Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 18
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Jg THE CAHUUMiilN KAl.KKill X.l'.. SAIl HDAV. 1-Kltlil AliV Id. 197:) CIAA League Leaders Stop Shaw&St. Augustine s T1I\T III Il ls . SI MmuslilH 's Hoidil.l l!i.lli.Ml-dl Ui'*' ">'■ '‘V"' hi" Vi '"i V 1..iu" «. No. loll! SIO... h.u l. o liod O..- - niKhl. NoiloikN Ho" TillN ol'o Hi'' >'■ i' "'* Sli'i i'l tor !♦ lo l.{ on ror-dii) ului Thoi'diiv alli-r noun's iroin .i i p in !■ oj' Inrlhci niioi iii.dioii I oil liol'rit> ton tn T'.'. »iK:5n iioi) that ini‘ iitK I'i'bouinl Iasi Salurday Roms Trip Show Beors By 85 To 77; Norfolk Stote Routs Folcons, J J6- 89 ■I'he two best teams in the CIAA. record-wise, came to Rateigh last Saturday night to do battle with the St. Augustine's Falcons and the Shaw University Bt^rs at Broughton Gymnasium. By the time the final whistle sounded ending the last Capital City Doubleheader, the two visiting teams had come away with very important CIAA \vfnstVn-Salem State, the leader of the Southern Division in the Cl A/V had to pull out all stops before .defeating the hard luck Shaw Bears. 85-77 in the first game of the twinbill. Norfolk State had an easier time in the nightcap as the Spartans, the leaders ol the Northern Division, walked away with a 116-89 victory over the Falcons of St. Augustine's. .Vi-tl at intermission. Ronald Wilson, the .AII-CIA.A guard, scored 18 of his game high 2fi points in the first half for the Spartans. Eugene Cunning ham added 25 points in a relief role, coming in for Leroy Jones who got into early foul trouble Peter Mitchell, the other half of the quick backcourl pair for Coach Robert Smith's quintet, scored 16 points Heartley. experimenting with several different line-ups, got 19 points from Calvin Rand, 17 points from Charles Samuels, 15 from Lloyd Merriman and 14 from Larry Gooding. A 12 point scoring spree by P I Kill II 111. 6;i:i:l. luiiher information .l.ivcee Center - Vciii.X 1 L.XSSKS Voga ( las-)!-' lull III- ollered ai ihi- l.i'i'i-i’ Conimunily Cfiacr an Wade Aii’iuie begm- nnic Wcilni-Mlai nighl. Ki-h 21. Ii viill in- langlil all W.-diu-sday iiicnt anlv Irani 7 10 nnlil 9 lllllln.l-. CLASSES Ri'gnmiT bridge classes will 111 allered at the Jaycee Caminunily Center on Wade .-Xienue on Wednesday nights beginning February 21. They are langht tram 7-8::)U p.m tram 8::)0 until 10 p.m. lurlber inlarmalion call .laicee Center - 755-6883. Local Recreation KAKATK Karate elas^e.s are neu bein^ ofUred at the Javcee Cmn munity (’enter f»ii U ade .\\enue for cluifiiei! ar:il a(luh> The enrolinieni permd >iarie(l Mon day ni^ht. Feliruatx •*) llie classes an ottered *)n Moiulas and Thursda\ nights Irtim 7 until H pm Koi inrther inlormalion tail tlie .laveee Center Trij SLIMNASTK S ( l.ASM-.S Keftistralmn tor Slimnasties classes will he held at Park Communits (’enter Keh 5-10 ('la.sse> uiH In- taught on Tiiesdav and Thursda> night.'' from t> K pm Km' lurther inlormation call Koherl*' Park Center - T.'m otUn NKW ( l..\.vs STAKTS Tl KsDW Shmnastio classes for wo men are now offered at the JayctM‘ (’ommunity ('enter on Watle Avenue with the next clas schc‘<lnled to begin on Tuesday. February M. ( lasses arc offered on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10::io a.ni., and Tuesday anil Thurs day evenings at 7:i)U p.m and 8;(K) p.m. Kxercise machines are available to class members. For further inlormalion cal! the Jaycee ('enter - 75r>-»»tt;i:i GCITAU (’l.ASSKS Guitar classes are being offered at the Lions Park Coininuiiily Center on \Satkms Street on Wednesday nights. The childrtn's beginner lessons will be taught from 7K pm and the adult’s advanced lessons will be taught from K-9 p.m For further inlormalion. or to register, call Lions ('enter • 755*(i995, Rl’G CLAS.SKS HhWA ritAf Fi( ■ Daniel Agee dribbles through several Hug making glasses will hv on his way lo the goal. Sandy Smith is the ,^'rii'i’^rin F^i \1 ; n "'iiig b> Sifi-Iirt ugain.l the Shaw avc. niunilv Center on Eai»l Marlin " " Norfolk S'atc came into the house running and file 'Pony Express " was really in full force. The Spartans jumped off to an early lead while the Falcons were experiencing a cold spell. The Falcons went almost six minutes without a point while the Spartans were operating their fast break with little or no trouble. AI one time in the first ten minutes of the initial half. Norfolk State led 24-2. At this point. Coach Harvey Heartley called a time out and after the one minute break, St. Augustine's was able to at least find the scoring range. The Falcons made a game out of the contest alter the cold draught but by this time, the contest was out of reach. The visitors from Norfolk who are the defending Northern Division and CIAA Tournament champions, led EAllI. .MASON’S The Rams led 43-87 at intermission but in the early moments of the sceond half the two teams cxehanged baskets. Then the Bears witnessed a cold spell for four and a half minutes and the Rams went from a 51-47 lead to a 63-47 margin with 10;46 left in the game. Paul Kelly, playing his first game since early December, teammed with Daniel Agee to spark a rally which brought the Bears back within five points at 76-71 w ith two minutes let! in the contest. A three point play by Arthur Chavious with a little more than a minute to play sealed the win for the Rams and gave the Twin NOT THIS T.ME - Rohei t Smith (44) of Shaw finds it rather hard to gel off a field goal allempi against Winston-Salem's David Cuyler. Roger Wells watches Ihe action from the background. quintet battled right back and gave the Southern Division leaders a scare. Fayetteville Recreation Winston-Salem in the early part for the Rams and gave the Ttyin "vj,.’.V.'.ri'he' game hv'an'sa-M'score: of the second half gave the Twin City cagers first place seeding ^ City cagers a comfortable lead for the Southern Division teams --- but the ever determined Shaw in the upcoming CLAA Tourna ment . .Agee was the top scorer for the Dears with 25 points. John Partin added 14 and Lester Roseboro 12. For the Coach Clarence • Bighouse " Gaines Rams, five players scored in double figures with Earl Williams leading the way with 16 .Sandy Smith added 15 while Chavious had 14. Bobby Gard ner 12 and Roger Wells U. Get that barefoot feeling. Mountain Dotm a IO*t« Ihot’ll |w»l knO<k yeurtMktoH Moun>a.r D*«> giv«» fOw'hot hoppT bo'ttoo* (Mling ol^ ytO' rAuriJ Vo-hooo' A ^ W •«:'* L,. Bullied cv>. j ul ARE A GRIDDERS TO <iET A CH ANCE IN PRO R ANKS The professional drafts last week may have surprised some people in this area but George Quiell, retiring coach at North Carolina Central, by no way was surprised. Quiett had been saying all season long that he thought he hail as manv as five senior plavers wlio wnultl be drafted by the pros this TeasL And^hen Z drafts were concluded late las. Wednesday night the former SI. Augustine s coach was prowd a prophet. Professional scouts thouglit enough of Jason Inmon Mahlon Williams, Braeey Bonham and Jeff Horsley lo choose them from the sixth through the 15 rounds Caldwell had Ihe ratings of all the professional teams lo lx a plaver with a can't miss label One player scout tor jiersoiintl old this bureau that Caldwell had some many natural talents hat il would be hard for the teams to overlook him m the dra t.s^ By natural talents we mean .such things as speed ability to catch the ball in a crowd and good hands In other words tundamentals which *^^After learning he had been picked in the 6th round by the L«s Angeles Rams, Caldwell, a native of Winston-Salem, said he thought he would have been picked earlier. . , . , 1”" One of the big surprises was Horsley. Then loo, we must iMk at one of his natural abilities and that is speed. Horslev is a member ol Dr Leroy Walker's sprint relay teams at NCCU and he dc.initely has sneed He has sure speed but rather or not he can adjust ms natur^ speed to fit the speed needed for football remains to be ^'llonham playeu tackle at NCCL' but he will be shitted to a guard Dosition in the pros because of his size. He domonstrated during the ^ason that he has the speed needed to pull out of the bne and lead end sweeps since N. C. Central ran many plays where the tackle would pull to lead sweeps. Williams who came lo N.C. Central as a quarterback but was later converted to a tight end, has the physical makings to make it big in the pros. His blocking abilities plus his ab ty to catch the ball were the factors in getting him a try in the pl.n. for pay league Inmon who proved during the season that his size would not he a drawback, is small in terms ol pro standards for a running back but if determination has anything to do with il. Inmon will make somebody's team in the professional league. Inmon is one who will never give up and he doesn't plan to change this attitude when he After'h^ese^e^setback to Grambling in the first annual Pelican Bowl, many thought North Carolina Central had been over^m^ But silting in the press box for that game that day were ^ professional scouts. When the game was over some of “’ose 29 men staled that when the professional drafts came up, NCCL might have the best laugh after all. Sure enough, they were right GREEN TO GET HIS CHANCE Closer to home. Van Green, star cornerback tor the Shaw Bears, was picked up bv the Cleveland Browns as a defensive back. Despite the fact Shaw experienced a los ng season last fall, he pro scouts took their tui ns in gelling a good U ok at ffrfo" ".ho"‘ho F" scouts were seen coming into Chavis Park with their scouting books, it was no question who they were coming'« f ^ One of the big factors going for Green was the facile m'ad conlacl. “He will come up and get right into the J action " one plaver personnel scout told this bureau. In addition to his abi'litv to hit,'Green will have to learn lo defend against the Pass if he is going to plav cornerback in the pros. But with time and teaching* we bclievc'he can learn all the techniques la make him a candidate for this position with the Cleveland Browns OTHER ARE.V STARSSEl.ECTED The lop area plaver selected from the two area conferences. CIAA and Mid-Eastkn Athletic Conference, was Barney Chavous. defensive tacKle.zmd end for Ihe South Carolina Slate Bulldog^ Chavous too was a victim of a poor season s record. S. C State won onlv one game last vear but Chavous proved he was omstanding even in defeat Denver thought enough of Ins talents to choose him '"chavou's'got a second look from many of the prolessional '(^ams in post season play when he played in several all-star gamcv His prtOTmance in these games really boosted his chance lo be drat ed after playing against some of the best players in the nation in the ^*Wiili^"wfdeman F A&T was selreted in the New York Giants Wideman was Ihe sparkplug for the Aggies defensive unit from his defensive tackle or end position^ Wideman would like lo make il big in the pro ranks as did another former .A&T star. Elvin Bethea of the Houston Oilers, R.VNDOM COMMENTS CORRECTION: In this bureau last week we said the last lime Hampton made the CIAA was in 1957 We beg your pardon The last time the Pirates went to Ihe CIAA dribble derby was in 196, when thev placed A&T in Ihe first round This game will be rememljercc^ bv manv as Ihe slow down game In that game, the score at hklttime was 4-3 in lavor oi A4T The Pirates tried a slow down game and stayed within striking distance ot the Pet® Williams remembers the game quite well because he was one of the ollicials in the game This had to be the easiest game in his entire officiating career because il did not involve a lot of running and "'’answer th incjurv h.as fcla ever played in NORTH CAROLIN.A * Ye.s. I ( L.A played Duke in Durham and m Charlotte in 1967 The Blue Devils defeated I ('L.\ in Durham 82 (>6 and in Charlotte 94 75 Bui Ihe nexl year wilh Ef®*'"' .\hdul Jahbar, the Brums detealed Duke twice in Los .Angees oy ^Wh'’lLAm'H ARKIs'dK A&T is currently ranked 33rd m the balloling for the Pizza Hut All-Slar baskelball game lo be played .n .-April Harris has l ,2.-)0voles The jx-ople in North ( arolina can pul Harris higher in Ihe rankings by going to Iheir local Pizza Hul and casting a hallnling lor Ihe A4T star Some 48 players have !»•« nominated tor the East team and ihe lop eight players as a resuli ot the voting will participate m the game „ n , RF.(i(ilE ROYALS. whi» played his high schtnil basketball at Whileville here in North Caroliiia, is numlx-r eight m the halloling The balloting will conclude March H FSU Female Cage Schedule Is Revised FAYETTEVILI.E - Miss L. J Tavlov. Director of Ihe Fayette- vilie State University Girl's Basketball squad, recently announced that the schedule has been revised. The team is presently undefeated with a 6-0 record the revised schedule is as follows. Feb 8 Bennett College of Greensboro at home; Fell 16 St Augustine's of Raleigh at home, and March 2 and 3 Hie tournament at Raleigh All home games are played at Lilly Gym. Fayetteville Stale Ciii’versity beginning at 7:.30 TOKAY RKCRKA'IION CKNTER: Thursday; Slieltered Work shop 110:15 11 l.‘> . Free Play (3-5), Baton i4::in-5::!ni. Youth Services Bureau i4::t0-5::t0l, Girl Scouts i7-9 p.m i: Friday: Free Play Fl.'i ; Saturday: Free Play '7..10-10:00 p.m.i; Sunday: Dog-Sliow 1-4 p m.i. CAMPBELL TKIlliAt F RECRE.ATION CKNTFH Thursday: Piihlic Reliilion Crochet i9-12i. Table Games (2-51, Free Play 2-.A-. Teen Club Tap Dance i5 9): Friday: Public Relation lOl'Ji, Free Play (1-6). Table Games 1I-6I; Saturday: Baskelball ■ Junior and Senior- .1 S Spivey .ninior High and Washinulin- Drive (9-12). SEABRDOK RF.i ItKAI lDN CENTER Thursday Fi ve flay el 61, Inside and liulside .Aetivilies i3-6). Horseshoes tJ.Ai. Music Hour (7-9); Frol.,; Midget Basketliall '5.00 p in 1. Music- Hour ct.)-, I'een Dance i7:301o::10i: S.ilurd.-iv .Senior League Basketij.ill i9 12i. Jr. la.'ague BiisKelli.dl ‘9-12-. WE.ST ItOWAN S'llCEET CLOBBERED - Jetfrev Garrett is clobbered of SI. Augustine's is "clobbered " bv l.erov Jones as he tries to shot from in close against the All-CI A.A center. Jones picked up his fourth foul 011 ihis play earlv in ihe second halt and went lo the bench. RECREATION CE.NTER: Thursday: FTI Basketball (2-41, Free Play (3-5), Cumber land Family Campers (6:30-9), Free Play (7-10); Friday: Midget Basketball (5-7), Free Play (3-5), Hash-A-Ways Square Dance Club (8-10), Free Play (7-10); Saturday: Baton Classes (10-12). MASSEY HILL RECREATION CENTER: Thursday: Senior Citizens (2-5). Archery Club (7-11); Fridav: Open Play (3-5). GROVE VIEW TERRACE RECREATION CENTER: Thursday: Social Service Department (9-1). Sewing class (2-4), Arts and Crafts (2-4); Friday: Bowling Classes and Ceramics (9-1). Pre-Teen Hour (2-6),Teens Happy Hour (7-11).^ Saturday: Open for Clubs Only i9-l)- HONEYCUTT RECREATION CENTER: Thursday: FTI Basketball (2-4). Free Play (3-5). Cumber land Family Campers (6:30-9), Free Play (7-10); Friday: Midget Baskelball (5-7), Free Play (3-5), Hash-A-Ways .S<|uare Dance Club (8-10), Free Play (7-10); Saturday: Baton Classes 110-121 FSU Cagers Cancel Pair Of Contests FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. Wil liam M. Bell, Director of Athletics at Fayetteville State University, announced recently that the’ Fayetteville Slate University basketball schedule has been revised for the mon'if of February. "Recently we learned", Or. Bell began, "that because we had participated in the Chicago Christmas Basketball Tourna ment we would be two games over the limit of twenty-six games allowed by our confer ence and tlie NCAA Because ol this il is necessary torus lo drop two games from those remain ing on our schedule.” "Therefore, the game sche duled with Pembroke State at the Cumberland County Arena for February 8 has been cancelled. Also a game at Federal City College on Feb. 5 was cancelled”. Bell said. The remainder of the Bronco schedule shows St. Augustine’s will play FSU February 14 at Cumberland County Auditor ium; AA’inston-Salem will host the Broncos February 15 and the Broncos travel to Johnson C. Smith February 17. second half and went to me oi-ncn THE SECOND ANNUAL BASIOBAIL TOURNAMENT Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Thursday, Fridoy, Solurdoy March 8, 9, TO, 1973 tH|nt»nil indoor stadium - DUKE U. CAMPUS Do Yourself A favor - Save $3.50 By Ordering A Season Book CoEKHkfo PwtWpaHft»T*am. J2.50 SI.50 Delowor# Slot# College $4 00 $3.00 Howord University J5 QQ S4,00 Morgan State College 56 00 55.00 N. Carolina A&T Stote Uf>i. 5^7 50 513.50 N. Corolino Central Uni. 514 00 $ n .00 S. Corolino State College Uni. ol ORd¥r NOvi—Stnd Chtek or Money Order To: Mid-Eostern Athletic Conference, P.O. Box 4087, Durham, N.C. 27702 N.. , Seoson Book 514.00 , Seoson Book 511.00 Areno Seoti-fhurs. **' Courtside Seoii-Tbun. , Fri./Sot. Connbination 5....- fridoy and Saturday Must Be Ordered fegether Thurt. Afternoon Thursday Night Fri. Night Sot. Night Totgl Seoson Book
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1973, edition 1
18
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