28-TWE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., FEB. 1, 1975 V "S v - . . :..- :.'..';., ilni : ."'. 4, 1 V fliitilf i '" l " f :" v . .-V IfillllllBii f -w. ' if , v ' , i - 7 Nf v 1 a " I. l(y. SfQteTakesi Top Slot In Cage Ratings PERFORMNG IN ALSTRALIA-Ausirialia which is commonly refeird 10 as the land of down under, is far from being a down under situation for 20th Century Recording artist THE YOUNG HEARTS, who are currently appearing at The Whiskey Club in Sydney. Australia and playing to SRO crowds nitely, while their current single stateside release entitled "Wake Up And Start Dancing," is taking off for Hitsville US gitellpSllliilii lililpiii wMm illlillSfJSl Bi u :':::. t f- t n Jazz pianist Les McCann will appear in concert Friday at 8 p.m. at Duke University's Page Auditorium. , 1 v WASHINGTON-Kentucky State in a show of votes by the, board of black college basketball coaches is the No, 1 ranked team in the. weekly Mutual Black Network ratings, vThe thoroughbreds of coach Lucias Mitchell, unbeaten in nine games, receives 10 of the 13 votes by the black college coaches. . Southern University of Baton Rouge, La., was next with three votes and held down second place. Once beaten Jackson State (10-1) is ranked third. Rounding out the top five is Virginia Union or Richmond, fourth and Virginia State of Petersburg fifth. Virginia State under coach Harold Deane sports a 9-1 record on the season, and is along with Virginia Union a favorite to win the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association title. The CIAA team have quite a foothold on the top ten, Norfolk State is rated sixth while Elizabeth City is ranked seventh. Morgan State of Baltimore, last year's College Division champions, holds down an eighth spot, while Xavier of New Orleans is ninth and South Carolina State of Orangesburg is tenth. Central State of Wilberforce, Ohio for the first time moved into the top fifteen. The Marauders of coach Lu Wims are 8-2, their biggest victory a 79-66 win over Tennessee State. The twelfth spot went to Barber-Scotia of Concord, whose record is 7-1 the Sabers only loss came at the hands of Coppins State of Baltimore, Md. Rounding out the top 15, Winston-Salem State (13th), Tennessee State (14th), and Grambling State University (15th.) Randle Hires 2 Gamecock Aides CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, , Virginia Coach Sonny : Randle ''announced ' Saturfiay that Bill Clay and Orrie Banks,1 both assistant coaches at South Carolina last fall have accept ed positions on the Cavalier football coaching staff. Randle said he believes that Banks, who spent eight years as coach at South Carolina State and who will coach the Virginia specialty teams, can contribute to the Cavalier pro gram because of "his ex perience as well as his knowl edge of putting things together from an over-all team aspect." Concerning Clay, Randle said that "Bill is an outstanding linebacker coach and he knows the university, thus giving us an excellent on the-field coach and outstanding recruiter." ,f Lip David Roffin, Fornor Oonbor Of Temptations In Spotlight On Soul Train This IVooIi-End A veteran performer, a rising star and a novel danc troupe are featured this weekend on Soul Train, tae hour-long teen-orient'ed televised musical show. David Ruff in, former member of The Temptations, sings from his latest album, "Me 'N Rock 'N Roll Are Here To Stay" and "Take Me Oar From Here." Since becomi ng a solo act in 1968. Ruffu?, has r. ' r 'At,' ' ' I 21 r-. I ft recorded such hits as "Feelin' Good," "My Whole World Ended" and, with brother Jimmy, "I Am My Brother's Keeper." Born in Meria-p, Mississippi, -his singing career got an early start with brothers Jimmy and Qunicy, and sister Rita Mae in a gospel gjpup which gained local fame asThe Ruffin Family. Shirley Brown performs wmmmmmm' "I've Got To Go On Without You" and "Women to Women," her first recording, which became an overnight hit and lifted her from the ranks of the unknown. With deep concentration and phone in hand, Shirley becomes the women at home in her onstage rendition of "Women to Woman." a song which has prompted much public reaction and at least two "answer songs," from the viewpoint of the "other woman" and the "man In the Middle." Agile and acrobatic, The Lockers present one of the most spectacular acts in show business. Dressed in kooky costumes, they groove on 'Strut tin" and demonstrate their dancing skills which has gained them spots on several television specials. A- , ' J 4K&'M;-,M:& """"" ". II m wmmM m A ALI IN FUN-World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali lies on mat after being "knocked out" by Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson in first round of exhibition fight between the two, Jan. 21st, to benefit 'This is Black Atlanta," family day bazaar. Standing over Ali is Julian Bond, state senator from Atlanta, who referred bout. ''j? ' - ""hr': " J I'-''.J'f III mitfmmmtoviimsiiuAxam . - mi lit n " "f'-r-n i " PULLED DOWN-NFC reserve quarterback Jim Harris (1 1 ) of the Los Angeles Rams, is about to be hauled down by AFC Jerry Sherk (72) of . the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steeler L.C. Greenwood. Harris was forced to run with the ball in the second quarter making 3 yards on this play. Harris replaced the starting QB Jim Hart in the .second period after an injury to Hart. Harris threw two touchdown passes and was voted the MVP. . Qq All-Ay Girkos Ayoig Soccor Champs DAVID RUFFIN WASHING TON Although described by at least one veteran soccer coach as being probably the best college soccer team yet developed in the United States, the 1974 Howard University booters became the first soccer front-runner in U.S. sports history not to place at least one member on the ensuing All-America team. The jolt was noticeable, esepcially to Howard University supporters, as the National Soccer Coaches Association recently announced its selections. Howard won the 1974 NCAA soccer championship, the first major college national crown for a predominately black college, with a 2-1 victory over -St. Louis University in December. Only Howard Captain lan Bain, a 1971 and 1972 NCAAJ All-America choice, was able to win even 'honorable mention' notice on the official 1974 All-America team chosen bv NSCA. But oddly enough, Bain finished third in balloting for college soccer "Player of the Year!" NSCA balloting indicates a total of 51 United States college players rate ahead of the reigning collection, of 23 Bison blue chippers who set a moder (19-0-0) NCAA single season won-lost-tied record . during the past campaign. in the opinion of associate Bison soccer coach Michael Bill-Jones, a native Qf Bermuda, "coaches and critics may as well prepare for increased Bison domination of soccer competition at the college level. Coach Phillips has a four-year record of 55-2-1 losing twice in four NCAA playoff finales, while remaining all but invincible (50-1-1) in seasonal and regional playoff activity." WCO's Robert mio m-lastetn Athletic Conference Player of the VJoeh North Carolina Central's Robert Little Tuesday was named Player of the Week in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference by the . Sports Information Directors in the conference. Little, a 6-7 senior from Winston-Salem, scored 60 points and grabbed 51, rebounds in leading his team to a pair of victories against one loss last week. The All-MEAC forward hit only four of 13 shots from the' field against South Carolina State Wednesday . in scoring eight points but he pulled down 15 rebounds In NCC's 73-69 victory over the Palmetto State quintet. .' The: next night- against Johnson C. Smith; Little ranwraA In 11 nf 9.0. fitttrf onal attempts, four of six irom the charity line and collected 16 rebounds in the 90-67 victory over the Golden Bulls. , Little,' the third leading rebounder and second top scorer in the ME AC, hit 10 of 115 field goal tries, six of eight free throw for 26 points and grabbed. 20 rebounds in an 80-78 overtime defeat to St. -Augustine's Saturday.night, For the week Little made 25 of 50 goal tries, 10 of 14 free ' throws; ' grabbed 51 rebounds and scored a total of 60 points in three games.. t i -

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