HJW??PCT? "" ECAi WSSU coach "Bighouse" Gaines will match wits against Tom Heinsohn Sunday April 2 at the Winston Salem Coliseum when the Southern AllStars under the direction of the natins w inn ingest Lnvvivc; ^UQtU Utlllie llie ECAC stars coached by Heinsohn. "I have a perfect record in All-Star games," said Gmumnmwufli mnu IUy TiwiWiiifc far Sunday. I have won all seven games I have ^coached and I look forgp -ward-to coaching-against-a man of 'Heinsohn's caliber." Heinsohn coached the Boston Celtics for nine years leading them to the NBA crown. He was fired last fall when the Celtics fell to the cellar of the Eastern Division. At thattime he was the second winningest active coach in the league with 416 wins. Gaines has amassed 62C_ wins in his college coaching career. The game which is set for 11:30 a.m. will be ?televised live to New York" City, Boston, Philadelphia and eight other east coast 1SI A TA rt? NAIA Recognizes Mahorn Hampton Institute basketball team's sophomore sensation Ricky Mahorn was named to the NAIA's first team All-America basketball squad it was announced. The G-foot-8 222 pound? native of Hartford, Conn., paced the Pirates with a 24.0 scoring average and 12,6 rebound mark. Mahorn led the Pirates in 12 offensive categories this season. Mahorn led the Pirates to a' 24-7 record as Hampton made its first appea ranee ever in tne INA1A national tournament in Kansas City. The Pirates bowed to Central State (Ofiio)?in the opening round. Lady Pirates to Compete in NBAWS Tournament Hampton ? Institute's State Champion women's , basketball team travels to Savannah, Georgia to play in the National Black Association of Women's Sports (NBAWS) Basketball Tournament. The Lady Pirates, enjoying their best season ever with a 19-12 record, will play Albany St. in first round action on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Albany St. sports a 19-9 slate. In other first round action Mississippi Valley plays Shaw of Detroit, Jackson St. plays St. Augustine's, and Savannah St. plays Edward Waters. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Winston-Salem, Cheyney St. and South Carolina St. f?ra+ milnrl kuoa 1U JV 1ULU1U UJ CO. The Pirates will be led by All-State, All-State Tournament performer i Valerie White plus All 1 Central Intercollegiate 1 Athletic Association, All" State, All-State Tournament Sonya Hannah. Cynthia Thompson averaging 11.3 ppg will provide additional firepower. White is averaging 11.7 ppg along i with 13.2 rpg while Hannah is scoring at a 16.5 clip per game and snatching 12.4 rpg. 1 t Tennis Team Hopes to 1 Up Record < After three straight t rainouts the Pirate netters < hope to return to action i this week. On Saturday i the pirates entertain i Bloomsburg St. and on the TTI?m~iT?nirr?>?n>?yfium Hl'MWlW J*11 I i I, a h i, . ?u.r '.. I 2nd McDonald of Pennsylva nia, Ed Hopkins o Georgetown, Gerald Hen derson and Wes Carmacl of Virginia Common wealth, Hollis Copeland o Rutgers, Greg Tynes o Seton Hall, Steve Grant o: Manhattan College, Chrif Potter of Holy Cross, anc Alex Eldridge of the Uni' versity of Massachusetts J at Amhurst. tramek W"lill ?UlilllU - Group of New York is handling the game "We're doing as much as ?kid n in volved. We are going tc send each NBA team ? videotape of the game sc they can see these guys ir action. And we figure there should be some scouts on hand too." ?TESTING?Make sure to test your machine ? attachments, safety devices, controls ? before heading for thfe snow. > Mahorn ' v "*?T~t F ^i ^L. i 1 _ \ I Ripfcy Mahorn of Richard West, Whitnej Powell, Willie Williams and Dwight Young along with his mile relay team oi Powell, Williams, West and Mike Ruffin to place. This year's relays -will be hosted by North Carolina State on its campus in Raleigh,?North Carolina. Among the other teams that will be competing are Maryland, Duke, Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina, and East Carolina. Of The I aShBC* yl Carlos Terry a 28-4 record, their second best ever, and finished with a 15-1 CI A A mark. In 1976 Terry and his teammates posted a 16-0 conference mark. Carlos was the leading vote getter for the District 26 All-NAIA squad this season. It was the third time he has been picked for that squad. He has been an All-CIAA pick in POrVi nf Viia frtii* trooi-o Koo VUV1I w m. iilkj 4UU1 J VU1 o, uao been chosen to the CIAA All-Tournament team all four seasons, being named the events MVP in 77 and was the leading socrer in the Mid Atlantic regional (NCAA Division II) last year. Already assured of being a high pro draft pick, Terry is now preparing to ^^9K| ^i irnnn i i n J . Bighous > \ lk W ^ l ?* Mitchell, Christiar The CIAA gained another outstanding veteran | coach when Norfolk State College selected Lucias -Mitchell to head its basketball program, replacing Charles Cristian who resigned recently. Too many writers have ^ concentrated on his run-in NCAA rather than on his excellent coaching record and the number of young I men he has guided and I assisted in his lengthy coaching career. The other person besides Mitchell that has accomplished the fantastic feat of three NALA championships is in the CIAA 1 Hall of Fame. That is the j true inventor of the socalled four corners, John McLendon. a l - a 1 /\iung wun inxet; consecutive NAIA champion 1 ships (1970-71-72), Mit[ chell brings an overall : 264-75 record into the CIA A. He has the necessary credentials to fit in nicely. Chronich From Page 7 na grows very little else?" li havent figures thatout," he conceded. "Maybe for the blends." Veek ?? play in the second of ^ three All-Star games he will participate in. He ^ played in the Portsmouth J Invitational tourney last week and will appear in J the Virginia North Caroli- . na Showdown game on March 30. On Sunday April 2 he will play his last game in Memorial Coliseum and under Coach "Bighouse" Gaines when the Southern All-Stars . take on a group of ECAC . stars. . Gaines says Terry compares favorably with two j other WSSU stars who r were first round picks, ^ Cleo Hill and Earl "the \ pearl" Monroe. Just how favorably will not be known until at least next year but one of Terry's biggest fans is John Russell, the head of ACC officials, who also offici- * ates at WSSU games. "I j think he is better than Walter Davis," says Rus- i sell. If so he can write his own ncKet in tne MbA , after next season. Writer James Joyce was also a talented musician. V V \ } l^pwx^L^. e Gaines . Succeeds i At rs'SC -?:Mitchell, 43, has been out of coaching since 1975 when the NCAA suspended him for allegedly acting as a professional agent Tor" two of his Kentucky State players, Elmore Smith and Travis Grant. "I was put on probation for two years because the NCAA said I acted aa an agent for Smith ^am|g Grant, '** Tie sated.'"BuY nothing was ever proven That's the way the NCAA works: if it^ says you did something, you did it." The Beaumont, Texas native coached at Keptucky State for eight seasons, building a national power and compiling a 192-47 -reeerd-there^ "I think we can talk about a national title here," said Mitchell at a press conference to announce his hirincr. "Nor folk already has a great basketball tradition." The Spartans will return thier entire squad next season after capturing the CIAA tournament championship this year.> Profile Foreign tobacco arrives in bales and is taxed apywherejrom 21 per bale U> 35% of its value, depending on its point of origin. Tobacco from communist bloc countries is charged the most duty Moss is orginally from Knoxville, Tennessee. After attending Tennessee. After attending Tennessee State University, he .aught economics in Memphis, but the low pay in .j a.: ' ? iuucatiun prompted mm jo take a government ser/ice exam, which result in i job offer from the Memshis customs office. He has been in customs vork for sixteen years low, and he presently has he distinction of being he only black port direcor in the South. "I'm glad I went into t," he says. "You can lever tell what will hap>en, so you can't get >ored." irani Facts & ') Fancies Rpmovinff 1 i c? H t. hulh? tr? save electricity may result in increasing a building's use of scarce oil or natural gas. That's because a lighted bulb is an effective heat generator?so during the heating season removing light bulbs can add a load to the heating system. * * W i n atnn -Sqle Chronic U Page 9 ^ Saturday April 1, 1 Livings! Named , *s Livingstone College student, Rodney Gene Hampton, a senior, BiologyMb)e? mm tWUBttOPCf -teW-A?WWW IHIlTTTTTTlTrr itl.l College Athlete of the year Award from the O ,U T \*T Lli ouuui jersey vv resiling Coaches and Officials AsSOCmilUVi ill %3^re?T\^ 9E&r? ' New Jersey at a formal Banquet last night, Merrh 22. 1978. He received the award I for being both an outstanding at.hloto ard for his aca^eihic honors and achievements. He is a graduate of Paulsboro High School, Paulsboro, N.J. where?he actively" participated in the various Sports there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hampton of Paulsboro. During his four years__at Livingstone College, Rodney has been an outstanding wrestler. A four year letterman at 190 lbs. weight-in, he is undefeatedin the Central Intercof=~ ^^f^^Sifchletic Association and has been the REgion VII Champion in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics four times He won the CI AA Library ? Lacks Cor From Page 1 the community." The staff of the library has taken an all-out effort to go out and bring people in. The juvenile patrons have picked up thanks to Children's Librarian Pat Wright who works with preschoolers. There is a story hour program Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Mornings for 4umterganen groups. Librarian Margaret Allen takes about 20-30 books a month opt to the adults to get them readir? cr Dottie Butler supervisor of Children's outreach program is very positive about the future of the library. The Piedmont Health corporation designated u Development Act of 197 Alamance, Caswell, Davi< ham, Stokes, Surry and 1 In accordance with the 1 through its health plannin Systems Agency seeks to 1. To improve the heal 2. To increase the accej region's health care deli\ 3. To restrain the increi 4. To prevent unnecessi within the region. The Piedmont Health S3 conduct business relating efforts to accomplish th< Directors meeting is held c the Piedmont Triad Counc Road, Greensboro, North All official business mee the public. Notices of such through the PHSA newsl In compliance with Fed< Report, a Health Systems these documents are avail above named counties an All documents, data ar activities are available to tl form, which is available charged to individuals an The offices of the Agen North Carolina 27407, te business Monday throu^l H" Spi 978 one Wres Athlete O "ifi *' ilMf ' * *="- ? .' Z^onSSPSBb.^ HL ^ET| MaJV H Rodney I Wrestler?or- the _year- 1 award this year, the Most i Pins Award in the NAIA in Region VH, and placed i 4th in the NAIA Nationals, i He has been a three time 1 VTkvi?m?x 1? in ala Ail-American; three t time Chapmpion at the A .and T Invitational; and he received the Livingstone < College Most Outstanding 1 Athlete in 1976 and in ^ 1977. His over all Collegi- * ate Wrestling record for i ndangered; nniunilyr~Sh "We're going to do t everything we can to make j it work." Dottie Butler t said. "We try to provide something special, some- ? thing people will come in r for." i "We want people to use 4 the library." Bustetter t said. "We want to provide > the resource material and c the kind of information everybody wants, like t health care and where to \ go to get welfare." s The library would like to i work with the schools that children in the area of the c library attends in order to t furnish them with mater- s ials to do their class 4 assignments. They would c also like to provide read- t ing tutorial program and c \ PUBLIC NOTICE Systems Agency (PHSA) is nder the National Health PL 4 (PL 93-641) as the Health ison, Davie, Forsyth, Guilfor fadkin Counties in North Ca National Health Priorities set g and development activities accomplish the following oh th status of the planning ar< jsibility, acceptability, contini ery system. ising cost of health care deliv ary duplication of health care ? A T-* _ 1 r rv ^sterns /\gency noara 01 Lnret to the administration and s j above objectives. The reg >n the third Wednesday of eacl il of Governments' Conference Carolina. tings of the PHSA Board and ( i meetings are announced pric etter and various other medi ?ral regulations, the PHSA ha Plan and an Annual Implemei able for inspection at public 1 d at the PHSA office, id records relative to official le public upon request, in writ from the PHSA office. A rep d organizations requesting s cy are located at 2120 Pinecr lephone (919) 294-5831. The l Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 Ned B. Cli 3 t tier f Year __ \ w * flgw?? T"' '-rti'r Z?"_^^^M ? ' 'V* n * , * "^B ^K ' ^1 a f fl I ^ I m * v lampton ;he four years is 81 wins and 7 losses. Rodney is also a two fear Letterman in football rnd is outstanding as kiccer and^ punter for the earn. 1 s He plans to attend Medical School and has been accepted at the Illinois Medical School of Podiifrv in r ipport here are plans to provide ob and career, informaion. . "The library is in a rood building and we leed people to start comng by," Bustetter said. 'Its an established instiution with sentimental falue but sentiment will rnly get you so far." Librarian ? Allen said hat the library never gets publicized until someone jays they're going to close t. '' People only become ? ? ? . * ;oncerneu wnen mey hink they're going to lose something," Allen said. 'The only people that can :lose it are the people of he community by the lack >f use." i a private non-profit arming and Resources i Systems Agency for d, Randolph, Rockingrolina. forth in PL 93-641 and 7 the Piedmont Health ijectives: 3a residents. jity and quality of the ery within the region, facilities and services ctors meets monthly to tatus of the Agency's Hilar PHSA Board of 1 month at 6:30 p.m. in 3 Room, 2120 Pinecroft committees are open to >r to the meeting dates a serving the public, s published an Annual itation Plan. Copies of ibraries in each of the agency meetings and ing or by completing a >roduction fee may be uch documents, oft Road, Greensboro, i offices are open for :00 p.m. ark, Executive Director