Newspapers / North Carolina Central University … / Nov. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE CAMPUS ECHO Tuesday, November 29, 1966 4 i-.v: :'Sx :•:•>: -■.-:::-x''-::x^>> -•cSv-:.... . NCC Eagles ended the season with 12-6 win over A. and T. College and clinched second place in CIAA. Eagles Defeat Union For Fifth Win The NCC Eagles emerged from a November 12 encounter with Virginia Union University with their fifth straight con ference win. The 12-6 win over the Panthers at Richmond ele vated the “high flying Eagles” into third place in the CIAA with a 5-1 conference and 5-3 overall record. The loosely played encounter saw the Eagles dominate the first quarter of play and sweep in to score by virtue of Roy Anderson’s 7-yard touchdown run. The two teams failed to capitalize on scoring opportuni ties throughout the rest of the half and the Eagles held on to a 6-0 half time lead. Virginia Union, after receiv ing the second half knock off, was unable to score- and NCC received the ball at its own 23- Felton, Turner To Head WAA Major officers of the Women’s Athletic Association for this school term are: Janice Felton, president; Joyce Turner, vice president; Fay Malloy, secre tary; Elizabeth Woods, treasur er; and Mrs. Jennie D. Taylor faculty adviser. On October 28, four members of the W.A.A. attended a meet ing of the North Carolina Ath letic and Recreation Federation of College Women at High Point, North Carolina. Other colleges in the district -(East ern District) represented were: Atlantic Christian Col lege, Chowan, Duke University, Meredith, UNC - Chapel Hill. St. Andrews, Methodist College, and Peace College in the Cen tral and Western District were also represented. The theme was “SERVICE- THAT’S OUR G-AIM” and the speaker was Dr. Charles Morris, head of the Department of Health and Physical Education, High Point College. Ideas were ex changed during the general dis cussion period, as well as points on the relation of the W.A.A. to the community. Some programs that the W.A.A. sponsors are Blood Mobile, student recrea tion, clothing drives, Christmas parties for children in the com munity or hospitals, stamp col lecting for milk for people overseas, packages for fighting men in Vietnam and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Discussing concluded that the first obligation of the W.A.A. is to the students of the college and the second to the communi ty. The climax of the day was a banquet at the Sheridan Hotel in High Point. The speaker was yard line. Herman Matthews hit Ollie Carson to culminate the drive with a 24-yard scoring aerial, and the Eagles increased their lead to 12-0. In the fourth quarter, the Panthers’ defense credited the team with an interception by Ronald Gardner who evaded Eagle tacklers for an 18-yard touchdown. With the score now 12-6," the Eagles led to halt a valiant late game effort by Union to pull the game out at the wire. For the Union team, their fine quarterback Ivy Mal- lony completed a 45 yard pass to Herman Lewis. Four pass at tempts failed to connect and the Eagles regained at their 45 and proceeded to run out the clock. Willie Taylor was the leading ground gainer for the Eagles with 86 yards on 14 carries. Carson and Eagle Gulien Mas- ten combined for all the Eagles’ pass receptive. Carson caught six passes, totaling 73 yards and Martin added three tosses for 33 yards. The Eagles took their record into the yearly Carolina Classic with an eye on second place in the CIAA. With their fine defensive play and im proved offense, the Eagles stood as favorites to take the much highly rivaled contest that seems to know no favorites. So the call in Eagleland was as usual at this time of the year—■ BEAT THE AGGIES and they did, 12-6. McClean Receives (Continued from Page 1) the Student Government Associ ation, presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses and made remarks. The alma mater was sung by the audience followed by the recessional during which Ulys ses Downing sang “Miss NCC.” A reception and dance followed the program. Queen E. McLean is North Carolina’s eighteenth queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McLean of Red Springs, North Carolina. She is a senior majoring in Sociology and minoring in English. The campus queen is a member of Alpha Kapp>a Sorority, the Eng lish Club, Dormitory Social Committee and a Senior Coun selor. Among other titles, she has won during her college ca reer are Miss Junior, Miss Ivy, and Miss Scroller. Dr. Celest Ulrich of U. N. C. Greensboro. As a result of the meeting. North Carolina College is plan ning a field day in the spring for the colleges in the designat ed district. Eagle Sideline The Eagles must be com mended for their fine showing in recent games. The Eagles were predicted to win some games after they got their of fense rolling. Coach James Stevens, though very controversial at times, has placed the Eagles on their win ning ways. The tried offensive play was noticed in one of the Eagles’ earlier losses. In the game against highly noted Kentucky State, the Eagles came close to pulling off an upset. Their worst showing apparently was suffer ed in the 21-0 loss to Morgan State. Many players attributed the loss, however, to miscues and not to fundamentals and capabilities. The Homecoming victory over Maryland State was viewed by followers of the team as no mere upset. Victory has been predicted if the Eagles could get a passing game going to sustain their running attack. In other victories this was done. The Eagles’ eleven began to capital ize on miscues and scoring re sulted. The offensive play of Ben Carrington, Ollie Carson, Roy Anderson, Herman Matthews and Roosevelt Robinson seemed to stand out as factors leading the Eagles to success. The defensive play of Sam Singletary, William Byrd, “Mity Mouse” Gibbs, Lonnie Page, Louis Bell, Robert filack- men has helped the Eagles im mensely. We recognize that victory could not have come without team effort. Each member of the team deserves credit and gets it. We also recognize that certain individual accomplish ments are indexes to team suc- NCC ‘‘Eagles” - 1966-67 Basketball Schedule HOME GAMES Nov. 19—Maroon and Gray Game Dec. 1—Fayetteville State College Dec. 3—Virginia State College Dec. 12—St. Augustine’s College Jan. 7—Virginia Union University Jan. 28—Winston-Salem State College Jan. 30—Morgan State College Feb. 4—A.&T. College Feb. 11—Hampton Institute Feb. 18—J. C. Smith University Feb. 25—Shaw University GAMES AWAY Dec. 5—J. C. Smith University Dec. 10—Shaw University Dec. 15—Winston-Salem State College Dec. 19 20—Annual Oglethorpe Tourna ment Jan. 3—Hampton Institute Jan. 4—Virginia Union University Jan. 9—St. Augustine’s College Jan. 14—A.&T. College Feb. 2—Virginia State College Feb. 13—Morgan State College Feb. 16—Fayetteville State College CIAA Tournament—March 2-3-4 —Roving Reporter— (Continued from Page 4) cation from Greenville, N. C. “Yes. These organizations give many students the opportunity to participate in a group and be come better acquainted with college mates. They also serve to help the local community and the social program of the college. Carl Enoch, sophomore ma- cess. Special commendation goes to: •Offensive Linemen of the Month-Roosevelt Rob inson, Julian Martin Offensive Backs - Ben Carrington, Herman Mat thews, Roy Anderson Defensive Lineman-Wil- liam Bryd, James Smith Defensive Backs-Stanley Gibbs, Sam Singletary, Thomas Cameron, Billy Shropshire MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings and Home Loans DIVIDEND RATE PER ANlVm 41% PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR 112 West Parrish Street Phone 688-1308 We SeU Guitars, Typewriters, Luggage, Suits, Overcoats, Record Players and Jewelry WE MAKE PERSONAL LOANS The largest loan at lowest interest rate in town Interest Now Cut In ^2 — We Hold Your X Loans Tlie Longest providenceIoan office 106 E. Main Street Phone 682-4431 joring in sociology and minor ing in psychology from Burling ton, N. C. “I think Greek-letter organizations have a place on college campuses because the organizations bring out the so cial life on a campus. They help to develop responsible men and women.” Frank Blunt, senior majoring in sociology and minoring in history. “Yes, but not necessari ly on N. C. C.’s campus, because I have failed to see any con structive or worthwhile activity that many of the Greek-letter organizations have conducted. Swingline Po^ZI^MENI; [ 11 Divide 30 by Yi and add 10. What is the answer? (■Answers below) [21 You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board. How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler? This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! INC. 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North Carolina Central University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 29, 1966, edition 1
6
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