I Page B4~The Chronicle, Thuroda College Noteboc Gaines fa< Winston-Salem State Athletic Director and basketball Coach Clarence "Bi^horne" Gaines will be inducted into the prestigious Bob Douglas Hall of Fame Sunday in New York. Gaines is the nation's winn ingest active college basketball coach with a 735-331 record. Also to be inducted are former Tennessee State Coach John McLendon, who was the first coach to win three consecutive college basketball national championships, Zach Clayton, who starred for the Harlem Rens profes^iona' basketball team, and Ed Williams, a New York University football star in the late 1930sx 6 Brown A Pro Mnrth P ornlino A-ff?T 12 ? m i ^v/i in voj vji1iiu rvWL t 3 tf IIIIIII1 Brown has signed a contract with the Porta La Cruz, Venezuela, professional basketball team. 4. Brown, who received his bachelor's degree in communications earlier this month, was a two-time all-conference selection. The 6-foot-3 guard averaged in double figures throughout his career at the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference school, including an 1,8.2 ledger as a senior. In his first pro game, Brown scored 19 points. "I think Jimmy is going to be just fine and will make a smooth transition playing with a group of new faces," said A&T <&>ach Don Corbett, who was in Venezuela conducting a clinic when Brown made his pro debut. "There is no question about his ability. He's a great player and I feel confident he will handle liimself very well." Former Aggie teammate Eric Boyd is expected to be taken in the June National Basketball A cc rw?i a t i/"?r? rlrafi i ijjvviuuuii ui ui i. uuju iilay U" ve a sleeper in this NBA draft, due to the paucity of quality guards. "Skins Sign Lake Delaware State's Gene Lake signed with the Washington Redskins May 13. The 26-year-old Lake opted to forego his senior year at Delaware State. He had been drafted in the second round of the United States Football League draft. However, that choice was nullified because Lake failed to notify the USFL of his harrlchin ctatnc i v4i i 11 yr JIUkUJ Lake was the top rusher in NCAA Division I-AA last fall with 1,722 yards. The running back also scored 20 touchdowns. He reports to the National Football League team's training camp in Carlisle, Pa., on July 18. Site Change The NCAA has decided to discontinue holding the Division I-AA football championship at The Citadel's Johnson Hagood Stadium. It had been the championship's home the last two years. Alexander iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimiiiiitimiMiiitiitttiiiimiitJt mile," Whitten said. "Afterwards, I was kind of tired and disappointed, and that affected me in the 3,200. I had a little stomach ache and I think I would have been better off eating something before my first race." Whitten said she normally eats a light meal, usually a pastry or chicken, approximately four hours before her first event. In the boys' competition, Forsyth County had only two representatives in the meet. Randv .lone* of nif?nn fir.irU-^1 . Hiiaiitu III in in the 200 with a time of 22.70. Lumberton's Tim Worley, bound for Georiga on a football scholarship, won the 200 in 21.66. Worley also won the 100. West's 4x100 relay team ? Russell Tanner, Gerald Martin, Perry Johnson and Harvey Sutton ? was seventh. A y. May 30, 1085 >k :es Douglas wmfrkk ^jjkr m ^ jBBt ^ "VF m%B| i J J| pt vHtai IMMwHR Jimmy Brown puts a move on N.C. days; Brown is now playing profes by Joe Daniels). A new site has not been deter- C< mined. rej Smith Signs ha s\ Noseguard Torin Smith of Hampton University has signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers of or the National Football League. *6 Smith signed as a free agent. No Checkered Record Florida A&M mathematics professor Marion Tinsley main taincd his world checkers championship by defeating Asa Long May 20. Tjftsley has not lost or tied a I matcn in 39 years. t fl Grambling Eliminated fcGrambling State was mi eliminated from the NCAA Division II baseball tournament last Friday night. The Tigers, making their third straight appearance in the tourney, lost a heartbreaker to second-ranked Texas in the open- P ing round of the Central I Regional. The Longhorns, play- I ing on their home field, edged the unranked Tigers 4-3 in 12 innings. Third-ranked Oklahoma then eliminated Grambling 5-2 in the second round of the doubleelimination tournament. The Southwestern Athletic IIIUIIIIIIUHUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItmilllHIIIIIIIIIIItllllUIIHIII From Page B1 iiiiiitittiiMimiimiiiiiiiHiiittimimmiiiimiiiimiiiMtu Notes: Whitten will run for the Greensboro-based Champions Track Club, coached by North Carolina A&T Coach Levon Wilson. Winston-Salem members of the team work out three times a week here and twice in Greensboro. Their Twin City coach is Al Edwards ... Other members of East 4x100 relay team were Sharon Harris, Rhonda Lytle and Denise Dunovant. Delancia Lewis ran for Harris in the 4x200. Black athlete survey Sprinter Valerie Brisco-Hooks has become the first woman to lonri o - - a ^uaxicriy survey iu acicrmine the Black Athlete of the Year. Previous winners were Walter Payton and Carl Lewis. L induction jl y ^ '^. j B^, Hp mL,} State during his A&T playing sionally in Venezuela (photo inference has appeared in the gional four straight years and ,s yet to win a game. The VAC received an automatic 1 Nonetheless, Grambling ended le of its finest seasons with a i-16-l record. " fr e 1 <*>^1 ^PPt r#UT THE J FAIV Take a preview a.m. to 7 b.m. "V Nautilus, I Aerobics ai Olympic st Steam root Racquetba Two-court Many othe Take advantage ol Come see your ne A United Way Agency t) I ; k GOOD TRANSPOR AT BIG SA 33S4-A 1977 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille . . . 2430-A 1979 Chrvsler Cordoba 1733-C " 1980 Pontiac Firebird 4 2402-B 1974 VW 2960-A 1979 Datsun 3io, 2 dr 3308-B 1976 Camaro 3486-A 1977 Chevette 2 dr. 2673-B 1979 Impala4DR 3419-A 1979 Malibu 2dr 3114-A 1981 Chevette 2 dr 3490-A 1981 Citation 4 dr. 1822-a 1981 Mallbu 4dr MODERN Chevr< p i t ^ wpl^l vv ~^ ^S5SSSS ? *?. --^ ?mbtlt tiiiii^mnii'ii i ' ii hi.^^^i JP.W WTNSTi 1ILY YMCA JUNE 1 ' tour of the new Y this week, XU! ou'll see what makes the Y special: Jniversal and free weights equipmei irl olimnocf mc nl onono au oiiiiixxaoi/iv/o yle 75 ft. pool, n, sauna and Jacuzzi, 11/handball, glass-walled courts, gymnasium, and r features. ? special membership discounts available t :w YMCA this week, or call 724-9205 fo ""Vip Wiiifit.nn I ,nkf> Fnmil\ 901 Waterworks RoacMOff Winston-1^ Winston-Salem, NC 27101 724-9205 ITATION CARS VIHGSm $2599 $1295 $4499 $1129 $2333 $995 ^ ; . $699 $1899 $2666 $999 $2766 $2499 k| _ a West Fourth and Broad ]|k| Winston-Salem W9^m 722*4197 NCL 771 aSM f)N T.AKF. OPENS esdav through Friday. 10 nt, hrough Saturday, June 1. r membership information. r YMCA V7 ake Road) YMCA ' i