THE CAROLINIAN
RALHOH, N C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1971
20
Bears’ Defense StandsOutln 9-0 Victory Over Federal
Shaw Opens Home Slate Against
Hampton SaturdayAt2 O'clock
WASHINGTON, D. C, - There was no doubt after the first series
of downs that The Shaw University Bears intended to hug tight and use
their fangs on The Federal City Panthers, after stopping the Panthers
on their 9 yard line and taking over the ball on downs at their 25 ( a loss of
16- yards). Shaw went on to win 9-0.
W>th apparent ease, the
Bears' defensive squad swarm
ed all over Panther quarter
back, Lawrence Moten, (a
transfer student from Shaw two
years ago), allowing him only
5 aerial completions in 15 at
tempts, and holding the Panth
ers* ground gaining to 15 yards.
While the defensive unit prov
ed to Head Coach George Cle
ments and Bear fans that the;,
had little to worry about this
season, the offensive unit pro
ceeded to prove that they had
learned something about pass
ing and achieved known-how
to run the ball as well.
The Bears first TD came
with 1:14 left in the second
quarter when William Hackett
took a hand-off from quarter
back, Bennie Thompson and
or >ve oft left tackle* tor a 3
yard score. The conversion at
tempt failed and the Bears had
a 8-0 lead.
Thompson proved that he had
answered the prayers of Cle
ments and the Bears when he
Ricked a 40-yard field goal late
in the final period, that split
the uprights with the accuracy
of a pro.
The offensvie unit moved the
ball on an 87-yard drive to Fed
eral City's 2-yard line with
Hackett, Arnos "Bull' Turner
and Virgil Sham berger eating up
ground yardage and intermittent
aerials to Larry King and Bon
nie Wicks, That drive died when
the Panthers held at the two.
The Bears drove deep intc
Panther territory once again
early in the fourth quarter to
have the ball stolen from the
arms of William Hackett by a
Panther.
Federal City found that their
first series of downs would be
their deepest penetration of the
day as they got cut-off again
and again and were forced to
punt.
Twice the punting strategy of
tKe Panthers proved to v>e fatal
as Tom Brown blocked one and
Howard Burton smacked an
other out of the air.
The hot humid weather of the
Nation's Capital didn’t seem to
take anything out of the Bears,
as they racked up their first
win of the season in prepara
tion for their season’s opener
in Raleigh, Saturday against
conference foe, Hampton In
stitute.
"We should have had that
touchdown," (talking about thc
drive that died on the Panther's
two) said Clements. "The fel
lows just didn’t push hard en
ough." He added with a smile,
"You know this is our 4th win
tn a row," (referring to the
Bears 3 wins at the end of last
season) he said. ‘*You know
these guys have winning on their
minds. We made some mistakes
out there, a lot of them in
fact,’’ he added. "There were
a lot of missed tackles among
other things, but with the men
tal attitude these fellows have,
all we need to do is correct
those mistakes," he said hap
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Turner hurdled those two guys
for that first down," he added
joyfully. He was talking about
ab road jump of some four feet
as Amos Turner somersaulted
over two would-be Federal City
tackiers to pick up a Ist and 10
on a 3rd down play.
It looks as though the Bears
have a new-look ball club with
the offense matching the de
fense play for play; If that is
Programs To Open
For Recreation Dept.
Several new programs will
begin soon under the auspices
of the Raleigh Recreation De
partment. Also, several other
classes will get underway soon
in the department.
Beginners Knitting classes be
gan last Thursday at 10 a.m.
and Monday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.ns.
at the Jaycee Center on Wade
Ave. The instructor for the
two five-week classes is Mrs.
Suzanne White.
Beginners Bridge Classes be
gan Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30
p.m. at the Jaycee Center on
Wade Ave, The instructor for the
ten weeks of classes is Laeke
Lentz.
Cake Decorating classes will
begin Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Cen
ter on Wade Ave. The instruc
tor for the five weeks of class
es is Mrs. Ruth Haws.
Beginners Art Classes began
FOOTBALL
Results
HIGH SCHOOL
Broughton 13, F.nloe 12; Sand
erson 13, Ndrth Forsytho; Rox
boro Person 8, Garner 0; Ter
ry Sanford 8, Reid Ross 7;
Tarboro 42, Roanoke Rapids
8; Camp LeJeune 20, East Dup
lin 6; Wake Forest 7, Louis
burg 0; film City 10; Belhaven
6; Fairmont 18; Tabor City
C; Rocky Mount 20, New Bern
12; Littleton 28, Bath !4;Smith
field-Selma 33, Clayton 8; Dur
ham Senior 21, Hiilslde 0; E.
E. Smith 35, Hoggard 3; Jack
sonville 29, New Hanover 0;
Clinton 14, Hamlet 14; Vaiden
Whitley 26, Zebulon 8; Warren
ton 35, Eafield 6; Chapel Hill
25, Cary 13; Farmville 16,
Southern Nash 0.
COLLEGE
Shaw 9, Federal City 0;
Virginia State 20, Elizabeth
City 14; NCCU 14, Elon 7; Mor
ris Brown 21, Livingstone 17;
A&T 0, South Carolina State
0; Maryland State 20, Howard
7; Lock. Haven 14, Delaware
State 7; Fisk 13, Miles 2; Ken
tucky State 21, Albany State 2;
Morgan State 33, Norfolk 9;
Grambling 21, Alcorn 6; Ar
kansas A&M 13, Mississip
pi Valley 0; Winston-Salem 32,
Hampton 26; Praire View 13,
Jackson State 12.
the case, Bear fans are in for
some fine play from the Bears
this year.
Offensive Bear of the Week
was William Hackett, while Al
fred Minus took defensive
honors with 12 unassisted tack
les. Voting was close in the de
fensive area with Van Green,
and Lester pulling off 9 and 5
unassisted bring downs respec
tively.
Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Jaycee Center on Wade
Ave. The instructor for the
classes is Mrs. Sally Arm
strong.
Chinese Cooking Classes will
begin Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30
p.m. at the Jaycee Center on
Wade Ave. The instructor for
the four weeks of. classes is
Mrs. Judy Chao.
Creative Dramatics classes
which started last Saturday for
ages 6-9 are held from 10 a.m.
to 11 a.m. and for ages 10-12
from 11:30 a.in. to 12:30 p.m.
and an Actors’ Workshop for
teenagers will be held from
1:30-3 p.m. The instructor for
the three ten-week classes is
Mr, Duane Sidden.
For further information or to
register for these classes, call
the Jaycee Community Center
on Wade Ave.
Scoreboard
WHERE
THEY PLAY
HIGH SCHOOLS
FRIDAY
Reid Ross at Sanderson (Len
Bauer Stadium); Broughton at
Rocky Mount; Enloe at Mill
brook; Wilson at Durham Seni
or; Orange at Cary; Garner at
Vance; Zebulon at Apex; Wake
Forest at Clayton; South Gran
villq at Franklinton; North
Johnston at Fuquay; High Point
Andrews at Terry Sanford; Hill
side at E. E. Smith; Kinston at
New Hanover; Hoggard at West
Carteret; Jacksonville at
Greensville; Goldsboro at South
Wayne; Washington at New
Bern; Warrenton at Bunn;
Louisburg at Littleton.
COLLEGE
Hampton at Shaw; NCCU at
Livingstone; Norfolk State at
Elizabeth City; Fort Valley
State at Fayetteville; St. Paul’s
at Winston-Salem; Johnson C.
Smith at Tuskegee; Delaware
State at West Chester State;
Florida A&M at A&T; Howard
at South Carolina State.
Ir. Portuguese, bobby pins arc
grampos!
I
1
. -* '
READY FOR HOME OPENER- Shaw Universi
ty's quarterback Leroy Jones hands off to Wil
liam Hackett as the Rears make preparation
to meet Hampton Institute Saturday in the home
opener for the Bears. Jones and Hackett will
be in the line-up Saturday at Chavis Park
when these two teams meet in a CIAA head
liner. (Staff Photo).
STRIKES AND SPARES
BY PHYLIS ROBINSON
The Raleigh Mixed Bowling
League got underway Monday
night at the Fairlane Bowling
Alley with a beautiful season
in sight. There were many new
faces and the teams are de
finitely together.
Featured were The Five
Spots, Iris Crum, Pearl Fowl
er, Rev. C. V. Ward, C. Mc-
Allister arid C. Williams.
The Johnson Five-Barbara
Walker, Ruth Steward, Walter
Johnson, Ardo Holt and Frank
Watson.
The Five Aces-Irene Duns
ton, Wilson Steward, James
Walker, Ethel Johnson and Rev.
L. Coppedge.
The Rookies- G. Campbell,
J. Campbell, Mary Moore, Ben
Harris and Ross McClam.
Peebles Flames (sponsored
by Peebles Resturant) Pat Lu
f' ts Phyllis Robinson, Jean
Cumber batch, Alfred Williams,
and Wilber Lassiter.
The Blazers Betty Thomas, N
Mitchell, Terry Hough, Mary
Newton and Jr. Brown.
Outstanding bowling was done
by "Skip’.’ Lassiter of the
Flames who rolled a fantastic
Receivers Become
Gunn-Shy In CIAA
CHARLOTTE - There are
certain hazards in playing de
fensive cornerback, the most
harrying of which is to have
a wide receiver of average sonic
speed take you deep and beat
you in a foot race for a touch
down.
But don't ask William Gunn
how it feels. Because the split
end men around the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation are frustrated testi
mony that when it comes to run
ning deep on the Johnson C.
Smith University senior, it's
strictly no-show.
Oh, he’s been burned before,
A number of times. He's run
oft rivers of pounds maybe
even an inch or two from his
G-l height -- chasing graduated
Tim Reamer and Joe Johnson
up and dowi) the Smith prac
tice field the past three years.
Rut every time those 0.4 leg
men would beat him, and every
time he would come back and
slap a pass from their clutches,
he learned something.
And in 30 games, 18 as a
starter, he has never been blitz
ed on a fly patter, never cross
ed a goal .line second-best,
never suffered the infamy of
having his man noint a finger
and grin while tossing the ball
to a referee.
Twice, cm plays In front of
him, he has been beaten for
touchdowns. Os two and IS yards,
"Yep,” he say, "just plain
beaten. But it's going to happen
once in a while, and a TD is a
TD, short or long.”
He does not, however, just
stand out there on the corner,
leaning against a lamppost, and
watch the receivers go by.
"Gunn doesn’t have the blaz
ing speed (4,5 40-yard dash),"
says defensive coach Charlie
Cox, "but he just doesn’t get
beat when it counts. His only
questionable thing is hanging
onto interceptions. But he’s tops
against the run, a real hitter."
Gunn likes to play bump-and
run, although he Is very selec
tive in choosing situations for
it.
"Like, if a man Is real fast
but has poor moves, ” he says,
"I’ll rap him every now and
then cause It throws off his
whole game. But if the time Is
right, I’ll warn our safety, and
slip up and bump anybody.
Sometimes it makes them
think,"
221 game and a "Super bad"
583 set.
Alfred (Robbie) Williams of
the flames had a "hot" 211.
Pearl Fowler of the 5 Spots
hooked a 206-183-156 to mas
ter a 525 set. N. Mitchell of
the Blazers had a nice 195-
133-187 for a 515 set.
Ardo Holt of the Johnson
5 socked a beautiful 130-175-
163 for a 518 set. Frank Wat
son and "June" Johnson, both
for the Johnson 5, had 170’s.
Stone Walker had a very good
187 for the 5 Aces.
The high average title is helci
by Pearl Fowler for the women
(170) and W. "Skip" Lassiter
for the men (189).
Peebles Flames took four
games from the Rookies to re
tain first place. The Five Aces
took four from The Johnson Five
to hold second place and The
Five Spots took two from The
Blazers to keep third.
Who knows? With all of this
"hot" bowling, next week we
might even have a couple of
perfect 300 games; The Mix
ers are not to be under es
timated.
And he will talk to receivers,
early in a game and throughout
on trots back after plays,
|if
WILLIAM GUNN
"But I mean what i say,"
he adds, grinning broadly and
fingering the stubble of chinny
cnin beginning to grow. "Idon't
jive the man. It’s more away
to psych myself up than to psych
him out." And when thev talk
back, the sould oi the duel deve
lops.
H®m SAFETY quiz
Since most accidents occur
in the home, household safety
should be high on your list of
family priorities.
Accordingly here’s a
quick quiz to test your home
safety awareness:
1 . True or false falls
cause more fatalities in the
home than any other kind of
accident.
2. You can put out a frying
nan grease fire with ordinary
(at powdered detergent; (b)
flour, (c) baking soda; (d)
water.
3. Where can home crafts
men get special goggles and
respirators to protect eyes and
lungs from workshop hazards?
4. As a rule, prescription
medicines should be discarded
after (a) 3 months; (b) 6
months, (c) one year; (d) the
illness for which they were pre
scribed has passed.
5. True or false cuts are
the most common home
accident.
6. What’s the best way to
pick up small bits and slivers of
broken glass? -|»mo?
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Shaw Ready For Hampton
The Shaw University Bears
spent the week correcting mis
takes made during the Federal
City game in Washington, D, C.
last week. In preparation for
their home opener against
Hampton Institute, Saturday at
Chavis Field at 2 p.m., Head
Coach George Clements_ car
ried his gridiron chargers
through full drills through
Thursday.
Coming home from the na
tion's capital with the first win
of the season under their belts,
and a four game winning streak
in the official books, they will
be out to repeat last year’s
20-0 defeat of the Pirates, in
their first conference contest
of the season.
Hampton lost an offensive
battle to Winston-Salem State
University last week to the tune
of 32-26 which indicates that the
Pirates can score with fieq-
FSU SeU
Homecoming
FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette
ville State University's Gen
eral Alumni Association has
chosen "Bronco Exposition "as
the theme for their 1971 Home
coming Saturday, October 16th.
In announcing the Horne
coming festivities, Neherniah
Parker, President, FSU’s Gen
eral Alumni Association, said
that no stones will be left un
turned to made this one of the
most memorable homecoming
celebrations in the institution’s
history.
"The Alumni’s homecoming
committee lias worked on this
program for more than a year
and they have planned some very
interesting activities for visit
ing alumni and friends, "Parker
said.
The main attraction of FSU’s
1971 homecoming will be the
football game between Fayette
ville State’s Broncos and the
Winston-Salem State Univer
sity Rams. Kick-Off is set for
2:00 mm. in the University
Athletic Field.
During the halftime, the Gen
eral Alumni Association will
crown **pUss Fayetteville-
State Alumni". She will corrn
from a group of lovely con
testants presently campaign
ing for the coveted title.
Activities for the alumni
commence on Friday evening,
when they will gather for the
various committee meetings
and a reception at a local motor
inn. The annual Homecoming A
lumni Dance will be held Sat
urday evening, October 16, in
the spacious Cumberland Coun
ty Memorial Auditorium. They
have corralled two big name
bands to play arid entertain the
visiting alumni and Fayette
ville State friends.
Headquarters for the Gen
eral Alumni Association will
be Room 102, Women’s Gym
nasium, ori the campus,
ALTON WOODS
THE CLUB SHOP
has a fine selection of WINTER AND FALL
Silts mi Spirt Coifs
Let ALTON WOODS or any of our personable staff
assist yon m your selection to -assure you the proper fit.
THE CLUB SHOP
WREHN- PHARR
In Cameron Village
The Bears will be at full
strength, suffering few injuries
with the exception o: back-up
quarterback, Frank Binnis, who
probably will not see action for
another weeksf after knee
surgery three week ago.
Clements should have no
problem in that area though
with freshman quarterback,
i£2 ' X
QUARTERBACK FELTED- Charles Smith,
number 80 for North Carolina Central Uni
versity, clown’s Elon College’s starting quar
terback, Joe West, during Central’s 14--7 vic
tory over Eton’s Fighting Christians. Also
visible for NCCU in dark jersey, is Central’s
other defensive end. Ron McNeil, number 82.
N. C. State Freshmen
Open Against SCO
North Carolina State’s fresh
men football team wades into
1971 action Friday evening
(Sept. 24) by entertaining the
East Carolina Baby Pirates in
a game that will be the open
er for both clubs.
Kickoff time is slated for
7:30 at Carter Stadium here
under the sponsorship of the
Capital City Kiwanis Club.
Wolflets’ coach Di c k
Draganac describes his 55-man
squad as one "with good poten
tial" but says he is certain the
contest will not be a one-sided
affair such as was the case
last season when S'tate romped
to a 64-26 victory In a record
performance.
"I understand East Carolina
enjoyed a good recruiting
year," said Draganac, "and we
feel that we did, too. So it
Bennie Thompson, available tc
relieve Leroy Jones if neces
sary.
According to Sports Informa
tion Director, Oscar Smith,
there will be plenty of good
seats available, either from the
Shaw University Business Of
fice or at the gate at Chavis
Field, Tickets go on sale at the
gate at 1:30 p.m.
should be a very interesting
game.’’
State, which signed 33 players
to footballgrants-in-aid, landed
some solid home-grown talent
which includes Roland Hooks of
Vanceboro and Eddie Poole of
Troy. Both participated in
the annual East-West all-star
game at Greensboro and turned
in impressive stints. Poole,
who will specialize in defense
for the Wallets but will prob
ably see action both ways, was
voted the Most Valuable Player
in the all-star battle.
Coach Drananac is undecided
as to his starting lineup but says
either Pat Connolly or John
Bird will open lit Qustrisrbstck*
Connolly is a 6-3, 175-pound
product of Columbia, S. C.,
while Bird, at 6-0, 183, hails
from Bloomsburg, Pa,