in" -T SAT.. FCXUAJtY 13,1SS2 TK CATJIX'A TIL'! 5 -5 '.AW 'Iff-:;'..'. ( I ' r! f i. " V . i , IIT 111 Jt JUTt mr-- ... .v Mill-" . - iiiimmmm ------ f i m'' ;sjsV- t-vi'-- . )-' mmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmimmmmmmmmatmmmmmmmmummmmmm- i ' " i i i i n, I I - v:.-i'-U.','. . ;,"-. ' t " W , ,-fi.v - ... ... , . , , : i . .j, ... . ;' . . 1 ' ' ' '' ; ' )- r" ;'" ''I J N - ! musiae (jets une uj row v , 4 By B Dawson ' v Hillside's . basketball teams took it on the chin over the ; past i week, . 'v managing only one vie-. - tory in tour, games. varslty'provided a bright; ' cords, and Young drop- lead was 68-55 with "one: spot for . the Hornets' ped in 20. Center Charles minute remaining In the cageifortunes last week Bumpas; added ; nine game. Hillside managed Behind the excellent points to the cause as the only one basket in .that nlav.bf sdohomore for- youngei'' Hornets tipped ' minutel y sealing" ; their ward Demorris Tucker.l their record to 5-1 in the , The irfrls' team irot)-r and guard Frd Young, " Big Six and 14-2 oyeralh t ped two games to Norv whoombined for 43 I For the Bulldogs, Tim : thern and Durham High, poirifs, the Hillside JV;-Vanhook tossed sin IP while the boys varsity fell ' cruised f past Durham points, - ; and Ronald prey to Durham Highs High's jayvees last Tues-. . Singletary added 10. Bulldogs as well.f 1 : ' day 59-44, Tucker ripped Singletary leads the Only Hillside's junior; 23 points,, through the jayvees in scoring with a CIAA Women's Tournament at NCCU The annual CJAA Women's'Basketball Tourna ment, will be held at NCCU'i McDougald Gym.x Thursday, February 18 and 19.-; The two-day affair ill be directed by NCCU Women's 'basketball ' coacn. Alberta Catling: Six eating games are on ' tap with the top four teams frorh the Northern and Southern divisions vieing forfhe right to play the championship game at the Norfolk Scope on Satur day; February 27. " ; r! t the Northern: Division representatives will come , from, defending championVirginla Union na tionally ranked Norfolk State, Hampton Institute, Virginia s State, St. Paul's, jiBowie State, and Elizabeth City State. "I;. ,. , ' .Nationally ranked Fayetteville State hs won the Southern. Division. Jockeying?for the other spots are, North Carolina Central; St. . Augustine's, , Johnson C. Smith; Winston-Salem Sta, Liv ingstone and Shaw, . ' ';''''' . - Thursday's afternoon scsvotf, Will have games at f and 3 p.m.- The night seSsidiVviU have games at 7 and 9 p.m. The Parade of Chanpions will precede . the 7 p.m". game. .; , - l, Thursday's winners will play Friday at 1 or 3 p.m . Steve Davis leads in re bounds, pulling down an average of seven per game. v In the varsity game, Durham High's Ronnie Burton, who justTecent- broke into the starting .lineup, tossed, in 18 points, to lead the Bulldogs over the Hornets, 70-59. Bulldogs head coach Jimmy Graves said Bur ton is one of those ballplayers who has im proved continuously throughout the season. June Carrington added 13 pojnts for Durham High,, while his younger brother, Bryan, scored eight points and rejected everal Hillside shots on the Inside..; - Burton connected for six of his 18 points in the third period, as the Bulldogs went up over' the ' Hornets 48-43. Durham . High's' biggest; play well in their remain ing three regular season conference games and during post season tour nament action, which takes place ; February 22-26. V i t 1 1111 " WtrrTl 1 '-l-m I iit , 1 " w. 1 m ... m W - i t rVVWVWJ dayat Hillside 1 6 i i nrw U in 10 points folr the t.V . . . I 'V """fAviS.V:-1' I i i 71 " , , fate. One day" earlier, the '. Hillside girls fell prey to ' Northern's Lady Knights. 47-38, . dropping; ; the Lady Hornets to 0-6 In ' the Big Si and 4-11 overall. The 47-38 victory for Northern ups the Knights to 2-4 and 4-11 overall. -'t &. The Hornets 'trailed Northern at the end of the first - half by nine points, 24-15. Hillside managed to outscore Northern in the - third period 12-10, v ort key buckets by point guard Deloris Powell, making, the score 34-27. , It was the closest Hillside would come for the Vest of the game. Yolanda Langston scored 14 points and Lisa Chalmers added nine for the Hornets. Northern Knights guard Chrystal Holmes led the Knights in scoring with 19 points, followed by Amy Utber who add ed 11; Holmes is pro bably the quickest player1 at the guard position in the Big Six Conference. Two tdays? after the Northern loss, Durham High Bulldogs defeated Hillside;; girls ' team for the second straight time in three -weeks last thurs- gym- tossed runn- Carolvn . Taylor contributeleighu , BulldoK first veaf head picuitis uiativiutimiii ir. une , or me naraesi you ve ever seen me t , is smpng jn pasKei 'q V H'8 gins squad will ANAHFJN, CALIF. Wearing a new California Angels' cap, Reggie Jackson has a big smile for photographers at a press conference. Angels owner Gene Autry has a big smile too after Jackson signed a four-year contract. Reggie, who played the last five seasons with the New York Yankees, said he doesn't plan to be a team leader with (he Angels, but simply "one of the guys.? Commentary: Why Can't N.C. Central i . .. . Win In Basketball? f" I PI Pkota .it; KAST RUTHERFORD. N.J-rPhiladcIphiaN Julius Krving playing tor tne 'Eastern Conference goes high for a ahrd dunk and score during necond half NBA All-Slar basketball action. The East defeated the West 120-1 18. .5 ' . ' ' v ' lill rhfMo 1982 NCCU pootball Season Ticicets On Sale - -X-'. ": ".. "!;:: ' ' ' We're offering the five-game 1982 season ticket at $25 for adults. $20 lor students, and S10 for children 12 and under. (The season ticket price'schedule -is normally $30 for adults, $20 for students, and $10 for children;; 12 and under . ) We can otter this special $avifijjs4Qyou tor a limited time only. - After May 31 , season ticket prices will be at the regulariirice of 530 tor adults, $20 lor students and $10 tor children, 12 and under.r But dolwMait until May 31! The sooner you purchase your ticket, the better your reserved seat will be. . - .,. " If you had season tickets In 1981,' the seats you held will be reserved for you until Monday, March 1. ; !, , " S " We ire looking forward to our third winning season In CIAA play. We have en . oyed i measure of success the past two years. We won the CIAA Championship o 1980 and the Southern Division Crown In '81. We finished, second to Va. Jnion. , ; We have t very attractive home schedule for your entertainment. Featured are f two learns that played in the NCAA Division It playoffs Va. Union and Elizabeth ' City State. Our home slate: September 11th . Virginia Union? September 18th -Winston-Salem Stater October 73rd Elizabeth City State; November 6th -, Johnson C. Smith for Homecoming; November 13th North Carolina A4T State ou nay purchase your season ticket at the Athletic Office or order bv mail A small handling charge will be added if you ask us to mail your tickets ' ' ; Join us as the Eagles continue to Fly High In 1982. Last Shift Bowling Scores The Last Shllt Bowling League scores for February 4: Ladies high game: 202-Barbara Berry, 195-Bernice Snipes. Ladies high series; 526-Bernice Snipes,. 525-Barbara Berry. 508-Florence Roberson. Men's high game: 213-Sam Dowes, 188-Eric Roberson. Men's high series: 558-Sam Dowes. 509-Jim Cook. High Team Game: 853-Jive 4. High Team Series; 2401 -Four B's. -' - Four Game Winners: Purple Peo ple Eaters. Hazel Plummer Bowling Scores The Hazel B. Plummer Bowling League scores lor February 8: Ladles high game: 210-Priscilla Malloy. 197-Erma Reid. . 197-Nancy Rowland. Ladies high series: 567-Priscilla Malloy, 535-Erma Reid. 500-Bernice Snipes. Men's high game: 214-Joseph Garner, 213-Jimmy Harrington, 203, 208-Jim Dyer. Men's high series: 594-Joseph Garner, 589-Jim Dyer. 559-T-Bird Roberson. , . Others; 205 and 9H 8-Wallace Royal. 551-Charles Parker. ; 550-Jlmmy Harrington. 523-Bob Medlyn. 516-Adolphus Caviness. . 509-Joseph Parker. 502-G. Booth. .Smith, u ' Four-game winners: Blasters. Lots ot Luck Express. Tigers. Split - Conversions: Lillian Thompson. 2-7-10. High Team : Game:; 846. Bldstors ' i 9 High TSam Series: 2408. Blasters. Elson's NCAA Top Ten 1. Virginia 2. North Carolina 3. DePaul 4. Iowa ; ' 5. Missouri 6. West Virginia 7. Georgetown, D.C. ' 8. Oregon-State ' 9. Fresno State ( ; 10. Alabama the questions that I've ever been asked was "Why can't the NCCU Eagles win in basketball?" Since Fm an NCCU grad, not only is this question ; difficult, it's painful as well. How do you explain Central's consistent mediocrity on the basketball court when the school sits in the mid dle of one of the nation's foremost cage hot beds. Do you know that since 1970 every I mean EVERY Triangle college that fields a men's basketball program has had at least one twenty-game winner in a season except . that's right , Central! Forget, the ACC. This, means schools such as Shaw, St. Augustine's, Campbell, Durham Col lege (now defunct), and A&T have all found the winners circle at least once in the past decade. Why has Central missed the boat? Jo add more puzzles to . the question, the Triangle Area annually fields some of the strongest high school cage programs in the state (in 1980, Chapel1 Hill won the State 4-A Title and Durham Jor dan the 3-A Crown) and not all of these players are grabbed up by the ACC schools. , Certainly there's talent: right here in our own., backyard that Central could use to build a win ner. The last .time that a NCCU team won twenty games in one season oc curred in 1957. In the 1940's and I950's Cen tral was a respected small; :cafe power, but except j foi a brief period of ' - molst success in the late I96(fs, Eagle seasons' usually end up in a losing . note. - There ; is, definitely ; strong Eagle support in ' Subscribe to " , The Carolina Times Call Today '682-2913 you've ever seen crowds that follow NCCU - football, especially on the road, then you know what I mean. In the 1960's and early. 1970's, Central placed strong support behind it's track program the results were a tional - Championship (NAIA) in 1972, and a program that placed NCCU in the national spotlight. In football, NCCU usually fields winners. But why not basketball? Surely NCCU's athletic budget must be bigger than those at Shaw University or St. Augustine's College. ball and if anything pride should make, the Eagles want to compete. But this hasn't happened either. Some feedback that f get is that Central can't win because of (1) and . Coaching. Those in this Na- :camp believe that the Eagles have the talent to become a winner, but they've never had first rate coaching to put it altogether; (2) Ad ministrative Support. There's a popular belief that those in high places itself!"; (3) Apathy. Since NCCU has been a . virtual loser for the past '25 years, others say that know one cares. After all the big white schools are going to get the best black players v and schools such af NCCU have to settle for the ' crumbs. In my opinion- it's a combination of all of these factors that has caused the Eagles to fly so low in basketball. I don't mind saying that I've long been embarras ed by my Alma Mater's at NCCU are anti-sporty; $age record and I wish ana could care less aooui r NCCU would either get NCCU's athletic .for- on the stick and try to tunes. One Eagle fan build a winner or give up told me "NCCU wins in basketball altogether! . how S USsf - j ,o ' ' I 1 1 it Announcing More Commercial-Free Entertainment on Cablevision! Recently we've conducted research to see how we could improve our services to you. We found overumin requests tor more 24 hour-a-day cornmeraaree movies and specials. So now we're bringjngittoyou! ' ,V Now Vc Can Offer You: More convenience now you can choose to watch great movies and specials in your own prime time at any hour of the day or night, no matter what your schedule. More quality we'll bring you over 560 titles in 1982 that s 79 more programming hours than any previous year on KtBO. And you can expect marry more "exclusive" hits that won't be shown on other channels. , More femDy end children's enteitsSnznent-you'B be thrilled to find that we've added even rffere familyriented proqrams - (with loads of Disney favorites) and they're shown in the late afternoon to provide your children with wholesome after-school viewing and in the eanV evening hours so that the whole family can watch together.. Television Worth Vctchinn '. -'CaHC33-232t5fi tu; a