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BILl. JOHNSON
TELLING IT LIKE IT REALLY IS
Nice guys like Bob Moorman are usually found
at the head of the class.
Armed with unbelievable energy and a superi
or knowledge for staging impressive events, the
commissioner of the Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association is putting together a pro
gram, with the cooperation of the MEAC officials
and the city of Richmond, that you can't afford to
miss.
Via long distance telephone from his confort
able office in HamDton, Va. Mondav afternoon.
Bob implied that Richmond is definitely the
place to be during the weekend of December 1-3.
Especially, it you like good football and first
class entertainment.
"We're very happy to note that we have the
only post season football game that will havetwo
undefeated, nationally ranked teams,Moor
man stated while explaining the elaborate
promotions now underway to make the second
annual Gold Bowl one of the best promotions of
its kind.
Radio and teleivision coverage is touch and go
at this early date. Bob is working \rçith ABC
ΦλΙλ»··*··*»— — *4 *
.w.vy.· .«ι a ^uuuiiiiiiueiii uiiu ne isn ι sure
about the radio coverage beyond the principle
cities of Orangeburg, S.C. and Winston-Salem.
"Both schools have their own radio network," he
informed.
Bob had lined up television coverage for the
Winston-Salem State - West Virginia game in
Winston-Salem last Saturday but some last
minute technicalities voided the idea.
Putting together a football promotion also
includes staging numerous extra-activities of
interest to both the attending officials and the
visiting specators.
Bob has left no stones unturned in the vital
area. His group is finishing plans for a
"Kick-Off" Banquet Thursday night that will be
sponsored by the city of Richmond.
The top players of both conferences will be
singled out for special praise Ifriday night at the
^ Downtown Holiday the liwgim honor.
their respective All-Conference-Teams-fop 1977.
Both events will be closed to the public.
Moorman, however, is putting the final tou
ches to a plan that he hopes will have a named
entertainer to play for a dance Saturday night.
Bob is also well aware of the numerous
problems one has in obtaining reservations at
hotels and motels. He, therefore, asks anyone
who plans to attend the festivities to get in touch
with Dan Bockover, director of convention and
tourism for the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce. "Richmond has excellent hotel facilities
and Dan will personally see to it that the very
best services are made available." Moorman
promised.
The most attractive feature of the top-flight
attraction is the price of admission which is only
$7 for a reserved seat and a mere $5 for general
admission. Students will have to pay only $4.
"A group of 25 or more people can purchase
reserved seats for $5 if they make their order
prior to the day of the game," Bob said.
Worm As Toast, Cool As a Cucumber
Μ I I I I I I I I «Ί f ΤΤΓΤΤΤι
When winter winds howl, or summer sun sizzles, keeping
a house comfortable can be a problem. At a time when
energy shortages are critical, conserving heat and cool in
the home are the priorities homemakers must face in the
most economical way. i.e., not running heating and cool
ing systems full tilt.
What's the answer? For openers, install thermal insu
lated window draperies to keep the house warmer in winter
and cooler when summer rolls around. A recent Introduc
tion is ThermoDrape, an original creation by Ellery
Products. These handsomely tailored, lined, pinch-pleated
draperies boast a unique triple-layered thermal Insulation
of Portrel fiberfill that reduces street noise and dust as
well as conserving precious energy In heating or cooling
a room. Available In a range of popular decorator colors
and fabrics. Including an elegant silky-surfaced sculptured
texture, a polyester/cotton homespun (both in solid
colors) and a flame stitch pattern in tones of one color.
The draperies come in standard lengths as well as extra
width, and one-way draw for picture windows and patio
sliding doors. Marhine-washable. they require little or
no pressing.
TTiese are draperies for all seasons—let it snow and
blow outside, inside your rooms will be loasty warm.
When summer comes, your thermal insulated draperies will
turn the other cheek to cool you off.
MEAC Football Roundup
South Carolina State Captures Spot In Second Gold Bowl
By Earl Mason
special To The Post
DURHAM-South Carolina
Slate celebrated its homecom
ing Saturday in fine style with
a 42-7 win over Maryland-ES.
The Bulldogs also captured
some other coveted honors in
the process. Coach Willie Jef
fries' charges scored 21 points
in the first quarter and went
on to defeat Maryland-ES to
win their fourth straight
MEAC football championship
in five years under Jeffries.
The Bulldogs also captured a
spot, in the Gold Bowl game
which will be played Satur
day December 3 in Richmond,
Va. against the champion of
the CIAA.
The Gold Bowl is set for 2
p.m. at the City Stadium in
Richmond.
In other action involving
MEAC teams, Delaware State
won its seventh straight game
upsetting Bethune-Cookman,
10-6, Howard blasted South
ern, 26-16, Eastern Michigan
nipped A&T 21-20, Johnson C.
Smith held off North Carolina
Central, 18-16 and Virginia
Union tripped Morgan State,
28-9.
S.C. State, the number one
ranked team in the NCAA
Division Two poll, got three
touchdowns for Jackie Reed
and two from Rickey Ander
son as the Bulldogs ran their
league record to 6-0, marking
the first time a MEAC team
has gone through a season
undefeated and untied
Charles Burgess, who rush
ed for 135 yards, got the ball
rolling for S.C State in the
initial period when he raced 51
yards to paydirt for the first
score oi the atternoon Mal
colm Montgomery kicked the
first of six straight extra
points to give the Bulldog:· an
easy 7.-0 lead Heed added a
touchdown on a 41-yard romp
and Anderson plunged over
from the one to give S C State
a 21-0 lead
Reed added another six
pnintprnn m Π|Π |.,r
the only Bulldog score in the
second period Maryland-ICS
got on the scoreboard in the
second quarter w hen Ron Cau
sey passed eight-yards to in
termission
The Bulldogs, who will be
playing in their fourth straight
post season game, scored a
toUchdow n in the third period
and added another six pointer
in the final stanza Anderson
scored in the third period on a
three-yard run and Reed tin
ished the scoring for the 14.RW
standing room crowd with a
five-yard run in the final
stanza
Jeffries was not all smiles
following his team's win. "We
played well in some spots but
we were not consistent. We
looked real well at times and
other times we did not. How
ever. 1 guess the w in oversha
dow> all the mistakes we
made It is always good to win
your conference champion
ship '
Delaware State scored the
winning touchdown late in the
game to earn ils come-from·
behind win over nationally
ranked Bethune ("ookman
The Hornets, w ho are 4· 1 in the
MKAC and r-2 overall led 3-0
at halftime thanks to a 34-yard
field goal by Andy Johnson in
the second period
Bethune-C'ookman togk a 6-3
lead with a fourth- period
touchdown only to see Dela
ware State score the winning
touchdown late ir. the game
on ,i four-yard run by Anthony
Bea mon
Delaware State rushed tor
123 yards and added 1%
yard.* through the airways
The Hornets allowed Bethune
Cook man 1% yards rushing
North Carolina A&T return specialist, Lon
Harris ( 40). turns the corner enroute to a long
gain against Howard University. Harris, a
freshman from Dayton, Ohio, has scored a TD
on a 95-yard kickoff return this season and
has established himself as the premiere
runback specialist in the Mid-Eastern Athle
tic Conference. (Photo by William Feeler)
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