V:
Mp.&feDLINA TOM Sat., Nov. 24, 1973
NCCU EAGLES DOWN A&T AGGIES
Drop Gate City
Gridders 1 6-6 in
Season's Finale
OR MEAC CROWN
n fifflt'A
1 P'w, lilt
INJURED DURING LAST SEASON - Sarasota, Fla: Chicago
White Sox's Dick Alien (ft) talks to Sox manager Chuck Tanner
(L) recently as Men, injured during the last season, dressed out
for the first time here at Allyn Field. ' K
Raymond Bellamy is Appointed
Asst. Dir. Student Union Miami U
Raymond Bellamy, former
Hurricane football and past
president of the Undergraduate
Student Government at the
University of Miami, has been
appointed assistant director of
the Whitten Student Union at
tbfc University. The
appointment was announced
by Dr. William R. Butler,
vice-president for student
affairs.
Joe Pineda, director of the
Union, said Mr. Bellamy's
prime responsibilities include"
working with graduate
assistants and aiding in
management responsibilities
including programming of
events.
Accepting a UM football
scholarship in 1967, Bellamy
became the first black athlete
at the University. In May,
1971, he wa sworn in as the.
-first blacfenis)t --of the
U n d e r g ra d ute . Student1
Government.
Since graduating from the
UM in June, 1972, with a
Bachelor of Education degree,
Bellamy has been enrolled in
graduate courses working
toward a Master's degree. He
has also served as a graduate
assistant in the office of Dr.
Carl McKenry, vice president
for academic affairs
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1
BELLAMY
I He left Miami in the
summer '73 for a tryout with
the Canadian Football League
but was released in preseason.
Commenting upaMhi9
appointment, Bellamy wild, "I
feel the University of "Miami
has done more for" me than I
have done for myself. All I
jvould like to do now is to give
back some of the things I have
learned over the past few
years."
He is the stin of Mrs. Mary
L Bellamy, 603 30th St. East,
Palmetto, Florida and the
second, youngest of eight
children.
It all started back on
September 8 and it ended
Saturday afternoon. November
17th. ! $f
After a "you kill my dog"
and "I kill you cat" series of
football games, North Carolina
Central comes away as the
MEAC football champion for
the 1973 football season.
Even though the football
season started back on
September 8, a conference
champion was not decided
until the final whistle blew
Saturday ending the game 'in
Greensboro between North
Carolina Central and North
Carolina A&T,
Morgan State was picked by
the league coaches to win the
title when the coaches met in
Greensboro in August.
However, after the season
started Howard ranked at the
top of the standings winning its
first eight games.. It appeared
that Howard was to win it all
this season.
Then on November 3rd in
Washington, Morgan State
knocked Howard from the
ranks of the unbeaten. This put
a new dimension on the
outcome of the final standings.
By this time South Carolina
State had found the winning
formula- and the Bulldogs were
putting together their winning
streak. :. .
North Carolina Central,.
after learning that Morgan had
beaten Howard, was back in
contention to defend its crown
of a year ago. At this point in
the season, the only loss for
the Eagles was a 24-3 setback
suffered at the hands of South
Carolina State.
Last week, Howard and
North Carolina Central hooked
up in a battle in Durham, it
was do or die for the Eagles
and NCCU came away with a
10-7 win.
By this time the conference
chamDionshio picture was
really blurred. It all boiled
down to the conference
championship -being,, decided
the t hral WSeKof the season;
...... The outcome of the final
conference standings rested on
two games-the NCCU-A&T
contest and also the South
Carolina State-Delaware game.
NCC's fullback James Smith
rushed for 156 yards and
scored two touchdowns to lead
the Eagles to a 16-6 win over A
& T and the second straight
football title for the Bull City
charges.
asssr m
Kim
tvP
"if
South Carolina State,
- behind the running of Ronald
Smith, handed Delaware State
its sixth straight loss in
conference play, 27-0 in
Orangeburg, S. C. v
; In a non-conference game,
Morgan State romped to a 39-6
win over Virginia State to close
its season of a winning note,
NCCU took the . game's
opening kickoff and marched
72 yards in eight plays for a
Tt. Smith was the workshorse
in i he drive carrying the ball
six times in the drive. The
bruising fullback raced the last
45 yards in the march for the
first score of the afternoon. I
The Eagles added three
mote points before
intermission on a 25-yard field
goal by Tyrone Boykins and
came back with another six
pointer in the third period on
two-yard plunge by Smith.
A & T's lone touchdown
came on a one-yard sneak by 1
Paul McKibbons early in the
fourth stanza. .
Ronald Smith carried the.
ball 23 times for 241 yards and
scored three touchdowns to
lead S. C. State to its seventh
straight win. Smith scored on a
run of 52, 46 and 26 yards and
quarterback Benjamin Samuels
passed for another score in S.
( :. State's victory.
Morgan State got another
outstanding performance from
its offensive and defensive
units to post its fourth straight
win. The victory for the Bears
gave them a 6-3 overall mark
for the season. . ' . '
Now that all the data is in
for the 1973 regular season in
the MEAC, the final standings
look like this; North Carolina
Central. (5-1, 7-4), South
Carolina State (4-1-1, 7-2-1),
Morgan State (4-2-0, 6-3),
Howard (4-2, 8-2),
Maryland-E.S. (2-4,4-5), A&T
(-4-1, 4-6-1) and Delaware
'State (0-6,0-11). . ',';.-
RESULTS, November 17 ,
North Carolina Central 16,
North Carolina A&T 6; South
WW B m 9 Wk Wf IB
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Union Univ Panthers to Invade
Hampton in Search of Records
IT DIDN'T PAY OFF - New Orleans: Premier running back O. J Simpson (32) tried some Fancy
Stepping - New Orleans Style, but it didn't pay off 114 as he was held to less than 80 yards on 20
attempts and the New Orleans Saints shut out Buffalo, 13-0. On this play in the 2nd qtr., Simpson
made three yards, after stepping out of Saint LB Jim Merlo's (L) tackle but was caught by Saints Flex
Fnce & Wayne Colman., ;,.;& V
TtVO POINTS - Ingiewood, Calif: New York's Dean Meminger
makes it look easy as he drives between Los Angeles Lakers' Gail
Goodrich (L) and Bill Bridges to score during games here, Nov.
2nd. The world champion Knicks beat the Lakers, 106-91.
Rons Thump Savannah State 20-17
RUNS FOR TWO TDs - Miami, Fla: Mercury Morris (22) is shown as he runs one of two td's he
scored the Baltimore Colts. Morris to followed by Jim Langer (62) and Bob Kuechenberg (67)
as he runs for hto goal. The Miami Dolphins defeated the Colts 44-0.
: SAVANNAH," GA - e
Albany State College Golden
Rams inflicted a 20-11 defeat
upon a stubborn Savannah
State Tiger crew here before a
chilled crowd of 4,000 to gain
their sixth victoty of the
season against two defeats.
During -the first half of the
game the Rams failed to get
their machine rolling and thus,
failed to score. One thing for
sure the surprising Tigers
stayed in the. Rams backfield
alright and dropped them time
after time. But, the keys to the
Rams success were the big
plays.
Late in the first quarter the
Tigers marched to the Rams 10
yard' line and from there,
Collins Jones- struck for the
first TD of the game, the try
for the PAT failed, and the
Tigers went ahead 6-0 with
2:12 remaining in the half.
Both teams failed to produce
points during the second
quarter and the half ended
with the Tigers out front 6-0.
Early in the third quarter
with 12:54 left, Rams
quarterback Gerald Burke, hit
George Lott on a sideline
pattern and he printed 54
yards to pay dirt and Thomas
Frazier added the PAT to give
the Rams a 7-6 lead. Later in
the quarter the Tigers' Curtis
Benefield booted a 25 yard
field goal to nudge the score to
9-7 in favor of the Tigers. The
Ram's made it an instant
replay with 3:55 left in the
third period as Burke hit
Arthur Cameron over the
middle good for 44 yard and a
TD and Frazier added the PAT
to send the Rams back Out
front 14-9 and ended the
quarter. -.
The fourth quarter
produced eight points and the
first two -came when the Tigers
blocked a McNeal punt out of
the endzone for a safety with
13:26 remaining to send the
score to 14-11 in favor of the
Rams. With 11:08 left in the
game the over due performance
of the night came a hand-off
up the middle of the "Little
Albany Express", Lester
Sherman as he scooted 65'
yards untouched to give the
Rams a comfortable lead and a
victory 20-11. The try for the
PAT by Frazier failed.
Next week the Rams will
entertain The Fort Valley State
College Wildcats at home at
IfSb p.m. The ardh rival
contest looms as the battle of
Georgia.
BY: Christopher T. Fisher
The 1973 CIAA Champion
Virginia Union University
Invade Hampton looking t'o set
one CIAA record and at keast
five VUU school records. The
Panthers (8-0, 8-1) can become
the first CIAA team to win
nine conference games in a
season when the face the
Pirates (14-1, 1-6-2). The
Panthers are considered by
many to be 31 point favorites
in the 64th Meeting of the
Panthers and Pirates. The
Pirates hold a 33-28-2 lead in
the series; however, the
Panthers are on a five game
winning streak.
The Panthers will present
one of the premiere offensive
and defensive units' in the
country.. The Panthers,' "Bad
News" defense holds shutouts
over Elizabeth City 23-0,
Norfolk State 26-0, Virginia
Carolina State 27, Delaware
State 0; Morgan State 39,
Virginia State 6.
State 39-0 and Fayetteville
State 31-0. They have also give
up 7 points two other teams
Winston Salem and Livingston
while VUU has scored 35 and
20 respectively. The most
points that have been given up
is 12. Two teams hold the
distinction-Johnson C. Smith
and South Carolina State. J.C.
Smith received 39 against
them, but South Carolina State
got 0.
A shutout of Hampton by
Virginia Union will mean that
the points against VUU will be
the lowest since 22 were given
up by the 1934 Panthers.
The Panthers have a chance
to set at least five shcooi
records. They would be most
poiints in a season, most
touchdowns, scored, most
rushing attempts, most yards
rushing, most yards in total
offense. Also they are within
reach xf two bonehead
records-most fumbles and
most fumbles lost.
Most sites being acquired for
vacation homes cost between
(2,000 and $7,500. and most are
an acre or larger.
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REFLECTIONS
FROM NCCU
By Mary Bohanon
One's method of fighting can in itself defeat the cause. I once
heard an avid militant pleading with a group of clergymen for a
large sum of money to help impoverished Afro-Americans. The
situation of the latter group was so vividly portrayed that there
were tears in the eyes of the audience; some clergymen coughed
to suppress an oral expression of the compassion they felt. The
clergymen had unanimously decided (this I perceived by then
facial expressions). I sat waiting for the motion. It was made and
seconded-then came the question. I was sure that the question
would be a substantiation of the plight of the impoverished and
an affirmative call to action. I was mistaken. Very
sympathetically the interrogator asked the speaker what his
denomination was.
"I dont think that is any of your business," was the arrogant
answer. The vote fot assistance was negative.
AUTUNN'S BEAUTY
Great oak trees begin to show their age,
The squirrels hustle to replenish their stock,
The husky mountain goats don their new overcoats,
The birds begin to gather in flocks
For a long journey southward.
In the cool of the morning
Freshness exhales deluging stale breath,
The sky swells with brightness,
At night, the moon and the stars seem
To be at one's fingertips.
A brisk, heart-warming chill is in the air,
Lovers hold one another close,
Feeling the warmth of their bodies,
All in the beauty of autumn.
Ronald Harrison
A TOKEN OF BEAUTY
They were beautiful
Yellow orchids, white and yellow daisies
Trimmed by nature in pale green
Tempting the eyes in a vase of ebony.
Their beauty is wilting
day by day,
Yet they refuse to die
for each day another bud unfolds.
Time and their surroundings
shall destroy their sweetness
But they will always bloom for me.
Katie J. Lawson
TO KNOW
I touched the sun,
felt its warmth
and knew the world as it had begun:
A fierce, raging fire
that sizzled, then cooled
with God's desire.
TOO LATE
Tomorrow it may be too late
to tell you this precious thought
-a thought I have mulled over
in my mind on numerous occasions
from many different angles with
varying dubtleties of meaning,
a thought I could not let pass
through ray head even one more time
without telling you, for it would
be selfish not to share it with you.
"I think you are a beautiful person!"
That was yesterday. I regret to say
I was so caught up in insignificant
tasks that I did not find time to
relinquish my treasure to your keeping.
Yes today, yesterday's tomorrow,
is too late for that conception
I had has dissolved as time has
altered (my perception of) you.
Essence Woman : Storefront Newscade
NEW YORK. NY - Picture
a 26 year-old woman,
soft-spoken, but with a firm,
articulate manner;
multi-faceted, with a strong
point of view and a definite
direction, and you have some
idea of the personality
graduations of Sue Booker,
profiled by writer Agnes
McClain in the November issue
of Essence magazine.
Back in 1970, Sue came to
Los Angeles as a TV producer
for KCET public television,
with an idea for a unique, news
bureau for the Black
community-- a bureau which
would not only cover the
community but be a genuine
part of it. Last October, her
dream became reality and "The
Storefront" opened in South
Central Los Angeles with Sue
heading a staff of four. Today,
"The Storefront" serves not
only as the base of a weekly
KCET series of Black news and
cultural affairs, but as a
resource pool for individuals
and organizations needing
information on the media, as
well as a meeting place for
seminars and workshops
planned in cooperation with
various Black organizations.
"Because we're regarded as
a part of the community,
people walk in off the street
with news stories for W Sue
points out. "This aids us hi
presenting news that receives
very little. If any. coverage in
I iiiift---M.nr
. 'm
SUE BOOKER
NEW ACT
North Carolina's and
the .nation's agriculture
is operating under a new
set of rules. A four
year (1974-1977) bill has
beeji adopted known as
the "Agriculture and
Consumer Protection
Act of 1973." One of
the significant features
of this bill is that it
encourages the produc
tion of the basic grains
and cotton.
-Named
N. C. TURKEYS
North Carolina pro
duced a record 12 million
turkeys in 1972. Produc
tion in 1973 is expected
to total 13.5 million
birds, which would be a
new record. The state
r anks third in the nation
in turkey production.
Avon D. Waters
-On Move
(Continued from IB)
levels for effective performance
in a multiplicity of teaching
situations involving
accelerated, average,
disadvantaged and handicapped
students, Dr. Charlie Gaulden,
a recent graduate of Savannah
State College and the
University of Missouri is the
major project investigator at
Savannah State College.
(Continued from IB)
principally in the Midwest,
completing his formal training
with a Ph. D. degree from the
University of Iowa in 1935.
-Shortage .
(Continued from IB)
citizenry and the economy of
all of North Carolina. Middle
distillate fuels (kerosene, home
heating oil, range oil, stove oil,
diesel fuel, gas-oil and jet fuel)
all were placed under strict
allocation on November 1,
1973 by executive order of the
President of the United States.
The Department of Interior
was designated the control
agency. Liquid petroleum gases
(propane, butane) are handled
under a separate program.
"Sporadic shortages have
already occurred," Tolson said,
"and if we experience a hard
winter, it is anticipated that an
even greater pinch will be felt
state-wide, and individuals,
businesses and institutions will
run short of fuel." he
continued. ;
'y'MUjii Governor's recent
appeal to the citizens of North
Carolina to conserve fuel,
together with his guidelines in
other areas which affect the
use of fuels: car pools, reduced
speeds on the highways, etc.,
should set off a real effort by
our citizens to practice good
and sensible use of all critical
fuels." Tolson added.
A native of Jersey City, NJ.
Sue earned a bachelor s degree
in journalism and television
bom the University of Illinois
a master's in journalism from
Columbia University, and
began her career in New York
as a production assistant with
CTW, producers of "Sesame
Street." She later was
eo-producer of NETs historical
series, "The Black Frontier."
One of her first projects
upon joining KCET was to
co-produce the first
documentary probing into the
violence at California's Soledsd
Prison; a one-hour show carried
nationally on pubUc TV which
won the Gold Medal and Grand
Jury award at the Atlantic
Film Festival
With the "Storefront"
bureau now well on its way
and operating smoothly, Sue
has left to become a freelance
producer. Her deep and
continuing interests include
young people, teaching, writing
and photography, and
weekends often find her
cruising the streets of Los
Angeles in search of
photographic material to
illustrate a book of poems she's
putting together, "Close Your
Eyes and Look at Me." Says
Sue, "It's about what 26 years
on this planet has done to me
and for me. The title, like life
itself, is a paradox." Sue
Booker, however, is not!
(Continued from IB)
city.
"In the midst of national
political scandal, the people of
this country want to see
change," stated Lewis.
"Apparently, there are many
whites who feel a sense of hope
and faith in the ability of black
officials to govern with greater
sensitivity and compassion.
There is an apparent
appreciation for the inner
strength of black candidates
who have known exclusion and
oppression and, despite
negative conditioning,
demonstrate a very positive
and human perspective."
The Voter Education
Project is a regional,
p u b 1 i c 1 y - s u p p o r t e d
organization which promotes
minority political participation
through programs of voter
registration, citizenship
education, and technical
assistance to minority elected
jpciak The VEP receives
tax-exempt support in the
form of contributions from
individuals. Located at 52
Fairlie Street in Atlanta,
Georgia, the VEP operates
throughout the 11 southern
states from Virginia to Texas.
You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at
DURHAM COLLEGE
College Plaza
Durham, North Carolina
DEGREE PROGRAMS
AN OFFER
I wish I could
convince you.
I would,
If our hearts beat
in harmony.
The discord defies
begging.
Mark W. Kenas
Executive Secretarial
Legal Secretarial
Business Administration
Automation Secretarial
Accounting
Radio Communications
Vanzell Woodard
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STUDENT AID PROGRAM
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September 4
1973
Students
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