,250, with major emphasis
being placed on teaching these
new officers how to lead
others,
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NORFOLK, VA - Six
home games, the return or
Grambling College and the
Spartans first grid clash with
Shaw University highlights
Norfolk State College's
10-game 1973 football
schedule.
The charges of Coach Bob
Ledbetter, who will be seeking
their first winning season since
1962, will spend September on
the road where they will open
against Fayetteville State
University and then take on
Elizabeth City State University
and Winston-Salem State
University.
With the exception of
Virginia Union University,
Norfolk SUte will meet its
October foes amid the familiar
confines of Foreman Field.
A & T State University will
launch the home slate.
Hampton Institute will follow
and Shaw will make its debut
against a Spartan eleven in the
month's final week.
In November, Virginia State
will be Norfolk State's
homecoming opponent and
Grambling is scheduled for its
second visit to the Tidewater
area.
Saint Paul's College will
close out the year and Norfolk
State's aooearances before the
home fans in the final game of
the season.
AO of Norfolk State's home
games will be day contests that
will get underway at 1:30 p. m.
SEWING MACHINE
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Davis, fcraerJfa:
football coacn, goo
instructor hi
C. Smith University at
Charlotte, wffl coach the
offensive !ine at State asm wm
be the head golf coach.
A native of Umbo, S.C. , he
graduated from Sbs High
School and earned a bachelors
degree at J. C. SmNh
University and M. S. ha
physical education at Indianna
University.
With in the past fbor years
Smith has won the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic
Association (CIAA) Football
title once and won the
divisional title twice.
Robert Johnson, receiver
coach and bead track coach,
comes to State from Palm
Beach, Fla., where he was head
football coach at Jupiter High
School.
A graduate of Benedict
College, Johnson still holds the
school records for rushing and
scoring. He was named
All-SIAC three yera and ted
the conference in rushing and
storing in his sophomore and
senior years.
He has coached high school
football and track in Gaffney
and Charleston, S. C.
William A Thomas joins the
staff as a defensive coach, with
special attention to linebackers
and director of the off-season
weignt training program.
A native of Jacksonville,
Fla., Thomas was a varsity
player four years at Tennessee
State University, two years as
an offensive guard and two as a
line-backer.
In addition to a bachelor's
degree from Tennessee State,
he also earned a master's
degree in May, 1973.
Jeffries also announced that
he is retaining William Simon
and James Carson veteran
coaches at State. Simon will
continue to work with the
offensive backs and coach
baseball white Carson will
handle the defensive line and
coach the Bulldog wrestlers.
( M- Ike Ut
anomq
Robert Spruill, President
Community Radio Workshop
Place: 336 East Pettigrew Street
Durham, North Carolina
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