Fans Await ‘Turkey Day’ Clash Between St. Aug., Shaw
»>♦♦+++ + 4 t 4 4 4
Earl Gamer’s Motion Picture Album Will Be Released
- t n
Cross-Town Rivals
Plan Annual Event
RaMgh and ana football tana
an eagerly awaiting the annual
"Tuifcag Day” clash between arch
rreea town rivals, the Saint Au
gustine’s College Falcons and the
Shaw University Bean.
Last year Shaw was vtetori
•us by the narrow margin of
M However, it is expected
that the Falcons will be “play
ing for ’Thursday as
they are ranked higher In'ear
rent CIAA g*"y> standings.
Head football coach Robert
“Stonewall” Jackson of Shaw Uni
versity has a powerful team this
year, he says and he is contem
plating a re-run of last Thanks
giving Day, when the Shaw Uni
versity Bean downed the Saint
Augustine’s College Falcons 7-6.
Coach Jackson says he Is “op
timistic” but “not too overcon
fident.” The Bears are having a
fairly good season due to a strong
line and speedy backfield. ,
Robert Tlnnin and Billy King,
star backs, are expected to per
form in the Bear backfield in this
annual cross-town rival game.
Eagles Top CIAA; Face
A&T Aggies Thursday
DURHAM Although coach
Herman H. Riddick’s North Caro
lina College Eagles were eased out
of the ranks of the unbeaten when
they wore edged 15-14 by tbe visit
ing Virginia Union University
Panthers Saturd the maroon
and gray dubs is atffl the number
one team In the Central Intercol
legiate Athletic Association.
According to an official CIAA
release, tbe Eagles lead the league
With 24.16 Dickinson Rating, fob
lowed tor A&T College in second
place, with Morgan State College
■TtturjL
College and North* Carolina
ART College hi Greensboro,
exports say the final standings
In tha league win be decided
St tkh contest. '*
NCCs Rldßok knows this to
be sometime# fiction and some
FAMU Coach Jake Gaither
i
Has Trouble Finding Foe
TALLAHASSEE,. Fla. (ANP)
A. H. “Jake” Gaither of Florida
ARM University, often termed the
“winningest coach in (all) football”,
is not quite so successful as s pro*
- motor.
Gaither whose 153-23-4 wen
lost-and draw record is the en
vy of fellow coaches through
out the nation, last week was
having trouble lining op a top
notch Orange Blossom opponent
for hls Battler team, despite the
(a t that he was dangling sa
$13,00# bait on the line.
That is the price Gaither and his
backers are offering to the team
who will eventually plash with the
Rattlers in the annual Orange Blos
som classic in Miami’s Orange Bowl
on Dec. 14. The game is supposed to
match. FAMU with s top opponent
for the mythical Negro national
football championship.
However, this year at least, FA
MU might not necessarily play a
top team. The Associated Negro
TO FLAT LAST TIME FOR NCC These 12 North Carolina College grMders wUI mr the maroon
ut white In competition for the laet time when the Eagles meat the AAT Aggies at Greeaebere Thanks
giving Day. The game, for ondispsted claim to the CIAA championship, will featnre the conference's
first (NCC) and second-ranked (AAT) teams and will get anderwajr at 1:M p. m. in Greensboro’s Me
morial Stadium. Kneeling, left to right: Robert Carrington, hsMhoefc, Dnrham; William Robertson, half
back, Raleigh; Donald Thomas, gaarterbaek Winstton-Salsm; Aaron Martin, end. New Rent; and Con
nie Boykins, halfback. Fayetteville. Standing, left to right: William Heteas, guard. FarmeiOe; Elmer
McMillan, tackle, Fayetteville; Bobby Gardner, guard, Greensboro; Robert Evans, halfback, Winston-Sal
em; Oscar Williams, end. Durham; James Richardson, end, Dwrham; and Larry Newton, end, WOmlng-
On Use has. John Crenshaw.
Charles Brandon. Nathaniel
Woods, Dalton Moore, and McAr
thur Mitchell, algo Edward Walker
will be expected to present formid
able foes to the Falcons on No
vember .28.
Jesse Clements, bead ooach
for tbs Falcons, says that any
team may defeat another on a
given date and time, but he feels
that the Faloons should be able
to roll over the Bears in the
Thanksgiving Classic at Chavis
fark. Nov. 28 with St. Augustine’s
playing host to the Shaw Bears.
Sinclair King, quarterback for
the Falcons, has led the confer
ence several times in passing this
season and halfback Walter John
son is among its top yard gainers.
Osie Dunn is an excellent center
and one at the most feared line
backers. Fullback Bennie Mack la
respected for his ability to rip up
the middle to gain the yardage
neoessary for a first down, and
end Edward Chester is the Fal
con’s beat pass-catching end.
The game is scheduled to get
underway at 1:30 pm.
times fact. Last year, the Aggies
played In Riddick’s backyard with
the score deadlocked at the half
7-7; yet the Aggies came out on
tbe long end of a 28-7 run-away
victory.
Riddtok can boast of having
one of tbe finest baekfiekis in
the Teague in Robert Currington,
Paul Ferry, and Ben Carrington.
A&T ooach Bert Piggott can also
boast of having one of tbe finest
halfbacks and signal-callers in the
oopferenoe In Mel Phillips and
Qocnell Gordon.
The Aggies win go into the
Thankgstving tussle with a 5-1
league mark and a 7-2 ejreraQ re
cord. K
Riddick and the Eagles would
have easily won the conference
championship If they hid beaten
Virginia Union University. As
things stand now, they have to
defeat arch-rival A&T College if
they are to emerge as champs of
the CIAA in 1863.
Press learned that GaitlTer last week
was having difficulty enticing the
top Negro college teams, who hap
pened to be in the rugged South
western Athletic Conference ( Tex
as, Louisiana and Arkansas).
Prairie View, fsvored to win the
SWAC title, and a teem with a
spotless 7-0 record, and Grambling,
another Southwestern power, have
shown s disinterest In the sum be
ing offered by Gaither, the coach
said. Commenting on the situation,
Gaither aSid:
“I’m having a tough time try
ing to line ap s respectably
competitive team fee os to play
fat the Orange Bleseam CUaste
sad I haven’t tee amah time
left to resell a decision.
“It seems the bast eligible teams
this year are in the Southwestern
Conference and they’ve all priced
themselves out of our market
PATRONIZE OUB ADVEEHBEBE
RICHARD SKRH
Curry, Smith Lead Cagers
At Winston-Salem College
WINSTON-SALEM—WIUIe Curry
and Richard (Mickey) Smith were
elected co-ckptains to lead the 1863-
64 Winston-Salem State College
Rams.
Head Coach (Bighouss) Gaines
announced the 1963-64 basketball
schedule, which features competi
tion against some of the outstand
ing basketball teams In the nation.
The Rams will open st borne at 0
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4 against
Pkn-Amerlcan College, national
champions of the NAIA, in the
Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum.
A preliminary tilt will feature
the NCRSA 1063 champion Paisley
High Panthers and the Carver High
School Yellow Jackets at 7:00 P. M.
This game will mark Pan-
American’s first appearance In
.an eastern cage arena. Reserved
seat tickets are now available
far this game through the ath
letic department of Winston-
Salem State College.
Curry and Smith an two of the
Rams’ outstanding players. Curry,
a senior from Port Wayne, Ind., is
a good playmaker and the Rams’
second leading scorer. Smith, who
is from Washington, D. C„ is tops
as s scorer from the outside.
Both were key players with last
year’s team which won both the
regular season and tournament
championships of the CIAA (Cen
tral Intercollegiate Atheltefc Asso
ciation).
Winston-State will he seek
ing national ranking among tha
nation’s mail colleges title sea
son. After opening sgalnet Pan-
American, they will play In the
Georgia Invitational Tourna
ment, Dee. 4,4, and 7 in At-
Competing teams In this tourna
ment include highly regarded Prai
rie View, national champions two
years ago; Nebraska State, and oth-
The Rams’ full schedule for 1963-
64 follows:
Dec. 4—Pan-American at Memo
rial Coliseum in Winston-Salem; 5,
WILLIE CUBBY
8. and 7—o eorgla Invitational Tour
nament; 13—at Virginia State; 13—
at Virginia Union; 17—Fayetteville;
19, North Carolina College; 10-31,
Holiday Featival at Whitaker Gym
nasium, W-S State.
Jan. 4-et Elizabeth City; 7. Vir
ginia State; 11, at Fayetteville; is,
Johnson C. Smith'at Memorial Col
iaeum; 18, at N. C. A*T in Greena
boro CoQseum; 38, St Augustine’s;
JO. Livingstone.
Ifeb. 1, at North Carolina College;
4, Elizabeth City; 9, Morgan; 8, at
Johnson C. Smith; 10, at. Morgan;
19, N. C. A&T at MorgM»ls, N. a
AAT at Memorial ColiSetrm; 17, at
Livingstone; 19, at St Augustine's;
23, Virginia Union.
Except (or games at the Coliseum,
all home tilts are played at the
Whitaker Gymnasium on the cam
pus of Winston-Salem State Col
lege. ‘ ’
Prentice Gautt
Gets Position In
His Hometown
OKLAHOMA CITY (ANP)
Prentice Gautt fleet halfbeck of
the professional St Louis Cardinals
football im, lest week was hired
as a physical fitneas consultant by
the Oklahoma City school beard.
The hiring as Gantt a native
of Qhlshema and the first Ne
gre to make the football teaas
at the University of Oklahoma,
was aaSManted by Or. Jack
Parker, snpt. as schools. Park
er aaM Gantt wUI be an toe
school system payroll at leaat
nattt Jaanary, IM4. and pernlb
ly I wager.
Gautt’s Job will be to evaluate,
coordinate end Improve the phytt
cal fitneas program in city school*
Parker sold.
It was the second iu„h athletic
appointment given Gautt, 29, this
year. Lost March Gov. Bellmon
named him as his representative to
Resident Kennedy’s physical fit
ness council headed by Bod Wil
kinson. "Sooner” football coach.
That Job is reported to be unsalari
ed.
DePaur Chorus
To Howard U.
6
On December 1
WASHINGTON, D. C. The
Leonard De Paur Chorus, an all
male ensemble of 28 singers, will
perform in toe third program of
Howard University's 198344 Cul
tural Series Sunday. December I
at 8:30 p. m. In Cramton Auditori
um. 6th end I trmont Streets,
northwest
Considered one of the top choral
groups in its field, toe De Paur
Chorus has performed more than
1,000 concerts in toe U. 8. and Can
ada. It toured for 10 years follow
ing World War H, and holds a
record for North American concerts
performed with 190 in one season.
When your wife suddenly >Sks
you, 'Well, what did you do st too
office today?’ it’s often difficult to
think of anything you did do that's
worth mentioning.
Music From “New Kind
Os Love” Soon Available
NEW YORK Mercury Reoor*
has ascurad U. S. distribution
rights to the new aUxgn. Enroll
Garner With Orchestra Flays Music
From “A New Kind Os . Leva"
Featuring the music Gamer cam
poeed for the Paramount *»■» star
ring Joanne Weodward and Paul
Newman, the aksum spotlights
Gamer with a 88 piece orshaetn
conducted by Leith Stevens.
In a Joint announcement Bum
Mercury Records and Octave Re
cords, who produced the afcum
were unveiled this week. Mercury
n programming a top-push tor the
album, with comprehensive radio
and press coverage planned. The al
bum is being shipped this week, to
tie-in with select screenings of the
Paramount movie IhrautfMut the
country. Special point of sale die-
mv preparation.
“ANewKJnJforLevT" Shot**
technicolor, the piotare M a
ooaeedy, which gives Gamer
coniderable range for mmlcal
Famous Music, Paramount subsi
diary, is publishing the four new
Gamer songs, with two of th«m
set for top phigs. Gamer's own ren
dition at tite Theme From A New
Kind Os Love will bo raleseed on
a single record this weak by Mer
cury. Interestingly, several ether
treatments of the new composition
by other artists, are already getting
healthy attention.
GOSSIP
of the
MOVIE LOTS
BY CALLA SCBIYNES
CREDITS “CARDINALS”
FILMING TO PRODUCER’S
DETERMINATION
HOLLYWOOD (AMP) Otto
Preminger’s “The Cardinal” had its
start two years ago with a casual
question asked in Luehsw’s restau
rant, New York City.
Preminger was having dinner
with Abe Schneider, president, and
Leo Jsffe, executive vice-president
of Columbia Pictures. He asked the
film executivee;
"Whatever became of The Cardi
nal?”
Ht referred fa the nevei by
die same titis by the late Ben
ry Merten Robinson. Fronting
or had read tt 8 years before,
and Eked it. Bat before he
eeaM bay It, he learned that it
had bean acquired by the pin.
dnoer, Leals de Reehement,
Nothing had happened sines.
Schneider and Jaffa told Pre
minger that one high ehureh
man had frowned a pen filming
the hook, and the project had
been abandoned. Preminger ac
quired the rights frees Ceiom-
The film, Mto which Preminger
interjects a dramatic role for versa
tile actor-playwrlte-producer Ossie
Davis, is tite story of s young man
who enters the Roman Catholic
priesthood In Boston, and between
two World Wars (I and II) achieves
the eminence of Cardinal. Pavia
plays the part of Father GtUis, a
Negro priest whose church in Ga.,
U. 8. A. has been attacked by
Klansmen. He comes to the Vaticsl
to ask for help.
Tom Tyran plays Em cardinal.
Rumy Schnleder portrays a beauty
who intrigues Tyron in Vienna, and
Carol Lynley is his stator.
Jcrtm Houston, the director, plays
the Cardinal Archbishop of Boston,
and Joseph Meinrad is the Utq Car
dinal Jnnitser, the only non-fiction
al character in the story. Others In
the cast are Bill Hayes, Cecil Kella
way, Loring Smith, Cameron Prud’-
homme, Buss Brown and Jose Du
val.
CeaedJan Eddie “Boeheotse
Andersen. Ethel Waters, Maha-
Ua Jackson and Weedy Strode
were ameng the ISO stars parti
cipating In the 1 Santo
Clmis Parade of fhira
Thursday (Nev. 28).
Hollywood saluted tite pest bi
hororing Mary Pick ford as Grand
Marshall of the parade. Mica Pick
ford rode at the head of the parade
that attracted an estimated 300,000
people to movieland.
Folk singer Josh White, along
with Josh, Jr. and Beverly White,
have a date at the Santa Monica
Civic Auditorium tide month. The
combined family talents of this gift
ed group should prove highly enter
taining.
Actor Sidney Pettier will have a
speical role as a doctor written in
for him when James Fes writes the
screenplay tor "The Bedford Inci
dent.”
Richard Wkfenark will play the
captain of a submarine in the film.
Versatile Oscar Brown, Jr, is the
current rage at the Hootenany in
Canoga Park. Hls charming co-star
U songstress Rita WeilL
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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• - - 1 —- cmmoimum ’ ' ' r
RALEIGH, N C, SATURDAY. NOVBRBHDE M. IMS
8 ONE-ACT PLAYS AY MlOlH'f
GREENSBORO -i. Three one-art
ploys by the Bennett Callage The
atre Guild have bean scheduled far
the nights of November 23 and X
in the Little Theatre.
The plays, to be directed by Mias
Claudia Finger, era “Arte Da Ch*
po.” “Sand Be*” and “Ones Upon A
The money North Carolina farm
era pur through the Nickels tor
Know-How program k not a tax.
bat a contribution that may bo
returned at the request of tha farm
te MeA kut^B^VSe^eaw
LINCOLN
THEATRE
SALEHS. K. ft
STARTS SUN, DBG. JET
“DOCTORNO”
Stentag
JAMES BOND
“THE DAY MARS
INVADED
EARTH”
kbifetaylor
STARTS THURS.. DEC ITH
Far 8 Days
“WILD RIVER”
MONTGOMERY CUFF
‘GOAROraDTHE
WORLD IN A
DAZE”
15