' - T? CAROLINA TI'S SAT SEPT. 10. 1877
v v S - ' -
V Li
1
A
UJU
JV
'til
Th J? Virginia : Union ' ThirW this drive. Mizclk conv
ltherrdrove 79 yuds fot splcted 'S nof 6 passes 'for 72
Utt fourth Quarter touch- ; vardi Indiudins ' a crucial 39
thers to only 7 yards rushing And help the output, he did.
down as they upended the
NCCU Eagles 14-10 in the sea
sonal opener for both teams.
VUU junior reserve quarter
back Garfield MizeQe passed
for two second half touch-,
downs, including the deciding
one with 30 seconds 16ft,
as NCCU Coach Willie S.
Smith went down to his first
opening game defeat ' in his
five year stint at NCCU.
i Mizelle connected with
Ail-American halfback Judge
Thomas on a 3 yard flare
play for a touchdown to
culminate the 79-yard 11 -play
drive. . The. Panthers had re
covered a fumble by, NCCU
quarterback Charles . Arm
wood on their 21 yard line
with 5:07 left in the game.
yard pass to Royce Hart that
gave the Panthers the ball on
the NCCU 27 with 1:16 left
in the game. Mizelle ran for
8, missed on a pass, and then
threw "a swing pass ; to
Malcolm Barnwell, who went
out of bounds on the NCCU
8.' A personal foul against the
Eagles .placed , the ball on the
4. Fullback Nathan Fairley,
the leading rusher in the game
with 56 yards, bulled one
yard before Mizelle hit
Thomas with the winning
touchdown pass.
The exciting finish marred
what started out as a listless
day. Defense dominated the
action for both ; sides ; early
in the game as Central main
tained better field position.
and a minus 4 yards passing
over the first half. v;
. VUU Coach Willard Bailey
made the change. "We felt that
we needed a change at the
r helm in ; the , second half,"
lamented Bailey. "After having
The , Eagles punter Eric
Hines and Panthers Michael
Crawley were locked in a.
punting dual with Crawley
averaging 40.6 to Hines' 39.0.
Late in the second period,
Thomas Gilmer and Randal
Evans sacked VUU quarter
back Ruffiri Joyner forcing the picked only 3 yards in total
Panthers' to Vpunt from their? offense, we felt that Garfield,
1 yard line. ' A hurried punt with his running ability, would
by Crawley fell on the VUU help 'our offensive ; output."
30.
The Eagles mount their
only touchdown scoring drive
of the game by going 32 yards
on two passing plays from
Armwood to Maurice Bassett
for 15 yards and to tight end
Joe Mack for the 17 yard
touchdown. 1
. C.nlx. Mnt: 4h?r "7X1
ua oLTrcir MMim " Jim McKinley, new' head
lead and impressive detensive - . . apt ua ut Aut
statistics to the dressmg ch at A&T, had his debut
room. They had held the Pan- SP0 by Winston-Salem, m a
. ' . i : ...... ... . J y..
Ca fha DonfhArt firct
offensive series of the second
half, ; he engineered the
Panthers on a 10-play, 68-yard
drive that consumed 4 minutes
and 45 ? seconds. Fullback
Nathan Fairley picked up 19
yards in the drive as the Eagles
consistently bottled up Judge
Thomas. Mizelle's 14 yard
Continued On Page 14 ,
Spoil
Winston-Salem Rams
ASF's Coach's Defiuf
SON OF DURHAMITE
Duane "Scooter" 'WiCtiii Gains. Over
WOO Yards for Lid. Team
By LARRY BARBER
Mmnets Leave E.
E.
BmiM
Stunned Over Quick Loss
Shifty - Hornets quarter-
' back, Jamison King noting all
' of his receivers surrounded by
- Golden Bulls, quickly shifted
." into gear, rambled 5 yards
- to the end zone to turn de
'; feat into victory as Durham
' County Stadium fans went
- wild Saturday night. Only
j one second remained on the
dock when the drama un
folded .leaving . ; the E. E.
f Smith players in awe and on'
! the short end of a 14-12 re
I suit.
; The Hflhiders were guilty
of miscues several times
allowing the visitors to take
, advantage of the break, turn
ing 2 of them into touch-
; downs by Allen Pierce and
Rick Bronsford from the 32
and 25 respectively. ;
tin. 5 Gene latum put the Hor-
' nets on the board in the third
quarter with a three-yard run,
and Smith iave up an in ten
' tional safety with 2:58 left in
the game, hoping to be able
to hold the Hornets after the
free kick.
But King hit passes to
, Larry; Spruill, Lenny Curring
ton, Steve Gibnore and
Johnny Coffin to put the ball
on the seven-yard line with
31 seconds left. Tatum closed
it to the five, but with time
running out King put the
ball in play, looking for a
man to pass tor
T "I looked down there
and saw Larry (Spruill) .
covered," explained King. "I
knew then I would have to
run and hope for the best."
The best was good
loi- enough, giving Hillside a Anthony
1-0 record.
1 "Our defense did ' a
helluva job," said , Hillside
coach Willie Bradshaw. "We
held them to minus one yard
in the third quarter and only
five in the fourth. Our de
fensive team and coaches
should be commended.
"The head cqach is the
offensive coordinator; and
he takes ' the responsibility
for the fumbles. It's a com
bination of being hit, and we
were mishandling the ball
between the center and
quarterback, and running
backs. ; Part of the reason
is wei emphasized defense
more in practice."
Bradshaw singled out a
number of players, Curring-
ton (end), defensive, tackle .
Crenshaw (guard) and Tho '
mas Boone (tackle), for out
standing play. He also noted
Johnny Coffin (safety) and
Emmett Tilley (linebacker).
Tilley gained 77 yards
wishbone . offense f
as rollback, while latum
picked up 70 and Coffin got r
66.
"We didn't break any
long plays. Our longest run
was 14 yards," said Brad-
shaw. "We just plodded
along."
The Hornets visit .
Southern Alamance Friday
night. Bradshaw calls them
"an excellent team with pro
bably the premier back in the
state : in Greg Bynum.? ;
Southern stopped Vance last ft
week, 27-1 3.
a'
football contest played last
Saturday night in Greensboro.
The flred-up Winston-Salem
team dominated the game, as
the final score indicated, 33
14. Quarterback Blount who
spear-headed the attack was
virtually s unstoppable. When
Blount was not hitting on
crisp pass plays, his scrambles
left, the A&X. defense a
bit frustrated. In a taped,
interview; McKinley said the'
Aggies, would probably;, not
face;? itwVicker quarterback.
The 'garnev marked the ; first
victory ever ; for a - Winston
Salem earn over A&TThe
schools had played 18 games
previously with the last
meeting in 1969. r
' tCnntmA An Pa it I 1 .
If anyone should be proud of the exploits
of a son on the gridiron, it should be Robert
William (Billy) McCoy and Gladis M; McCoy
. 'r formally of Durham but now residing in
I Landover Maryland. We must not forget the
proud grandparents: Mrs. Willie McCoy and
1 the late Billy McCoy; Mr. and Mrs. William
! "Jack" Mitchell of this city. '
I The story concerns one 165 lb., 5 foot 8,
J senior, at DuVal School in Maryland, who in
j 1976 rushed for, more than 1,000 yards for
the Tigers, coached by N Carl Butkus who
loudly praised the fleet-footed Durhamite
i whose teammates nicknamed "Scooter" be-
Cause of his quick feet. -
The speedy tailback, after scamping to
the mark of lj002, yards was greeted by the
entire bench with a hearty cheer. Though
admitting a little fatigue after the contest with
Suitland, McCoy still found enough energy
to flash a broad grin. U
DuVal's star, Duane McCoy doesn't like
to waste words with opponent's. When a
would - be tackier is about to greet him, he
acts more like a hit-and-run driver, than some
one who wishes to engage in a little tete-a-tete.
' . McCoy's aversion for conversation led
him to two touchdowns in this battle against
Largo.
"I just try to find the hole," said the
' fleet runner, but if I know they're going to
hit me, 111 hit them first."
"I wish I knew how to describe him,"
DuVal coach Butkus gushed 4 after "The
Scooter" had led his team to a 17-0 victory
over the Wildcats of Northwestern:' "He's
slippery and runs and cuts like - like like a
damn scooter. I guess that's the only way to
describe him." His total yardage in this con
test was 145. : v '
In a close contest between High Point
(Md.) the speedster showed his masterful
.. skill again when he broke through a gap in
the line and butted the Eagles Don Brown at
the 16. After losing his helmet and leaving
Brown groggy, the jet ran untouched the rest
of the way. The contest ended with DuVal
nipping the Eagles 10-9. ;
-"Give the whole team credit for the
thousand" McCoy said. "They deserve it."
The Scooter" entered Bowie State
College,; Maryland this year as a freshman
and ft goes without saying that he naturally
will be called upon to assist the school to
elevate its place in the world of sports, es
pecially the gridiron. Although football has
been a priority for this young star, track has
not been left out, for he showed his talent
again for DuVal in the relays.
The Carolina Times proudly salutes this
gladiator of the gridiron, may he continue to
carry the pigskin to greater glory.
Looldnig for
a bright
fuiur?
look Into Durham Toch's
Sclonco and Engineering
Tochnblogy Evening Program
The Science and Engineering
Technology Curriculum is ;
a two-year (nine quarter) .
generai engineering technician .
program leading to an Associate
' of Applied Science degree. i
d I - B r.m V II 4P? nan iwwi' iy.l,ii,,,LAi.riSri.w. J)W'Mt',ato'y wjRiiKSV r t .it
1 ; ..
i If NCCU FOOTBALL TEAM '!'
1977-78 SEASON . .. ...-Nj.lf J
I Photos f by; KelvW Bell & ' ?
) William Covington , ,:,, .
1 ' I"- , f V
I , . - ' ' 1 r r :
. ,,,,,4. 5--mt-- w-n " ; -
i I , ' ' t'
Jill! P ' : i
111 .jmmmm i , v. , ?
,(1T IP' ' 1" ' J s vi -
,;; I H feW.'.w'.fMi..,ir.iw mnm .ii.,i.if , ,f r f !',, i . t . ZZ"," ' I-- 11
Surveys indicate a great need for these technicians,
'lathe Research. Triangle. area:;
Hurry! Last day to bo admitted is September 29th.
Tuition-only $39.00 a quarter.
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM
COURSE NO. FIRST QUARTER ; " QTR.HRS. COURSE NO. FIFTH QUARTER - OTR. HRS.
. CREDIT ' V- ' ' CREDIT
PHY 165 Phykl 4 CHM165 i Chemical & Physical Ptopertiwl 4
MAT 160 Tech. Math I j BI0166 . Human Anatomy-Physiology 5
ENO106 j . i 'v Composition t , ,3 ENG207 Career Communications 3
ELN165 ' Calculator and Computer Techniques ' 3 - .'
SECOND OUARTER ' - SIXTH OUARTER 'J
y -r:. -. . ? - ' ' V - ,; ' s
MEC101 ' Machine Processes ; 3 -ELWIOr ? Transducer and Electronic ; 4
' PHY 166 Physics II ( 4 Instrumentation r
'"MAT 161 '' Tach.Mathll - . - 5 -CHM265 , Chemical 4 Physical Properties II ,
. -1 - 1 , . . r .. 1. . technical Elective ..r ..;
THIRD OUARTER " ;; S h . 1 . ' 1 : '
, K SEVENTH OUARTER
ENG 107 . , Composition II t i 3
MEC165 "" V Engineering Materials ' ' i . -4 ELN 265 , Analog and Digital Electronics -. r 5
' -fv - , Social Science Elective 3 CHM266 Chemical Sampling and Analysis' 1" . . 4
810165 Molecular and Cellular Biology 4 Social Science Elective rr 3
. ,- . ., . . ... : . ' ., . . '. v- f
" FOURTH OUARTER ' EIGHTH OUARTER , 1 ' T"
MAT 162 Tech. Math ill : S DFT265 : Introduction to Dralting " ' ' '4;
ELN 166 Electronic Components and .'4 ELN 265 , Electronic Instrumentation ;' ) 1 5,
:''".,'-ii:j1'"Klaslc-Cireuitsrs-s ' ; : m-'"' ' ""' . ' ' ' . ;
ENG 106 . Composition III ' " ' ' :'j NINTH OUARTER l' ' I i
. MEC 114 , . i t, Manufacturing Processee , ( ;3 " '
v.. .. H...V-, ' - Technical Electlves . iwut-
DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Equal'OpportuhityAffirmative' Action Institution" MF
' (919)596-9311
I 'V ' ' --. ... tf - . ' 4 W,. ' " A T7 , 11
1 JSsS3n2S53I23522553SSSSS .