Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 the emoumAW WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 35, ISW , - • - • ' • '• W-v-.,-*-> PARTICIPATE iIN SHRUNK BOWL GRID GAME—Ligon players participating in the the annua! East-Wert Shrme game and playing for the East are: Left to right James Gardner tackle; William Robertson, fullback: Albert Hawkins, tackle; and James Giles, end. The game was played in Greensboro and was won by the West. (STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS Ft. JONES). Johnny Samples Leads NFL In Punt Returns; Others Sparkle BY BILL, BROWER CHICAGO (ANP) - Johnny Sample, unsung star of the Balti more Colts, took over first place it: kickoff returns in the National Football League, according to sta tistics released last week. The former Maryland State star, used as a defensive performer as well as a returner of kickoffs and j punts for the pro football ebam- j pions. came fast the last two games I to move from nowhere to first i place. 'With a 28.6 average, he wrested j Reserved Sections On Sale For Aggie-Eliz. City Tilt GREENSBORO Nearly 2,000 j choice seats for the opening has- j ketball clash between the A&T | Big Bankroll To Buy ‘Name’ Stars NEW YORK With an unlimit ed bankroll, estimated to be over $200,000, at his disposal, C. B. At kins, husband-manager of singer Sarah Vaughan told reporters up on his arrival at. Idle-wild from South America that he was in the market to purchase top theatrical talent to appear at various cities in Brazil and Argentina. Commissioned by Paulino De- Carvalho Filho, a South Ameri can millionaire who owns Radio Records and a string of amusement palaces and TV stations.. Atkins will act as his agent in America. Withtn a few minutes after hit arrival from San t’auto lie A&T College Gets $58,300 Grant For Summer institute GREENSBORO - A&T College has been awarded a grant of SV!.- '3OO by the National Science foun dation for the operation of a ' v.- mer Institute for Teachers of Sci ence in High Schools. Announcement of approval <>t the grant was made ton " ,-r-k b> Dr, Warmoth T. Gibbs, president •f the college. ' -SK - V . •- • ~IIII| I l *'** " ' ' '?y« •• • ■< r, V! : -4 h i **' : ' ....... ic #. ■; , ?.. | ON Villi BALL — The boy s f/i k make the attack 40. these Left to r 'ght are: Ger Schwedes, tram captain, ot Whit chouse, itfalw&rt I '{■adders co:nprr-“ the starting backfiefd for Syt&cwos N. Ernie Davis, of Elmira, /V. V.; Dave Sarette, the quarter- UrSvevsity , lafet/ </v nr in dyer o;y coll 'ge team in the nation. back, oi Manchester, N, H.; and Fullback Art Baker, of Erie, Syracuse, unbeaten in nine games, he yet to play UCLA before Pet. (UPI PHOTO), Oil to piny i as in the l )iv! t on / yv Year a Q'ty. the lead from Art Powell, Phila delphia Eagles' rookie, for the first time this season. Powell, in second place, had a 28.5 average. Johnny returned .10 kickoffs for 28G yards, with his longest an 80 yard riasti against the San Francisco 49ers. Powell had run back 12 for 824 yards, with his longest, a 95-yard sprint. Third in the department was George Scott, New York Giants' rookie who lost ground because of an injury. The former Miami 'Ohi College Aggies and Elizabeth City Stale Teachers College went on sale here this week. was on the way to los Ange les to negotiate for the ap pearance of a rodeo outfit and also to negotiate with Sammy Davis, Jr., for an early ap pearance below the. border, j Among the list of famed enter tainment celebs that he will seek lu book are Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Count Basie’s band, Milc-s Davis, Max Roach, Dorothy Dand ridge and Pear! Bailey. Several American booking agencies had been after this exclusive contract but Atkins beat them out to land the lucrative pact which places him in an influential position in the world of show business. Hr said that (hr objectives el th«* institute would be to improve the quality of science instruction among those parti cipating in the program, with the hope that this will stimu iale iniercNt in the subject » mimg teachers and their pupils >nd to stimulate in high school students greater interest Its the o) University performer, with 10 returns for 253 yards, had a 25.3 average. Other leaders included Ollic Matson, Los Angeles, 14 returns. 328 yards, 23.4 average; and Len nie Lyles, San Francisco 49ers. 23 yards, 20 returns, 459 yards Lyles' teammate, Abe Woodson, was second in punt returns. The former Ulim star returned 11 for 143 yards and a 10.2 average. Pow ell. an early season leader, drop ped to fifth place, with 14 returns, 124 yards and 8.9 average. The game, to be played in Greensboro's new four-million dol lar Coliseum, is expected to draw the larges! basketball turnout in the history of the city. Seats in the six choicest sections in the house will be sold first and general admission ducats will be sold at the door The game is not only the fust for the two teams, but is also the first to be played in the Coliseum. The Aggies will play two others North Carolina College on Janu -1 ary 23 and Winston-Salem Teach ers College on Febtirary 20, in the 10.000 capacity house. sciences by improving the quality of instruction in these fields. The institute, to be conducted o ver a six week period, jvill begin ibis summer on June !3 and end on July 22. It will concentrate in the fields of Chemistry, Biology and Physics. A student will be eligible to lake three courses, two of his choice in Biology or Chemis try and the third in Physics. Participating, students wi I 1 re ceive stipends of $75.00 per week while in school, full tuition fees travel to and from the college and i tllo'vanc-es for dependants I NOT MUST Rembrandt Smith—" You must | pay an awfully high rent for this j big studio, old man.” 1 Botticelli Jones—‘Mv dear boy in the bright lexicon of art there j is no such word as 'must'!” The farmer is a sl4 billion cus tomer of business and labor each year, in addition to his purchases for family living DRIVE SAFELY Greensboro Site Os CIAA Cage Tilt; Hospitality Planners In Dec. 6 Meet 15th Tournsy Committee Waps Plans For Playoffs DURHAM—Greensboro War Me morial Coliseum, site of the CI AA's i 960 Basketball Torunament February 25-27. got a look at toe 15th Tournament Committee on December 6 L. D. Smith, Tournament Com mittee Chairman of Virginia Union University, Richmond, called the first meeting for his committee for Greensboro at 11:00 a. rri. on December 6. The session was held at A&T College, home of the CIAA de fending basketball champions. William M. Bell, Tourna ment Committee member, was host for the* December 6 meet ing and later lead the group on a lour of the Coliseum's fa cilities. Brit is Director of Ath letics at A A, T College. Gossip of the Movie Lots nv HARRY LEVETTE . HOLLYWOOD (ANP) BEN ; HUR' That is the subject on every lip, following the opening of this greatest movie of all time ranking beside Cecil B. DeMille's "Ten Commandments.” ACRESS - DANCE - SCHOOL TEACHER Miss Calla Scrivner, attended its Monday night invi tation preview at the world fam ous Graumen's Egyptian theatre, where every one of the cherished seats were occupied. The next night, a high-priced benefit pre mier was held, with funds going for medical scholarships, followed the next night of an opening for an unlimited run at the Egyptian. Thai chariot race, which cost $1,000,000 to film, was the most exciting event ever shown on a i Hollywood, screen, and worth go | inc miles to sec, even if it were j not. for the gripping incidents that | pack it for nearly four hours | save for a 15-minute intermission. With the latest development in sound and photograph bringing Ihe lifesized subjects right near you, the back ground music inicrpelin? eve ry phase of the story, you'll he sorry if you miss It when it comes your way. FIRST OF ALL. SOME HASTY HEADLINE!? and then other previews and et ret eras. "LEGION OF DECENCY URG iES JEWS AND PROTESTANTS JOIN MORALITY DRIVE:" "DISC JOCKEYS WHO HAVE BEEN BETTING LOUSY WITH MACK SLIPPED UNDER THE Shaw Releases ’SB Basketball Schedule Virginia State College, Decem ber 4, Raleigh; Johnson C. Smith University, 5, Raleigh: Morgan State College, 11, Raleigh; Fayette ville State Teachers College, 12, Raleigh; Elizabeth City Teachers College, 14. Elizabeth City; Eliza beth City Teachers College. 30, (Exhibition!. Seaboard; Elizabeth City Teachers College. January 1- Raleigh; Virginia State College. 7. Petersburg, Va.; Saint Paul’s College, 13. Raleigh; North Carolina College, 15, Raleigh; Saint Augustine's College, (afternoon!, I tfi, Raleigh; Bluefield State Co 1 - : lege, 22, Raleigh; Johnson C | Smith University, 30, Charlotte; A. and T. College, February 4 i Greensboro; Saint Paul’s College, i 6, Lawreneevilie; Morgan State ' College, 8. Baltimore. Md.r Saint ! Augustine's College, 12, Raleigh: Fayetteville State College, 13, Fay \ etleville; A. and T. College, 15 j Raleigh; and N-wtb Carolina Cob leg;*. 20, Durham. In addition to Smith and Bell, other committee members are Floyd H. Brown, North Carolina College, Durham, secretary; Jo seph E Thompson, St. Pant's Col lege. Lawreneevilie, Va.; and T. L. Hill, Morgan State College, Bal timore. Ex-officio members are CIAA President. Thomas H. Hen derson, Virginia Union University; G. G. Singleton, CIAA Secretary- Treasurer, Virginia State College, Petersburg; F. G. Burnett, Basket ball Commissioner and Charles A. Ray, CIAA News Service Director, Durham. Tho meeting was originally planned for Morgan State College, Baltimore. Eight of the CTAA s eighteen basketball teams participate in the annual tournament. | TABLE, SHAKING IN THEIR SHOES;” SIX NEW POSITIVE LY TRUE STORIES ON LOCAL FIGURES TO APPEAR IN PAP ER LACK FORM THIS WIN TER;” “LAW-SUIT PROOF. BUT HOT AS A .45.” Now f« the bulletins.*!. About Ben-Hur, to give you an idea of the immensity of the MGM film, just imagine 220 miles of celluloid. That's the amount that was act ually photographed and then cut down to approximately three miles. If you to were drive the original footage at 50 miles an hour, it would take about four and a half hours to cover the distance. The final distance could be driven in four minutes. Actual running time of “Ben Hur” without inter mission is three hours, 33 min utes. Peart Bailey arrived in Holly wood last week to begin her dra matic role in MGM’s “11 the Fine Young Cannibals,” in which she c -stars with Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood. It’s her meatiest role to date, since combining a successful recording career with acting. Delaware State Sets 21 Games DOVER Tie Delaware State Hornets under their veteran coach. Bennie J. George, have slated 21 cage games acordirig to the sched ule released by Dr. E. Preston Mitchell, 111, director ot athletics at DSC. Barring scholastic difficulties. Coach George says that he has the makings of a “pretty fair” quintet. Delaware State has not. iost a game at home since February 11, 1958, a record which includes 11 consecu tive home victories. (Morgan State defeated DSC on that date.) With an overall record of 17 victories and 5 defeats, the Hornets made the CIAA tournament last season. The Hornets were also leaders in their conference in scoring with an average of 80.2 points per game Delaware State will present a veteran tram this season. Return ing , vets arm Clifford Noble, B’s" renter, and Stanley Savage. 6‘l 1 2” forward, from Philadelphia Roscoe Baker, B’2” guard, and He witt Joyner, 81” forward, from Boston; Kenneth Ppnrson. B’4” for ward, from New York City; Wal ter Broughton, 5’7” guard, from St N. Y.; Robert Tisdale, 8’ ! guard, from Elizabeth, N. J.; John I Barber, 6' forward, from Potts-; town, Pa.: and George Godfrey, G'2' forward, from Sea ford, Dei. A newcomer to the squad who might land a starting berth is John Simms, a 6‘ guard, from Wilming ton, Del. Ernest Perry from Brook lyn. N Y. is student assistant coach. The entire schedule is as follows: December 1, Lincoln University. Delaware; 4. Morgan State College, Baltimore; 8, Virginia Union Uni versity, Delaware; 11, Hampton In stitute, Hampton: 12, *J. C. Smith University. Delaware; 15, Morgan State College, Delaware; 18, Phil adelphia Textile Inst., Philadel phia. January 9, ‘King’s College (Pa.), Delaware; 13, Virginia Union Uni versity. Richmond; 14. Howard U niversity. Delaware; 19. D. C. Tea chers College, Delaware; 30, Mary land State College, Princess Anne. February 1, St. Augustine's Col lege, Raleigh; 2. J. C. Smith Uni versity, Charlotte; 5. St. Augus tine's College. Delaware; 3, ‘Hampton Institute, Delaware; 9, Lincoln University. Lincoln; 11, Maryland State College, Delaware; 13, Howard University, Washing ton: 18, D. C. Teachers College, Washington: and 20, ‘Philadelphia Textile Institute, Delaware. •Saturday afternoon games. 2:30 P. M. All other home games are at 8:00 P. M QUICK DRIVING TEST You can test your visual purple, or the ability of your eyes to adjust to dark, by turning out the lights in your living room, say Murine Company researchres. 11 you can not see objects within two seconds you are too deficient in vitamin A to be assured of complete safety when driving. M AK'NG THE, ROUNDS — •Switching from swinging to selling. Yankee baseball star Elston Howard rarrrs a briefcase as he hustles through Mid- Manhattan Nov. 21th. Howard work as a sales representative for a beer company (Ballantine.) during the off-season. (UPI PHOTO). Jimmy Hoff a And Negro Teamster Talked About BY RICHARD M. SMYTHE MEMPHIS—(ANP! Probably the biggest lie to come out of any committee, during the last session of Congress was the McClellan committee’s release to the nation newspapers that. Jimmy Hoffa bar red Negroes from membership .in the International Brotherhood Teamsters union as ‘ovei-the-ioau truck drivers, One of the best examples of tin falsity of that allegation is iy bo found right, here in Ihe very mid dle of Dixie Local 984, which com prises one of the largest Teainslc* union loeals to be found in Hu* Middle-South is overflowing \s 1 1 some of the best road truck Hriv ers to be located in the nation The membership is both white and colored. MEMPHIS LOCAL IDS MAN! NEGRO MEMBERS Down here in Memphis, where Negroes are as plentiful as Irrc leaves in a virgin for est, Teamsters union local 981 not only has Negroes working as warehousemen, Icatlmcn, dock workers and the like, but there is a mulitudr of Over- The-Rnad drivers in iftdition to Negroes driving locattv in the city on various types of delivery trucks. The history of the trucking and draymen’s industry from the pre slavery days of McClellan’s anees tors shows that Negroes have been the backbone of freight-handhtie and hauling Sonic of Memphis best citizens—-both Negro and white are members nf Local 984 KROGER HIRES NEGRO TRUCK DRIVERS One of the companies that has hing had Negroes driving d trucks from Memphis to the stater a * Seagram’s Jill Golden I#- v •**> J |;, SwpiltS ; SQ3S ANCIENT BOTTLE m Golden r ** m Ms r DISTILLED DPY 111 P 6i» -r *3™„ *\ "**■//hrt4 r/ f ‘! I OlboU.fCl ANDPr'ITICD e> | Ira. y < , %£ ofayt****7. <*• ? ' t AWRR NC'fBUAO INDIANA fvj-L ’ tl'M ILl>n FCOM M'l * (, -.AII C RAIN Himmmmm company, h y.c.94 proof, oismicd my m instilled from m*m mm. of Arkansas. Missouri, Mississtpt 1 Alabama, and Kentucky is the Kroger Grocery and Baking Com pany. The membership ul Tr a m sins Local US! is mine (Ivin !fl percent Negro, and I h r I r lias never been any friction or trouble between the races. All ih< members meet >n the some union hall and discuss and eat and drink together despite men like the Southern Sena toes and Congressmen who write laws to keep the laces apart. And just like the Senate and hiiiso of Representative halls in Washington, the democracy of the union half extends to the use of die drinking fountains and the toilets ‘‘Carols From All Nations” Planned GREENSBORO Caroh from all nations and early church music of Ihe- !6lh and 171 li centuries will highlight the annual Christmas concert by the Bennett College choir on Sunday night., December 20. Mrs Mary -I Crawford, director of the 40-voice group, said that there will be si veral carols sunt; in French and two of the numbers will be sung in Latin. “O Holy Night,” a traditional favorite with Greensboro audi ences w ill also be meli’/ied. Two spirituals will tie sung by the Bennett quartette, namely “Sweet I if tie Jesus Boy" and "Mary Had A Baby,” speetal ■ tv arranged by the quartette Members of this group are Miss- Jones Leads northwestern In Cage Wins. EVANSTON, 111 (ANpi - Flay maker and defensive genius Willi* Jones of Chicago led Northwest ern university to victory in the Wildcats opening game of the bas ketball season in McGraw hall ear ly last week, putting on a fine dis play of overall talent. Northwest ern beat Western Michigan, 80-66 Jones, the sole surviving mem ber from an outstanding Wildcat squad last, season, not only control led the boards, but scored 17 points and was a playmaker throughout Floyd Campbell, a semi-regular last year, also aided in the victory coming up with several key piayt and scoring 10 points. Jones might have taken scoring honors, but he seemed content to shoot only when he had to. A Another tars player, Ralph Welis also of Chicago, was in the starting lineup. “Madonnas By Negroes ’ * \ To Bennett GREENSBORO "Madonnas by Contemporary Negro Artists" is the theme of this year’s “Living Madonnas” production which will hr viewed on the night of Decem ber 13 in Pfeiffer Chapel at Ben ! nett College, •lames Cl. McMillan, art in structor and chairman of the romoilttre responsible for this rear’s presentation, said this week that nine scenes will be included, featuring the work 'd artists in the United State and Haiti. I Among the artists whose wo ill be recreated by student, mod els. arranged in a huge guild frame on the darkened stage a: Vergniand Pierre-Noel, a nati j nt Haiti and artist attached to t Haitian Government, and bis vvi j (he former Miss Lois Mailou Jon ; professor us design at i I niversity; Charles White, of Pasadena, C ifornia. a Rosenwald fellow; F vi stor Britton. Chicago-born i oi-essionist artist; James W professor of graphics at Hov University; Mrs. Eva Hamlin v icr of Greensboro, teacher of jat Winston-Salem Teachers C ' lege; ; Clarence Phillips, supervisor I art in the Greensboro pul school; Numa Rousseve, heed •■he art department, Xavier U | versit.v. New Orleans; and Ja> j C. McMillan, of the Bennett art d : partment. This year’s tableaux will featir several styles and techniques o' nilists who have interpreted th Christmas Story and represents a distinct departure from the pFo- I durl.ions of previous years. ! les Jacqueline Herbin and Ruth Dobson, sopranos; Leacy Shipman and Patricia Vann, altos, with Mis? Mildred Graves as accompanist. Horses and mules are erpssctec' • o decrease another 8 per cent dhir mg the 1939-89 feed year.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1
16
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