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JONES
GREGORY TONES IS NAMED TO
METHODIST COLLEGE CAGE TEAM
FAYETTEVILLE - Gre
gory Velanie Jones of Rouge
mont has been named to the
Methodist College basketball
team for the 1971-72 season.
A 6'4", 181 lb. guard, Jones
is a freshman at Methodist.
He is a 1971 graduate of
Northern High School in Dur
ham and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory B. Jones of
Route 1, Rougemont.
Methodist "Monarch"
Coach Gene Clayton said,
"Greg has the ability and po
tential to be one of the finest
forwards to every play in the
Banks Named
To Lombardi
Selection Com.
BALTLMORE, Md. - Earl
Banks, head coach of Morgan
State College, was named to
day to the Selection Com
mittee of the second annual
Vince Lombardi Award for
college football's "Outstanding
Lineman."
The 56-man Selection Com
mittee is made up of leading
college coaches and newspaper
sport SWT iters from every region
in the country. The player
voted the mast outstanding
collegiate lineman will be
honored at the second annual
Vince Lombardi Award
Dinner, January 14, 1971, in
Houston, Texas.
Frank Leahy, Football Hall
of Famer and Lombardi's line
coach when he was one of
Fordham's "Seven Blocks of
Granite," will serve as Chair-
man of the committee.
The Vince Lombardi Award
is sponsored by the Rotary
Club of Houstin with pro
ceeds going to the American
Cancer Society's research pro
gram.
Jim Stiilwagon of Ohio
Slate won the first Lombardi
Award last year. Other finalists
were Lary Di Nardo of Notre
Dame, Chip Kell of Tennessee
and Rock Perdoni of Georgia
Tech.
Last year's Award Dinner
was attended by more than
700 persons including Vice-
President Spiro T. Agnew, who
presented the award to Still
wagon; Mrs. Marie Lombardi,
the coach's widow; Jerry
Kramer, outstanding Green
Bay lineman under Lombardi,
and numerous other promi
nent sports and business
leaders.
Designed by artist Mark
Storm, the award is a 45-
pound mounted block of
granite symbolizing self-disci
pline, the trademark of the
Lombardi style of football.
Lombardi's first fame was as
a member of the Fordham line
that sportswriters dubbed the
"Seven Blocks of Granite."
The award was conceived
following Mr. Lombardi's
death from cancer in Septem
ber, 1970. Mrs. Marie Lom
bardi, the coach's widow,
authorized the Rotary Club
of Houston and the American
Society to establish the award.
The Lombardi Award is the
only collegiate award autho
rized by the Lombardi family
in honor of the famed coach.
Dixie (Athletic Intercollegiate)
Conference. He has a construc
tive offensive threat and can
score at any range against any
type of defense. His defense
and speed are good but need
improvement in both to attain
the highest range of his ability.
He is a potential starter and
should carry a high scoring
average for the season. He
could be one of our greatest."
He's reaching
his goals.
Now he's ready
to help you
% reach yours.
Augustus Hogan, Jr.
Achiever.
Since Augustus Hogan
became an agent for
North Carolina Mutual,
r~ he's worked his way to a
district managership.
He understands achievers.
He knows how to help
them achieve their goals.
Because he's an
achiever himself.
North Carolina Mutual.
The Achiever Company
We've been helping blacks
reach their goals since 1898
It's made us the largest
black-operated financial
institution in the nation today
DISTRICT OFFICE
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olse in rolngh and rocky mount
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Jrv/rsIZD
Eagles Defeat Howard Univ
Bisons 42-18 Sat., Nov. 13
By JAMES VAUGHAN
The Eagles of North Caro
lina Central University tram
pled Howard University Satur
day for the final homegame
scoring 42 points in the first
half; retiring its first stringers
in the second half and even
playing third stringers in final
moments of the game.
Daryle Simpson, third
string quarterback was allowed
to captain the team with two
plays and end one of the Eagles
most outstanding games for
the season.
This particular game, unlike
other Eagles games, thrilled
spectators with dazzling offen
sive knowhow. Formerly,
NCCU has been noted for a
tremendous defensive squad.
Saturday, however, the Eagle
squad established itself as a
skilled, balanced team.
Jefferson Inmon and Ken
Ingram scored two touchdowns
apiece and Garvin Stone and
Clifton Herring passed for 115
yards in the first half.
The action began as Ho
ward's Frank Ridley ran 15
yards on the third play after
the kickoff, but then fumbled
on NCCU's 46 yard line. The
Eagles recovered with Inmon
picking up a quick 12 yards on
the first snap.
James Smith joined Inmon
in picking up yardage as In
mon finally scored from the
10-yard line with 9:33 left in
the first quarter. As the quart
er ended, Inmon scored from
the three following a 51-yard
run to position the ball.
The PAT was made suc
cessfully after each of Inmon's
touchdowns by Charles Bellin
ger, previously inconsistent at
kicking. Bellinger kicked four
straight extra points in Satur
day's game.
The Howard Bisons started
the second quarter with an
out-of-bounds punt at the 50-
yard line. Stone hit Franklin
Tate for a 25-yard pass play to
put the ball at the Howard 23,
and Inmon ran from the 17 to
the 8 for another first down.
James Smith tallied from the
three, and Bellinger kicked
another extra point.
A partially-blocked punt
gave the Eagles the ball again
four downs later at Howard's
14. Clifton Herring, in for
©£» *M|
aRHnK^
A TIMELY MOMENT —Muhammad Ali," The World's Great
est Fighting Machine" takes time out from a rigid training
schedule, to start a national promotional er>mnaim for "The
World's Greatest Timepiece", the Muhammad Ali Watch.
Pictured with Muhammad is Kim Wi'kins, votel Miss "Right
On" time by the board members of the Denraz-Faur'p Ameri
ca Corp., manufacturers of the very popular Muhammad
Ali Watch.
ELKINS
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Stone (who saw no further
action), pitched our to William
Guilford for the touchdown
run. Bellinger's last PAT was
good, and the score was 28-0.
Charles Bailey intercepted a
Howard pass on the Bisons'
second play from scrimmage.
Herring ran for seven yards,
then gave the ball to Herman
Anderson for a 15-yard run to
the five. At this point, Ingram
took the ball over for the fifth
Eagle touchdown.
(Ingram had replaced In
mon, and Anderson had re
placed Smith in the Eagle line
up at this point. The starting
halfback and fullback saw no
further action.)
Guilford ran for two points
on the conversion, making the
score 36-0.
With 3:27 left in the half,
Ingram ran from the Bison 24
for the filial Eagle touchdown.
Herring's pass failed for the
conversion, and the Eagles had
42 points.
As the third quarter ended,
Copeland threw a 25-yard pass
to Dennis Mosley for another
six points and the score was
42-12, and with 9:38 left in
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1 UPENDED Joseph Harrcll, 83, Eagle line- backer upends one of the Bisons' runners
3,000 Expected to Attend Aggie Cage Contest
GREENSBORO - Arei
fans will bet their first look at
the nationally-ranked A&T
State University basketball
team when the Aggies compete
in the annual Blue-Gold game
on Saturday, Nov. 20.
More than 3,000 persons
are expected to witness the
game, to be played in Moore
the game, Copeland himself ran
from the one for the third Bi
son touchdown. The Bisons
attempted two-point conver
sions, and failed, after each of
their touchdowns.
With barely a minute left
in the game, the Eagles'
Dennis Matthews ended a final
Howard threat by intercepting
a pass thrown by Copeland
from the 20. Matthews' end
zone interception gave the
Eagles' possession at their own
20, and third-string quarter
back Daryle Dimpson kept the
ball for two plays to end the
game.
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1 IN SNOW WITH \ 1
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p —!! L' BIG BITE " TBACT ' ON ||
3S "" plus lax ij
ARMSTRONG
CIDCT
II itO I WITH FIBER CLASS
§& SIZE DCSC. P«ICCWITHP.LT. $|
£7B 14(735-14) w/w 27.98
F7B-14 (775-14) w/w 29.15
G7B-14 (825-14 w/w 32.32
H7B-14 (855-14) w /w 35.51
F7B-15 (775-15) w /w 29.19
F7B-15 (775-15) b /w 25.19
G7B-15 (815-15) w/w 32.41
ji G78.15 (815-15) b/w 27.41
CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS, inc. J
j|| 1000 Gilbert Street Phone 688-3079 11
Durham, Oxford, Cr«*dmoor, Siler City, Pittsboro
Hill*bo r ough,R o xboro,C ar, boro^^^^^^^^Jp
SAT,, NO>VmBKR 20, 1171 THE CAROLINA THCEg-
Gym at 7:30 p.m. The game
will feature the talented varsity
team against the freshmen.
Even before the official
season get underway, the
Aggies, coached by Cal trvin
and Warren Reynolds, has been
ranked No. 7 among the na
tion's small colleges by Smith
and Street magazine.
Last year, A&T compiled
an outstanding record, won the
District 26 NAIA title and ad
vanced to the quarterfinals of
the NAIA Tournament in
If you or your b«oy are interested in joining or helping
the Boy Scout movement, please fill in the blank below
and mail or bring to the Carolina Times, P. O. Box 3825,
Durham, N. C.
I want to be a Cub Scout ( ) or Boy Scout ( )
My Name is .... .
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Parents
I would like to help boys.
Name
Address • •
Phone ........... Hobby "
Occupation • •
Kansas City, Mo.
Spearheading the vanity
team will be veterans Chucky
Evans, A 1 Carter, Lloyd Glover
and William Harris. The fresh
men will be led by 608 Lon
Smith and 6-1 guard Allen
Spmill.
Nations urged to give asy
lum to U.S. deserters.
Land disputes curtail
India's rice output.
Administration health
plan is called unrealistic.
11A