CAROLINA Set., Nov. 17, 19TS MEAC Football Championship to Be Decided Sat. In Greensboro The Ceeforaaca footWtf ciiHpaUp win as ft dKlM bafon tba Ave Saturday of tba regular season For tba second straight year , tba ch ampion in tba three year conference will not be itarannhwil until tba whistlat sound ending two very Important MEAC oonteats this Saturday. Nortb CaroUna Contra! defeated Howard, 10-7 Saturday night to take over first place in tba conference but tba Eagles have a vary important encounter in Graantboro Saturday afternoon at 1:30 against arch ri vai North Carolina AaVT. The Eagles must defeat A & T In win the conference title outright South Carolina State b in second place in the conference standings with a 3-1-1 league mark but the Bulldogs have a date at borne Saturday against whiles Delaware State. A loss by North Carolina Central and a win by South Carolina State over Delaware State would give the conference title to South Carolina State. Should North Carolina Central and South Carolina State both sufrar defeats, then the conference title would and up in a three-way tie between NCCU, Morgan State and Howard. Aetion in the league Saturday forced the conference title to go down to the test week of the season. Last year North Carolina Central and McQueen And Samuels Weeks AM t , unensive jiarc Frank McQueen of Morgan State and Benjamin Samuels of South Carolina State have been named offensive players of the week In the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). McQueen, 6-4, 245-pound junior offensive, tackle from Baltimore, Md.,-was singled out as offensive lineman of the week for hat outstanding job of blocking in Morgan's 27-7 upset win over previously unbeaten Howard. Sparked by the blocking of McQueen and the other Morgan offensive linemen, the Bears were able to gain 258 yards rushing against Howard, a team which before the Morgan game had given up only 546 yards in eight games against the rush. Samuels, named offensive back of the week for the first tune this season, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another m leading South Carolina State to its fifth straight win, a 30-7 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore. The 6-3, 210-pound senior from Portsmouth, Virginia Continue On Page 7B North Carolina A It T met in the hut game of the season and the game decided the mill season champion and the Pelican Bowl itiwaseutaghaj. Both teams entered the game hut year with 4-1 conference records, NCCU won the gape, 9-7 on a but minute field goal hv Owen Williams A & T is not in the title picture tins season. Matter of bet, the Aggies won their first league test Saturday, defeating Delaware State. The Aggies are 1-3-1 in family competition but the Gate City eleven has everything to gain and nothing to lose this week against NCCU. In MEAC action, A & T defeated Delaware State by the score of 27-12, South Carolina State won its sixth straight game by turning back Alabama A & M, 35-24 in the homecoming game for South Carolina State and Maryland Eastern Shore closed its season on a winning note with a shutout win over Federal City, 344). Kicking specialist Tyrone Boy kins kicked a 32-yard field goal early in the fourth period for North Carolina Central to break a 7-7 deadlock in a defensive struggle in Durham. James Smith rammed over from the four for NCCU first score and Warren Craddock raced 33 yards for a Howard TD in the second period. North Carolina Central was not able to contain to Craddock, who had 198 yards rushing in 23 carries but the Eagles defensive always came up with the big play when it was necessary. A & T's running backs Al Holland and William Medley combined for 166 yards rushing and two touchdowns in the Aggies' 27-12 win over Delaware. Holland, who scored on a four-pass from Paul MeKibbins, rushed for 91 yards while Medley gained 75 yards for the afternoon and scored on a two-yard plunge as A & T snapped a four-game losing streak. Upstart South Carolina State won its sixth straight game by defeating Alabama A 6 M in an offensive battle at Orangeburg, 35-24. The Bulldogs now have a record of 6-2-1 for the season. Last year South CaroUna State won its first game of the year but dropped the next nine to finish the year with a 1-9 record. Maryland-Eastern Shore finished the season with a 4-5 record with the shutout win over Federal City in a non-conference game. In the conference UMES completed the year with a 2-4 mark. In addition to the two conference games this weekend which will decide the conference champion, Morgan State plays at home against Virginia State. Maryland Eastern Shore and Howard have completed their seasons. i . 1 ... . 1 L auaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV 2efjH a Up And Over Central's Eugene Carmichael Hurdles Fallen Teammates For Cain . FIELD GOAL SINKS HOWARD BISONS, EAGLES SEEK TITLE Tyrone Boykins' 32-yard field goal kicked North Carolina Central right into the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference championship picture Saturday night as the Eagles subdued Howard 10-7 in cold, wind-swept County Stadium. After Boykins' boot with 12:15 left in the game, the Eagles knew then they must overcome N.C. A&T this week in Greensboro to clinch a second straight MEAC crown. A loss to A & T and a win by South Carolina Stale over Maryland-Eastern Shore would give the Bulldogs the crown. The 7,165 cold tans saw the Eagles strike when fullback James Smith barrelled his way into the end zone from four yard out. Boykins kicked the conversion for a 7-0 lead with 1:18 left in the opening quarter. Howard's only score came with 5:37 remaining in the second period when running back Warren Craddock dashed in from 33 yards out. Julius Gamble's conversion tied the game at 7-7. The Eagles put together their best effort of the year both offensively and defensively. . . It was a patient, conservative offense and a persistent defense that turned back several Bison threats.- . "It was our best game of the iKveRjfouse gggggggg SS I far V H w ijr season," said a jubilant wuue Smith. "Every man was concentrating on doing his job, and they did it. "Our offense didn't do anything fancy because we didn't want it. We just wanted a ball control game and we got it. M "As for the defense, Terry Evans, Bubba Smith, David Plummer, Sam Jones and Herman Gravett did an outstanding job." The Eagles had trouble stopping Howard's Craddock; on the draw play, but Smith said hjf team's efenujr waai. trying to Keep tneir otiense squeezed inside." NCCU's did the job of containing everyone but Craddock, who rushed for 198 yards in 23 carries. a "We knew that Craddock was a good runner but we tried to concentrate our effort on stopping the short runs. He had some good gainers, but fortunately none of them did any real damage except for his touchdown, which came on a quick trap play. But the feared duo of Michael Banks-to-Eddie Richardson was contained, thanks to a good defensive effort. Banks was only able to hit Richardson three times, netting 35 yards. It was Gravett's recovery of Banks' fumble at the Howard 27 Which set up Smith's touchdown. The TD march was aided by a 1 0-yard run by Nathaniel Glenn and a 12-yard dash by Smith. Another defensive gem by Jones resulted in blocking ( iambic's attempted field goal and Plummer recovered at the 13. y$ Early in the fourth quarter NCCU's Dwight Pettiford recovered a fumble at Howard's 22 Meekins' punt bounced off Greg Butler's foot and Pettiford pounced on it. Three plays later, after no successful offensive drive, Boykins kicked for the three-pointer. When Howard seemed to mount an offensive drive, the Eagle defenders came to the rescue. Late in the fourth period, Banks passed to Richardson for 13 yards, putting the ball on Central's 18. But the pressuring defense caused Craddock to fumble at the 15. Then on Howard's next-to-last possession, Jones and Smith sacked Banks for 26 yards in two successive plays. And on the final possession Plummer broke up a pass intended for tight end Joseph Jones. ,iwmc Central also bad some potential scoring drives stopped early in .the game. One march was haltitwhen Clifton Herring's pass was picked off by Nowell Fuller in midfield The pass, intended for Roderick Hodges, hit the Central receiver in the chest, bounced out, and fell Into Fuller's hands. Then, after Central's SgS&imai Franklin Tate blocked a Howard punt at the Eagles' 20, Herring dropped back to pass 1 1 II J The second annual Pelican Bowl football game originally scheduled to be played in New Orleans, Louisianna December i matching the conference champion of the Mid basiern Athletic Conference (MEAC) against the winner of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) has been cancelled for this year because of conflicts according to an announcement made here recently from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference of which Df. L. T. Walkef. If: commissioner. The reasons given for the postponement of the post season game this year were (1) a December 1 conflict at Sugar Bowl Stadium in New Orleans where the LSU-Tulane game was moved back to the stadium again this season for the second straight year, (2) the refusal of the NCAA to sanction the game because officials from the MEAC-SWAC failed to appear before the body in person to present an application for the sanctioning of the game, (3) the MEAC officials were unwilling to shift the site of the game into one of the cities of its member institutions at this late date. The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference had no reluntance at all about playing the game even though the NCAA failed to sanction the game. However, WW auv jjf03 mmmu fn&'&Jmfc, jnlafiPaaUauaaaiHauaa eaa Br ar ubkeuv jpsua and N orman Wheeler jarred the baH loose. Defensive end Glenn Davis recovered for the bison at the 34, but Banks fumbled on the next play at the 27 and Gravett recovered for the Eagles. A WELL PLACED HAND oh Houston's Ed Batogowski provides the unwilling assist for Connie Hawkins as he wakes the first dunk of his career as a Los Angeles Laker. Acquired from Phoenix in exchange for Keith Erickson and a second-round draft choice, Hawkins helped the Lakers sink the Houston Rockets, 106-93, Nov. 4th. ' the SWAC Council of Presidents was a little reluntant about playing the game. Last minute medical reasons prevented a representative from the MEAC-SWAC from attending the NCAA meeting of the Extra Events Committee to present an application for the Pelican Bowl this year. The failure of the NCAA to consider this fact upset officials of both the MEAC and SWAC. According to Andy Brown, commissioner of the SWAC, the Pelican Bowl game will be played in New Orleans next year at the Sugar Bowl or at the Super Dome if they are back on building schedule. The first Pelican Bowl game was switched from Baton Rouge, La. last year because of campus unrest at Southern University to Durham, at the Wallace Wade Stadium on the Duke campus. Grambling defeated North Carolina Central by the score of 56-6 in that game Alabama's 21.7 million acres of forests grossed producers an estimated $83 million in 1971 up $14 million from 1971' $69 million. 0 Tired of Sitting Around the House of Night? at DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE EVENING CURRICULUM COURSES The following courses are offered by the Curriculum division and carry credit towards the Associate in Applied Science Degree. The courses listed are grouped by curriculum, and are the basic courses needed to start into any program. REGISTRATION will be held at Durham Technical Institute on Monday and Tuesday, November 19th & November 20th from 7 p.m. 9 p.m (YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSON FOR ANY CLASS YOU WISH TO TAKE ON THESE DATES). For additional information, call 596-8293, Ext. 34. m INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS BEGINNING TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND I SHORTHAND II OFFICE MACHINES BUSINESS LAW I BUSINESS LAW II ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING II BUSINESS MATHEMATICS INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING LOGIC AND DECISION MAKING FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICITY ENGINEERING DRAWING I ENGINEERING DRAWING II INTRODUCTION TO LAW ENFORCEMENT GRAMMAR TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY Ml 0 EVENING CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES REGISTRATION will be held at Durham Technical Institute on Monday, November 19, from 7 p.m. 9 p.rrt and on Tuesday, November 20, from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. YOU MUST REGISTER ON THESE DATES AND YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSONI A minimum of fifteen (15) individuals must register before a clan may begin. FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE SEWING I SEWING II AUTO TUNE-UP AND MINOR REPAIR SPEED READING BLUEPRINT READING AND SKETCHING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR LANDSCAPING MACHINE SHOP PRACTICES AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION INTERIOR DECORATION INCOME TAX PREPARATION PRINCIPLES OF SUPERVISION DRAWINGSKETCHING AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY INVESTMENTS CONSUMER EDUCATION ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAM ADULT BASIC EDUCATION "PAYCHECK EDUCATION" ' v StarUAt DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1637 LA WSON STREET (919) Located Just off the Briggs St. Exit of the East West Expressway. The longer I live I become more and more convinced that this misunderstanding amongst ethnic groups can be solved. This solution is embedded in the educational processes that stimulate the student to express himself intelligently and freely without fear of retaliation. fejf g The pendulum is swinging towards the positive. It is during this period that the student seems to be searching for his way of life. There should be no calculated impediments to stymie his search even when the student finds the teacher erring. The understanding should be clear at the first meeting of the class that the teacher is not infallible. All schools of thought should be presented so that the student receives a myriad of choices. By so doing the student no longer has a narrow view toward other philosophies of life. AN EVENING IN A GARDEN I remember How the fragrance of the flowers Mingled with that of yours, As you tinged the air With your pixie-like laughter While I sought the joy of embracing you. I remember Golden light smiling between our faces. Your beauty was mystic As you sat in the cool evening air Llke a dark-eyed princess Within the realm of a daydream. I remember How two familiar faces stared back At us from a lotus pool filled with pennies. We kissed and the gay sound of the Children who pointed and giggled Seemed miles away. I remember Your heart-melting gaze When you whispered, "If this love is a dream, I pray we never wake." RoDert Graham HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION While here I sit in this class today, mindless education holds its sway, assaulting by brain with endless tripe. Its a wonder I haver het to gripe about all this garbage I have to take. S'pose its 'cause I'm only half-awake. With my heading resting against the wall, my mind wandering, asleep I fall. Shortly I rouse just in time to hear "...Lot's get smashed tonight, you bring the beer." whispered by a nearby learned student to an academic of like bent. I am regrettably awake once more, listening to the lecture, still a bore. In a vain attempt to keep my sanity, within my mind I climb a dead 09k tree. .-.. ., ...Oh, how long can this torture last? fife 'Siifci i The bell should have rung long time past. ...a long time past. - ''Br mmWmmm mmmM m '.irtiasisafc ' 'M ' ' ' ''' " gggBjgagogal W ' WW Wm I Iff LEGGY BRONCO - Lovely Fayetteville State University junior coed Sherry Thames takes a mid-semester exam break on the campus. Sherry is a tall Bronco beauty (6-1) majoring in Elementary Education hailing from Wilmington, North Carolina. Second Black Marine Li. Col. C. I IWir Tiunmanflc lot Nniianrnii I m mm tub rARffl.fMA A Marine fighter squadron that became famous in World War II when there were no black Marine aviators is today commanded by one. He is Lt.Col. Clarence L. Davis, who joined the Navy 20 years ago to pay his way through medical school. Davis learned to fly, became a Marine aviator and has been flying ever since. . .The squadron is VMA-214, known as the "Blacksheep." Sixteen A4M "Skyhawk" jet fighters are assigned to it at the EI Toro Marine Corps Air Station near Santa Ana, Calif. LtCol. Davis thus became the second black officer to command a tactical Marine squadron. The first, Lt.Cbl. Frank Petersen, commanded a Phantom squadron in Vietnam. Davis saw action in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot, winning the Distinguished Flying Cross and 20 air medals. Twice his gunship was SttOt down as he supported Americas, Vietnamese and Korean troops in 1968 and 1969. His intellectual interests are as widespread as his flying experience. Lt.Col. Davis is a trained chemist- and an experienced daU processing officer. He has flown approximately 2,500 hours in jets, 1,000 hours In propeller-driven fixkl-wing aircraft and 400 hours in helicopters, including 400 combat missions. He also has completed jump school. Known as "Clancy" to friends and comrades in the air, he has become an expert chef in spare hours, specializing in seafood, steaks and soul cooking at his home In Tustin, Calif. German "study" envisions NATO-less Europe. I r ' - . v-: . 'jV.&.-j . : -rt-'- At? aaKsni&dWQ : aav&izsnrar- etn&.sie&!.'jL &9gflgflgflgflgflgflgflgag9 " PJBfe & SPBawBBHSaBBaVr - - 'Eh i LT. COL. DAVIS Mark W. Kenas 0 tit tI I f I W WL bW i LW Bevery cytromer. m 11 IIICO WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES rrrrnrrwrn ijj ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS & WHOLESALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. NOV. 17 AT A & P WEO IN DURHAM 0N YA&P Sores Will Be Closed thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22 RAINCHECK 1 mm mAwmmtUmA - U mmmm mmlA ouf K the Mejnffr for e ReiMckeclt. It Hllei fSM h Hm mn itesws ef Hie sm price Hie feMewlf week. Or if ysMi wisji well tve you e compsn Me item et He ipectel price. GUARANTEi: AP offers en unconditional money bock fueroMee. Hm metter whet it it. tter who sMin it, tt Ar aw ' engine ma ! SUMR-IIIGHT" CORN-FED HIAVY BIIF i SHOULDER ROAST Jl BBMkx . . arm mm ak ymmt BaWN Vl' mm in. ' "1 SAVE AT AP WEO ON I 0mM I HUfitlW LK tU DMlUPI ALL600D HOT 0067 "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN JefJJrfcaMWl fUI II ' jmm mm. m vri4ies ffJIlL mm "SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY REEF CHUCK STEAK ft I IAL..J.OUJ. .. 4 TO uudcu bnucit oiean i Swiss Steak 1 .07 feONE-IN I SEE In her I see poise In her I see charm In her I see beauty In her I see a figure of numbers I gee the surface, so really I dont See her. Vanzell Woodard GRIEF The shadow of sunset dances against the sky while tiny rays of warmth disturb the pleasant stillness of seclusion, birds fly in endless circles, flapping their wings in the cool breezes of the passing day, while My ocean-overflows with tears Avon D. Waters ABANDONED I reached out to touch you, You were not there. I vainly cried, "I need you!" Knowing you would not hear. I searched for remnants of solace, Finding bolts of pain. I arose to start anew, For you had walked out on the morning. Gloria Harris A 'VANLLA BREAKFAST' STARTS THE DAY RIGHT Early-raornln g-melancholia can usually be brightened by eating a good, flavorful breakfast. Reach for your pure vanilla extract In mak ing these early-morning dainties. Cream together Vi cup butter, cup sugar, Yi tea spoons vanilla extract and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Keep on hand as spread for pan cakes, waffles, toast, French toast or hot breads. Add vanilla to taste to hot cooked cereal or milk for cold cereals. (It makes skim med milk more palatable for the dieter, too.) Almost any canned or fresh fruit tastes "fruitier" if tossed with a few drops of vanilla extract. Vanilla is not only a clas sic enhancer of hot choco late and cocoa, but a few drops give a delicious fra grance to hot tea, coffee or coffee alternates. SKYLAB 3 HOUSTON-Launching day for Skylab 3 is November 11. The crew is the first all rookie group to visit the or biting space laboratory. If all goes well, they will spend Thanksgiving, Christ mas and New Year's Day In space. . OPENING DELAYED DALLAS-The Dallas-Fort Worth Airport has delayed its grand opening of the world's largest airport until January 13. Six major air lines asked for more time to train employes to use the sophisticated new equip ment. ,y- BEADY AUSTIN, TEX.-When the owner ef Jim's Frontier res taurant caught a man in the act of cracking his safe, he asked him what he was do ing. The robber said, "I guess I'm getting ready to go to Jailf , YOUR CHOICE HEAT N' SERVE FREEZER QUEEN Chkkn S Dumpling" Owy And SlkMl Turkay t Mltkir, StMk 2-Lb. VmI iMtkt Pk. r ii SAVE AT AP WEO ON DELI-DELIGHTS Pimento Sf J Cranberry m -ii-S jprvaa mt. a gcaa . l-0. Cup 14-0,. Con I II I I I I 11 WW A. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE A mmmmt mv v MWm YUUPJG IUKKeTN 69c 10-14 Lb. 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