Page Four
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Friday, October 4, 1963
~NCC Remains In Unbeaten Ranks^ Face
Undefeated Virginia State Sat.
North Carolina College’s foot
ball team remains in the ranks
of the unbeaten and tmtied
teams of the CIAA this season,
after eking out three tough
victories from Allen University,
Morgan State and Saint Augus
tine’s college. The football
Eagles lay their winning streak
on the line here next week when
they face undefeated Virginia
State College.
The Trojans from Virginia
have defeated Howard Univer
sity and Shaw University for a
2-0 CIAA record. Both of their
wins have been attributed to
their efficient passing offense,
which the Eagles will have to
stop in order to contain them.
NCC’s big offense threat
looms with quarterback Aaron
Martin, 6-1, 187-pound senior
from New Bern. Martin has
thrown four touchdown passes
in two CIAA contests for the
Eagles.
ALLEN DEFEATED, 13-6
In their first game, the
Eagles went through a scoreless
first half and then caught fire
to overcome a stubborn Allen
University team, 13-6.
O. J. Williams, senior end,
hauled in an 11-yard pass from
quarterback and team captain
Donald Thomas for the f^rst
Eagle score, and Artis Bryant,
freshman fullback, added the
final tally with a three-yard
plunge. Fullback Robert As-
mond added the extra point.
The Eagles have won five
from the Yellow Jackets and
hold a 5-0-1 edge in the series.
EAGLES 25, BEARS 20
Coach Herman Riddick gam
bled two reserves and won in
the Eagles’ second game of the
season, as NCC stayed off a last
minute surge by the defending
CIAA champions, Morgan State,
and defeated them, 25-20.
Halfback Robert Currington
and Martin accounted for the
E a g 1 e s’ scoring. Currington
scored two touchdowns: a 72-
yard run and a 15-yard pass,
which he ran 50 yards, from
Martin. Martin pitched two
other touchdown passes: A 24-
yarder to end O. J. Williams,
and a 46-yarder to end William
Giles.
Morgan was tough on de
fense and offense. They scored
on their first play from scrim
mage after recovering an NCC
fumble on the Eagles’ 38. But
afterwards, theirs was an up
hill battle, which they never
overcame—the powerful Eagle
defense saw to that.
NCC OVERCOMES ST.
AUGUSTINE’S 7-6
NCC’s third victory was over
a tough stubborn Saint Augus
tine’s eleven, 7-6.
The Falcons played the Eagles
to a 0-0 halftime deadlock, but
then went ahead 6-0 on a 24-
yard pass from Ben Steven to
Sinclair King in the third quar
ter.
Martin and Giles teamed to
gether again to produce NCC’s
final quarter tally. Martin hit
Giles on a flare pass which Giles
carried 78 yards to paydirt.
Giles also kicked the game-win
ning point after touchdown.
Put Freedom In Your Future
Join The NAACP Today
Mutual Savings and Loan Association
Insured Savings and Home Loans
DIVlDEm RATE PER ANNVM
4%
112 West Parrish Street
Phone 684-0153
Welcome NCC Students
SONNY’S
First In Style And Price’*
ITALIAN STYLE SHOES
CONTINENTAL SUITS
AND SPORT COATS
COMPLETE TUXEDO
RENTAL SERVICE
116 S. Mangum St.
Durham, N. C.
We make larger loans on type
writers, watches, guns, radios,
jewelry, musical instruments,
luggage, cameras, suits and
overcoats.
FIVE POINTS
LOAN CO.
AT FIVE POINTS
684-5671
DURHAM, N. C.
-Editor Attends-
Continued from page 1
mendous amounts of improve
ments in writing and raanage-
ment. Judging from last year’s
publications, these two areas
were definitely lacking, and
they decreased qualities in pub
lications that are representative
of college students, especially
NCC,” he added.
Foster is also Managing Edi
tor of the Eagle NCC’s year
book.
The ACP is an association of
journalists dedicated to aiding
colleges and universities in put
ting out better newspapers and
yearbooks.
The Campus Echo has re
ceived two “All-American”
(superior) and several first-class
ratings in the Association’s
s e m i-annual critical service.
Last year it received a “Second
Class” rating, the lowest in 11
years.
Campus Echo staff members
have attended the annual ACP
conferences for the past ten
years. The Echo has been a
member of ACP for more than
16 years.
-Pope Suceeds-
Continued from page 1
rian at Elizabeth City State Col
lege and Dillard University. She
joined the North Carolina Col
lege faculty as an assistant pro
fessor in library science in 1945.
Author of an article publish
ed in the “Library Service Re
view” in 1948, Miss Pope is co
compiler of “Library Education
in North Carolina,” published in
1959 by the North Carolina
Library Association. She is a
member of the North Carolina
Library Association and the
American Library Association.
Be a master in the art of self-
defense. Expert trainers’ se
crets can be yours! No equip
ment needed. Form a campus
boxing club among your
friends for fun, self-confi
dence and real physical fit
ness. Complete brochure and
lessons, one dollar. Send to:
PHYSICAL AltTS GYM
363 Clinton Street, Hemstead,
Long, Island, New York
Garrett-Parker
Drug Store
Prescriptions Filled
702 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Phone 682-1715
W. P. Wimberley, Phar.
THE
RECORD
BAR
Finest Variety
Latest Releases
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
ALL LP’s
25% Off
Comer of Church &
Parrish Streets
Downtown Durham
108 Henderson Street
Chapel Hill
WELCOME STUDENTS
Welcome To
THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP
DOWNTOWN AND NORTHGATE
SHOPPING CENTER
Two Stores — Two Convenient Locations
STOCK WITH THE LATEST IN AUTHENTIC
UNIVERSITY FASHIONS
VISIT US SOON
The Young Men’s Shop
M
lames WUliamSf Rep. N, C. College
••COCA-COLA" ••COKf Alft l*f01StEHtO Tf»AOe-HA«l*
tWNiCM iDCNiirr ONir ihe product Of the coca-cola cOMfAmr.
YEA
TEAM
fight...
fight...
fight...
give
em...
the ax
the ax
the ax
...hoid
that
line
fight...
fight...
fight...
...YEA
TEAIVI
whew
pause
things go
better,!
^with
Coke
TRAOe-MARK*
I Bottled under the authority of
The Coca-Cola Company by:
Durham Coca-Cola
Bottling Company