Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 14, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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SAT., NOVEMBER 14. 1981 THE CASOLKiA TIKES -5 , M'-, ''''' ' ...-. "V J&SJ Jtie Owl's SCOREBOARD Nov. 6 Eagles Wih CIAA Southern Division Title Fraylon Gets 354 In Total Offense Alcorn 24, Miss Val 14 Ark-PB 20, Pr View 16 Cent (OK) 14. Langston 6 Eliz City 27, W-Salem 20 Fay State 14, UDC 8 Fla A&M 19, NCA&T 2 Ft Valley 45, Savannah 16 Grambling 19, Ala State 7 ' Hampton 39, St Paul's 0 Jackson 37, Tex So 21 Livingstone 20, Bowie 0 Where They Play ' Sat. Nov. 14 CIAA Bowie at UDC Fayetteville at J C Smith N Norfolk St at NCCU W-Salem at Eton Eliz City at Va Union (non-conference) V State at Hampton MEAC Del State at Cent St Southern at Fla A&M(HC) Howard at W III Grambling at S C State M-Brown 26, Albany 2 NCCU 37, J C Smith 6 Norfolk '36, Va State 12 Salisbury 13, Del State 7 S C State 10, Beth-Cook 6 SE La 28, Southern 27 Tenn St 43, Cent St 0 Tuskegee 20, Miles 8 Va Union 38, Morgan 0 W Chester 13, Cheyney 7 W Ga 35, Morehouse 21 SWAC PrView at Alcorn Ky State at Jackson Miss Val at Ala State SIAC . Tuskegee at Ala A&M Savannah at Albany Clark at Morehouse Ft Valley at Fisk Knoxville at Lane Miles at Millsaps Independents Ark-PB at Bishop Langston at Panhandle Tenn-Chat at Tenn St CHARLOTTE Freshman sensation Gerald .Fraylon amassed 354 - yards in total of fense, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as the defem ding CIAA Champion North Carolina Central Eagles blasted Johnson C. Smith 37-6 in Memorial Stadium? A Homecoming crowd of 10,152 witnessed the, Eagles assault of 558 yards in total of fense 324 rushing. Fraylon, a graduate of Charlotte's Myers; Park High, returned 'home and completed 12 of 20. passe for 222 yards and rushed 14 times for another 132.. His two touchdowns give him 10 for the year and 64 points. He is ranked eighth in scoring in NCAA Division II. The EaRles clinched the CIAA Southern: Divison title with a 5-1 conference mark. They are 5-3 overall. Smith fell to 2-4, 3-6. Junior fullback Bennie Tate opened the scoring for Central with a 5 yard run with 4:27 left in the first period. The Eagles had marched 58 yards in 7 plays. Fraylon scored his first touchdown on the first play of the se cond stanza on a quarterback sneak. The The Owl's Top 20 1 Virginia Union 9-0-0 12 Ft Valley St . . . 6-2-0 2 Elizabeth City St 8-1-0 Florida A&M . . . 4-4-0 3 Tennessee State 8-1-0 14 Morris-Brown . . 5-4-0 4 Jackson State . . 7-1-1 15 N C Central ...5-3-0 5 S C State 8-2-0 Howard 5-3-0 . 6 Beth-Cookman . 6-3-0 Alcorn State . . . 4-4-0 7 Grambling State 6-2-1 18 Morgan State . . 4-4-0 8 Alabama State . 3-3-1 Norfolk State . . 4-4-1 Hampton! .7-2-0 20 Knoxville. 5-2-0 10 Tuskegee. . . . 6-3-0 Arkansas-P B . . 4-2-2 Alabama A&M . 5-3-0 f;H S) ll ft I 9 . V V .!''' 1 Eagles had marched 49 yards in seven plays. Tate set up the Golden "Bulls' only touchdown when he fumbled at the NCCU 22 with 6:43 left in the half. An in terference call gave the Golden Bulls a first and goal at the one. Jeff Steele bulled the final yard at 5:51. Central scored with 30 seconds left in the half when Fraylon tossed a 25 yard strike to junior split end Victor Hunter; The Eagles moved 63 yards for the score in four plays. Fraylon scored his se cond touchdown on a four yard run climaxing a 70 yard drive with 8:1 1 left in the third stanza. Freshman kickier Joel Massey booted a 28 yard field goal with 2:54 left in the game and sophomore reserve cor nerback had a 16 yard in terception for a score to rap up the scoring. This game was billed as a contest between NCCU's defense and the high-powered offense of Smith that was averaging 350 yards per game. The Eagles second-ranked defense won the battle holding the vaunted Golden Bulls attack to 31 yards rushing and only 80 passing. Smith quarterback. John Henry Thomas had thrown for nearly 1500 yards prior to the contest but was hurried and ahrassed in to completing 8 of 25 passes for 80 yards. He was intercepted twice. Last week against Winston-Salem he threw for 372 yards. NOTES The Eagles are CIAA Southern Divi sion champions. They play Virginia Union on November 21 in Memorial Stadium, Charlotte for the CIAA Championship. Fraylon has completed 47 of 128 passes for 766 yds and 7 tds. He has been in tercepted 14 times. He has rushed for 317 yards averaging 154.7 yards per game in total offense. The second ranked NCCU defense didn't hurt its ranking by holding the Golden Bulls to 3 1 yds rushing and 80 passing. They are now allowing 74.6 on the ground and 69.5 through the air. Junior fullback Bennie Tate leads the Eagles in rushing with 473 yds in 100 carries. Junior split end Victor Hunter is the leading receiver with 18 catches for 335 yds. First Downs . Rushes-yards Passing yards . Return yards . NCCU 29 59-324 234 74 Passing : 13-23-1 Sacks by-yards Punts-Avg Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 3rd Down Etf Time of Poss . . 3-34 t-32 0 5-2 17-154 7-11 38:38 NCCU . Bowie St. 13 6 JCS 10 26-31 80 48 8-25-2 3-12 8-40.6 1-0 6-40 1-12 21 22 - 37 - 6 NCCU 1st 4:27 Tate 5 run (Massey kick) NCCU 2nd 14: 56 Fraylon 1 run (Massey kick) JCS 2nd 5:51 Steele 1 run (kick (ailed) NCCU 2nd .30 Hunter 25 pass from Fraylon (kick failed) NCCU 3rd 8:11 Fraylon 4 run (Massey kick) NCCU 4th 2:54 Massey 28 field goal NCCU 4th 2:07 Henry 16 in terception (Massey kick) A -1 0 , 1 5 2 Individual Statistics RUSHING NCCU: Fraylon 14-132. Kersey 7- 33. Tate 24-90. Worthy 3-13. Carson 5-21. Grayson 6-35. JCS: Thomas 3-(-34). Wesley 11-35. Steele 9-25. Casey 1-2. King 1-1. lunsford 1-2. PASSING NCCU: Fraylon 12-20-3 222. Grayson 1-3-0 12. JCS: Thomas 8- 25-2 80. PASS-RECEIVING NCCU: Foster 4-63. Tate 1-12 Carson 3-75, Worthy 1-23. Hunter 3-49, Bouie 1-12. JCS: Steele 1-15, McDowell 3-29. White 1-15, Casey 3-21. Scott Stankavage looks for a receiver in the 10-8 loss UNC-Chapel Hill suf fered at the hands of Clemson. rnuuui 1 iu r ii , sj j v S.C. S. MEAC Champ For 7th Time The South Carolina State College Bulldogs took on the' strong challenge by-' conference been billed as the "championship game", and it ! was , played that way. Both teams were rival? BethtfneCookman undfefcated in eotferenee vara Saturday, came away with a 10-6 victory, and won the 1981 Mid Eastern Athletic Con ference Football title. It was S.C. State's second crown in a rOw, and seventh in the MEAC's eleven years.. Only this year, there is an added attraction. The conference champion, has an automatic berth in the NCAA Division l-AA Playoffs. The game in Orangeburg, S.C. had play, S.C. State &as the total ; ' offense leader, ' B-CC the defensive leader, and both squads were allowing only ten points per contest. S.C. State opened the scoring early in the second quarter when quarter back Ben Mungin scampered nine yards and Alex Gardner kicked the extra point. Dennis Daniels kicked a 22-yard field goal and a 46-yarder late in the quarter to close the gap to 7-6 at halftime. The defenses continued to shine, and the only se cond half scoring w&s a the third in Gardner quarter. .'.v S.C. State held the Wildcats to 72 yards passing and 12 rushing on 35 attempts. Bethune Cookman's defense allowed the Bulldogs 89 rushing yards and 41 passing. ' In Greensboro, Florida A&M still with a chance at the title, had S.C. State lost; shut NCA&T down, and beat them . 19-2. FAMU's defense gave up just". 62 Delaware State scored first against Salisbury State in the initial period when Johnny Rowe 'them kicked' thew.exiMt: .scotdm.rA-4Mie-.yard. . point. 1 ne Kamers men run, aiiu duu awoupc yards rushing. Offen sively, Charles Bevel scored on a $3-yard second-auarter xtfky and got- tourtn quarter touchdown . runs by Emery Collier, 25 yards, and Curtis Burns, seven yards. A&T avoided the shutout with a safety and just 4:38 left to play. kicked the extra. However, Salisbury tied the game in the second period with a scoring pass and went on to win 13-7 after a 37:yard run in the third quarter. (farpenterV 112)82 See the new Chevy models that are making the news. THE CHEVY S-10 There's never been a truck like it before..Jhigher gas mileage than any of the best-selling import trucks) i EPA EST. MPG, Standard U 3 HWY.28 J WGBWipff " CITY THE CHEVETTE DIESELS The lowest priced Diesel sola in America todayl Built solid throughout, with a 5-speed . transmission. EPA EST. MPG. SShwv40 CITY 1982 CITATIONS America's 1 selling car, built In America with American parts and service. EPA EST. MPG. 36 HWY 24 CITY HO I. MtM St., Downtown Durham n M2-MS1 Hour: Mon.-Frl tom-tpm tot tom-Som ' ' V , J: Stronger Links Continued from Page 1 influence of of the NBIPP and was staged to "give an ex pression that people in the Triangle area are in volved in and concerned about the liberation struggles in southern Africa" which includes South Africa and Angola. Harambi Stu dent Union also assisted in staging the forum. Also addressing the 300persons who attend ed ithe forum were Ms. Gay McDougall, director of the Southern African Project and Randall Robinson, executive director of TransAfrica. Ms. McDougall said the effects of apartheid on the black worker have resulted in inhumane conditions. Blacks are stripped of all basic human freedoms and political rights. The aim is economic exploitation and the root and fruit is profit for Western in dustrialized nations, she said. Robinson said the United States' policy toward South Africa enhances the system of apartheid. U.S. in vestments in South Africa reach nearly $2 billion; the U.S. Coast Guard trains South African troops; and, the U.S. consistently voles in the United Nations against strong sanctions against South Africa all showing thai the U.S. government has not laken an affirmative stand against South Africa's racist, in humane policies, he said. without another country., The African National Con gress, a widely recogniz ed liberation group, was formed in 1912, five years before the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, Gurirab said, while declaring SWAPO in dependent and authen tic. He said if Russia did not exist, that Namibia would still be fighting for independence. South Africa's white minority regime" has il legally occupied neighboring Nammiba since 1966 . when the United Nations revoked a mandate which provid ed for South Africa's control of the southern African country. The black liberation movement, SWAPO, is recognized by the Organization of African Unity and the United Nations as the legitimate representative of the Namibian people. Gurirab said SWAPO "makes no apologies for establishing friendly relations with the Cubans and Russians." He said all assistance is received on SWAPO's terms. All U.S. governments have aided and abetted South Africa's neo colonialism by economic and political collabora tion, Gurirab said. All U.S. governments have been anti-Africa and pro-racist. The forum coincided with the first anniversary. Return of the Eagles In '81 HIGH SCHOOL DAY NCCU Eagles vs Norfolk State Spartans & Sat, Nov. 14th 0' Kelly Stadium 1:30 p.m. It's High School Day All High School students get a $2 discount that's $3 for this game. Or you can bring a friend and both can come for only $5. All children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult-paying parent. The Eagles, champions of the Southern Division, play their final home a.vw- The two teams have never met. Advance tickets: Adults $7: Students $5: Tickets are available ,v Ampix (Lakewood). Burton's Exxon, Chicken Hut No. 1. College Inn. Dillard's Parkview Convenience Center. Doug's Seafood Restaurant. The Copy Express. NCClTStu dent Union, Placement Office and Athletic Department. -1 V , Kp thif Oroot OM Fueling W ih Qonuin OM Parti aiMouu. Moruu Mm ixvision EPA Milug tor companion only Actual milcagt may vary All Pncta Piuf SiHTa. the flag. Foundad in oldtit city 1521, under San the Juan it American Serve abetter mixed drink with Canada Dry gin, vodka or, bourboa They're three ways . to really improve your spirits.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1981, edition 1
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