SAT., 'UAIiy 3. 1S3I NCCU Eagles On The Rebound For '81 North Carolina ' Cen-: tral's basketball program Appears to be on the winn ing track under ' second Tbo Dost Uov; & Usod Cars :' EASY. FINANCING; . ColclocQh Auto Sales ; ' Phono 602:9275 ; 612 IIGStEE'AVf.. . DOIHMl. H.C. year mentor Jesse. Clements.. The Eagles, 8-18 last year, are 3-4 at the semester break and seriously entertain ideas of C IAA Tournament par , ticipation in - their first year back in ten years. , The Eagles havef, home dates January 8 against , Johnson C. Smith and January 10. against Liv ingstone College in liey : .CIAA contests. Clements has reasons to be confident for his recruiting efforts have net ted three freshmen starters 6-8 center Charles Mur- NCCU Basketball At McDougald Gym Men& Women's Doubleheader ' Johnson C. Smith Livingstone College January 8 January 10 The Women play at 5:30 p.m.; the Men 7:30 p.m. SEASON TICKETS Season tickets are still available for $25.00 for the remaining eight (8) home games. See the rejuvenated Eagles against Johnson C. Smiih (Jan. 8), Livingstone College (Jan. 10), UNC-Wilmington (Jan. 14), Shaw Uniyersity (Jan. 17), Saint Augustine's College (Jan. 26), Fayetteville State (Jan. 31), NCAA Division II National Champs Virginia Union (Feb. 10) and Elizabeth City State (Feb. 16). CIAA TOURNAMENT TICKETS Tickets for the 1981 CIAA Basketball Tournament to be held at the Nor folk Scope, February 26-28, 1981 are available at the NCCU Placement Of fice. Premium reserved seats for the four sessions are $30. COMMUNITY NIGHT - JANUARY 10 Community Night will be held Saturday, January 10 when the Eagles'anrJ Lady Eagles basketball teams host Livingstone College. In appreciation for the support given by the Durham Community., the following businesses are giving away tickets to their customers fortiie Livingstone game: Ampix, Bates Gulf, Bell's Stop 'N' Shop, Carolina Times, Cen-1 trai Carolina Bank (Fayetteville St.), Chicken Hut No. 1, College Inn, Dillard's, McLaughlin Pharmacy, Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Mutual Savings, N. C. Mutual, Ser vice Printing Co. fphy, 6-5 forward Duane Griffin and 5-H guard Ar thur Tyson. Add thes guys to seniors 6-4 Donald - Sinclair - and 6-2 - John t Bishop and the". Eagles j begin to look as a dinner, Clements didn't stop there and has capable backups In . freshmen guard Michael Wright, center -Craig Moore v arid sophomore forward center Ed Brooks: Veterans Ron Willie and Mike Oakley fwill continue to lend support. ( To make his team more solid, junior ' forward David Binion, the leading rebounder in the ME AC last year, becomes eligible for the second semester and wilj give Central "need- ed support' on the front line. Binion led the team with a 16 point average last year. The Eagles have rushed out to a 2-1 CIAA mark with wins over Winston Salem 79-76 and Shaw 75-64. They lost a heart-, breaker to Norfolk State 81-77. Their star was a little rocky as they dropped decisions to North Carolina A&T State 94-82 ' and Longwood College . 67-63. They found the winning way in the first rountLof the Bull-City In vitational with an 83-67 win over Shaw, but were' upended by two-time' champion St. Augustine's i 88-80 in the championship-' game. Bishop leads the Eagle " with 23 points per game and 85.7 from the foul line; Sinclair, a pre season ALL-CIAA pick, is second at 21.3. Murphy is the third Eagle in double figures with 12.9 points per game. He leads the team with 10.6 rebounds. Clements' squad faces 19 challenges 16 in the conference in search of the first winning season since 1968-69. Eisocrs Sizzling Cage Top 15 Insurance IIacent J V MRVuvouFwtsr -y Your Independent Insurance Agent is trained to handle all of your insurance needs ' Life -. Health Homeowners Renters Auto Business To solve your Insurance problems, call or visit your In dependent Insurance Agent today! Bob Wallace, your Union Insurance and Realty Co. representative 2515 Apex Highway (NCHwy 55) Durham 596-8102 596-8103 Nights 688-5389 Parents can help prevent a child' anxiety about sleep ing in a bed if they let her nap in the bed but spend the night in the crib for awhile. By Elson Armstroaf , Jr. . 1. Kentucky - The Wildcats have turned each of their J opponents a shade of "K.U. Blue" and they are tough. x Next it's the big shoot out whh Notre Dame, in Louisville. . r. , - 2. DePaul These Blue Demons just may give likeable Ray Meyer a national title in March but first they've got to take on UCLA. .3 3. UCLA - The Bruins just returned from Japan where they showed the .Far Eastern fans just why they're usually near the top in the good ole USA. . 4. Wake Forest - Talk about surprise teams, the Deacs are hot with a capital "H." They've got a few . lightweights on the agenda. 5 North Carolina - Just off a big win over Indiana. the Tar Heels head for Charlotte to play Rutgers. Then its the Winston Tire Classic in LA. . - . Oregon State - The eager Beavers are set to host Cthe';Far West Classic. . i 7. Virginia - The Cavaliers and a two week layoff on December 30 against James Madison. 8. Notre Dame - Digger Phelps is just dyingto find a way to beat Kentucky. Try shamrocks, Digger! ; 9. Maryland - The Terps escaped N.C. State by the skin of their shells. They have a few breathers now. 10. Michigan - Another surprise team. Could be the best Wolverine club since 1976. i 11, Texas A&M - In Texas nobody's making Aggie jokes about this team! 12. Clemson - The Tigers suffered their first loss of the . season by a point to Marquette. Now they journey to Hawaii. Enjoy the sun, Tigs. 13. Fresno State - Another surprise outfit (except to their defeated opponents). Boyd Grant's wonders can get some national recognition if they win at Kansas Stati on New Year's Eve. 14. San Francisco - Unlike the temperamental Dons of 1 976-78 , this club is quietly winning its way toward the NCAA. 15. Arkansas - The Razorbacks will definitely be a force to reckon with when SWC play starts. More Football News: A big salute is in order for the Elon College Fighting Christians who defeated Nor theastern Oklahoma 17-10 in Burlington last Saturday to capture the NAIA National Championship. I also salute the more than 6200 fans who shivered in the 32-degree weather but they warmly mobbed their heroes when it was all over. Eln finished the season 13-1. TKttASOUfUTlES-7 Practical 77" Curses Pinned At D7i Durham Technical In stitute's graduating clas? of Practical Nurscduca tion were pinned in ceremony hdd Friday, December 19, at the schooL - The traditional pinning ceremony signifies the students' completion of. the one-year nursing pro gram. The graduates . received their nursing pins from Ms. Leona Crockett, chairman of Practical Nurse Education at Durham Tech. D-. William Martin, dean f degree and diploma pi -grams, awarded diplom s to the graduating students. Speaker for the occa sion was Ms. Valeretta Roberts, head nurse of the orthopedic department at the Veterans Administta. tion Hospital. Ms. Dorothy Royster, class president, gave a tribute to family and friends. Also included on the program were remarks by Ms. Joan Sikes, instructor, and Aaron Conn, director of Counseling Services. The following persons are members of the graduating class: Mses. Sheilia Abbott, Debra Davis, Roberta Dunn, Mertis Dunston, Mutemah Gregory, Ryan Kiriakides, Deborah Luster, Karin McArtan, Martha Nedrow, Janice Parnell, Hattie Poole, Pamela Rath, Linda: Robinson, Pauline Rollain, Dorothy Royster, Willie Stevens and Lisa Williams. CI mmJ ' . 1 LvJI 1 a (em&SRW a I these i Mm God grant you and ypur family understanding We thofi you for pw h American Tobacco Company Me w lygnB mm m wm m m MBCtMfllCVl HBHA jl M.I.C. 1 2 MONTH20,000 MILES r -' McruAftJirai DDCAirnAuiM rnuenAE AWAII ADI C f,l'niiJk, iiikvi mmvnu ununixuvnii WTLnnut hihilholc i J3 'IIIH.'I l.'n)ii"8 SALE PRICE PAYMENT SALE PRICE P PAYMENT TOTAL OF PAYMENTS i3S.4 APR 18 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS S1M8.58 1880 VW Dasher Dies QR 48 Mo 204 l979Cufl? C722 Loaded "O JI040M0 SupremeBrougham SfifiQCMo 167 APR 14 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS WW7 .40 I Oflded Beautiful.. UIUHOMU' PrMo ' . - ADD TATil C D A VUCUTt ttflM M irrh.....:$i695i8Mo- zr 1978Camaro Bertinein Cpe. Loaded 1978 Ford 795mo. APR H TOTAL OF PAYMENTS tMOl.M 1979 Toyota Celica GTUftback Sunroof, Loaded.. APRTOTALOFPAYMENTS$l3.74 QTUflbaCk SCQDCiOMn 1 4738 JJIJ ' pVmo. APR 14 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS S7Q73.74 85 ;,sPri!r'...$499536Mo-13 S,8?4 $379536Mo. 108" mi OM. JMB uSSl qDMo. APR 18 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS S3V04.S4 ',1976 BuW, M G3S2 'ZWfO"" V, APR 18 TOTAL OF PA YME NTS 81748.30 loaded, i 1972 Uncoln Mark IV 4 AC iq ftQ34 ded fc IwV u mo. 1974 Gran APR 18 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS 1H30.S3 ,20 loaded. 1977 Sporty K5 $1895M" 70 APR 18 TTAL OF PAYMENTS S136XO APR 18 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS 81407.94 1976 VOhfO )08 2 Wagon Loaded... ,r;$399536Mo-11 APR 11 TOTAL OP PATMCN f 3 WUU1 ... . . 1979BulckElectra mi , Mir, L.uauou. wtwww ..rr.rr- i nartort APR 14 TOTAL vr MTtnul. s 1OTV0N.1M01 7995 MO 23231 WI0HMM. Loaded..... wvw pw. rw-r APR 18 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS W754.40 UmOgatpO. l4tuiUE CiiiiAr- .. -10077 Loaded.. Loaded UlHn3bM0. IO tOauBQiiiMi ........ w r w 549536MO. 168 APR 14 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS 1407100 6395 APR 14 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $7418.54 $4695mo. w APR M TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $$305.44 APR 11 TOTAL OF PAYMENT J $4815.34 AH Payments based on $795.00 Down Payment Q03h or Trade and Approved Cred i t. ! ' ' -iw..."""- " ' 1 "' ' " ." I, 1-