Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAIOUNIAM RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1964 14 w ~: IMF J $ I rr ■-vW,* ■v# y pi I .<5 P§ : ‘‘- HL <- j« ! %^ x! ff\^*\‘i, C'^’^V'^*.-‘V'' : t- ; '’'’rt"• 'Wj>£'. r/^vk&l ‘is’il '’; ” B' ''l <: _ \ ■ ‘ *-.* % \ t , « ' j/ . -C' 1 ‘.-V../, ’*' *", ~‘ „ '"* *" >~ W* „*\s ‘* Z "w --» m V I ... ,j ■ • ’' > 4 ■'' '.8',~ ivU ’/ \ PIP ' a |lii-.. !p jHßipr jl v WILLS ‘TAT** WHITE |1 * j vse** / ■|f life U|P If f.Ti? • WP msf m B|A. ‘ Sr ■ M’lß/ hJM lOBEBT WILLIAMS Sobers Stars, But Team Loses Big Cricket Title ADELAIDE. Australia (ANPi— The West lndi«n-born world cham pion batsman and all-around star. Garfield Sobers, last week turned in one of his best bowling feats here, but his team, Victoria, was defeated by South Australia for the Australian cricket championship ■ sobers, who holds the title of having scored the most runs (more than 36(f) in a single turn at bat in test (ciysmpionshipi cricket, took Six wickets for only 71 runs, to emerge as the bowling star of the Walter Meares: A&T Swimmer Breaks 5 CIAA Meet Records OR UENSBORO- Swimming buff* St tin? 17th Annual CIAA Swim ■nine Championships Witnessed the W « A- j ■K wm) . j WALTER MEAREb title game between South Au stralia and Victoria here The six wickets brought Sobers total to SI for the season, but South Australia overcame his brilliance by defeating Victoria by an innings and 46 runs. Sobers was one of the leading stars on the All-West Indians team | led by Sir Frank Worrell of Ja j maioa, which defeated England in | a series of test matches in London last summer. He now is playing 1 professional cricket. finest individual performance in the history of the meet, watching North Carolina AA-Ts Walter Mear »* thrash his way to five-confer ence meet records Meores. a senior In architec tural engineering, began hia assault on CIAA record* dur ing the first day of competition, swimming the SOO yard free alyle In record time In both the heat* and the final*. He continued his record aetting pare on the second day of the three-day swim fe*l In the J 0« yard freestyle. both tn the heat and final*. Unrelenting in hia devastation of records and competition. Mcares at tacked the grueling ISO-.vard frcc siyle. winning by a scant thiee jards over Howard University s Aaron Richardson tn record time Additionally, a sparkling leg In the MA-yard free-atyle relay hv Mrs re* brought hi* team up to a surprise second place fin ish behind Howard University. Immediately, at the culmination of the meet, coaches and meet of ficials unanimously voted Mcares the title of "Outstanding Partici pant in Meet." With M< ares leading the way. coupled with a first place finish by Albert White in the but terfly and a host "of second and third place finishes by other mem bers, the Forrist Willis-coached An gies finished r a creditable second place behind Howard University. Ligon Places Two Stars On 10-Man All Star Cage Team ' BY RICHMOND E. STEWART The J. W. Ligon Little Blues had had players selected to the ten man All-Eastern 4A 1963-64 Bas ketball Team. The players, selected by the coaches of the Eastern Dis trict Schools, named Willie Tat’ White and Robert Williams among the best ten players in the Eastern Conference. White, an football player at Ligon the past year and former state tennis champion was an all-state tournament player last year. Although noted mostly for his exploits on the gridiron, he is an agressive and stellar performer on the hardwood. This year White, a senior, main tained a 13-point average with a game high of 23 points against Ad kins High of Kinston. Standing 6'-0, the 158 pound all-around athlete has been the playmaker and apark plug for the George Handy coach ed Ligon Blues. Because of his tremendous talent, White could possible turn out to be the greatest ath lete ever to graduate from Lig on High. Some other Ligon ath letes have been John Baber of the Pittsburgh Steelere, William Crockett of Minnesota Univer sity, James Stewart at Southern Illinois and James Snow at Shaw University, Robert Williams is receiving rec ognition so rthe first time for his brilliant performance that seem to come in - spots. Standing 6'6”, the wiry Williams has wonderful moves and great reflexes. His work a round the boards has been out standing when he performed with consistency. While maintaining a scoring av erage of II pointa, Williams haa snared 12 rebounda and 21 pointa In one of hla ‘good games’. This might not seem so Fayetteville’s Fred Bibby On All-CIAA Team FAYETTEVILLE-Fred Bibby. a 8-3 senior forward of Fayetteville State College was named to the all- CIAA basketball team which was § '■jKL ' ?Jj i i FREDERICK BIBBY I announced last week. Bibby, averaged slightly over 20 j points per game and had a re bounding average in the area of 15 per game. The physical education major has been termed by Bronco Coach Frank Robinson ns "a natural”. "He's what you would call an all-around player." says Robinson. He shoot swell, handles the ball well and rebounds well He's an all- CIAA payer if there ever was one.” A\-T College and Winston-Salem landed three players on the dream team. Ermce Brock of Virginia State was the leading vote-getter. Jjjj ■ JH * ’ ■’s - *f t Si I'tSji' ? ■*>/ ATTEND STUDENT LEGISLATURE AT N. C. CAPITOL Pictured «6ov-e are Saint Augustine * College students who represented the college at the North Carolina State Student Leg islature which wa* held m the Capitol Building here February 21-29. Pictured, from hit to right, front row. arc Mar\ m Peek. Miss Delores Albritton, Peter Golden, and Ronald Elliott. Back roar, left to right, are Clement Price . Herbert Smith an Richard Peterson. great unless yon knew he had two other teammates, on the floor at the same time, both 6’5” In height Both boys are expected to com NCC Track Group Sets A World Indoor Record DURHAM A four-man North Carolina College relay team broke the world Indoor record for the sprint medley with a clocking of 1:51.3 in the National AAU indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden Saturday, erasing a record set eleven years ago. The athletes were Andrew McCray of Elisabeth, N. J., who ran the 446; Norman Tate of East Orange, N. J. IN; Robert Johnson, Charleston, 8. C.. 22t. and Edwin Roberta, Trtnlda, W. 1.. IN. Since Roberto’ home hi Indians Sign Mays-Type Young Ala. Baseball Player SELMA, Ala. (ANP) A young baseball player here, described as the Willie Mays type of outfielder with a power at the plate and a good throwing arm, has been given a sizeabla bonus by the Cleveland Indians and will report to. the A merican League team's spring training camqp at Tuscon, Ariz., on March 25. Grambling Star R eceives Plaudits Os Cage Fans On 2 Continents For Feats BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON GRAMBLING. La. (SPECIAL)— Willis Reed, a 6-10 Grambling Col lege star who has won the plaudits of basketball fans on two contin ents, has been named to the All-A merican team picked by coaches of the National Basketball Association. 'A vaunted scorer and rebounder, .W.. MSM* um Ufa iUMUSCt AAA UUIW skills. He haa a faculty for Inspir ing teammates, an nneannys aense of timing, and la rated a top ball-handler difficult to de fend under pressure. The versatile senior has scored 690 pint* In 26 games for a 26.7 average, and grabbing 544 rebounds for a 20.9 average. In addition, he Is Grambling'* strongest defensive GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS BY CAIXA BCRIVNER HOLLYWOOD (ANP) Sidney Poltier acored doubly last week when he was nominated a candi date for Hollywood's famous Oscar award as the beet actor of the year, and the picture which he made great by his superb acting was a* mong those nominated for best picture of the year honors. It couldn't happen to a nicer and more capable fellow. Poitier, who has turned In one greet perfor mance after another In such top ranked movies as “Defiant Ones", “Blackboard Jungle" and “Shock Corridor." Is not only a talented actor, but a heck of a nice guy as well. Success hasn't swelled his head. Let's hope then that Sidney's nomination will be followed by hla actual election aa the best actor. Although Poltier Is In tough competition with such other popular acton aa Rex Newman (“Hud") and Albert Finney (“Tom Brown"), don't bo surprised If he la the one crowned Hollywood’s beat at the IMS Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award show In April. The se lection of the beet actor, as well as winners In other categories will he announced on April 13. If Poitier wins, he would be the first Negro actor to reign as Holly wood's best. Before him beautous. Dorothy DSndrldge was nominated for the best actress role, but didn't bine their efforts in leading the Ligon Little Blues into the Eastern District of the North Carolina Ne gro High School Tournament this week at Wiison. not in the United States, the re cord la a non-citisens' mark. Second and third-place contend ers respectively, in the event, were Villanova University end New York University. The old record was set in 1953 by the New York Grand Street Boys' Club withl:s2.o. Competing in the broad Jump, Tate placed sixth with 24’6”. Char lie Mays of the Grand Street Boys’ Club took first place honors with 28' 1 1-4”. Leroy Walker is coach of the N. C. C .athletes. He la Ingram “Bunk” Griffin, a 1063 graduate of R. B. Hudson High School, end who lettered in foot bell, track, and baseball. The 189-pound Griffin played for the semi-pro Selma Trojans base ball team before inking the Indians contract. A great future in baseball is pre dicted for him. player. Reed was a member of the 1963 U. S. Pan-American team. Two summers ago, he was part of a 14-man American squad that made a six-week "good-will tour” of nine Latin countries for the De partment of State and the Amateur Athletic Union. Player chosen by nine pro coaches for tho NBA All-A merican squad were Bill Brad ley, Princeton; Lnclous Jack son, Pan American; Gary Bradds, Ohio State; Cotton Nash, Kentucky; and Dave Stallworth, Wichita. Other players cltrfd were Jeff Mullins, Duke; Mel Counts, Ore gon; Cazzle Russell, Michigan; Paul Silas, Creighton; Howard Ko mives. Bowling Green, and Reed. make the grads. Meanwhile, the National Acade my of Television Arts and Sciences, not to be outdone by Hollywood, presented Emmy Awards for tha best programming in the Los An geles area last week. Before a jam-packed Cocoenut Grove audience, the Hollywood chapter of NATAS cited five indi viduals and five shows as winners of its Emmy Awards for 1983. Among those chosen for Emmys was nationally famous comedian Dick Gregory, for his performance in a half-hour televiaion skit titled “A Negro's Point of View.” Greg ory ad-libbed throughout the Show. In telling viewers about the think ing, frustrations and goals of Negro Americans, other individuals and shows cited were: Bette Davis and Paul Coatee for "Recall”, over Station KTTV, on Dec. 10; Maury Green, writer, for 'Tell Me Not in Mournful Num bers”. on KNXT. on Nov. 7; Ve ronica Cartwright, actress, for the same show: KABC-TV for "Step Forward." KHJ-TV, "An Evening of Gershwin”: KNBC, "A tribute to President Kennedy”: KNBC, “Why L.A.T" end KTLA, for complete coverage (live) of the college of the Baldwin Hills Dam, Dec. 14. PLAY FAIR! * N _ 8 Wm\ 1 w*.. jk i MLyii : / j/A mm* i w£l^gj3£Sm WORLD RECORD HOLDERS Shown ere members oi the North Carolina College quar tet which eat a new world indoor record tor the sprint medley in the recent National AAU indoor track and field championships at Madison Spuare Garden. The group clocked 1:15.3, breaking a re cord of 1:52.0 sef by the New York Grand Street Boys ’ Club in 1953. Left to right: Edwin Roberts, Trinidad, B.W 1. ; Robert Johnson, Charleston, S. C.; Norman Tate, East Orange, N. J.; and An drew McCray, Elisabeth, N. J. DATA ’N’ CHATTER BY DARCY DeMILLEK CHICAGO (ANP)— From Holly wood to Harlem . , . Bill Crosby without a doubt will mark ‘1964’ as his year! Dick Gregory and Nipsey Russell better dust off a spot on top of sucess' golden ladder for this THE WEEK IN RECORDS BY ALBERT ANDERSON EARL BOSTIC IN JAZZ SPOTLIGHT CHICAGO (ANP)—With the de mise of the big bands of the swing era, the name of saxophone virtu oso Earl Bostic all but vanished from the national jazz scene. Re cenetly, however, he has been mak ing a fine comeback on records, and his latest waxing for King Records should boost his popularity even higher. Titled “J 9rr As 1 TVcl It," tb<* LP follows the Bostic pattern of forceful and spirited blowing. De tails of this and other records in the review follow: "JAZZ AS I FEEL IT"—King LP (846). Personnel: Bostic, alto saxo phone: Richard Holmes, organ; Joe Pass, guitar; Herb Cordey or Jim my Bond, bass; Shelly Manne or Charles Blackwell, drums. Tunes: “Don't Do It, Please.” "Ten Out"; “Telstar Drive”, “A Taste of Fresh Air,” "Hunt and Peck," "Fast Track”. "Apple Cake.” Bostic did two things that set him in good stead even before he cut the first groove on this record. He managed to come up with a fare of original tunes that removes him from the fine, old hackneyed standards he's so accustomed to playing, and he assembled some very capable sidemen, particularly In Manne, and Pass, for the ses sion. The result Is a vibrant session of fine music. Bostic, whose sax’ tone at its highest register sounds like a squealing trumpet, is at his best playing spontaneously, and this j, s what he does on this disc. ’’COME BLOW YOUR HORN":— Cameo LP (1066) featuring the Maynard .Ferguson band. Tunes: "Grove”, “Country Boy", “Blues for a Four-String Guitar," “Whisper Not” "We've Got a World That Swings," "Chicago," “Naked City Theme," "New Hope." “Anthony and Cleopatra Theme," "Come Blow Your Horn." f? 00 '3 >2 ° 80 PROCF -' S” 6 “‘' 30% straight whiskey ■7OSJ grata neutral spirits fast«H*ing young comic who is making it without using technicolor gags or gags about race wars. Since his recent arrival on the entertainment scene, he has been signed to appear all over the tele vision circuits (color and black and white shows, too), including shots on Jack Paar, Johnny Carson, Gar ry Moore and Hootenanny shows. When a wag asked him why he wasn’t taking the I-Am-Bit tng-Ronte, he commented: “I gnern I was lucky, I never had problems or worries or inse curity (where race is concern ed). I was always more inte resed In football. . . ” So score a ‘touchdown’ for Crosby, Bill that is. . . Ask Pretty Nancy Wilson to name her favorite city, and unhesi tatingly sh# will say ‘Detroit.’ And this is a two-sided affair if the size of the crowds that come ou,t to hear her is an indication of De troiters leeling lor her. Nancy, who iUsJ'i; i " v- - ' ... where Sir Stork delivered her, has been signed and signed again and again to appear in Detroit—all within a matter of months; And each time she steps before the mike it is before SRO crowds who never want to go home and beg her to sing. . , sing. . . sing. . .! Now Jackie Wilson has joined that list of “no show" performers.. Jackie's fans down in Tampa, Fla., were not exactly calling him dar ling when they discovered after a UNHEARD OF— UNBELIEVABLE . .. lli'iikcs-!) YES, It’s True, You Can Now Get Your BRAKES Relined, (All 4 Wheels) at the Lowest Price in History! FORD * 9.88 CHEVROLET 8 9.88 MERCURY 11.88 PONTIAC 11.88 LINCOLN 15.88 OLDSMOBILE 11.88 PLYMOUTH 10.88 BUICK 11.88 DODGE 12.88 CADILLAC 15.88 CHRYSLER 12.88 VOLKSWAGEN 19.88 IMPERIAL 15.88 RENAULT 19.88 • WRITTEN GUARANTEE—2O.OOO MILES or 2 Years • PAY DAY CREDIT • OPEN NITES By appointment and same Prices above apply. 227 W. ii. n-i- , . DURHAM Kali BUFFALO nlnu 682-3215 “We Oive Our Best To Every Job'' long wait that Mrs. Wilson's little boy was not coming to sing for his supper.. The irate promoter of the show vowed never to book the Wilson entourage again. And this? Well lets just say they are noot feeling kindly about their idol. . . Maybe that ‘open letter' I sent to Etta James and Bill Doggett should also have been addressed to you, Jackie. . . . Quote of the week: "Some women are all vogue on the outside and very vague on the Inside. . . ” Whar's this I hear . . . Della Reese is secretly wed?? Greater love hath no entertainer . . . Jose phine Baker, who again has come, seen and conquered has a dear -end loyal friend among he ‘royalty' of the entertainment world. This 'name' whose face would be immediately recognized anywhere in the world, has long been an admirer of La Baker's brand of charm, and every time Jo Baker comes back to A 'Star' follows her a round the country rncmi course. Why? Because, she doesn't want to do anyhing that would dis tract Josephine's fans. . . She feels that the spotlight should be Jose phine's and Josephine's alone . . .! So the next time Miss Baker comes to your city, look closely when she leaves the theatre, and you just might be in for a double treat—and surprise—when you note the lady in dark glasses not too far behind her.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 7, 1964, edition 1
14
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