SAT., MARCH 6, 19M
iricCAnuuftATiiRtS ,
Prepare Future Olympians
. ByDonnleR.Tuck
Howard University
track coach Williani P.
Moultrie has been a
long-time advocate i. of
the no-nonsense ap
proach to track: "We
dpn't make execuses, we
just line up and go."
It is a philosophy that
has produced 28 All
Americans at Howard
and resulted in some
record-setting times It
has also brought
Moultrie a rapid in
troduction and
ascendency. - into the
realm of national and in
ternational track com
petition. This summer,
Moultire will attempt to
use his proven
methodology to motivate
some of this country's
top track and field
talents as head coach of
the East team of the U.S.
Olympic Committee's
National Sports Festival.'
Last year, Moultrie
was selected as the U.S.
Olympic Committee's
national co-chairman for
the 200 meters and
regional chairman for
the event. He was also
named asssistant coach
for the National Sports
Festival's East team.
As sprint chairman for,
the East region of the
United States, Moultrie
went to the World Cup
Games in Rome last fall
to do research in a new
technique that he has,
developed "The Con-
Moultrie
cept of Pacing in the 200
Meters."
"The concept of pac
ing in the 200 meters
grew out of a question I
had in my mind that 'if a
person wanted to run a
20.5; where should he be
at given intervals?' "
Moultrie explains.
"Working with Dr.
Johnny Richardson of
the4 Howard Physics
Department, we were,
able to answer the ques
tion" from a scientific
standpoint."
The scientific-minded
coach presented the fin
dings of bis research to
the National Athletic
Congress, the national
governing body of track
and. field in this country,
and the Olympic Com
mittee last December in
Reno, Nevada.
Moultrie became,
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ON HER WAY TO THE 1984 OLYMPICS, Diane'Dixon, 17,
the nation's second-ranked high school quarter miler, takes
her marks front Fred Thompson, coach of the world famous
Atoms Track Club and Meet Director of the Colgate
Women's Games. Dixon is among the top 200 finalists from
series this year.-The Colgate Women's Games are the Knowledge,
world s' largest track and field series for women. High
lights of the Finals from Madison Square Garden held
March 1 can be seen on cable outlets across the nation.
Check your local listings for date and time.
Howard's head track
coach as well as assistant,,
football coach in 1973.
in his second year at the
helm of the Bison's track
program, the school's
first All-America mile
relay team was produc
ed. Despite not having an
indoor track facility for
practice, the Bison mile
relay team finished se
cond in the nation in the
1977 NCAA indoor
championships, and ran
a school-record, 3:05.0,
while placing fourth in
the NCAA outdoor
meet.
The Olympic Commit
tee took notice of
Moultrie's mile relay's
consistent performances
and, in 1978, named him
assistant director for the
National Sports Festival.
In 1979, Moultrie was
appointed to the Na
tional Sprint Staff for
the Olympic Committee.
Before coming the
Howard, Moultrie was
an assistant football
coach at Stanford
University for five yars.
It was also during his
tenure at Stanford that
the football team won
back-to-back Rose Bowl
championships in 1971
and 1972, the last school
to do so.
Although his career
has advanced to Olympic
coaching, he still worked
hard at fine-tuning
Howard's track team.
The university's Ail
American mile relay
team recently registered
the fastest indoor time in
the Country this year to
win. that event at the
, U.S. .Olympic Invita
tional ."U 'Meet at the
KMadow arras 'Hn'- -tiast
Rutherford, N.J. It also
established a new meet
record in winning that
event at the Princeton
Relays earlier this
month.
In assessing his
coaching career, the
former football and
track standout at Texas
Southern University says
his aspirations are not to
be ' a full-time Olympic
coach, but to continue to
"work with athletes who
are in the Howard pro
gram. "Often times, we set
our goals on being an
Olympics coach, and we
neglect the walk-on
athlete who might never
make it to the Penn
Relays of the the
NCAAs," ; Moultrie
reasons. "But this
shouldn't mean that he
can't receive the same
technique,
and training methods
that the Olympians
receive.
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WSRC SURESHOTS
Basketball Team
Is On The Move
We want to help your non
profit club or civic group raise
money Schedule a basketball game
with The WSRC' SURESHOTS for
results you can take to the bank. For
further information write:
The WSRC SURESHOTS
P.O. Box 1331
Durham, N. C. 27702
Hazel Plummer
Bowling Scores
The Hazel B. Plummer Bowling ,.
League scores-tor March t; --
Ladies high game: 224,
216-Erma Reid. 198-Flo Roberson
and Walterene Parrlsh, 197-Dee.
Plummer. ; - '
Ladles high series: 608-Erma
Reid. 531-Fto Roberson. '
525-Missourl Morris. :
Men's high game: 230-Jim
Dyer, '212-T-Bird Roberson.
202-Jimmy Harrington.
Men's high series: 568-Jimmy
Harrington, 566-Jim Dyer,
557-Adolphus Caviness.
Others: 533-T-Bird Roberson,
531-Geprge Thorrte, 522-Charles
Parker, 511-Jarius .Wilson,
510-Joseph Garner, 500-Wallace
Royal, 500-Howard Fitts.
524-Nancy Plnckney,
505-Walterene Parrlsh. .
Four-game winners: Odds and
Ends, Lots of Luck.
High Team Game: 834, Pacers.
High Team Series: 2388,
Screwballs.
Last Shift
Bowling Scores
The Last Shift Bowling League
scores for February 25:
Ladies high game: 197-Eva
McKoy, 193-Amanda Kornegay,
192-Nancy Rowland.
Ladies high series:
515-Florence Roberson,
501 - Josephine Wade,
496-Amanda Kornegay,
493-Nancy Rowland.
Men's high game: 206-Erlc
Roberson, 201-Buck Parker,.
197-Keston Bass.
Men's high series: 532-Eric
Roberson, 527-Buck Parker,
502- Harvey Graham, 493-Keston
Bass.
High Team Game: 828-Bad
Habits.
High Team Series: 2391-Bad
Habits.
Bulldogs Are
Edged By
Tigers 50-48
By B. Dawson
Durham High
Bulldogs led Chapel Hill
Tiger 48-47 with :05 re
maining in last Friday's
finals of the Big Six con
i ferenceourhament, fejrt
- lost- to- the unbeaten
Tigers, who now stand
33-0, on a last second
miracle jump shot by
Thomas Edwards.
Chapel Hill trailed the
Bulldogs at the end of
the third quarter, 37-35.
The two teams traded
leads throughout the
fourth quarter until
Durham High nearly ic
ed the win at 48-47 with .
only :05 left in regula
tion. Chapel Hill's Ed
wards sank an outside
jumper and was fouled
by Durham High's Ron
nie Burton after the shot.
Edwards was awarded
the shot and made the
free throw, giving he
Tigers their thirty-third
straight win over two
seasons.
Young, 6-6 freshman
center Bryant Carrington
scored 14 points for
Durham and pulled
down 14 rebounds.
Coach Jimmy Graves
said Carrington handled
the boards very well
against the Tigers along
with 6-5 junior Rodney
Perkins. Perkins hauled
down six rebounds, 5-1 1
senior guard Burton
totaled 14 points, and
6-3 senior swing forward
David Clinton connected
for ten points.
Durham meets
Asheville High Wednes
day in the first round of
the State 4-A playoffs.
Asheville varsity team
now stands at 24-2.
Graves says his team is
not afraid of the com
petition and should
make a good showing.
The Bulldogs will look
to Burton,; Clinton .and
Carrington for scoring
power throughout the
tourney, said Graves.
Kip Leathers, 5-10 senior
guard, and Perkins are
considered the Bulldogs'
defensive playmakers.
Center Carrington is
averaging 10 points and
10 rebounds per game.
Burton and Clinton are
also scoring around 10
points per' contest. Clin
ton is dishing out right at
6.0 assists per game.
Hampton Pirates Win
37th Annual CIAA Tourney
NORFOLK Hamp
ton won the 37th CIAA
Basketball Tourney with
a come-from-behind
68-67 win over St.
Augustine's College in
overtime held Thursday
through Saturday at the
Norfolk Scope. Hank
Hanker son hit a 30 foot
shot with 1 second left in
overtime lifting Hamp
ton to its first ever CIAA
basketball tourney win.
The Falcons had held the
ball nearly all of the five
minutes before Emanuel
Chapman hit a 14 foot
bank shot with seven
seconds left.
' Hampton rallied from
a 58-45 deficit with 2:51
teft in the game. Greg
Hines, Most Valuable
Player for the tourney,
hit a 12 foot jumper with
4 seconds left in regula
tion giving the Pirates a
65-all tie.
Tony Washington led
the Pirates with 22 points
including 2 three
pointers. Hines followed
with 15 points and 15 re
bounds and Hankerson
chipped in 12 points.
Emanuel Chapman led
a balanced St.
Augustine's attack with
18 points. Donald
Caroll had 15, Marvin
Cook and Mark Davis a
dozen apiece, and An
thony Rogers 10.
Hampton had reached ,
the finals by defeating
Winston-Salem 70-69
and Johnson C. Smith
61-56.
St. Augustine's upset
Virginia State 97-82 and
Fayftteville State 85-74
in reaching the finals.
The Falcons made the
tourney when they
defeated Shaw in a
jlayolfia&t,. .Monday
night.
St. Aug (67) Carroll 15, Rogers
10, Bailey, Chapman 18, Cook 12,
Davenport, Davis 12, Smith, Lind
say, Bennett, Johnson, HoDoway.
Hampton (68) Godwin 8, Hines
Mm m a e II I n
is, mooro d, rwiKorsoii c,
Washington 22, Garrick, Owens 3,
Miller, Banks, Johnson 2,
Nicholson, Austin.
Halftime: St. Aug. 30-28.
Va Union 61 .Norfolk 60
Four Pantherettes
scored in double figures
as Virginia Union rallied '
for a 61-60 win over the
Norfolk State Spartanet
tes in the Women's
Championship game.
Virginia Union had
rallied from a 38-31 at
17:57 to go ahead for
good 39-38 at 15:58 on a
17 foot jumper by Maria
Nicholson.
Simultaneously, VUU's
head coach Thomas Har
ris suffered an apparent
heart attack on the
sidelines and play was
halted for approximately
45 minutes.
The Pantherettes
voted unanimously to
return to the floor and
play the game for Coach.
They built up a 54-41
lead with 8:47 to go
i before settling for a
61-60 win and their se
cond consecutive cham
' pionship.
Denise Kizzie.led the
Pantherettes with 15
points, Maria Nicholson
and Veta Williams had
13 points apiece and
Barvenia Wooten.
Norma Knight led the
Spartanettes with 16
' points and 13 rebounds.
Alvia Gaines had 14 and'
Miranda Bryant 11
points.
, Williams had a game
high 14 rebounds.
Norfolk St (60) Miranda Bryant
1 1 , Beverly Davis 1 , Norma Knight
16, Norma Moore, Alvia Gaines.
14, Reglna Taylor 7, Sharon
Wallace 3, Teresa Murphy 8, Mary
Boone.
Va Union (61) Barvenia Wooten
10, Pans McWhirter 8, Veta
Williams 13, Maria Nicholson 13,
Denise Kizzie 15, Lisa Smith 2,
Tina Lewis.
Halftime: Norfolk St 36-29.
St Aug 97, Va State 82
St. Augustine's upset
favorite Virginia State
97-82 in the opening con
test of the 37th Annual
i CIAA Tourney. Donald
Carroll and Marvin
Cook paced the Falcons
with 25 and 21 points
respectively as the Tro
jans, a finalist last year,
couldn't get untracked.
The Falcons moved out
to a 51-41 halftime lead.
Anthony Rogers and
Emanuel Chapman add
ed 14 and 13 points
respectively.
Darrell Stith led
Virginia State with 24
points. Julius Norman
had 23 and Clif f Sraughn
15.
St Aug (97) Carroll 25, Rogers
14, Bailey 8, Chapman 13, Cook
23, Undsey 4, Hollowly 1, Davis
1, Johnson, Davenport, Bennett 2,
Smith, Trotter 2, Garrett 2, Lynah
Va State (82) Stith 24, Norman
23, Pratt 2, Threatt 4, Carter 2,
Wood 7, Straughn 15, Bush 4,
Whitaker, Lee, Dixon 1, Smith,
Satterwhite.
Halftime: St Aug 51-41.
J C Smith 81, Norfolk St 61
Bleu Oliver and Bill
Tibbs combined for 38
points and 24 rebounds
in leading Smith to a
shocking 81-62 win over
Norfolk State. The loss
was the worst defeat for
a Norfolk State quint in
CIAA Tournament play.
Phil Flores had 11
points and 14 assists as
the .Southern Division
champion Golden Bulls
routed the Spartans.
Guard Mike Manley
led Norfolk with 24
points and 1 1 rebounds.
David Pope was the
other double figure
scorer for the Spartans
with 16.
Norfolk St (62) Pope 16, Davis
6, Haynes 1, Walker 6, Manley
24, Thomas, Stallworth 4, Scott 2,
Thomas 3.
J C Smith (81) Tlbbs 15, Oliver
23, Phil Smith 9, Crawford 2,
Flores 11, McGruder 9, Pete Smith
4, Jackson 4, Matthews 2, Coley
2, Parks, Bookman.
Halftime: J C Smith 36-24,
Fay State 71, Va Union 62
Richard Robinson hit
8 points in the first half
narrowing a 10 point Va.
Union and Bonny
McNeil dazzled the Pan
thers with 26 points in
leading Fayetteville State
to a 71-62 win over
Virginia Union.
McNeil, co-CIA A
Player of the Year, at 5-7
from Durham's Hillside
High, connected on 8 of
12 field goals and was
true on all ten of his free
throws. He also dished
out 5 assists.
Herman Ford paced
the Panthers with 12
points. Curtis Powell
added 11.
Fayetteville State shot
53.5 from the floor to,
the Panthers 50o
The shorter Broncos
won the battle of the
boards 33-26.
Va Union (62) Powell 11, Wall 7,
Oakley 9, Ford 12, Brown 3,
Singleton 8, Carter 8, Christian,
Hughes 4, Dalton, Hunnlcutt,
Johnson.
Fay State (71) Cowing 3,
Btackwel 2, Person 8, McNeil 26,
Russell 5, Robinson 20, Singleton
7.
Halftime: Va Union 32-30
Hampton 70, W-Salem 69
Gerald Moore hit a
follow-up shot with one
second left lifting Hamp
ton to a 70-69 win over
Winston-Salem in the
nightcap of the opening
round.
Greg Hines and Tony
Washington combined
for 46 points in pacing
the Hampton Pirates.
Hines had a game high
11 rebounds in addition
to his 24 points.
Therman Greene had a
game high 30 points for
the Rams, who didn't
make the tournament
last year.
Kevin McCray-had J 4
and Tyrone Grandberry
10.
W-Salem (69) Grandberry 10,
Vaughn 5, Mason 6, McCray 14,
Greene 30, Womack, Mitchell 4,
Watkins.
Hampton (70) Godwin 2, Moore
9, Hines 24, Hankerson 5,
Washington 22, Owens 4, Garrick
2, Johnson, Nicholson, Miller 2.
Halftime: W-Salem 38-35.
St Aug 85, Fay State 74
Donald Carroll led
five St. Augustine's
players in double figures
with 23 points in its
85-74 win over the Bron
cos of Fayetteville State.
Carroll had a game high
12 rebounds.
Others in double
figures for the Falcons
were Marvin Cook 18,
Anthony Rogers 16,
Emanuel Chapman 12,,
and Mark Davis 10.
Bonny McNeil led all
scorers with 30 points.
Richard Robinson had
18 and Dino Russell 12.
St Aug (85) Carroll 23, Bogers
16, Bailey, Chapman 12, Cook 18,
Holloway 2, Davis 10, Johnson 2,
Bennett 2.
Fay State (74) Cowling 2,
Blackwell 7, person 5, McNeil 30,
Russell 12, Robinson 18, Hrris,
Singleton.
Halftime: St Aug 30-26.
' Hampton 61, J C Smith 56
Greg Hines and Tony
Washington scored 20
points each as Hampton
held off Johnson C.
Smith 61-56. Zack
Owens chipped in 11
points for the Pirates.
Hines had 13 rebounds
for Hampton, Gerald
Moore 12.
Bleu Oliver led Smith
with 21 points" and Bill
Tibbs had 11.
Hampton (61) Godwin. Mtora
7, Nines 20, - Hankersen,
Washington 20, Owim 11, Gar
rick 3, Miner.
J C Smith (56) Tibbs 11, Oliver
21, PhD Smlh 4, Crawford 2.
Flores 8, McGruder t, Jackson 2,
Peter Smith.
Halftime: J C Smith 30-28.
Pantherettes pace Ail-CIAA
squad with 3 selections
Three ladies from
Virginia Union led the
AU-CIAA women's
team. Paris McWhirter,
Barvenia Wooten and
Maria Nicholson
headline the team from
the champion Pantheret
tes. Fayetteville is
represented by Concetha
Smith and Dianthia
Morris.
Others named to the
team are North Carolina
Central's Mary Simpson;
Marsha Alexander of
Johnson C. Smith; Nor
ma Knight of Norfolk
State; Debra Jenkins of
Livingstone; Deborah
Fogle of Elizabeth City
State; Kim Ambrose of
Shaw; and Toni Good
man of Hampton.
Coach of the Year was
Yvonne Edwards of
Fayetteville State.
Norman and McNeil Co
Players of the Year
- ntr: wKi:t
. UVIIIVU MJUIWJ" ITJVilCIf
of Fayetteville State and
junior Julius Norman of
Virginia State have been
named Co-Players of the
Year in the CIAA.
They headed the 1982.
ALL-CIAA team as'
selected by the coaches.
Joining McNeil and
Norman on the mythical
team were Jreshman
Charles Oakley of
Virginia Union;
sophomore Antonio
Davis of Livingstone;
senior Therman Greene
of Winston-Salem State;
sophomore David Pope
of Norfolk State; junior
William Tibbs of
Johnson C. Smith;
junior Tony Washington
of Hampton; senior
Larcell "Bleu" Oliver of
Johnson C. Smith;
junior Darrell Stith of
Virginia State; junior
Sammy Stuckey of
Shaw; junior Donald
Carroll of St.
Augustine's; and senior
Pierre Bland of
Elizabeth City State.
Virginia State's Floyd
Laisure was selected
Coach of the Year.
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1981, SHUel-WeOer Distillery. Louiiville, Kentucky. ' .
Cnd Dry Kentucky Stmght Bourbon Whiskey. 80 Proof.
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