6 THE CAROLINA TIKES SAT., FEBRUARY 6, 1981
Eagle Defeat Kills Tourney Hopes
t - . . .
f ltfXJ,basketbalI Tell.
on hard times the past:
week they suffered
CIAA defeats thus pla,:
ing their CIAA tourney
hopes tar limbo.- They ,
fell last, Wednesday to'
s Va. State 66-65, 75-74 to
Shaw on Friday,-47-36 to
'.Fayettcviae St. on Sun--day
" and 80-62 to
Winston-Salem on Tues
day, February 2.
Va Stats 66, NCCU 63
Darrell. Stith, Jerome
Whitaker, and Cliff
Strau&hn combined for
42 points in leading Nor-
thern Division leader
Virginia State to a 66-65
squeaker over NCCLL
The Trojans raised their
conference mark to 7-3.
They were 11-3 overall.
fkth teams shot 49 per
cent from the. floor but
the Eagles were guUty of
28 turnovers to the Tro
jans 22.
Darnell Evans, a
sophomore guard from
Wilmington, led ail
scorers with 19 points.
Charles .Klurphy added
1 1 for Central and Doug
Taylor 10. ,
VSlie 66)Stith 17, Lee 2,
Pratt 5, ThreaK Carter 4.
Sinujghn iO, .Whitakef 15.
Buth J, Wood 2. Dixon 2.
NfcCU (65) Taylor 10. Jen
nette. Murphy l ,.Fauitc 5,
Evans ty. Qakiey 2, Dyson 8,
Hughey 1, Winston, Griffin 9,
Gay. V
Halftime : Va State 34-33.
SW 75, NCCU 74
RALEIGH Victor
Blakey hit a rebounded
shot at the buzzer lifting
thev Shaw Bears to a
come-from-behind 75-74
win) over NCCU at:
Spaulding Gym. The
Bears raised their mark
to 5-7. They, were , 7-9
overall.
Sammie Stuckey led
all scorers with 25
points, including three
three-point goals. ;
Blakey had 18 and Lester
Harris 13.
Darnell Evans and
Charles Murphy led Cen
tral with. 20 points
apiece. Willie Jennctte
added a dozen.
The Eagles led by
74-67 with 5 minutes left
in the game before
eighf pofnM
NCCU (74) Evan 20. Taylor
6. Oakley 4, Jennrtte 12. Mur
phy 2Q, Faucette It Griffin 9;
Dyson I.
Shaw (75) Stuckey 25,
Blakey 18. Harris 13, D.Tanner
I, B.Taimcr. Byers, Lacy 2,
Sheppard 2, Woods 10, Tyson
4.
Halftime: NCCU 4f 38.
FaySt47,NCCll36
FAVETTEVILLE -Bonny
NtcNeil did it
again for the third time
this year, He paced
Fayetteville State with 17
points, 4 assists and 5 re- .
' '"" ' 'iuimi.iuiuiminLi.ii. ijuijuuimwuii i 11.1. ,.,., 1 in... ,.,..1111. . 11. ,11,1 , -. v
'.1
J
FSU Cage Coaches; Nab
L CIAA Honors
;. FAYETTEVILLE Virginia Union Universi-:
Jake Ford, head basket- ty Livingstone College,
oau Guwn rycucvurc ani St. AugUSttnc'S Ul-
State University for the .w ,r
past two years, and Mt.. r0ach Edwards, who '
at one time this season '
., ' Subscribe To
The Carolina Times
UJll loaay , ut
V
682-2913
Help Vantcg
T FOR SALE
Doberman, .Poman-.
nlans. All AXC, seven
weeks reasonable. Pup-"
'py Paradise, No. 2, Jeait
Crocker, Ph, SS5-.8SS4
Selma, NC
! Yvonne Edwards, head
! women's - basketball
coach at the same institu
tion, have been named
CIAA "Qoaches of the
Week", according to in-
' formation, released from
, the .Office of the Com
missioner of the CIAA in
Hampton, Virginia. -
Ford and Edwards,
both- graduates , of
, Maryland Eastern
( Shore, are making strong
bids with their squads
for conference honors
this year. The CIAA of
fice cited Ford for his
achievement of 100 col
legiate victories recently
which included an upset
win (81-59) over na-
tionally ranked and
previously , unbeaten
Virginia Union Universi-
feeled off ten straight
victories without'a loss,
was cited for the "CIAA
Coach of the Week"
.honor for the second ,
time this season. Her
Lady Bronco team is cur- -rently
ranked, ; 13th na
tionally h the NAIA
polls and she leads the
southern divisjpn of the :
conference V with an
unblemished- 6-0 mark
and is 13-1 overall. ;
Coach Edwards is a :
native of Cambridge, ,
Maryland.
Coach Fofd, a former
professional basketball '
player with the Seattle
Supersonlcs and a native
of Georgetown, South
Carolina, is in his third
1 season at the Bronco
ty. Ford, whose Bronco : helm and was coached by
squad is 6-2 in tne league Joe Robinson of
and 11-3 overall, has Livinstone CoUege.Tord
won riveconsecuuve defeated Livingstone
league contests that in-; College recenUy, 56-48,
eluded triumphs over for his i01st collegiate
Bowie StatCi 'North ' wjn
Carolina Central, t
Lady Broncos Upend
Lady Eagles 90-82
WHO'S GOT Til E BALL, is what Durham High's Kip leathers is saying a
he looks over his right shoulder. "I've got it," said Hillside's Steve McCor-
mick, but in the end, it was Durham High I bat won the game.
Photo fcSHaMiyfleH
bounds as tne Southern
Division leading Broncos
thumped the Eagles for
the third time this year
47-36 at the Cumberland
County Arena, ; Fayet- -teville
saw its mark rise
to 8-2. They were 13-3
overall.
Fayetteville raced
from an 11 -all tie mid
way the first half with a :
28-2 run and kept Cen
tral at bay for the re
mainder of the game.
Charles Murphy was
Hughey.
Fay Stat 47 Parson 9, McNeil
17, Rusted 5. Cowing. Blackwell
4, Robinson 6, Singleton 6.
HalfUme: Fay State 29-18.
W-Salem80, NCCU 62
WINSTON-SALEM
- Therman Greene
Tyrone Grandberry and
Kevin McCray combined
for 66 points in leading
Winston-Salem to an
.80-62 win over North .
Carolina Central at the
C. E. Gaines Complex.
The., third place Rams are
Greene had a game
high 30 points hitting 1 1
of 21 field goals and 8 Of
10 free throws. Grand
berry and McCray each
had 18 points for the
Rams. -!
Charles Murphy and
Duane Griffin had 16
points apiece , for the
Eagles. Darnell Evans
,had 10 points.
NCCU (62) Evans 10, Taylor 2, contest in Durham.
?Sf J"SB . furony . The game J saw
FAYETTEVILLE
Concetha Smith and
Dianthia Morris combin
ed for 51 points in
leading the Fayetteville
State Lady Broncos to a
90-82 win over North
Carolina Central in the
Cumberland County
Arena on Sunday,
January 31. The Lady
Broncos are 8-0 in the
CIAA, 16-1 overall.
Central dropped to 4-4,
4-5.
Smith led all scorers
with 28 points and Mor
ris added 23. Fayet
teville had defeated Cen
tral 98-50 in an earlier
Lady Eagles fall behind
48-30 at halftime before
battling back to the final
margin of eight points.
Mary Simpson and
Piedra Solomon had 18
points apiece for the
Lady Eagles. Jackie Pin
nix came off the bench to ;
net 16.
Veronica Stewart .and
Sharon Jones added 14 :
points apiece for the
Lady Broncos.
NCCU (82) Simpson 18,
Solomon 18, Thompson 2, Cox 2,
Judklns 9. Plnnut 16. Morris 7,
McUurin 5. Abel 4, Carr.
Fay St (90) Strtnpflsld 2, .
Sttwsrt 14, Smith 28. Morris 23.
Jones 14, Butler 2, Drayton 7.
CITY OF DURHAM
North Carolina
Job OpportuRitiss ; .
f Automotive Paris Managsi; !
Starting Salary $15,576 S
Establishing and maintaining an automotive parts Inven
, tory and purchasing automotivi parts. CoUegs degree in
business or public administration and two years ex-.
perience In purchasing or inventory control for 9 goverft
mental agency and two years exporience in purchase of
automotive parts and supplies, . , 5 '-';;-"::''.;
racquetball required. ' : , :C' - .C:r-.-l
DEADLINE DATE; February 5, 1882 -. :
CivU Preparednis
' : -StaMtag Sa'$18 -932Jv "
Administers the cttycouaty civil defense organization,
training operations and readiness plan, B.S. with major
course work in public or business administration and
three years experience In civil defense planning or ad-,
ministration. : 1 . ft
DEADLINE DATEf February 12, 1982
CERTIFICATION (IF REQUIRED) MUST BE INDICATED ON
APPLICATION. ONE POSITION PER APPLICATION ONLY.
For mformatiofl and application contact:
Personnel Office, First Floor ,
CUty HaH ;. ; .
101 City HaU Plaza
Durham, N.C. 27701
Telephone: 919683-4214
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Child Development
Teacher
Completion of college course work In early childhood
. education, preschool educationchild development or
i related field and two years of experience teaching.
preschool children; or an equivalent combination of
, education and. experience. Experience teaching in a
child development research environment preferred.
Experience teaching one-year olds preferred. Ex
cellent oral and written communications skills,' Occa
sional travel within a fifty mile radius. Salary range;
13,644 - 20,448.
For an application please contact the Employment
Division, 111 Petttgrew Han, UNC, Chapel Hill, NO
27514. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE; AC
TION EMPLOYER. f i'' V "
, Orlllia 16, Faucette 2. Gaddy 2.
Hughey , Dyson 3, Winston,
mtM td'rn:r-Wvsg,r
3-, 5-1 1 and are beset Oy WatUn, 3 Lyncjl WoMck r
a six-game losuig streak. . Halftime: IICCU 39-34.
the
Tovat
Hatfflme
'nAU W 4 an
-uic omy wmuuuure ,Soherri Divisloh " 10-6: W-Salam
"8u, "" h"h. - overall. Cem
NCuu (3ei cvans 7, Tayur a,
Oakley. Jennette 2, Murphy 11,
House, Griffin 8, . Faucette,
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
MPan RaclfPthnll W8l'1- P "
Settetary(lli)
Back On Top
Fay St 48-30
EDDIE ROBINSON GETS
STAGG AWARD
By Collie J. Nicholson ,
HOUSTON, TX
Eddie Robinson, a name
as familiar as any in the
sport, has received the
American Football
Coaches . Association's
highest award.
The Grambling coach
(Continued From Page 5) the 1982 recipient of
r j IhA nrcl inratno A mac
COMMENTARY:
years ago, is prospering
again. '
Most Americans love
to root for the little guy
and as new faces are add
ed to the NCAA
Tpurney, they can root
for' Small Time U. to
knock off oneof the ma-;
jor powers.
Sports, like lite,
Alonzo Stagg trophy, an
annual honor
emblematic of coaching
proficiency, distinctive
service and significant
contributions in a variety
of capacities
field.
Robinson i.
recipient of i
which dates
the
"th
u-d
to
becomes stale if things
year, out trus ooesn i
seem o be the case with
NCAA.
Basketball. ....thank
goodness. v
of the plaque presented
to Coach Stagg at the
1939 meeting of the AF
CA in Los Angeles, com
memorating his fifty
years of service to toot
ball. "It's purpose," as
stated then, "is to .
perpetuate the example
and .influence of Amos
Alonzo Stagg, and is to
be conferred annually
upon the individual,
group or institution
whose services have been
outstanding in the ad
vancement of the best in
terest of football."
Stagg coached college
football for 52 years and
was the winningest coach
of all times (314-199-39)
until Bear Bryant of
Alabama surpassed him
last fall with a 315-80-17
career standard.
Robinson carefully
nurtured an impressive
football dyna- at
Grambling and rently
trails only Bry , Stagg
and Glenn S. "Pop"
Warner (313-106-32) in
the number of victories
compile in the long, col
orful history of college
football. V
An incurable optimist
and a strict
disciplinarian, Robinson
has served as a coaching
catalyst for 39 years. He
is a leader by example
and enjoys high pro
. minence in the strong
Southwestern Athletic
Conference with his
overall 291-98-13 record.
Off the field, his con
tributions are equally
numerous.
In 1976, he served as
president of the AFCA,
the only black coach to
act in that capacity and
held a similar post with
the National Associaiton
of Intercollegiate
Athletics, serving as
president in 1967.
Robinson has sent
more players into pro
urn
irtrdbdLI i
LJMt'-,r-"V
nnnnra
S)
Give yo'iv parties plenty of good taste
' wzm Laiiada Dry Vocjsa in the com
-Tement.
economical 1.75-liter party size.
CANADA IW
OTKA .
South Carolina State,
sitting atop . the Mid
Eastern : Athletic Con
ference standings going
into .last weekend;
squandered a golden op
portunity to put a
stronghold on the
regular season cham
pionship: The Bulldogs
had a 6-1 conference
record, but lost a 76J3
overtime game to
Delaware State Friday,
and dropped a 72-62
decision to Howard
Saturday night.
As a result, SC State
fell to 6-3. in the con
ference, and into second
place behind the North
Carolina A&T Aggies,
who went up to 6-1 in the
MEAC after beating
Howard 62-50 on Fri
day), and Delaware State
85-66 on Saturday.
Howard's weekend
Split moved the Bison in
to third place at 5-3,
replacing Florida A&M
(3-2), 60-59 losers to
Bethune-Cookman
Saturday. The Wildcat's
one-point victory pushed
them into fifth place
with a 2-4 family mark.
Delaware State dropped
info sixth spot at 2-5.
The University of
Maryland-Eastern Shore
Hawks, back into the
MEAC after a two-year
absence, remained
winless in the conference
ajt 0-6. They lost 64-53 to
NCA&T and 62-58 toSC
State earlier last week at
, home.
v NCA&T has now
taken giant strides in
quest of a second
straight ' regular season
crown and a first round
bye in the MEAC's
Eleventh Annual Basket
ball : Tournament
scheduled for March 5-7,
at the Winston-Salem
Memorial v Coliseum.
Super sophomore Joe Bi-'
nion was spectacular in
the'three league victories
hitting 23 points and 12
rebounds against ;
Howard -'mi .picking up '
fcotbd! thaa 'toy other
coach in the country. His
te?ros ftave 'won 14
SWAC titles and he has
been enshrined in Jhe
,NAIA, Pop Warner and t
S'igar Bowl; Hal!s ,cf 1
Fame.
11 points and ten re
bounds in the Delaware
State win, James Ander
son, the Aggies fine
junior guard; hit 16, 15
games.
Defending MEAC
Tournament champion .
Howard, suffered
through an ineffective
second half performance
in Greensboro, but
defeated SC State handi
ly, without star forward
James Ratiff, who had
19 points and eight re
bounds against NCA&T.
Guard Rodney Wright
led Howard with 16
points and four assists at
SC State, while Bernard
Perry chipped in 17.
Forward William Hill
sparked the Hornets with
22 points in theirs win
over SC State, and guard
Jeffrey Gumbs kept
Delaware State as close
as it was against NCA&T
with 22. Center John
Wright led the Hornets
in the Utica win with 19
points.
SC State forward
Gregory Wilson, who
leads the MEAC in field
goal accuracy, had 20
points against UMES, 13
in the Delaware State
loss, and 16 more in the
Howard contest.
In the battle for
Florida, Bethune
Cookman won the war
of. . late free ; throw
pressure to hold off
FAMU FAMU center
Mike Toomer hit both
ends of a one-and-one to
draw within a single
point with 16 seconds re
, maining in the game, but
Elijah Wells did the same
to send B-CC tip 60-57 at
the : 11 -second mark.
With four ticks left on
the game clock, F AM LPs
All-MEAC guard Darrell
Spence made it 60-59 on
a lay-up, and the Rattlers '
stole in inbound' pass;
but a FAMU player was
called for a foul. .
Conference action
picks up again Friday,
February s, with FAMU
at DelState, B-CC at
Howard; and Saturday
with FAMU at UMES,:
B-CC at DelState, and
SC State at NCA&T? On
Monday, February 8,
B-CC will play at '
UMES while ' FAMU"
visit ftc'-vard. '
Part-Time and ;
Full-Time Positions
Completion of high school course work and one year
of clerical experience: or ah equlvalrnt combination of .
edocation and' expariencr. Varied skills' and
knowledges of these positions are: medical ter
minology, dictaphone, strong typing skills, statistical
typing, Magcard, bookkeeping, accounting and good
public contact. Salary range: $9,264 - $13,644,
Part-time positions may have morning or afternoon
hours. Part-time salary range: $4,632 6,822.
Secretary (IV)
Completion of high school course work and two years
of clerical or secretarial experience; or an equivalent
combination of education and experience. Necessary
skills include good typing and knowledge of the
French language. Salary range: $10,524 - 15,612,
For an application please contact the Employment
Ofvision, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC. Chapel NiU, NC
27514. .: ;
962-2991
EQUAL OPPORTUNITYAFFIRMATIVE
ACTION EMPLOYER r
Maintenance Mechanic ill
(Equipment Repair Specialist)
Completion of grammar school course work and three
years of progressive experience to the performance of
tasks associated with a wide variety of mechanical or
building trades; or an equivalent combination of
education and experience. Experience In the repair,
-maintenance, and Installation of medical, and
laboratory related equipment such as 'autoclaves,
sterilizers, water stills and centrifuges Is required,
Journey level plumbing, jnechanical and eJectrlcaT
controls experience nrefejd. - The eprsoo placed In
this position must posses strong technical and com
munication skills and the ability to supervise and train '
skilled and semi-skilled employees in equipment
repair. Salary range; ,.$1392 -19,54?. l 6r , r
Maintenance Mechanic IV
, Completion of Jug!) school course work land three
years of journey level ; experience ; in general
maintenance and plumbing, welding, mechanical and
equipment rtfpair including one year in the supervi?
ston of skilled, semi-skilled or unskilled employees,
or an equivalent combination of education and ex
perience. The person placed in this position will be i
working supervisor In a multi-trade shop. Journey
level work experience In the sheet metal, roofing, uv
sulatloh and welding I require. Salary range?'
$14,256 21,43?. f';-f ' ; ..r.'S
For an application please contact the Employment
Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC
27514. EQUAL QPPORTUNinAFpiRllSATiyi AC
TION EMPLOYER. . , . . , . f I 'I,
.wanted:;, y .
10-Ten Married Couples, nigh school or better education T
with children or (child), bttag a home, have I nrssentl
job position, traaspsrtsn, wlliing to train for r.:'
career. (Full or cirt tot) for SO days.' (Potential Inscst '
after training Si.OOQ to J5.CS3 per month). Tou must
live within (50) miles of Durham, N.C." write to: lit:-,
Jones, P.O. Box 11708, Durham. N.C. 27703 to set up
soon you will be etia tQ start U blrfd. (Qfisr expires 19