INSIDE '
? CLASSIFIEDS
B1
Football Standings
?144
CONFERENCE
OVERALL
School W
Hampton 3
Va State 3
Fayetteville State 2
W-S State 1
N.C Central 2
Va. Union 1
Norfolk State 1
Johnson C. Smith 0
Livinstone 0
Bowie State 0
L
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
2
3
3
T"
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
w
4
4
3
2
3
1
L
0
0
1
2
1
3
1' 3
0 4
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lliza. City State 0"
0
0
RESULTS FROM 9/25/93:
Winston-Salem State - 35, Livingstone - 20
~~ Yal State - 30, Bowie State -1
Hampton - 27, Grambling State - 26
Norfolk State - 40, Elizabeth City State - 12
Morgan State - 38, Va. Union - 21
N.C. Central - 39, Johnson C. Smith - 6
Fayetteville State - 33, Cheyney - 12
Schedule for 10/2/93:
Hampton at Johnson C. Smith 1:30 p.m.
Va State at Livingstone 1:30 p.m.
Bowie State at Va./ Union 1:30 p.m. ?
N.C. Central at Elizabeth City State 6:00 p.m.
WSSU at Fayetteville State 7:00 p.m.
Lane at Norfolk State 8:00 p.m.
SIAC
CONFERENCE
School W L T
Albany State -200
Fort Valley 1 0 0
Savannah St 2 0 1
Alabama A&M 1 0 1
Tuskegee 2 \ (T
Morris Brown 1 2 0
"Morehouse 0 1 0
C?fark Atlanta 0 2 0
Miles 0 3 0
OVERALL
W L T
0
2
1
2
2
3
2
3
3
RESULTS FROM 9/25/93:
Alabama A&M 16, Savannah State 16
Albany State 39, Morehouse 0
Valdosta State 41 , Clark Atlanta 12
Tuskegee 60, Miles 8
Fort Valley State 17. Morris Brown 0
Schedule for 10/2/93:
Alabama - Birmingham (1-2) vs Miles (0-3) at
Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. 2:30 p.m.
Albany State (4-0; 2-0) vs Tuskegee (2-2; 2- 1 ) " at
Alumni Bowl in Tuskegee, Alabama. 2:00 p.m.
Clark Atlanta (0-3; 0-3) vs Fort Valley State (2-2; 1
0) at Griffin High School Stadium in Griffin, Georgia.
7:00 p.m.
Morris Brown (1-3; 1-2) at Albama A&M (1-2-1; 1
0-1) at Milton Frank Stadium in Huntsville, Alabama.
2:00 p.m. %
Savannah State (2-1-1; 2-0-1) at Morehouse (1-2; 0
1) at B.T. Harvey Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia.
1:30 p.m.
HCAC
CONFERENCE
School W L T
Florida A&M 1 0 0
Bethune-Cookman 1 - 0 0
Howard Univ. 0 0 0
N.Carolina A&T 0 0 0
Delaware State 0 0 0
Morgan State 0 1 0
S. Carolina State 0 1 0
OVERALL
W L T
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
RESULTS FROM 9/25/93:
Sanford U. 27, B-Cookman 10
Southern U. 14, S. Carolina St. 10
NC A&T 34, Western Carolina 7
Howard U. 38, Alcom State 36
Morgan State 38, Virginia Union 21
Delaware State, idle Florida A&M .idle
Schedule for 10/2/93:
Florida A&M at Howard U. Washington. DC
1:00 p.m.
Bethune Cookman at Delaware State, Dover, DE
1:30 p.m.
NC A&T State at Liberty U. Lynchburg, Va
1:30 p.m.
SC State vs Jackson State, Indianapolis, In
4:00 p.m.
Morgan State, Idle
Coaching Changes Spark Rams' Victory
? Backup players propel WSS U
to 35-20 win over Livingston
A plethora of coaching adjustments cou
pled with sedulous execution propelled Win
ston-Salem State to a 35-20 lopsided victory
over Livingstone last Saturday.
Entering the contest, the Rams were fre
quenting the campus infirmary. Regular
starters Oronde Gadson and Shawn Colvin
were not scheduled to dress, and All-CIAA
performers Kelly Goodman and Richard
Huntley were doubtful.
lot of pride and saw what I expected out of
them."
The Rams amassed more than 400 yards
of total offense for the game but were held to
a season low six yards passing.
"I was not concerned with statistics or
passing the ball, " said Blount. "We were
only concerned with controlling the ball and
"The guys really responded and played an
incredible second half. "
? Coach Kermit Blount
"We knew that we were going to play a
quick and aggressive football team, "said
Coach Kermit Blount. "We wanted to rest
?several of the guys so they would be avail
able for the rest of the season."
After falling behind 14 points in the first
? half, Bluunt exercised some control/
Back-up quarterback Jamie Edmons,
running back Richard Huntley and Kelly
Goodman were inserted into the game. Reg
ular defensive tackle John Robinson was
switched' to noseguard to give Wesley
Williamson a breather.
"We were flat on offense, and we lacked
consistency," said Blount. "We wanted to
apply more pressure on the quarterback."
But to the fighting Bears' chagrin, the
changer worked.
"At halftime, the coaches made some
major adjustments," said Stevenson. "The
guys really responded and played an incredi
ble stffcond half."
Blount concurred. -
"I think at half time the guys saw anoth
er side of me, " said Blount. They showed a
The Rams offense did not suffer.
Richard Huntley led the Rams in rushing
with a season-high 154 yards, and newcomer
Jeff Myatt added 82 yards.
"Jeff emerged as a threat,'' said Blount.
"He will take some pressure off Huntley."
The Rams defense also stopped Rob
Clodfelter, last year's CIAA rushing leader.
Clodfelter was held to a dismal 30 yards
rushing.
William Trent led the Rams on defense
with 15 tackles. Offensive lineman Jamie
Rivers and running back Richard Huntley
were selected by positions as CIAA Players
of the Week.
This Saturday, the Rams travel to Fayet
te ville to take on a resurgent Bronco team.
- ? ? Last year the Rams whipped FSU 34-8,
but Blount admits that the Broncos will be
tough.
"They are really quick, but we are going
to stick with our original game plan," he
said. "We are going to try and mix it up."
Richard Hutley is the CIAA Running Rack nfth* wtrk.
Jamie Rivers was named CIAA Offensive Lineman of the Week .
Hoop It Up Basketball Action
Athletes and Academics, Division 8 champions , ages 13 and 14.
Young Guns apply tough defense in Hoop-It-Up action.
Black Pro Golfers Urge Students to Stay in School
By SAMUEL G. PURYEAR JR>
Special to the Chronicle
"Stay in school and go to college
because you can do anything you want
to do, if you put your mind to it," was
the lucid message that radiated around
the Winston Lake Golf Course practice
range.
Senior tour members Charlie Sif
ford and Walter Morgan, who are in
town early preparing for the Vantage
Championship, shared their provident
philosophy with about 80 spectators on
Monday.
Sifford and Morgan have issued
this challenge for many years.
Sifford has been associated with
professional golf for more than 40 years.
In 1992, he completed his book Just Let
me Play, which chronicled many of the
noisome events he faced while on the
regular tour. But he thinks that things
can change.
"The major problem with our kids
isn't ability but developing an interest in
the game, " said Sifford. "Many of these
kids play basketball and baseball, but
they don't have anyone to take them to
the golf course."
Morgan agreed. Morgan spent the
majority of his clinic time dealing with
motivation, golfing aides and teaching
course etiquette.
Morgan and Sifford account for
about half of the Senior Tour's black
participants. As of 1993, the Senior
Tour has only five blacks playing on a
regular basis. Jim Dent, Lee Elder and
Charlie Owens are the other members.
Calvin Pete was the newest African
American scheduled to participate on
the tour but cited some racial inadequa
cies and isn't scheduled to participate in
this year's events.
"Hopefully this clinic will motivate
more kids to stay in school," said Ernest
Moms, Winston Lake Golf Course pro
fessional. "If they do, they will be able
to explore other opportunities in the
world."
One group is extremely happy that
a sports marketing firm landed the two
professionals.
"The kids are getting some needed
exposure and a feel for the game," said
James Blackburn, a representative from
the Winston-Salem Boys Club.
Blackburn has invested an interest
in his kids. He has taken kids in the past
to the Crosby summer golf programs
and is scheduled to take a group to this
year's Vantage Championship at Tangle
wood. The Vantage begins tomorrow
and continues through Sunday.