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CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Sept. 8, UTS NBA Camp For Cage Officials CeluukiLwl Eat Cmitomkoi Mif YORK - Training camps will soon be opening for players in the National Basketball Association. The ;'m$0- is true, of course, for officials. A 21 -man contingent will converge at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wisconsin, training site of the Milwaukee Bucks, from Sept. 10-16, under the watchful eye of John P. Nucatola, supervisor of officials. "The success of our camp in 1972 in New Jersey motivated the continuance of this training program, with the added improvement that we'll be working with one of our teams instead of college players," he noted. There will be two-a-day scrimmages from Sept. 11-15 with an extra innovation for the staff of whistle-tooters. They will be going to the movies more this year than ever before: "We have training films of two regular-season g produced especially for this purpose," Nucatola explained. "Unlike most game films that primarily key on which player or players have tne oau, me films were shot with specific angles in mind, including wide-angle vantage points to show the position of the officials and the coverage of the play. "We have key game situations Uke movement off the ball in screening plays, numerous, drtvtag ttkns and other play situations which give our staff the ehanceo see the total picture. ' 'r5 V ; Per capita disposable income in real terms- actual purchasing power-rose 5.3 percent from the second quarter of 1972 to the second quarter of this year, according to the Council of Economic Advisors. A. Hk - Wmmmm mmW ."'' " -MjtfHmjE mmmmm mmmmV JH in Mr fM&mmm mmmf' iMBll lliii mmmmWi---- Hi xmsSSttW ?WIW mm KuaoaffiP'''' WlMtr I 'MWmm loaol mmmmmm IIISSbB W&fr KoooaoaoaoaEefi: DOUBLE BEANIES are displayed by this lovely freshman coed at FSU. The smiling KSU Bronco is Sabrinia Green, a Fayetteville native, wno is seewng auwr Virginia SJ. Trojans Prepare for Tough Schedule PETERSBURG, Va. - The Virginia State College 1973 football squad prepares for one of it's toughest seasons in 8 years. Coach William "Pete" mm mmmV mmikmm mm XmLA mum mm' tHTHIi ErLH Fred Weslly and the JB's Headline Soul Train Fred Weslly & the JB's, Lyn Collins plus Sly, Slick & Wicked, headline Soul Train, the popular, teen-oriented, nationally televised dance show this weekend. Don Cornelius is $endexectitive producer of the show. Fred Weslly & the JB's, six talented young men, play and sing the very popular recording, "Doin It To Death," and "Watergate." ' Joining them is the very attractive and talented Lyn Collins, who belts out the tune, 'Take Me As I Am." Miss Collins also sings with the Godfather of Soul. James Brown. as Sly, Slick & Wicked, three sharp male singers, put the finishing touches on the talent round-up by singing their latest recording, "Sho' Nuff," , The . Soul - Train gang, usual, display their dancing ability in the famous Soul Train line, by doing their latest dance steps, while they enjoy the very best in popular soul sounds. Later in the program, host Don Cornelius moderates an informative talent interview session with the guest stars and the Soul Train gang. Soul Train is presented by Johnson Products Company of Chicago, the largest Black manufacturer of hair care products in the country. They market Ultra Sheen and Afro .Sheen hair care products, and Ultra Sheen Facial Fashions cosmetics. Johnson Products is the first Black advertiser to be involved with continous year-round, televised entertainment. Bennett in his first year as Head Coach has a task of finding an offensive leader with the loss through graduation of Cecil Collier and All-CIAA Joe Winslow at the quarterback slots. Coach Bennett said "we've got the toughest schedule we've had in eight years." In their quest to keep their CIA A championship and national small- college ranking, the Trojans take on Delaware State College in the season opener in the Ujima Classic in Hartford, Connecticut. "Delaware was a conference power when they were in the CIAA and isone of the top teams in the" tough ME AC conference," Coach Bennett said. In addition to Delaware State, the Trojans take on MEAC conference champions North Carolina Central University and 4th ranked independent Tennessee State University. The Trojans, leaders of the conference is rushing and passing defense last year will be trying to offset the pressure put on the defense by strengthening the offense. To help in this area, Coach Bennett has switched All-CIAA, All-NAIA defensive end Mike Hayes (6-4, 225 lbs.) to offensive tackle, "Mike will both ways", Coach Bennett stated. The "field general"problem seems to be resting on Thomas Williams a soohomore from Hchmond, Virginia. Also looking impressive in practice is Russell Seaton, a 6'11", 1M3 lb frosh from Highland Park, Michigan. "Seaton has the size and ability," Coach Bennett said, "but Williams' experience gives him the nod right now." The Trojans backfield will be a great asset to the team with returnees Greg Brewer (pro prospect), Leroy "Bo" Jones and Murray Woods. Also showing good promise is frosh Stewart Orange, a shifty halfback (5-11, 205 lbs) who took about all honors possible in Baltimore, Maryland. The always tough defensive alignment will be led by team captain William Harper at defensive guard, all conference Harold Hathaway at end, Chris Arnold and Robert Jones at defensive back positions To compete, to be the best, to excel, to have the ability to achieve that which others cannot: that describes the two young men who competed in the National Intercollegiate Bands Competition sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band Fraternities held August 9 at the University of Connecticut The two young men who competed were named Ike and Lorenzo, comparatively soft speaking young men who come from the cities of Newport News and Portsmouth, Virginia. . They are perfect examples of what real music majors should seek to obtain and that is perfection. ': There were 57 colleges and universities represented: to name a few, Baylor, Arkansas, UCLA, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, i rambling, Michigan State, Purdue and Texas Southern; the guest conductor was Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel; the music was Concerto for Trumpet and Wind Orchestra, and other arrangements. When questioned about the competition they stated that little things were the turning point such as tune, hard rhythm, and projection. Considering most of the students who qualified for the band were juniors and seniors, Dee and Lorenzo expected more from them than they encountered, but as stated "they were really monsters Coach Bennett said he feels the Trojans with a squad of 68 has the potential of maintaining status as a conference power. "We've only been here a week and have had two scrimmages" he said. It looks like another year of the Troians if the offensive team can get it together. who could play anything that was placed in front of them". It was a great learning experience and allowed the two Shaw musicians an opportunity to see what was being taught to other students throughout the country. The quality of the student depends on how much he applies himself to his trade. It was once stated that if you think you are the best then compete against the best and you will know exactly where you stand. Lorenzo Michael Hainsworth, Clarinet and Isaac Henry Ruffin, Trumpet, know where they stand. They competed with the best and won honors by being designated as National Collegiate Band Members. K EARLY START WITH THE BOOKS - Prettv freshman coed Lynette Vann of Wilmington, gets an early start with the books as t ... - i. M 4 Ana the first semester begins at Fayetteville State university tor is a. FOUR TOP GRID TEAMS ARE READY FOR GRIDIRON FESTIVAL SEPT; 15th One of the most impressive days in black college football history will take place at Atlanta Stadium Saturday, September 15, under the auspices of the second annual Atlanta Gridiron Festival. A single Gridiron Festival ticket ($5 in the upper and lower levels of the Stadium, $3 for students and $7 on the club level) entitles the holder to a football doubleheader with Atlanta's Morris Brown College playing Tuskegee Institute at 3 p.m. and Florida A&M University playing North Carolina Central at 8 p.m. In the first game, Morris Brown will try to major step towards improving its 2-7 record of last year against comprise the best known black college football team in the nation and rival Grambling as a top producer of pro football talent. Second year Rattler coach Jim Williams took his lumps last year when the team's 5-6, record was the worst for FAMU since 1943. However, the Rattler offense last year averaged 21.2 point? per game and should be even more potent this fall. Sprinter James Rackley has been the leading Rattler rusher for the last two seasons and is still just a junior. He will be running behind a line that averages 240 pounds per man. The F AM V defense, inexperienced and porous last Summer Wishes, Opening Picture SAN FRANCISCO -"Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams," a Rastar-Gilbert dates Production for Columbia Pictures, starring Joanne Woodward and Martin Balsam, will be honored as the opening night motion picture at the 19 7 3 San Francisco International Film Festival, October 17 here, it was announced recently by Claude Jarman, executive director of the Festival. Miss Woodward, in addition, will be a guest of honor at the opening night ceremony at the Palace of Fine Arts Theatre, a formal occasion for 1,200 people with Mayor Joseph L. Alioto and Jarman presiding. Balsam co-stars as Miss r Tuskegee Golden Tiger team i year, now boasts seasoned that had an impressive 7-4 record a year ago. Coach Raymond Ross' Wolverines are depending on All-America candidate Willie "Hoot" Smith to provide a considerable portion of the offense and defense needed for a better season. Smith led the SIAC in kick returns last season, and the 9.8 sprinter returned one kick-off 97 yards for a season high in the conference. j Smith is a starting defensive back and Is added to the offensive backfield in spots when additional explosiveness is needed. ROSS has 25 letter men returning from last year's Wolverine squad. Coach Haywood Scissum's Tuskegee team has one of the strongest winning traditions in the SIAC. Although lacking in name stars, many experts have picked the Golden Tigers to finish on top in the conference. The dash of powerhouses, however, is likely to be the second game of the Gridiron Festival doubleheader. The Florida A&M Rattlers veterans. With the emphasis on defense in recruiting, FAMU's performance this fall should match the reputation of its glory years. FAMU will have to be improved to challenge the awesome North Carolina Central Eagles. The Eagles posted a 9-2 record last year to win the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference title. New head coach Willie Smith has 52 players returning from the championship squad, including top pro prospect James Smith st fullback. Another raging battle will take place between the two games. The Morris Brown and Florida A&M bands are generally considered the best two black college bands in the nation, and the "battle of the bands" at Atlanta Stadium is certain to see one claim the national crows. Tickets to the Gridiron Festival are on sale at Gate G of Atlanta Stadium, at all Davison's stores in metro Atlanta and at the Atlanta University complex. Woodward's husband in the film, and Sylvia Sidney, in the role of her mother, makes her first appearance on the theatrical screen of 17 years. "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams," in which Miss Woodward stars as a woman confronting an acute emotional crisis in her seemingly, stable middle-class life, was produced by Jack Brodsky and directed by Gilbert Cates. The film, also reunites Miss Woodard with the author Of the screenplay, Stewart Stern, who wrote "Rachel, Rachel," cited by the New York Film Critics as best screenplay of 1968 and Miss Woodward as best actress of the year for her role in the film. fa U1SSB Presents BOB BAKER i r. . tt wMifct MondayThru Saturday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham foadio Station that stays on 24-houia day 7 days a week, 365 days a year. JRadio No. 1 Durham I 1U Qoml) I w 1 I' I H 'mmm Robert Spruill, President Community Radio Workshop I Place: 336 East Pettigrew Street Durham, North Carolina I I Durhdm Roleigh II g WAL I wr yjjjj Jk - PRIZES OF YOUR CHOICE EVERY WEEK. EVERBODY WINS! H NO LOSERS! REGISTER NOW TO SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES W t MsE9fe IN Y0UR neighborhood: mail OR BRING IN COUPON B SS BELOW. ATTACH SMALL PHOTO. MAIL TO: CIRCULATION TPSrfi-3 jHMH ft . ' t' ' mmmim' mmmmm IHh : mmmmmmmmmmmM'' ' : mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Jiimmmmm -uiaiiiui TTMT'ntrn MPr.on nm inav. mnan mNrm Mobntlv halri in Houston a three dav celebrity I 1 l I' 11JJVHV7 VV J-J UUVIU -i T w'v. f rf 7 . 1 golf tournament. Gulf Oil sponsored a banquet to help raise funds for the 44 black colleges and ,.nsHoc th.t mniu tiw vKc.v This was the first, fund raising effort of this fame to take place for UNCF. ' ' , Kntnrprf from left to right are: Joe Black. Vice President of Special Markets for the Greyhound Corporation, Dr. Broadus Butler, President of Millard University, Ralph L. Lewis, Jr., Vice President of Public Relations for Gulf Oil - U.S.. Dr. Herman Lone. President of the United Negro College Fund and of Talledega College, and Larry Gardner, Staff Writer and Community Relations Representative for Gulf Oil - U.S. ...... ...... Wingafe Urges Black Support for WY Classic In a stirring speech at a reception held for the GramblingMorgan game, Livingston L. Wingate, executive director of the New York Urban League, thanked the many major corporations that have supported the Annual Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic, but reminded the gathering that support from Black people is the key to success in Black ventures. "The annual football game featuring the teams of Grambling and Morgan Colleges, has been ;i model to the world that success ln"he Black community is dependent on Black support," said Wingate. "To fill a stadium," he continued, "to its 64,000 capacity each and every year is a tribute to the awakening and awareness of the Black community towards support of Black ventures." Wingate went on to say, "The MorcanGrambline came is just a small, almost insignificant, part of a total picture of the sleeping giant awakening. The giant is the Black community in the Harlems across the nation., awakening to the reality of self-doing and self-support." Wingate pointed out that Black colleges have been the greatest institutional support in the struggle of Black people and that the New York Urban League's football game, the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Classic, is giving financial support to the Black colleges as a result of the game. Frank Bannister, sports The total real output of goods and services-- what our economy produces- rose 6.2 percent from the second quarter of 1972 to the second quarter of 1973, the us n m v i. rt r Y ; m . . . u c y a i tin cut reports. director for Mutual Black Network, was master of ceremonies at the reception, which was led at the Schenley Building for press and community representatives. Heard over 900 radio stations daily, Bannister traced the history of Black colleges' athletics and their importance in the educational process. The Whitney M Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic, in its 3rd year, will be played at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, September 22nd at 3 p.m. Members of the football committee are: Claude Bttdryf''Pojtij, chahrnanr .Bernard Jackson, co-chairman? George No Word, board coordinator; Mrs. William Anderson; Robert A. Bemhard; Michael Burke; Victor Collymore; Charles E.F. Millard (president of the New York Urban League & Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New York); John Murray; William H Toles (New York Urban League Board Chairman); Livingston L. Wingate; Carol J. Wellington, game coordinator; and Lemuel M. Wells, secretary. Tickets for the game are pn sale at the New York Urban League, 2090 Seventh Avenue, New York City; Yankee Stadium; Grand Central Station; Ticketron outlets; and at $4, $6, $8, $10, and $15. For ticket information call (212) 749-7452. Morgan St. Game is Tops to "To see 60,000 Blacks in Yankee Stadium for a Black college football game has been one of the greatest thrills of my life. And with Morgan State part of it makes the thrill even sweeter." Those were the words of Ahrin W. Strong, president of the New York .Chapter of the Morgan State Alumni. He was talking about the Annual Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic, that features Morgan State versus Grambling College at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, September 22nd. - jj 1 "To be perfectly frank," continued Strong, "we were afraid there would be an incident With that many people together. You know there seems to be that fear that when that many Black people congregate mere is going vu w some kind of hang-up, brawl, or whatever. In all the years of the game there has never been any incidents of violence. It is just one big beautiful with frha hmthers and sisters enjoying themselves and enjoying a great football game. "The metropolitan area is heavily populated With Morgan State graduates. New York City, New Jersey, Connecticut and surrounding vicinities comprise about 2500 Morgan State grads. Unfortunately, the majority of them, for some reason don't, choose to join the alumni. "We write to each graduating class, letting them know the first year of membership in the alumni is on the house... free. But for some reason, we don't get the numbers we feel we should." According to Strong, who graduated from Morgan State back in 1951, belonging to the alumni or a fraternity was important in his day. It was necessary to have these organizations as a source of reference. ''Times are different today," he stated. "Kids coming out of college now, can walk into the biggest corporations and if they have the qualifications have a great chance of landing a good job." M 'I-h- -my d ay," continued Strong, "you needed more than just qualifications if you were Black. You needed that alumni or that fraternity to NEW ARRIVALS AT FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY are greeted by the Dean of Students at FSU, J.C. Jones (right). Fayetteville State University expects a record enrollment of freshmen and new students and Dean Jones welcomes freshmen (1-r) Kenneth Alston, Weldon; Beverly Rankin, Lexington; and Ivey Thompson, Lumberton, North Carolina JACKSON STATE (Continued from Page IB) Mississippi school were "equally, if not more, compelling" than those which caused the Kent State inquiry x l 1 io De reopenea. At the predominantly white Ohio school, Cheek said the students "severely provoked" National Guardsmen who fired into the crowd killing four students and leaving nine wounded. However, at the predominantly black Mississippi school, the Howard University president noted, the question of provocation was U 1-1 1 1 1 k.... Binuivaieiiv auu auiutguuua and argued that the police "arrived" on the Jackson State campus "in a position to shoot Mark ftturients." . ; A : Cheek, who served on President Nixon's now-defunct Commission on Campus Unrest, told Kicnarason ne would outline his reasons for reopening the Jackson State investigation in a Laid JaILmuI Utlav fhic urlr Photographer Paradise . . . Rock City Offers Limitless Picture Possibilities LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Ga. A vacation is not complete without picture-taking, and tourists see most of America's scenery through the viewfind-i er of a camera. Rock City Gardens, a ten acre travel attraction high atop Lookout Mountain near Chat tanooga, Term., offers some of the most beautiful natural scenery in the South and makes it easy for, travelers to take good pictures. At the start of the tour through the rock wonderland, each visitor gets a full-color guide card showing the 20 most photogenic spots in Bock City. Some of the most fre quently photographed are Lov er's Leap, High Falls, Tortoise Shell Rock, 1000-Ton Balanced Rock and Mushroom Bock. Bock City's flagstone path leads through the Needle's Eye nnj i vuivaii Moraan Aumni mMI for you. p f don't know what th;Mi today really want because Italy ' pton't let us know", said Strong. "If it wasn't for the old-timers we would have folded up long ago. We would pi to step aside and let tw1 new generation take over, but llHi; hist wnnt take the first step of joining," Strong concluded. Despite the lack of enthusiasm by a majority of Morgan State graduates in the Metropolitan area, the alumni still manages to contribute quite a bit in community services. Libraries, Harlem Hospital and the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic, receive support from the Alumni. Each year a section of Yankee Stadium is filled with, alumni members, some 400 in J J bandwagon in talking the game uh and render anv services requested of them. Any Morgan State graduate who might consider joining the alumni can get in touch with Alvin Strong at 148 West 111th Street, New York City 10026, or call 666-4802. Tickets for the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Classic are and Fat Man's Squeeze, where pictures show who needs to go on a diet. Another favorite photo spot is Deer Park, where a herd of white fallow deer are kept. The rare deer are ideal subjects. One minute they are as still as statues for their pictures and the next they are gracefully bounding across the park for the amateur movie camera man. At the mountain's edge is Undercliff Terrace, where an observation point seems sus pended in space. In the back ground are Lover's Leap and High Falls, the most photo graphed points in Bock City. Lover's Leap presents a breath taking panorama of Chattan ooga and' its surrounding farm lands. And no camera buff would dare leave Bock City without taking candid shots of his fam ily or friends daring to cross the Swing-Along Bridge. fcptMt the CAgoLWA rmm-m :,im ... iiommm mmW' -Mmml i u .jmm " : Wmtmmmm-mmV' "fTfijlBfc ' ? ' MmmmWLS'WmmmmmmmmmmW mm'- iDfUVl B mmt mmWmmWm mm ;-s i4jggay mmmSSlmmmmrmm mmmm-M?- m MmmkWmS H mW'' I MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS AT BRONCO-LAN U - get ready for ngmnuoo nr w w semester at Fayetteville State University. They all hail from Charlotte, and are (l-r) Mrs. Ruth CrosHn with daughter, Venida; and Audrey Ardrey with mother, Mrs. Theima Ardrey. on sale at the New York Urban League, 2090 Seventh Avenue, New York City; Yankee Stadium; Ticketron outlets. Grand Central Station; and Urban League Offices throughout the United States. Or you can call (212) 749-7452. Tickets prices are $4, $6, $8, $10, and 15. mm JPrO-M mT.?. viA Keds In Durham ONLY AT nurnrfl inr nrnri dUtUU Ant ntKt! Navy, Red, Green, Gold, i Whit M6M ) AIS0 CANVAS Navy, Rd, Green. White. Black and Corolino Blue. 1U etc SPORTING G00DS,inc. Oiitributon ( QuaKtv Athletic Seeds to Ttnm end families M-r t-t Sat. 9-6 Plenty ol free parkine hi rMf 3160 Hillsborough Rood Ph. 383-5517 INTRODUCING NEWS IN THE MOTHER TONGUE For Black people, the mother tongue is the same all over the country. It's the unique way we have of expressing ourselves. That's one of the reasons the National Black Network saw the need for a national Black news service. What do we call Black news? It's simply news reported by Black people, edited by Black people, and affecting the lives of Black people. That's the National Black Network a vital communications link between Black communities everywhere. It's a bet that when you listen.to an NBN station, you'll know where it's coming from. After all, it's carrying your news. National Black Network Division of Unity Broadcasting Netvtrk. Inc Mm mm mm COKE AT IT'S LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE. On &pak gives you o joJIjiq. e Coke . , . for less that 1-cent per ounce at most stores in the area! Which is actually less than you paid in the food ol' days when Coke was oAickel a Now you can enjoy the economy of tht 30't and tha convenience of tht 70. With handy 8-bottla cartons of tht roal thing r7T delicious Coca-Cola in monty-taving monty-back ld-oi. bottlts. . So buy Coca-Cola in returnable bottles. It's best for the environment gjtflP and your best value. 3&W Get the real thing. Coke. Durham Coca-Cola Bottling C
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1973, edition 1
17
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