Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1973 N. C. - Virginia Classic Set Shaw Meets Va. State; St. Aug's Vs. Va. Union Shaw and St. AuffusLine's will be the North Carolina teams competing and Virginia State and Virginia Union will represent Virginia in the first annual North Carolina-Virginia Classic next Wednesday night at Broughton’s Holiday Gymnasium. The Shaw Bears will meet Virginia State in the first game at 7 p.m. and the Falcons of St. Augustine's will come to grips against Virginia Union in the nightcap. Tlie NC-Virginia Classic is a Virginia on the same ni^t part of the Captial City Doubleheader attractions this season which feature Shaw and St first time the two local teams llie Classic will also afford local fans a cha nces to see some of the teams who will more than . . T,. likelv be participating in the Augustine s. This will be the Tournament. have played two teams from W-S Tops Livingstone WINSTON-SALKM - The Winston-Salem State Rams maintained their perfect CIAA record by defeating Livingstone College 103-56 in Whitaker Gym last Tuesday night. TTie Rams are now 5-0 in the CIAA and 10-2 overall. Living stone is winless in CIAA play. The Rams played in spurts, looking very good at times and not too good at other times. But on the whole they did a good job They ran well, scored from the inside and showed a much stronger outside scoring game. Arthur Chavious. quarter- badt, led all scorers. He hit from outside and drove to score 20 points, hitting 10 of H shots from the floor Elarl Williams. 6-7 Ram center, hit 7 of 19 shots from the floor, scoring 17 points, and led the rebounding for both teams with 20. In addition to Williams and Chavious. Sandy Smith had 15 points. Roger Wells for 13 and Harold (Funny) KitI got 14 KiK delighted the fans with his antics Joseph Palmer scored 17 points for the Bears and Mitch Wiggins added 10 The Rams really turned on the steam at the end of thegame when they realized that they could score 100. Gaines, still eleated over his 500th win as a Coach said of the game “It went just as I expected Livingstone was out- manned and everybody knew it. But Coach (Morris) Wiggins is getting all he can from his players. W'e have some tought games coming up." Va. State and Va. Union are expected to be two of the four Northern Div ision opponents while St. Augustine’s and Shaw are battling for two of the four spots in (he Southern Division. Virginia State, skippered by Harold Deane, is off to one of the best starts i n recent year for the Petersburg school. The Trojans won the Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament and also have some other big victories this season including a win over league leading Norfolk State Lynn Greer is one of the top performers for the Trojans. Other top players for Virginia State are Linwood Johnson. Reginald Whiting. Milton Lundy and Larry Greer. Tricky” Tom Harris is still at the helm for the Virginia Union cagers and as long as Harris is the coach, you can expeci his cagers to come up with anything. Harris, who is known for pulling all kinds of tricks when he was coaching the Virginia Union football team, is capable of pulling some tricks on the hardwood also. Andrew Hazley. Thomas Leary. Charlie Scott, Samuel Lockhart and Perry Robinson are the top players for the Panthers who defeated Shaw last weekend by a slim four points. 8,3-79. Expccied to carry most of the offensive load for the Falcons will be Larry Gooding and Charles Montague. Collins Vin cent. Calvin Rand and Ronald Richardson are expected to join Gooding and Montague in the starting line-up. Lonnie Smith, Robert Snith, Daniel Agee. Lester Roseboro and John Partin will answer the starting whistle for the Bears. Also expected to see plenty of action for the James Farris coached Bears is Gene Dudley. Grand Opening Fri. - Sat. “A & A” Auto Parts 515 HillsImrNgli Street Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 OLES ALE PRICES To Everyone Register lliis Week For ★ TV ★ Blenders ★Many Other Prizes Sat., Jan. 27th at 5:30 p. m. Need Not Be Present To Win 833-2134 833-2735 For Broughton Next Wed. — K \HI. M.NSOX’S SPORTS VIDEO BIG RKBOUNI) i.aiT\ (iooriing .Ut' jmlN down a during the overtime period .iguinsi N»nh Carolina Thursday in Uurhtim. N( C's l>aviil < aliiwidl '.in trii' the rebound away (roni (iooding. S(. Vi.gustine’s won an overtime. 5B-5r>. NEW CHAMP WALKS AWAY - Kingston. Jamaica - The referee stops the world heavyweight fight with his outstretched arms as challenger George Foreman walks across the ring from defeated Joe Frazier after the last hnorkdown lUPn RANDOM COMMENTS THE AUGUSTINE’S HOMECOMING GAME NOW has been switched back to the regular schedule date. February 17. Administrative officials met previously and changed the game to Friday, February 16 to avoid some of the conflict with some of the activities scheduled for that Saturday night. But then after consulting with some of the students on their planned activities, it was learned that some projects had been planned by the students for the originally scheduled Saturday night game and these appointments had (o be kept. Th .i efore. it was finally decided that the game would he played on Saturday night. The site for the game is still and so is the opponent. The Falcons will tangle with the Shaw Bears at Dorton Arena on Saturday night. February 17 at 8 o clock. (’HANCES ARE VERY SLIM that the finals of the Holiday Tournament which was played in Raleigh will be shown in this area. The finals which matched Shaw against Elizabeth City was sclieduled to be the first game in the series for Black Basketball Highlights w’hich is produced ov BASE, the same network which produced Grambling Football Highlights. This game was shown national as the kickoff game for the program but WRDU was unable to carry the first game The second game in the series was the contest plaved in Baltimore, January 6. matching Howard and Morgan State, WRDU failed to receive the tape for this show. So maybe this Saturday. Black Basketball Highlights will be presented LEO MILES, WHO IS ONE OF THE FIVE black official in the professional football league, has worked a playoff game for the last two years Miles, who just completed his fourth season as one of the men in stripes, worked the Miami-Cleveland playoff game, '^o plavoff games in lour years represent a respectable record. After all.’some officials have been in the league for better than ten years and still have not received one of the “big" games. CIAA AND ME AC TOURNAMENT TICKETS are now on sale at member institutions. Bargin prices are offered to presons buying books of tickets for the entire tournament. Each tournament will otfer four sessions this season. BOTH THE CIAA AND THE MEAC are in .search for commissioners. The CIAA is still promising to name a commissioner by July. No target date has been set by the MEAC. THE MEAC JUST CONCLUDED ITS WflNTER meeting in Durham last Sunday and Monday. Besides going over regular conference business and listening to reports for the activities for the first half of the 1972-73 season, the basketball tournament committee also held a meeting during the two-day session to make some final plans for the upcoming MEAC Tournament. BY THE WAY, PLEASE circle these dates on your calendars. The MEAC Tournament will be held in Durham, March 8.9 and lo; The CIAA Tournament will be held in Greensboro once again this season with the dates being February 22. 23 and 24. WKDU TELEVISION STATION will carry Black Basketball Highlights this season. According to reports from the TV station, two attempts to get the program off the ground have failed. The first downfall was the tape lor the first show failed to arrive. This was Iwo weeks ago. Then last Sunday, the golf tournament lasted longer than expected and thus eliminated the showing of the one-hour program. But hopefully, the program will get started this week The regular time for the highlight program which will show highlights from the top basketball games of the week for black in-stitutions will be Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program was switched from Saturday to Sunday last week because of the inarguration of the President last Saturday. RECENTLY, NAMING OF NEW football coaches has been in the headlines on the sports pages. Even though the hiring and firing have been most at the predominately white colleges and universities, some appointments will soon be made at some black '"nORTH^CAROLINA central HAS SET February 1 as the target for naming a successor to George Quiett, who had to give up the head coaching job at the end of this season for medical reasons SOUTH CAROLINA STATE is expected to name a new head grid mentor within the next two or three weeks. Oree Banks was released of his head coaching duties at S. C. State at the end of the season just completed. The new man at the Orangeburg school is expected to be named pretty soon. BANKS IS NOT SITTING AROUND twirling his fingers. Banks has accepted a job at the University of South Carolina as line coach. Matter of fact, he is already on the job at USC. Evidentally Banks has no hard feelings against some of the people at S.C. SUte. He makes visits over to the campus still. He was seen m attendance at one of the recent basketball games at S.C. State, IF THE CIAA TOURNAMENT was to be played this wMkend, Hampton Institute would be one of the teams representing the Northern Division. The Pirates stand a good chance to be one of the four teams from the Northern Division for the 28th annual CIAA Tournament. , , .. OUR VOTE GOES TO JOHN LUCAS as the outstanding high school athletes in the Carolinas. Five athletes from the two Carolinas will be honored at a banquet in Charlotte, January 29. Lucas, who was a star tennis and basketball player at Durh^ Hillside last season is the only non-football player selected. The other four players chosen are football players. Our votes goes to Lucas, who is now a starter for the Maryland basketball team, because he was a star in two sports. REPORT.S TO THIS BUREAU reveal the chances for a re-run of the St Augustine's and Shaw Saturday morning basketball shows this year are very good. The delay has been caused because of a change over in the administrative staffs at the local TV station. Hopefully, within the next few weeks, Harvey Heartley and James Farris will have their sliows on the tube. DRIVING TWO - Charles Montague (S2) drives past two Barber Scotia players for a layup during St. Augustlne'sgame against the visitors last week at Broughton's Gym. The Falcons lost the game, 113-76. Local Retreatioa News YOUTH BASKETBALL CLINIC A youth basketball clinic will start on Saturday morning, January 27.1973, at 9:00 a m. at the Jaycee Comm^unily Center, and will continue for five consecutive Saturdays. All boys who are not assigneii to a youth basketball team between the ages of 8-12 arc urged to attend. For further information call the Jaycee Center - 755-6833. All persons interested in forming a youth baseball umpires association, please contact the athletic section of the Raleigh Parks and Recrea tion Department at 755-6640. An organizational meeting will be held on January 25th, at 8:00 p.m. at the Parks and Recreation office, 105 Pullen Rd. Center on Wade Avenue. This class will meet on Tuesday nights from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m., and will cost $24.00 for three months. Call 755-6833 to regis ter. Folk Art and Decoupage Classes will be held on Thursday nights at the Jaycee Community Center on Wade Avenue from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. This class will start on January 25th, and will last seven weeks. Call 755-6833 to ' register. and The Raleigh Parks Recreation Department is sponsoring a bicycle safety clinic and rodeo on January 27, 1973 at 9:00 a.m. at each community center. Anyone who owns and rides a bicycle is encouraged to participate in this event. The clinic and rodeo will be set up as follows: 9:00-9:45 - Bicycles will be inspected for mechanical fit ness. 9:45-10:45 • A short bicycle safety lecture will be given followed by a proficiency test for knowledge of traffic rules and safe practices. 10:45-11:45 - Testing for riding ability and mobility skills. 11:45-12:15 - Completion of registration forms, presenta tion of awards, certificates, and inspection stickers. All persons interested in attending this clinic should register at your nearest com munity center by January 25th. For further information please call the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department - 755-6640. Chinese Cooking Gasses will be held on Wedn^day nights at the Jaycee Community Center on Wade Avenue from 7:30 until 9:00p.m. starting January 24th. This class will last eight weeks, and the charge will be 111.00. To register, call 755-6833. Children's Cooking Class will begin on January 27th at the Jaycee Community Center cm Wade Avenue, and will meet on Saturday mornings from 10:00 a.ir iintil 12:00 noon. This class wiu. St six weeks, and the cost will be $10.00. Call 755-6833 to register. Here’s a bit of history. Over the past 12 pro drafts, 10 first-rounders are from Black schools-here they are: 1963 - Buck Buchanan (Grambling- Kansas City); 1968 Claude Humphrey (Tennessee State - Atlanta) and Eldridge Dickey (Tennessee State • Oakland); 1969 • Jim Marsalis (Tennessee Stale^Kansa^^CUj^hJ97^^ Raymond Chester (Morgan State - Oakland); 1970 - Ken Burrough (Texas Southern - New Orleans); 1971 - Frank Lewis (Grambling • Pittsburgh) and Richard Harris (Grambling • Philadelphia); 1971 - Isiah Robertson (Southern - Los Angeles); 1972 - Jerome Bar- kum (Jackson State - New York Jets). Children’s Art Classes will be offered on Wednesday after noons from 4:00 until 6'00 p.m. starting January 24th. The class will last three months and the cost is $24.00. The class will be held at the Jaycee Community Center on Wade Avenue. Call 755-6833 to register. Beginning Art Classes for adults will begin on January 23rd at the Jaycee Community Knitting Gasses will begin next week at the Jaycee Community Onter on Wade Avenue, and three different classes will be offered. Begin ning classes in knitting will start on January 22, and will / last five weeks. The advanced knitting class will begin on January 24th, and will last five weeks. The teen-age knitting class will start on January 2?th, and will last three weeks. Call 755-6833 for further information and to register. YMCA News Last Saturday the Bloodworth Street YMCA sponsored its first billiard tournament. One of the first round matches saw Paul Maldrow defeat Michael Harris. Garland Lyons, a first round competitor, also defeated Ronald Everette to complete the first round action. There will be five scheduled matches Saturday Jan. 27. Anyone interested in registering for the billiard tournament, please contact Jimmy Coleman at the Y office at 833-1256 before ^turday. FORTY POINTS FOR fOGDKLI. - AH.CI.\A tandid;i(o ,\Uon Cogdell scored a season high of forlv points against Flizahelh ( ity recently. The Bronco forward is averaging over 2U points a game for l■■avetteville Stale I niv ersitv w ho are overall and s-;i in I he (lAA.’ Sports Notes The Aggies All MEAC deleii siveend, William Wideman. has recently been named to (he second team of Universal Sports' Small College All- American Football teuin. Wideman, a Pittsburgh Courier All-American and second high est vole getter for Mi.l Eastern Athletic Conference iMEA( > defensive player of the year, has been rated one of the lop defensive linemen in the South. A&T basketball backeourt combination of William Harris and James Outlaw (rontinue to win acclaim. Harris, a senior who made the NBA’s honor roil last year, has been called by Golden State Warrior Coa«.h A1 Allies as “one of the fme.si players in the nation. He doesn’t ha''e to take a back.seat lo anyone," said the pro coach. With Outlaw averaging 21 2 pnint.s while Harris hits 15.5 and contributes ti.i assists per gan»e. A&T is ranked itnii in the N('AA College Division m scoring i9M). Both are great defensive players, as the ipposilion averages mils HI.5 points Completing their best grid ye.ir since iw*4i, A&T finished the ^eason ranked 13th in the SWA and 5lh among black colleges. They i^mplied on 8 2 record Power hitting first baseman Nate Colbert is reported lo have signed a contract for the highest amount ev er paid to a San Diego Padre The best indoor sports attraction in the notion . . . GIM BASKETBALL TOURBAMEMT TOP EIGHT CIAA TEAMS Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, North Corolino February 22, 23 and 24, 1973 Order tickets new. Greensboro Coliseum Box Office Premium Reserved Seots $18.00 1921 West Lee Street ,.nn Greensboro, North Carolina Reserved Seats - 14.TO Student Reserved Seats 11.00 (upper level) The top four teams from the Northern Division ond the Southern Division will ploy in' the coveted CIAA Bosketboll Tournoment NORTHERN DIVISION SOUTHERN DIVISION Elixobeth City Stote University Foyetteville Stote Un.ver. ty Hompton Inshtute C- Sm.th University Norfolk Stote College Livingstonji CoHege Virginia State College Show University Virginia Union University ^Ti ji. ' .-...in. Soint Paul's College Winston-Solem Stote University Please moke your motel reservations by moil by writing to the particular one that you wish to stoy In. Many new feotures hove been added to the CIAA Basketball Tournament to moke It oven bigger and better. CIAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TICKETS ARE IDEAL GIFTS.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1
20
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