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Theatrical World
Oakland A's Star Outfielder to
Participate In Tournament Nov. 7
TrtMAira PALACE - The Staple Singers are pictured backstage being congratulated by Harry
Zr TpLnglght rforrTce with him at Ceases Palace Hotel in La, , V?a. Jhe
Staples are scheduled to perform through October 31 at the famous Las Vegas spa. (L-R) Roebuck
"FoStaptes, Cleo, Mavis, Belafoote and Yvonne. Group's new single is "If You're Ready (Come Go
With me)" from their latest u "Me wnat iou re.
JACKSON TO BOWL FOR
SICKLE CELL - Reggie
Jackson, star outfielder for the
Oakland A's and most valuable
player of the 1973 World
Series, is the latest of several
new additions to the glowing
roster of athletes who will
bowl in the Will Stragell
Celebrity Tournament.
The tournment, to be held
on Wedneday evening,
November 7 at North Versailles
Bowl located on Route 30, had
previously received
commitments from over
twenty athletes. Billy Williams,
Bill Robingson, Joe Morgan,
Lou Brock, Sam McDowell,
and Milt Pappas, as well as
Pittsburgh athletes Nellie
Briles, Dock Ellis, Dave Guisti,
Steve Blass, Ken Brett, and
Barry Pearson, have all pledged
Jerry Butler to Star in Soul City
Groundbreaking Celebration
Floyd B. McKisslck,
developer, announced that
Jerry (Ice) Butler will be the
tar of the Soul City
Groundbreaking Ceremony
Celebration Banquet & Show,
Friday evening, 8:00 p.m.
November 9, at Duke
University Cameron Indoor
Stadium
The "Ice Man" who
rocketed to fame after
recording his own song, "For
Your Precious Love", with the
Impressions has enjoyed a
succession of hits including
"Moon River". Jerry will head
his own Dynamic Show. In
addition, local attraction "The
Communicators" and the
MAKE BREAKFAST
PART OF
MORNING ROUTINE
Fall is the time when we get
back into a routine. And break
fast should be cart of that
routine each morning. Studies
at the University of Iowa
bowed that people do better
work if they eat a good break
fast one that gives them
about of the dairy needs
for vitamins, minerals, protein
and calories. One easy-to-flx
breakfast that meets these rec
ommendations is juice or
fruit, cereal with milk, toast
and milk to drink.
: ; 2jg kBIilssHiSl
their presence at ine
tournment, which will aid the
Black Athletes Foundation in
its fight for detiction and
treatment of Sickle! Cell
Anemia.
A contribution of $100
enables area bowlers to
compete with the celebrity
athletes. General admission
tickets are $5, and in additon
to watching the tournament,
spectators will be treated to a
photograph and autograph
session with the athletes.
For further information
about the Willie Stargell
Celebrity Bowling Tournament
and paritcipatlon in tt
interested persons may contact
Ms. Pat Pope at 412391-2400
Ext. 336, or Mrs. Gerry
Bay less, 412391-2400 Ext.
302.
JERRY BUTLER
"Black Experience Bank", plus
Charmain'e- School of Dance
from Soul City wUl be
featured. ..5
The show caps a historic
day that begins with a parade
jn SouJ City 89:30
Groundbreaking at ll:0ft.ra.
with Gov. James Holshouser
the keynote speaker.
For full information call
Soul City, North Carolina
(919)456-3111. " ,
NCCtPs Headcoimt
Up; Decline In
FTE Is Shown
North Carolina Central
University's head count of
students is up this year, but the
full-time-equivalent enrollment
reaistered a drop.
Full-time-equivalent
enrollments are the ones that
count when budget allotments
are made.
A report presented
Thursday to the University's
Administrative Council by
Register Brooklyn T. McMillon
showed that the university has
a grand total of 4,062 students
this fall. The figure for the fall
K? 1972 was 4,028.
At the same time,
full-time-equivalent enrollment
dropped the credit hours for
which the 605 part-time
students are enrolled by tne
average course load of a
full-time student and adding
thi resulting figure to the
3457 students enrolled
full-time.
Undereraduate enrollment
by head count dropped from
3392 to 8J36&4 The F.
und e rgra d ufle p n & llment
dropped from 3,317.3 to
3,242.3. Graduate enrollment
snowed an increade of 30 by
head count, from 349 to 379,
and also increased by
.... kt r mKhir swt fir.rlirpM.i i
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exchange pleasantries at the private preview and cocktaU reception for the hit comedy, FIVE ON
SSaSSniT SIDE iriNew York City recentiy. The hilarious family dram,
Peters and Michael Tolan for United Artiste, stars tSt toSJSZS
. ,... : t.- uanrfon of the off-Broadway hit oy tnarne rtusseu,
sirs vrTDm:r
in New York City October 25th at tne isroaqway n qu .v.w - -:.
RUFUS THE ACTOR - Stax' Rufus Thomas is shown getting
some acting pointers from Raymond St. Jacques during a location
break on "Police Story," the NBC Network television show,
which Rufus made a special guest appearance on. The show titled
"The Ho Chi Minn Trail" will air mid-November.
WM
fulUlme-equivalent reckoning,
from 214.5 to 232.6. iV j
Law school-enrollSBent also
showed an increase of 80 by
head count,from 262 to 292.
FTE enrollment of law
students increased from 259.8
to 287.0.
Enrollment in the school of
library science increased by
one in the head count, from 26
to 26, but dropped from 22.0
to 19.3 in full-time-equivalent
enrollment.
Budcet requests by the
RnaHt of Governors of The
University of North Carolina
system are based on FTE
enrollments. Although NX.
Central registered a drop In
FTE enrollment, the actual
enrollment of 3,781.2 is above
the 3,706 student projection of
the 1973-75 budget.
Out-of-state students
account for just over ten
percent of the enrollment. By
head count, 410 out-of-state
students were enrolled this fall.
In full-time-equivalent figures,
there were 406.6 out-of-state
students.
ORANGEBURG. S.C.
Three batik paintings by Dr.
Leo F. Twiggs, professor of art
and director of the art program
at South Carolina State
College, have been selected by
the U.S. State Department for
its Art in Embassies collection.
The collection of
representative art works by
outstanding United States
artists are displayed in the
reception rooms of U.S.
Ambassadors' residences
abroad. A professional staff,
headed by Mrs. Llewllyn
Thompson, wife ot the late
Russian Ambassador, makes
the selections.
"Commemoration No. 3,"
one of the works hy Dr. Twiggs
selected for the program, is
part of a series he completed in
1970 during the State
Trlcentennial celebration.
Other works in the series are in
the collection of the City of
Orangeburg, Springs Mills, Inc.,
and the Columbia office of the
C & S Bank.
The selected works will be
!.i U " ill. !! . .A'T
Balanced judgment is the
difference between wisdom
and foolishness.
There's little gained by
working so hard one day that
you have to rest the next.
SEWING MACHINE
SICK?
on indefinite loan to the State
Department with the option to
purchase. They are kept in a
repository at the
Collection of Fine
Washington, D.C.
in
DurtHjm-Roletgh mm
'Ru mum...
HI FLIP - Stax' The Staple Singers are greeted backstage by well wisher Klip Wilson (center) at tneir
ju... i- r wuk u.m Roiafnnto at naMtar,8 Palace Hotel. The group will perform at the
famous Lac Vegas spa through October 31. (L-R) Roebuck "Pop" Staples, Mavis, Flip Wilson, Yvonne
and Cleo Group's new single is "If You're Ready (Uome go witn mej irom meir utw ur,
fou Arc
Soul Train to Feature Bary WhHer Love Unlimited
-lTry White, Love
Unlimited and the Temprees
will be presented on Soul
Tain, the nationally popular,
teen dance show, this comming
m$mA Don Cornelius is host
and executive producer of the
televised program
Barry White's name has
on the top record charts
i$m lately. He's the guy
who has that banc Hayes
sou nd and styfe-rapping'n
singing. His first real big single
was, "I'm Gonna Love You
Just A Little Bit More." White
will perform two other hot
pjlfcers, "Ive Got So Much To
Give" and "Never Gonna Give
You Up."
Love Unlimited combines
the talents of three lovely
young ladies who have often
performed with Barry White
Their new album, which has
Stim retmen. Is already
JMaf quit well. Lore
Unlimited will sing, "Under
The Influence of Love," and
"It May Be Winter Outside."
The Temprees, three groovy
brothers, are the final guest
stars on the show. Native of
Memphis, Tennessee, the
original Tmeprees made their
debut in their hometown,
which was followed by their
first single, "(Follow Her)
Rules and Regulations." This
was in 1970. Since then the
group has really been moving.
They'll sing a number of tunes,
lb intruding "Love Maze" the
title song of their latest album,
Lovemaze.
Soul Train is presented by
Johnson Products Company of
Chicago, the largest Black
manufacturer' of hair care
products. They market Ultra
Sheen and Afro Sheen hair care
Dmducts. and Ultra Sheen
Facial Fashions cosmetics.
Johnson Products is the first
Black advertiser to be iovloved
with continuous year-round,
televised entertainment.
Wl ri jl.w w I
See me.
Maxie L. Baflej
NORTHGATE SHOPPING
PHON
STATS FARM
IN$UANCI
STATE FARM
; Insurance Companies
meOmcwBlteon
by Joe Black
v
Back in the twenties, there was a beautiful lady
they called the Empress of the blues. Her name
was Bessie Smith;. And she was famous for a song
called "Nobody Knows You When You're Down
and Out." S
That was a long time back. And yet, today, you
can still hear it echoing in many Black commun
ities, and from Black organizations.
You can hear the rip off against Blacks who have
achieved some measure of success. Downing the
achievers who, if you believe it, have turned their
backs on their Black brothers and sisters.
Well, I wonder; just how many of those wailers
can dig into their Ipockets, and produce an NAACP
card, an Urban League card, or a receipt for a
contribution to PUSH, SCI XT, or any reputable
Black institution.
Of course, when you're not up there, it's easy
sometimes natural to sit back and blame the
achiever for a lot of things. Not the least of which
is not being more involved. . ,
However, lots of achievers are involved. But,
what's more important is this. Rather than allow
an attitude like this to keep Black communities
divided, I suggest we all do a little more to help
ease the problems that exist in our communities.
Repeat, all of uf I
Some can help more than others, of course.
But please keep in mind, when we all help, we
all help e ow.
Try Our 7 Point
f CMck.baknct,
tMT!NM0N!
2 0U and Chan
nlii iMckin!
4 LukficaH, ImmcI
lactffc MOTOR!
1 TIGHTEN oil
5 wiRNttwMMy!
i THmONUOl
kMtt4ftlftt1lvI
WHhatopytfthhAd
for only
$3.95
ALEXANKTSSEWINC
Presents
BOB BAKER
i ?, a it wMiit
MondavThru Sardav
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB it the only Durham TRadio
Station that stays on 24-houjtta day
7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
ON YOUR DIAL
Vice President :
The Greyhound Corporation
(Political AdvtrtiMintnt)
We need his voice on the Council! i
RE-ELECT
PAUL
ALFORD
e needs yew vote!
MUNICIPAL
ElKTIOMl
TUESDAY, MOV. 6
rHREE
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE
Experienced councilman
Qualified In every respect
Independent thinker listens
to and studies all sides
A koen knowledge of City
Government
A dedicated, unselfish
eitixen who only desires
to Durham become a
truly great City
IdBKsfl
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Livingstone Bears Romp Over St.
Paul's College, in Homecomer
a aw ronimV I iwinildAn I f..LU fA. lu winiurl II
Nrr. 3, 1973
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THROWS RIGHT HOOK - Former heavy weight champion Munariunao -
. . : t ,,uv mon in rhp 11th round of the 12-round fight
aeamst the head 01 uuicn nanipio n.uui uuui. - ,
Zch AH won bv unanimous decision. AH next meets American Joe Frazier in New York on January
28th. ' ri
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nowara u. Disons aqqj
-Lit r .I.1.A Alm
Qlllll tUIDCtUIIVC If III
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Establishing
three all-time team
records and subjecting an
ancient foe to the series' most
lobsided shutout defeat in 47
seasons, the Howard University
Bison football team pinned a
hi t o defeat on Hampton
Institute here before a partisan
8,000 fans on Saturday
afternoon.
A surprisingly tenacious
Hampton eleven limited the
unbeaten Bison team to a 10-0
lead during a hard fought first
half, but coach Ed Wyche's
streaking winners exploded for
three touchdowns in each of
the last two quarters.
Led by Warren Craddock,
whose 19 carried for 188 yards
set a new one game rushing
mark for the Howard attack,
the victors earned a first
qu
61-
"WW
Gamble converted, then added
a 25-yard placement in the
second quarter for a 10-0
advantage.
Hampton's Pirate offense
threatened to make trouble in
the early minutes of the third
period, especially while
quarterback Dwight Joyner
began connecting with
split-end Bobby Brown for 10
and 15-yard passes. Half the
period had been used by a
Hampton attack that notched
four consecutive first downs
before giving up the ball to
Howard's 31 yard line.
From that point, however,
the hard-charging Craddock
ripped Hampton's defense,
time and again, before
hammering for a score from
two yards out. Gamble
converted for a 17-0 lead. A
minute later, freshman
defensive back SherrU Battle,
substituting for Gregory
Butler, caught a Hampton punt
and sped 65 yards to a third
Howard touchdown. Gamble's
placement was blocked as
Howard led, 23-0. Thirteen
seconds later, Maurice Pressley
intercepted a Hampton pass
and ran 32 yards to a
touchdown. Gamble converted
and Howard had a 30-0 lead.
With Leon Jenkins, Damon
Marshall and Craddock
alternating, Howard set up
rmnBihtWWih drfc that
was capped by CraSdock s
burning 20 yard scoring burst
through the middle. Gamble
hiked the score to a 37-0 level.
Two minutes later, corner
back Hayward Corley
intercepted his sixth pass of
the year and ran 18 yards to
score. Gamble hiked the Bison
advantage with a perfect
placement, 44-0 with 6:33
minutes remaining.
At this point, coach Wyche
gave Michael Banks, his
record-breaking freshman
Miri .Factent Ath mt l.nnttf&nffi
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I WIMUII I WUl I U U VI WVH w
The Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference (MEAC) football
race heads into the final three
weeks of action and things
have really become a jumble in
the seven-team conference.
Howard University
continues to lead the league
race with a perfect 4-0 league
slate and an 8-0 mark overall
but the race has become a four
team battle which may go
down to the final week of the
campaign.
The Bisons increased their
record to 8-0 with a 51-0
shellacking over Hampton
Institute in Washington in the j
only non-conference game in
the league Saturday.
South Carolina State made
the conference race even
.... lit . 1L. !T.,IK
tighter ny spoiling ine iuitu
Carolina Central homecoming
activities with a 24-3 victory
over the Eagles in Durham.
Morgan State stayed very much
in the conference race with a
16-10 win over North Carolina
A & T in Baltimore.
Maryland-Eastern Shore nipped
Delaware State by the score of
20-14 in Princess Anne,
Maryland.
Howard exploded for 41
points in the second half and
went on to completely outclass
Hampton of the CIAA. Warren
Craddock was the offensive
star for Howard with 198 yards
in 19 carried and three
touchdowns. Defensively,
linebacker Maurice Pressley
was the standout lor tne nisons
hfarhlkrhted bv a 32-yard return
of an intercepted pass for a
TD.
South Carolina State took
advantage of several North
Carolina Central in the first
half enroute to its fourth
straight win. The BuUdogs
recovered a North Carolina
Central fumble on the opening
kickoff and went to score on a
15-yard run by Allen Smith.
The Palmetto State eleven
came back to recover a blocked
punt in the endzone by William
Thompson for another TD and
turned a 66 yard kickoff return
into a six pointer for a 21-3
lead at half-timee lead.
Running back Robert
Hammond set a school rushing
record by running for 199
yards and two touchdowns as j
Morgan State held on for its
victory over North Carolina A
& T which is winless in
conference play. The victory
for the Bears kept their hopes
alive for winning the league
championship which they were
picked to win in the pre-season
poll of the coaches.
Maryland-Eastern Shore
built up a 20-0 lead after three
quarters and held off a strong
rally by Delaware State in the
final Stanza. Maryland-K.S
scored in the first quarter on a
one-yard run by Harold Wood
and came back with two third
period touchdowns on passes
from Franke Gregg for a 20-0
lead at the end of the period.
Delaware State came back
in the fourth period to score
on a four-yard run by John
Brown and a six-yard pass from
Allen Rose to Aaron Davis but
m unnhta t muster another
TD in the late stages.
Two conference games and
three non-conference games are
on tap for this week in the
MEAC. The big conference
game this week wiU be played
in Washington, D.C. at RFK
Stadium where Howard will
play host to Morgan State at
1:30.
South Carolina State will
quarterback a rest. Darryl
Bridges took over and hit
offensive captain Willie Harrell
with a 28 yard pass that
accounted for the last
touchdown of the game.
Gamble added the conversion
and Howard not only went
ahead in the 60-year series with
Hampton, 30-29-1, but
exceeded the most
overwhelming victory over the
Pirates (38-0 in 1910) by 13
points. Morgan State is the
next Bison foe-the two teams
will tangle at RFK Stadium op
Saturday, Nov. 3.
A heroic second period
stand by Hampton, inside her 3
yard line, restricted Howard
from achieving a
nine-touchdown triump.
SCORE BY PERIODS:
HAMPTON 0 0 0 0 0
HGWAttB-- !7 3-29 211!
First Downs: HU 20,
Hampton 7; rushing- HU
46-326, Hampton 40-109;
passing- HU 10-of-21 for 135
yards, Hampton 5-oM3 for 42;
total yards- HU, 461,
Hampton, 151. Interceptions-HU-3,
Hampton 1.
cat iqhitrv Livingstone
, y i ..i k? ii v i t i
College's Fighting Bears played
brilliant football in the first
half of their homecoming game
Saturday afternoon and
dazzled a partisan capacity
crowd at Aluml Stadium by
romping over St. Paul's College
of Lawrenceville, Va., 50-8.
"It was a great team
victory," stated Livingstone
coach Baxter Hoi man. His
team sailed to its fifth victory
of the season, Including its
thirH win arainst one loss in
the CIAA standings. The Bears
are 5-1-1 overall. St. Paul's
remained winless.
All 64 players on the
Livingston squad, including its
' I J . i .v. r I...
seven seniors, nu a uanu
big win. Holman used two
offensive and two defensive
units in the contest to give
each man equal rest.
Sophomore Kenney Sifford,
a well, known back from East
Dnnnn woe a ctnn1r.tit rkn thp
second offensive unit. He was
the second leading ground
gainer for his team with 49
yards in 10 carries. He also had
a seven-yard touchdown run.
Another sophomore,
William Scales, led the winners
with 67 yards in nine carries.
Teammate Calvin Eley
collected 47 yards in six
carries, while Livingstone's
' Raymond Scott got 46 in three
rushing attempts.
Eleven different backs
carried the ball for Livingstone
and accounted for 266 total
yards in 44 carries. They
averaged over six yards per
rush.
Ten different players were
involved in scoring points for
tne nosts. r auiwn "
Williams led that category with.
12, He had a 33-yard
li.LiJJji-.i C Ik. D,.'
first score and he caught a
five yard TD pass from
'quarterback Randy Nichols
later in the game.
Four Livingstone
quarterbacks, saw action. They
completed five out of 11 passes
for 53 yards. Livingstone had
three tosses intercepted.
The Livingstone defense
continued to play terrifically.
fflf
yielding
56 yards in the air. The Bears'
defense has given up 70 points
in seven games.
The hosts pounced on three
Tiger fumbles and snagged four
interceptions. Tom Landy,
Bernard Hill and Cecil
Corpening each recovered a
wi - r j. ----
it allowed oi. rum J Jufl
yards rushing,'' whuer yield
fi.mkla for the winners. Hill. I
Prim May, Nigel Alston and
Ronald McC leave each got an
mterception.
The hosts allowed just four
first downs, including two in j
'each half, while forcing the
visitors to punt the ball away
'six times. Livingstone made 17
first downs and punted twice.
The winners jumped to a
quick 6-0 lead in the first
quarter when Williams got his
33-yard touchdown run.
Andrew Cooney's kick was
wide with 10:29 showing on
the clock.
The Bears took over again
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With 6:45 left in the quarter,
Nichols passed seven yards to
Williams, who was in the
endzone. He then threw a
two-point conversion pass to
end Reginald Childers,
increasing the Bears' lead to
14-0.
It took the winners little
time to score in the second
period. With 10:07 remaining,
quarterback Garcia Gilmore
threw a 26-yard TD pass to
Roger Jackson. Nichol's
conversion pass fatted and the
score was 20-0.
Eight yards later
Livingstone notched seven
more points. The Bears
recovered a St. Paul's fumble
on the Tigers 14 and moved
the ball into the endzone wnn
a one-yard run by James Lewis.
Cooney's kick was good with
5:52 to go in the first half and
it was a 27-0 game.
In four plays after that the
hosts increased their lead when
Sifford raced seven yards for a
touchdown. The conversion
pass tailed, maung me score
33-0. That touchdown was set
up by Hill's fumble recovery.
Livingstone still wasn't
finished scoring points. Hill got
his interception on the St.
Paul's 24 yard line, giving the
hosts the ball. Four plays later
Raymond Scott scooted 40
yards for six points with 1:38
on the clock His kick was
good, increasing the winners'
advantage to 40-0 at halftime.
The losers' only touchdown
was made In the third quarter.
,With 12:24 to .go, Marvin
Reese ran three yards for
paydirt. His conversion made
the score 40-8.
Livingstone's last
touchdown came with nine
minutes left in the third
period. Nichols threw a
seven-yard TD pass to Childers
and Cooney made the kick,
IS
to
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IOKLAHOMA VS COLORADO - Oklahoma halfback Joe Washington leaps through hok ben d
blocking of end Wayne Hoffman (81) for nine yards and a first down in third quarter. Washington
-.i.oH 11 a v arris in 1 fair if as OU defeated Colorado 34-7.
South Carolina Slate Upsets NX. s Homecoming
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DENVERROCKET - Coach Alex Hannum (left) and San Diego Conquistadors Coach Wilt
Chamberlain (right) chat prior to start of San Diego-Denver ABA game here. Chamberlain jumped
from the NBA Los Angeles Lakers to the ABA San Diego team recently and is unable to play as a
player for the team. Hannum was Chamberlains first coach.
Tennessee State Smashes FAMU Rattlers 454)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Held
scoreless throughout the first
period, the Big Blue Tigers of
Tennessee State University
atoned for their slow start here
last Saturday night against the
Florida A & M Rattlers by
put its four-game winning
streak on the line against
Maryland-Eastern Shore in
Princess Anne, Maryland in a 2
o'clock contest.
Delaware State plays the
first of three non-league games
this week on Friday night in
Hempstead, N. Y. against
Hofstra. Gametime is set for 8
p.m.
North Carolina Central
travels to Charlotte Saturday
afternoon to meet Johnson C.
Smith. The homecoming game
for Johnson C. Smith will get
started at 1:30.
A & T journey to
Gambling, La. to meet the
powerful Grambllng Tigers of
the SWAC. This game la dated
to start at 2 o'clock.
striking for a touchdown on
the first play of the second
quarter when Ken Pettiford
passes to tight end James
Kelley from 13 yards out to
fashion the pattern for a 45-0
win.
With a 7-0 lead after James
Matthews' first of six PATs for
the evening, the Big Blue had
enough for the win. But the
Tigers were taking no chances
after they had marched 65
yards to take the lead.
Moments later, Eddie
Gatewood intercepted a Kenny
Holt pass at the FAMU 30.
Two plays later Pettiford, who
passes for four six-pointers
during the evening, tossed a 10
yard scoring strike to wide
receiver John Holland. Once
more the reliable Matthew's
came through with a PAT.
The Tigers turned the game
into a rout in the third period
when they poured in 28 points.
The four TD's in that period
came on a 28 yard pass from
Pettiford to flanker Larry
Dorsey, a six-yard run by
Lawrence Barnes, a two-yard
run by Nathaniel Jackson and a
41 yard bomb from the Tiger
quarterback to Holland. The
Big Blue's final points came on
a 29 yard field goal in the
fourth with 5:08 left in the
game.
As has been the case all
season, the Tiger defense was
outstanding with Ed Jones,
Waynond Bryant, Clece Elam,
Eddie Gatewood, and quartet
of new starters at the defensive
hacks showing the way. The
Tigers showed 359 yards in
total offense 18;! rushing and
176 passing, while the Rattlers
came on with 197-137 rushing
and 60 passing.
The No. 2 ranked Tigers are
now 6-0 on the season, and the
Rattlers are 2 and 3.
Rogers C.B. Morton, Interior
Secretary, on rationing
heating oil:
"This program will in no
way generate a greater sup-
A Homecoming crowd or
14,000, decked out in the
latest attire of the fashion
world, saw the home standing
North Carolina Central
University Eagles bow to S. C.
State, 24-3. The Bulldogs of S.
C. State took advantage of
three NCCU turnovers and a
57-yard kickoff return to spoil
the Eagles' Homecoming
festivities.
Central's Walter Hunter
fumbled the opening kickoff
and William Thompson
recovered for S.C. at the NCCU
30. After three straight off-side
panalities against Central, the
Bulldogs' Allen Smith rambled
in from the 15 for the first S.
C. score, with 14:08 left in the
first quarter. Leroy Mason
added the extra point.
The S.C. defense scored the
next touchdown with 13:35
remaining in the second
pushing the score to 47-8, The
Bears' rounded out the scoring
when Cooney booted a 38-yard
field goal on the last play of
the game.
quarter. S.C. State's Krone
Edmonds blocked a Central
punt and covered the loose ball
in the end zone for a
touchdown. Mason booted the
PAT. At this point the score
stood S.C. 14, NCCU 0.
Central's only score came
late in the second quarter on a
28-yard field goal by ',ryrone
Boykins. The score carno after
a 31-yard pass completion
from quarterback Clifton
Herring to Roderick Hodges.
The score stood 14-3, S.C.
State.
S.C. answered after Leon ard
Duncan returned Central's
kickoff 57-yards. With the hall
on Central's 32-yard line, S.C.
State's quarterback Benjamin
Samuels led the Bulldogs down
to the one, where he went over
for the score. Mason kicked the
extra point. The score at the
half was 21-3, S.C. State.
A iired up XCCU band and
a string of beautiful
homecoming queens supplied
the excitement that the Eagles'
offense lacked during the
afternoon. Central's offense
was plagued try numerous
turnovers and when the Eagles
could mount a drive the S.C.
defense mustered the strength
to halt them
Central railed to capitalize
on an early third period fumble
recovery by Ronald McNeil.
Following the recovery Central
marched down to the S.C.
State 7-yard line, but had to
turn the ball over on downs. A
touchdown at this point would
have put the Eagles back into
the ball game.
The Bulldogs added three
more points on a 26-yard field
goal by Leroy Mason with 1:40
remaining in the third quarter.
The field goal followed an
interception by S.C. State's
Leonard Duncan. After three
periods S.C. led 24-3.
At this point the
homecoming fans were headed
toward the exits. Neither team
could score in the final stanza.
The loss left Central in second
place in the Mid-Eastern
Athletic Conference, trailing
Howard by one full game. S.C.
(Continued on Page 7B)
RE-ELECT
HAWKINS
MAYOR
OF DURHAM
Mayor Hawkins Has Demonstrated His Concern r All
Of Durham's Citizens' By Affirmative Action - Not
Just Talk. Jame9 R Hawkms !
VOTE FOR HAWKINS
NOVEMBER 6th j
i 1
At