CL4CI\
COLLEGE
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VOL. VII, NO. 8
A Publication Of The
Winston-Salem Chronicle
And A Supplement
To These Newspapers:
* 4
Baltimore Afro-American
Baton Rouge Community
Leader
Birmingham Times
Carolina Peacemaker
?"
Carolina Times
Charleston Chronicle
Daytona Times
Houston Forward Times
Jackson Advocate
Norfolk Journal & Guide
Richmond Afro-American
Speaking Out
Winston-Salem Chronicle
PUBLISHER
Ernest H. Pitt
EDITOR
Allen Johnson
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Gail Bohannon
STAFF WRITERS
Sam Davis
Eric Dillon
Robert Eller
Lonza Hardy Jr.
Edward Hill Jr.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Bftan Branch-Price
Joe Daniels
James Parker
Marcus Wilson
COVER PHOTOGRAPH
MEAC Player of the Year
on'fires m jmmpm ~?
^ * ~ver forehead Stale (photo
by Joe Daniels).
PRODUCTION STAFF
t
Vinson Dewberry
Cheryl Hines
Anne Marion
Kathy McCullough
CONTRIBUTORS
Barry Cooper
"
INSTANT REPLAYS =
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A Photographer's F
Photographer James Parker espech
tempt to snare an errant Howard p?
one of our free-lancers.
Pictures Wc
Edited bv ALLEN JOHNSON I
As much as 1 cherish the craft of
writing and what a practiced wordsmith
can do with the language, I've
always had ft secret, vicious envy of
photographers.
Photographers have a way of
looking important and professional
when they lug their Nikon cameras
and the thousand lenses that go with
them into an arena. They're also
popular with the ladies, and I've
even known some who shamelessly
carried cameras that had no film in
them to attract female attention.
Frivolity aside, good photos are
hard to come hy and great ones are
?where the,
?acrirm ami rereitcrngm* of "W* --4
concerned.
But we've been fortunate during
the past two years to have a network
of freelancers who have managed to
freeze memorable moments in black
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college spons anu ureainc iiic nuu
our pages (what, after all, is a sports
publication without action
Black College Sporta Review is pul
516 N. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N.<
quiries should be addressed to Allen Jc
N.C. 27102. Annual subscription rate!
\< I <<11?11 $1
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avorite
illy liked this photo featuring Norfoll
iss. Brian Branch-Price, who took this
>rth A Thous
photos?).
Are there events that have particularly
whetted our
photographers' appetites for good
subject matter?
Staff photographer James
Parker, who also shoots full time
for the Black College Sports
Review's parent publication, the
Winston-Salem Chronicle, recalls
one.
Foremost, he says, is the CIAA
Tournament, "because of the emotion
involved.
"The thing that's most important,"
says "J.P.," as we like to call
^him around the office, "is the
tenseness of the games. The rise and
- kke - - "duafcs? < ??
coaches chewing towels or bawling .
out a player."
And the hardest event he's shot
during the past year?
"Thp flAA anr1 tour.
naments," J.P. says, "because of
the same things that make them
good. A photographer is a person
blished monthly, September through Apri
C. 27102. Unsolicited manuscripts and ph
>hnson, Editor, Black College Sports Revie
>, $15.00 for eight issues.
14 l li REVIEW
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Hk^
k State's Johnny Epps' ill-fated atpicture,
Is a student at Howard and
and Words
and I am likewise affected by the
same emotions that make a
cheerleader cheer or cry. If she's
trembling, a lot of times l am, too,
and it's hard to hold the camera."
Joe Daniels also spends some of
his time shooting for a weekly
newspaper, the Cardlina
Peacemaker in Greensboro, N.C. In
addition, he's a fireman in that city
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(Me may some day get an opportunity
to put out a fire and take pictures
of it at the same time).
Joe especially liked shooting this
year's CIAA tourney, too.
"I was really looking forward to
the CIAA," says Joe. "From a professional
standpoint, I was really
re_a4y?u> shoot t&e ' CIAAl. .?3***
You might recall from reading
this column that Joe had problems
staking out shooting territory on the
sidelines last year. Some of the
cheerleaders had told him in no
uncertain terms to take his camera
and lenses elsewhere so they could
Please see page 10
1, by the Winston-Salem Chronicle,
otographs will not be returned. In;w,
P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem,
=^==5SS=iAprti. 1984-Page S