T, MARCH a, IM2
DtMNAM. N. C
li^iton-Salem Favored In CIAA Tournament
iteiars SPORTS corner
•y WALTIR JACKSON
T.li*
amc, t|\cy saw, they
mid won. ffiii W4S
l«»t ni£ht a*
mUkide Hnrn«ta eloMd out
home |tcheJ-
a thfi^yii^ wia wer
.ck-Moacc High School.
Mioreboard' proudly dii-
a 63-52 MOM when the final
iawid«l>.te ««a Uie guiw.
> frtlaw wttDtsacd the ey«iit.
«Meh aix gemion wort the
and white lor'the UM tinm
the hom« sUndt. Th***
; were Eatl Maaoa. Ronald
Dwight tflfigatie, John
, ‘ntoauia CaiDcran and
Creed. ‘ '
Mason pac^ the Hornets in the
Merrick'-Moore *contcit ■with 24
poiiUs. H« ma fallowed by Mid
i;ette with 14 and Thomai with 11
was hack to hi*
nW' 4orm *a« he wored 7 poi
and puUad in numerous rchoundi
tiQ Iftyiide. rsuikner also icored
7^ poiHta while «oordinatinc the
Hornet's fast break.
Junior ■forward William Bur-
rouKhff acled a.i a key reserve in
the contest, entering the gama on
sevpral occasions when Coach
RasliTlinK thouKh it necessary to
renuivc a senior from the |am«
for instruction or reat.
dAA Swipring
QiainpMii^
Start At tt. I.
HAAfPTON,"'Va. — 'l'he"dentraJ
Intercollegiate .^hle'tift , ^ssocia
tick’s swimming and diving cham
pionship* wej;^ tQ, )>egin,"fiere ,jit
’ the Hampton Institute' natatoriuin
Thursday, March.l“ with ^{nafe in
two events, the |.|W0 medley free
style end the 200 nifter individual
medley, on opehingjiight. ft*
day and Satyj)d^y. i^frch 2 and
3, semi-finals,^ trials and ftaah
ill thirteen ev^ts ,t*i?, Jpla^e.
The two races _ Wursday
nftht are the. jrtait'of davs.
of water e«n[ip«tlttflin '*11*
crown champions in '15 events and
also a team chaioploi),
•The individual n>*dlfy llJUT^day
nieht pits two of the CIAA’s top
swinrnwrs ia MorgMi-State's John
1^r%er Institute'i
I • frertjman,
ir op« «aa ,tlw “moat
out standing radmmer” the ’81
championshl|Mi -iii'i xti'
The robuBt water •tir’rf'Stew-'
art Brooks’ Ocdden Bears has turn
ed in the clocking in this
event this sei^spn, 2:39,5. Haqijpr
ton's Wilmer Grant Dwight Cole-
-matt vf Morgptt A. and
T. College’s WaU«5 M^a»es are
also entered in (^opening night
final. ,, , . .
Trials in this event start .«ti
2:30 p.m. aod the .,flnali .WiU, gfi
off it 7:M p.ro! Th^ race conn
sists of fAe four dittweat alrokea.
—freestyle, backatroke; breast-
stroke and butterfly-r-at ai • dis
tance of SO^rai'ds each. '
•'Twmer is^'also a favorite In the'
aOO yard bMlntroke and the 100
yiird freestyle, Iwth of which he
is defending channpion In.
There are around 100 swimmers
from the four CIAA member
■chool’s entered in the champion-
■hip contpetition. Hampton, Mor
San State and Howard University
are expr^ed to have the largest
deln^ation. A. and T. Collagv, in
their first year of swimming, is
the fourth loop team competing in
the meet.
Hampton, clainunts to the visi-
Stational title and »4inbeateikwui
CIAA competition, ^ t|jJt3edint
! contender to pile up^th* mwrt
points in their qi|[Mt |er tfe only
recognized swi
conference. Mln’gaA’Stale, defend
ing titlist. and Hoiward University
«are r>ted as outside chants to
knock off Hampton.
In dual meet eompetitio/l, USm-
pton defeated both Morgan State
and Howard. However, in the
Clash Between the latter two
teams. Brooks' Morgan swimmers
edged Clareace Pendleton's water
Bisons, 48-47.
Morgan State edged Hampton
^ fawt year for the championship,
95-93.
A&T Drill Team
To Defend Crown
In Regional Meet
GREENSBORO — Air Force
BOTC drill teams fronfi five col
leges and universities in North
Carolina will connpete in the
Arnold Air Society Area B-2
drill competitions to be held at
A, and T. Coll^^ on Saturday,
March 3.
Beaide.s gaining the area cham
pionship, the winning team will
repre^ient the area in the iMtion-
al ROTC drill championships to
be held in connection with the
annual Cherry Blossm f®sUval
in Washington, D. C., in April.
The Elwore KennetW Squad
ron at A. and T. Colle.Be. host
tn the meet, is the defending
diampion. The unit last year
won the area eliminations, and
in the national drills took first
place honors for sho-vmianshlp
and placed eight in the precision
drill event.
Other drill unit* comneting in
the Gr*w>nshnro eliminations In-
chide the ITniver.sitv of North
Oarollna. Chanel Hill. N. C.:
nuke Universitv, Durham, N.
C.; North Carolina State Col-
k>«a, ^KalpUrh. N. C., and East
C^rt'olina College Oreenvlll^ N.
d'
comnetitlons will be en-
iCsjntMdiiiwilb dcn''f>nstration
hv the Cold Star Platoon, a
riHIl unit from the Onk UMae
Military Institute, Oak Ridge,
N. C.
Cant. Dnvld McElveen and
Cadet Weslev Brown, co-chair
men on locnl Brrantements. said
the romnetitlnns. to be Jield in
th» Chorlp^ Moore nvmnnslum.
nrill nrnmntlv nt 2:00 n.m.
The nifHII'’ I' invited and there
is no admission charge.
PairihDs For Tournament Set as
Cage Event Opens on Thursday
WII^T(>N-3ALEM — WiaMon
SaleM TeaelMrs Cellege. defend
ing toumaaacnt champlans, was
insUUed aa pre-tottrM«ent favor
ite as pairings ior tlM three-4ay
eveat were made here Sunday.
Tba toarnament, mi^hing the
confereace’s eight top teajns, get*
underway on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 at the oity coliseum and
will end oa Saturday.
The Rams, ceaehed by Clarence
(Hi* House) Gaines, were declwed
nffirial viaitatlao^ champions of
the leamie faJfowmg a review of
the ttnal cAnference rtaodiogs
Suadagr.
Wini>*ea-Salem, ia first place foe
most of the season, finished with
a Dickinpon rating of 29.00.
The otder of finish for the re
mainder of Hie first eight teime
was as follows:
Spcond, Maryland State (22.25);
Third. A. and T. College, (20.3»);
Fourth, Virginia State (20.00);
FIfHi JohfMwn C. Smith (tS.M);
Shttti, Morran State (1#.W»; S»v
f'trth (Delaware); and Eighth, St.
PsnFs (18.8*)
The complete schedule for
Thursday’s first round games In
eludes the following;
Delaware vs. Maryland, at J 30
p m; .Tohnson C. Smith vs. Vir
ginia State at four o’clock p.m.;
and A. and T. vs. Morgan, at 7:30
n.m. and Winstoft^alam vs. St.
Paul's ai niae p.m.
The wlnnea ef' the Winston-
Salem-St. Paul’s and Johnson C.
SmiHi-Vs. State games wiU meet
in the fir^ game of the semi
finals at eight p.m. Priday, and
♦h* winners ef the Delaware-
Manrlaad and Morgeii-A. and T.
games collide in the second game
of the semis at t:38 p.m.
WlnitoB'Sateffl rates as the Iqgl-
eal tewrmmiewt favnrit* becauae el
Its aeaaea’s pavfonaanea, tke
home court aAnmtaga and beeavae
of aeat te«ifiiameW«' narfHwniiitea
The RanM wen the, conference
championaMo hr heamg at least
one most of the top teams of the
conference. It suffered losses only
to Johnson C. Smith and RItZa
hetb City. But Coach Gaines’^
tnw aveniwl h«H» these reveraee.
The Rams did not meet St.
Paul’s a«d Maryland during the
seaaoa
The (act uWt the touraament
wiU be played ia WlDaton-Salem
coliseum is expected to help tl
Rama also.
•nt
d
•di
ho more then two games ia the
eoliseum thi( year Uiey are ex-
ttectad to enjoy the adva«Cagt of
being the crowd favorite.
In addition, (he Twin-CHjr «ag-
tr> have an impressive leuowent
tradition under the tatelic* ot
coach Gaines. Often ciUted the
league's best "tournament team,"
Winston-Salem has a knask for
rising to an emotional pitch for a
short tournament.
The Rams have either won -or
(inished as runners-up in the con
ference tournament every year
since lfl53. They have won the laat
two tournaments. They were
champiens in 1953, 1IM7, ISto and
1901. They finished seeaad in
MS4, 1«96 and 199«.
Coach Gaines crew wUl estab
lish a new record If it wtaw thia
year. It will mark the first tiaM
in the 17 year history of the
tpiirnament that one team has
won for three years in ajow.
liiree^ teams, West Virginia,
Virginia Union and A. and T.
Jiave won the title for two con
secutive years. Union has accom
plished the feat twice.
Although the Rams have been
installed as favorites, past records
are often meaningless in tourna
ment competition where any team
can suddenly find the inspiration
and go all tHH' way.
This year’s tournament has sev
eral teams which have shown the
capaMlity. Johnson C. Smith, last
jfear’s tournament runner-up, start
ed th^ season as if it intended to
monopolize first place. But in
juries and other troubles side
tracked the Bulls.
If guards Freldie Neal and
Jamea Hester are In top form,
Smith could take the laurels. A.
and T CoUege has tiie talent to
win, but dome of Its key per
formers are Inexperienced. Mary
land and Delaware, swtprisc ea-
tries, also have to count on fresh-
Virginia Slate men tnhhtm mt
tnen and sophomores.”
Virginia State, which finished
fourlti, had a strong sarge in the!
last half of the season which won
it a high ranking in the final
fittmdiafls. Xha Virginians are
lacking in height,
one by making the tournament
St. Paul’s, which surprised every-
this year, could be equally sur
prising in the towmament. Mor
gan, who hung on for a sixth
Diace fin/sh, would need to he at
XROTMAl*
i
Trotthan Paces
All-CIAA Team
AUliaagb the Bame have played Mts absolute best to win.
NBA NOTES FOR
THE WEEK
NBH YORK—^Walt Bellamy (rf:
tbe CUcago Packers became the
fb«t nakie since Wilt Chamber-
Itin t* K«re more tliaa 2,000
Ifointa te Ma ftrel seaaon. Bellamy
3.M0 mark laat
the Syra-
Wilt CfeMikHMB etUblished
MMIfm ■* reeeria for the
to at iMk sar-
Bitht wl«fi he tallM 28
in one quarter, had 44 for
•Bdc MM 01 Hsr Hie
jmt am anan Jpintljr
wmhom tL tMli High
CIAA Coaches
Face Competition
From Maryland
A recent rtlsclosure that the Uni
versity of Maryland has voted to
elfer athletic scholerships to Ne
gro athletes mfy further make
anattprs toueh for athletic coaches
*Th’,the Central Intercollegiate Ath
letic Association.
Maryland has been accepting
Ne»ro students for several years.
But it had not before offered ath-
'tetir ifcfiolarships to Negro stu
dents.
That policy was changed, how
ever with the announcement from
the University recently,
Marylanfl's decision to recruit
Negro athletes is expected to put
yet another curb on the CIAA’s
fast dwindling market of top
flifJht Negro athletes.
Thepe schools, which are locted
hr an area on the east coast bound
ed on the north by Lincaln Unl-
(Continued on page 3-Bl)
Jot a complete game with 99
points.
Les Angeles’ 101 rebounds
agajp^ the Boston Cetttci on Sun
day afternoon is a new high for
the season for a regnlatlan time
csntest.
Oacar Robertson of the Cob-
cinnati Royals has established a
new seasoni uist record, break
ing the fmroer maHc of ^5 held
by Bob Couey the Boston Cel
tics.
B(A Fsttlt ritouM taHy Mi 16,-
OQOtk poiat wtthin tba ant fkrc
or six games.
Bizabetti Gty's Trotman 'Cinch'
To Capture OAA Scoring fitle
HAMPTOM, VA. (CIAA Newpa
Service),—^Marwakaua Marv Trot-
maa of SUaabath Ctty appean
to have elnriked tka cenlerence’s
ln4lvMual seedng croww. His
nearast pursuer, Johiw«R C.
Smlth’B Jimmy iHaater, poured
41 p^ts through the hoops
against South C^uroUna Slate ia
a non-league match, but saw Ms
average slip due ta the 0[ paints
limited to him by Nerth Caro
lina College’s defense last week.
Marvelous Mmv*s eSorte this
week csuld possibly carry his
team ta a tourney ^rth in the
loop’s 17th annual Basketball
Tourhement at Wlnston-6alem'B
Memorial CoHseum on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday,
March 1, a, and
AccordlnK to the lastest
statistical figtiK| compiled In
the CIAA’s News Sendee here
t«day, Trotman’s now averaging
sa.2 with 4rlt points In 13
gprnies. Heater, total output of
4M points, the hisfiest total In
the loop, give him a'o average
of 24.8 per game. At Moore of
St. Paul’s, took over third place
among 1])e leading scorers as
he upped his average to 23.5
points per game aa a result el
hfs sparkling . fi-poiat per-
fornunce against Norlolk State
last week when his elub set
a new CIAA standard with 132
points. Shaw's JUnruoif Fox slip
ped to laurtk plMe.
Tommfc Jtforrta^ the Saixrts’
tine froalu ccutimiad his re-
iMtffcaftillc skoQtian as ha laoved
iMo a vistiiat 4eadladc wMh
lVotea»^ for tte' Md goal per-
ceatage leadL lionrls has coc»-
BMta* ai at at fraoi
tte floor, while tWbnsn hw
hH irrswfiilljf on 140 of
Both have identical peretnt*^
of .83'1. Brady Johnson’s .597
mark place.s him just a shade
behind in third place. The 6-n
EUizabeth City soph has potted
104 at 174 shots attempted.
FVom the charity line Fox
continued his dominance of the
leaffie. In front since tiie outset
of the cage campaign, Fox, a
6-4 junior, has successfully
pumped in 87 of tOO attempts
from the free throw line. Smith’s'
AI Welch maved up into the'
runearup spot with an accuracy^
mark of .796 from the tree throw
line.
CeorgK Foree, Wlnston-Saleai's
towerinc center, moved back in
the lead as the conference’s ti^
rebawnder. In 19 games, Foree
haa grabbed 314 rebounds for
an average of td.C*rel>ounds per
gaiM. BvaiM Belton of St.
Augustine’s has plucked oft 18t
In 12 games for and average ot
15.7 to hold down the runnerup
spat.
Moore’s 43 points and Hest
er’s 41-poiat total placed Umbi
the ClAA's top single game
scorers. Trotman’s #3 points, the
highest of the season, is the
second highest single game mark
ever recorded in the CIAA.
Clarence Burks of St. Augus
tine’s ^ the record high totaf
of 69 points in 1954.
Ebccept for the war years,
Japan has been the mc»t im
portant source of cotton textiJes
for tba U. S. siaee A* late
1900's.
Vitb U. S. exports to Cuba
vtvtuaUy ewt q|t, Canada has
liecoM CMba’s biwal
cpnrununist source of farm pro
ducts.
^WiSR»feALE*[t-Marvhrt
(the Marvelous) Trotman, Eliza-
Ijeth City Teachers College’s one
man basketball team, won the
unanimcMis vote for the all-con-
ferehce team, as selection of the
mythical unit was annouiiced
here Sunday.
Selected to the first five along
with Trotman were Harry John
son, of Morgan, George Foree,
of Winston-Salem; Jesse Wil
liams, of Maryland, and James
'Hester, of Johnson C. Smith,
All are seniors.
Nine other players received
honorable mention. They are
Richard Glover, of Winston-
Salem; James Fox, of Shaw;
Bill Lawson, of Virginia State;
Hugh Evans, of A. and T.; James
Martin, of North Carolina Col
lege; Hank Marshall, of A. and
T.; AI Moore, of St. Paul’s; and
Kenny Pearson, of Delware.
Trotman, who sat out the
first half of the season this year,
returned to the Elizabeth City
line-up after Christmas and
sparked the Pirates to a nintii
place finish.
The Princeton, N. J. whiz has
been a prelific point mark«r
throughout his career at the
Eastern North Carolina schoal.
He broke the c«»iference scor
ing record this season when ha
bagged 63 in one game against
the Norfolk Division of Virginia
State.
Morgan’s Harry Johnson, 6-4
native of Camp Parole, Md., is
the only repeater on the team.
He was picked as a sophomore.
Toree, one of the main cogs
‘In the champion Winston-Salem
attack, led the conference in re
bounds. He puUed down
average of 17.2 per game. A
6* 7” native of Carboadale, UL,
he plajn forward slot in coadk
Gaines’ affenw.
•Hptsr formed one half
Johnson C. Smith’s one-two
niinch this vear. He and guard
iPreddIa Neal were the spark*
ol tba &nith attack. A Detr^,
Mich, product, Hester avcwrgad
34.9 points per game and was
the playtnalMr for coaA Mdto
MeGirt'fe charges.
WilliaaM, a t’d” forward
ftVM niUade^Ma, hiriped Mnry
laat State to one of the M|^
est MUshas it has anjoyad ta
yean. Ha scarad al 14.7
»g« aad pwliart
tba rata of 13.4 per gama.
bgies Gridiron
Practices To
Start Monday
By PEWIT R. LSAZZB '
“Barring the weathar and the
flu. we’ll sUrt Our spriaa foot
ball practices, Monday 25.”
These were the word* of Har
man H. Riddick, Noi^ Caro
lina College grid chiaf, in aa-
nouneing the Eagles’ spring
practice sessions.
The Eaeles are scheduled to
wnrk for 20 days and end their
drill* wHh the annual Maroon
and Gray game, Saturday, March
24.
The neMlraistic Riddick hung
out the "cryinB towel’; in an
nouncing the grid workouts.'
"We’ve lost Velvet Legrande
MO pound guard, via academic
deficiencies, thii nl'is the lost of
men like Charles Hintnn.
tackle; Vernon Hatch, end;
Arthur Grfer. center; Parnell
Adnms. punrrtt and Richar'i
Wilkins. h»>l#>»rlf leaves as
wit*? B Jot r>f work tn do.”
Thin»»« »re as had as the
Fagle chief makes it tho»H»h.
he han leHertnen retiimine in
everv ••'••(♦ion. two litntn in some
v«»B» fJ/y mnn the
nTAA ehnmninnshln
iros +HJrd In Awwlafed Ne-
pro weokiv ivill.
«re that FMdteU
i?Hii th* N*TA
nf .wnell colleiRe
r*iiwnlon«hl« n»-»+ veur,
•‘We nl»n to m»ke swfne nefson-
ne? «ind concentrate on
Jn thiMe drills ”
•»{(! “K»v wen
are AJtron Mer4in Hay
VoWm unrt TVjniild Thni*»»i«i ”
“Marti*? nl«ve? end haMhfek
nnd ouart»ri>nelr laitt aeaww."
w» n?tn M wnrk him IH:
IVcV in develnn his
nassing ahllity, Thomas lorims
«w nn nffnrisfve nerfnrmei* ftrr
^0^ aftnr- hW «eennrf sennftlatt^io
A nnH *r ffowe “TTe nlpved fo-
fnnotve hnlW'nelt Inst seaeon.”
“MnWM ndtl >>• shfWed fTUn
fr> Hel^aek,”
T.tr*A .T«*w>e* A
nnd P«nl WJpwlow w*1l »«*l*t
wUV -UxB-
plntn ig tin ex-WX! iwrAwirw
.Y.uv. fiio rtrAen Pow 'PiM'lfer* In
lonn TTo -nms tn*dei tn
nnwvfo VtVin»« in “Wt qw/f IWOk-a
niifn fn
««» nti4-
t»i cxfinnT . nrnrkinCT on W«
master’s (e**re».
CIAA Top Offensive and Defensive
Quints in 17th Annual Cage Der|y
^ 3y JOHN A HOLMT
IfTTQ FMPPl? AT’G M HAMPTON, VA — A. and T.
fins I/EjrCiilia iW'MjcoUege, Winston^lem Teach-
IN LAST HOME TILT ?'
Smith University, the leiders in
By WALTIR lACKSON
The Hillside Hornets defeated
team offense in the CIAA, are
sure bets for berths In the con-
Merrick-Moore High School Tigers; ference's I7th annual Bask»^
63-52 ia their last home game of j ball Tournament in Winston-
the 1962 season on last Friday, Salem on March 1, 2, and 3. St.
nigbt. Thas the Hornets gained
rcneB^e for S loss sutfsrad earl-
let in the year oa tba Merrick-
Maare caurt.
Elarl Mason, Dwight Itidgette,
and ILonjdd Thomas were the high
est scorers for Hillside with 24,
Person Top
Duboii^ High 35-34
b]^ HEBBEHT B1K>D1B
and
RONIMUli BHODIC
WAKE FOREST—The B. _
Person High School of Franj:
Linton overcame a 21-20 half-
time deficit to top the Dubois
High School cSge team of Wake
Forest 35-34 in a tight contest
here last Thursday night.
Jc^ Hawkins of the Person
Yellow Jackets tossed in two
free throws with 14 seconds
left ta play to seal the cwfitest
tar Person.
Mac Neal took individual
scoring honors by bitting the
mark fPr a total ^ 13 points.
He was fallowed by tevamate
Bobby Cutebias with ■ points.
•riie win gives Person a !•-
3 record for the seaMa and puts
them in top spot in their coa-
terenee.
Hester ai^ tlie Smith
Balls nm Over PSTC
•y JOHN W. PAMCn
FAYirrrCVlLlJ! — Wttk Jaaws
Heater, sis-foof Ball captain from
Detroit. MteWffMi leading the wav,
the CIAA toartaneat-aninded J. C.
%nMi BmIIs •raieaaie a irinei>oint
balMaM deCcit to crush tba
hoaw slaadlwg Brencas in tba
Bnt BriButaa af wtm At the
coaehMiaM onlp ana Biaaca stait-
•r was ia Iba «Me; fear
gone by the font rowte.
It WM the final home
ance for the Payettavilla Mi^
F1A1M MAMMI
YANtEWILUS — Iha CasweU
CaiuUv High. Sclwal Jaaiot var
sity squad apdad an iiodafaated
aeaaan laat waafc wMh « taia avac
WaaUnflhM Wgl SdM»l af Mte-
B»i)t —irt tm lk« mmmi i
was 11-0.
Paul's College, the lo^a
second ranked i^en^ve taam,
is also battling for a berth ia
the tourney.
According to the latest figuiiea
released from the conference’*
News Service here today, Cal
, , ... Irvin’s A. and T. Aggies stUl
14, and 11 pointe respecUvely.
lop scacers for Marrick-Moore impressive mark of ?1.9
wera Al^rt Love with 21 poiats, j^^ty
and Freeman HoUoway *nd Char-1 ^ the Aggies ha-iMl
Ics I?aare, wtio contributed ten ^it below tha 88-p^lnt
points each. I mark only twice, both tis»e
la . the janiar varsity contest,' against Winston-Salem, tha
Glayton Wade scored 15 points oiAA's no. 1 defensive club. On
and Thomas SautU 12 to lead the (jye occasi6ns the A. and' T.
Hilside JV to an easy victor, five has hit past the century
36-28. 1 mark in points scored,
r St. Paul's College, which set
„. , A » A -».T XT- U new single game scoring nwrk
.Stlldents Picket N. Y. I last week against Norflok
A thKafir Thlh’s ]Vf(>et ' Division of Virginia State Cfol-
AinieilC S IVieei, , scoring 132 points in tha
Ktmir vrvDB- fPi,- 1312-65 on.slaught against tha
NEW YORK — The duscnmina- „ . „
. . • V u- f . t tu ' Norfolk, Va. school, ranka
tory membership policy of the N. . ’ ..
.• .r,t u » J second in the league in matt
V. Athletic Club was protested . .
.. . , J ^ ■ t r J points per game this season,
through a student picket demon-' ^ ,
station at Madison Square Garden!
dliring the Club’s annual track , Gramblme FootbaU
The pickets were members of Player CoinpiIeS
the New York University chapter UAtf A^raa^
of the Congress of Racial Equality -T
(CORE). They stained their dem-
GRAMBLING, U.—Wilbert Pry
or, a brilliant Grambling Co],lege
sophomore whose ambition is to
play football at one of the /serv
ice academies, compiled a straight
mstration in front the giant
sports arena, two hours before
the track meet started.
The Club's long-standing prac-
tke ^ disMimination w«s fPot-pTAM™”
lig^d raceatly by- the resigna-Uer
tte af Naw York’s Mayor Wag- pry^ » mathematics majot.
' » His perfect 4.» average 'i^ak /
The demonstration was a partv gamed in spite of a straaiwas
of CORE’S continuing campaign j athletic sd»edule. M a tatkle am
against bias in sports. The Hous- ] the strong Grambling grid tcana,
ton Oilers, professional football he catapulted into stardtm last
team, were picketed by CORE fall by demnn.strating that his
when they played this season in
New York and in Boston. The pro-
tsit Mas directed against segreeat-|as the coach
ed seating at the team's home
town stadium.
knowledge erf line tactics from Ma
position were almost as complata.
He stands a shade under six
feet and weighs 225 pounds.
aWDANT
7 YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$^oo
"4i5QT.
PINT*
TMI »ANT OlViUKV COHrAHlt DANT, KIMIUOLV