Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page B4-The Chronicle, Thursday, October 27, 1983 M— Black College Briefs Tennessee State Close To Naming AD; Meanwhile, NCAA May Audit Program By BARR Y COOPER Syndicated Columnist A Big Draw NASHVILLE, Tenn. ~ Tennessee State is closer to naming an athletic director to replace Samuel Whitman, who quit a few months ago to return to the classroom. Among the finalists: acting football Coach Joe Gilliam Sr., Assis tant Coach Joe Cornelius and John Lee, assis tant athletic director at the University of Fatal Blow Wisconsin. JACKSON, Miss. - Jackson State’s foot ball team (7-1) also is racking up at the turn stile. Jackson drew 57,376 for its game with Southern, 27,888 for Tennessee State and 18,344 for Alabama State. The Tigers are averaging 34,536 at home. University (1-5) may have the youngest defen sive coordinator in the country. He’s 25-year- old Alonzo Lee.... Another team playing lough defense is Central State of Ohio (6-0). The Marauders’ defense scored five touchdowns in the team’s first four games.... David “Deacon” Jones is set to be inducted into the South Carolina State Hall of Fame.... To Probe Or Not To Probe? Hot Shot Brian Winnie Man” White of the 14th Street Recreation Center recently captured the area Hotshot championship in the 13- to 15-year-old bracket. Brian will represent Winston-Salem in a regional Hotshot com petition to be held in Atlanta in December (photo by James Parker). SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan, - The NCAA will not comment on whether it will in vestigate allegations of numerous violations at Tennessee State. A routine audit reportedly un covered 162 NCAA violations, such as allowing athletes to play even though they were not full time students, and allowing them to receive financial ^d even though they had dropped below the minimum number of academic hours required of a full-time student. An NCAA in vestigation, if one is launched, is not expected to begin until early next year, and could last for a year or more. Sources close to TSU say a lengthy probe could uncover more violations. The Routine audit was conducted by the Ten nessee Board of Regents, which governs TSU. DALLAS - A move to prohibit freshmen from playing varsity football and basketball may have been dealt a fatai blow. The NCAA Council, meeting here recently, rejected the proposal, making it tougher for the idea to make it to the floor when the NCAA gathers for its convention in January. Under the terms of the proposal, freshmen would be allowed to practice, but not to play varsity sports. The in tention was to allow the freshmen more time to adjust to college life, but the NCAA Council, which regularly reviews proposed legislation, said it could find no evidence that freshmen are having trouble adjusting to their new environ ment because of varsity sports. Said S.C. State Coach Bill Davis after his team (6-2) narrowly got past Davidson College recently: “I was totally embarrassed. This is the first time in a long time that I have been associated with a team that played so poorly.”... Muhammad Akbar, a blue-chip, 6-foot-7 forward from Oklahoma City, has signed with Northern Oklahoma Junior College after originally signing with Albany (Ga.) State. Albany refused to release Akbar from his scholarship after several bigger schools sudden ly came after him, so Akbar decided to attend the junior college.... This And That ORLANDO, Fla. — Other tidbits: Howard Tennessee State has lost basketball center Walter Theodore to grade problems.... Richarc Skaggs has been named basketball coach ai Kentucky State, the school’s fourth in four years. Rams Struggle From Page B2 iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii sion on their last possession foul penalties.” to avoid a loss,” surmised Hayes. The Ram coach, while not pleased with WSSU’s second straight 100-yard- plus penalty game, classified the infractions in to two categories, one of them not so bad. “I don’t like to see us get that many Hayes also finds himself slightly bewildered by the number of calls going against his team. “Sure we are holding and clipping,” he said, “but when I look at the films, I see the other team doing the same thing and it’s not being called. So we will just have to play penalties but I am not wor- well enough to take care of ried about the aggressive the penalty situation.” mistakes,” he said. “I want the team to be aggressive, but I don’t like the personal The Rams did Saturday. But just barely. IMIllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllinilliiiiiMIIIIMIMIIlllllllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Hornets Win From Page BI IIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII game close. After spotting the Hornets two first-period touchdowns, one a Martin 46-yard burst and the other a one-yard plunge by fullback Haywood Hanna, the Pan thers put together a 67-yard drive for their first score of the day. Wingback Kedrick Lowery of Paisley put the Panthers on the scoreboard with a 26-yard run to pull the Panthers within six at 12-6. After trading possessions, however. Hill came back with another .score to widen the margin again to 12. Hornet quarterback Tim McCann found split end Talmadge Jones behind the Paisley secondary and lofted a 52-yard bomb to make the score 18-6. Thai’s how the first half ended. Panther scatback Kermit Moses started things off on a good note for Paisley in the second half, returning the opening kickoff 35 yards to the Hill 45-yard line. Paisley then proceeded tomarch to the Hill one-yard line before stalling on fourth down. Martin ran 23 yards on first down to get the Hornets out of the shadow of their goal post, but fumbled on the next play while attempting to throw an option pass. The Panthers’ James Cones scooped up the ball and ran it in to make tlie score 18-12. Tyrone Lewis’ two-point con version closed the margin to 18-14 and pumped new life into the Panthers. But Marlin came back to atone for his error and put the Hornets back in control of the game. Two series after the Paisley score, he ran up the middle, bowled over several Panther defenders and sprinted to the end zone. Hill’s Gerald Moore later gave the Hornets an in surance score, running the ball in from 55 yards. Martin led the blocking on the play, knocking over two would-be Paisley tacklers along the way. Paisley’s final score came on a 49-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Greg Cox to the speedy Kedrick Lowery. Paisley’s record fell to 2-3 while Hill is 4-1. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1983, edition 1
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