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8-THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT.. APRIL 7, 1979
FSU's Coach Durios Himsolf In Thoughts of 79 Grid Team
FAYETTEVILLE - As Fayettcville State head foot
the grass turns greener, the bail coach Raymond
spring oreeze oeconic
warmer and the average stu
dent finds it increasingly
McDougal buries him
self in thoughts of the
fall and early winter
hard to attend classes, months. It is then that the
- i
SPRING TRAINING - WHIto Wilson takes Ms turn at
bat during spring training with the Royals earlier this
month. Wilson's future with the dub is closely tied in with
whether he can hit enough for them. UPI (PARADE)
SBorarsxo?
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Fffy Alk-fulioni
"f irsl In tavhion r or
Youny Men ol All Ayui
tortunes of his 1979
Fayetteville State Uni
versity Bronco football
squad will be determined. .
After pulling off what
many pecTple consider a
minor mircacle, leading
the Broncos to a 64-1
overall record and 5-2-1
conference slate, McDougal
knows that next year's
squad will be hard pressed
to repeat least year's ac
complishments. "We caught a few people
by surpise last season,"
states McDougal, "they'll be
looking for us this time
around."
Last year, Fayetteville
State's football team re
bounded from an 0-3 start
to a tie for second in the
Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association
(CIAA). When the first
place finisher, Winston
Salem State Universty,
elected to compete in the
NCAA playoffs the
Broncos lost out on a Gold
Bowl berth by a few points
on the Dickinson rating
scale to Virginia Union
University. Union tied the
Broncos for second place.
With only eight of last
year's starters being grad
uating seniors McDougal
should field one of his
strongest and most ex
perienced teams in recent
years. Right? Wrong. Due to
academic casualties and
players leaving for personal
reasons, Coach McDougal
is not absolutely sure how
many players will actually
return.
"We always seem to be
rebuilding," sighs
McDougal, "my staff
(coaches, Frank Merchant
and Douglass McMillan) and
I have been working hard,
beating the bushes to find
first year players who could
help us right away.-1 think
we've signed some guys
that could come in and do
the job. Hopefully they will
come in and do the job.
We are depending on them."
There are 21 lettermen
McDougal feels he can count
on returning. With spring
practice already begun, they
are now working hard at
what is expected of
them. The strength of the
team is again expected to
be the defense. Last year
the Broncos finished se
cond in defense against
the rush allowing a pal
try 91 yards per contest.
They also finished second in
total defense giving up only
207 yards per game. Badly
missed from that defensive
squad will be senior middle
. linebacker and honorable
mention All-CIAA Ricky
Furline and senior corner
back Clarence Ashley. A
young agressive, linebacking
crops made up of Anthony
Freeman, Jerry Davis,
Ronnie Oats and Don An
drews who all benefitted
from Furline's tutelage,
should be the strength of the
defense. The weakness of
should be the strength of the
defense. The weakness of
the team may be the big
people on the offensive
and defensive line, the
graduation of All-CIAA
center Lorenzo Grays and
Mutual Black Network All
America Burnis Travis leaves
gaping holes in the offensive
line that will have to be
filled. The strength of the
offense could be the back
field where quarterback Ed
Davis and runningbacks
Arthur Becton and
Maverick Jackson return. '
Becton and Jackson teamed
to form a very effective and
April 7 Road Race to Draw
500 Carolina Yomcn
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
-Entries are coming in for
the first 10,000-meter (6.2
miles) road race in North
Carolina for women
only, according to
organizers of the L'eggs
YWCA 10,000. The
April 7 event, slated
for 10 a.m. in Winston -Salem's
Hanes Park, is ex
pected to draw some 50Q
runners from throughout
the Carolinas and other
parts of the country.
Anne Weaver, race
direction of the YWCA of
Winston-Salem, said entries
have come in from as far
as Florida, New York and
California. "We are expect
ing to see entries from wo
men, ranging in age from
8 or younger on into the
sixties," she said "All
women are welcome, from
near-novices to experien
ced runners."
All finishers will re
ceive commemorative T
hirts. L'eggs hosiery and
other gifts. Special prizes
will be awarded to top
finishers in five age divisions.
The winners will receive
a unique silver pendant
from Tiffany's. She will also
be invited, all expenses paid,
to particpate.in the L.eggs
Mini Marathon, June
2 in New York City. Some
5,000 women from through-,
out the nation are
expected to run in the Mini.
Entry forms are available
from the YWCA at 1201
Glade St., Winston-Salem,
N.C. 27101, and at
other area YWCA's. Entry,
fee is $3.
The YWCA will conduct
a free pre-race clinic at its
Glade St. building Friday
evening, April 6 at 7:30
p.m. Top area runners and
local, sports podiatrist will
offer advice to runners.
explosive duo toward the
end of last season and if
they can pick up where
they left off, the running
game will be improved.
So as the leaves turn
green on the trees and
fragrances of flowers fill
the air; over Bronco
Stadium the moans and
groans of me will be heard
above the hum of bees and
perspiration shall water the
,stadium grass which Coach
McDougal silently surveys
the. field, deep in thoughts
of September, knowing his
team will be ready.
Williams was named the
tournament's Most Valuable
Player and was joined
on a ten-player All-Tournament
team by English who
had 18 points and 16
rebounds in the champion
ship game.
Betty Smiley, who kept
S.C. State close in the early
going finished with 10
points while Robinson had
.14 rebounds to go along
with her six markers. Sandra
Gadsden was the only
starter who didn't score but
she was tough on the
boards with 12 rebounds.
In reaching the finals,
S.C. State defeated
Emporia State (3647),
Seton Hall, (91-53)
and Tuskegee (85-70).
Dayton made its way to the
championship game with
victories over Air force, de
fending champion High
' Point and Niagara.
Tuskegee finished
fourth in the 16-team field
and Tougaloo of Alabama
took fifth place, giving
traditionally Black College
finishers three of the top
five.
Tennis Team
Takos To Road
1 HAMPTON, Va. - Boast
ing a 10-3 record,
Hampton's tennis squad
enters the home stretch in
preparing for the NCAA
(Division II) national tourn
ament. After facing state rivals
Virginia Tech, state champ
ion Virginia and Old Do
minion, the team takes to
the road at Furman, Geor
gia and Tennessee Chattan
ooga. Coach Robert Screen's
top performer thus far is so
phomore Givan Barros who
sports an 11-1 record.
Emilio Vasquez has a 10-1
mark in singles competition.
The squad placed se
cond the NCAA event last
year after capturing the
title in 1976. Most
impressive wins this year
have come over Atlantic
Coast co-champion North
Carolina, Duke and Florida
Tech.
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STI LL THE CHAMP - Joe Louis, former world heavywight champion, is the center of
some attention while attending fights in Las Vegas March 23. Louis was on hand as Larrry
Holmes retained the World Boxing Council Heavyweight championship by a
seventh-round TKO over Ossie Ocatio in a title fight Earlier on the card, Earnie Shavers
knoked out Ken Norton in one round. Shavers now is scheduled to challenge Holmes
in September. UPI
Hillside Studonts Split First Plato
In Chess Tournoy
Arnold Tharrington, a
14 year old ninth grade
Hillside High School stu
dent, tied for first place in
the North Carolina Scholas
tic Chess Tournament' with
a perfect score of 5-0. A tie
breaking system awarded
Arnold one half of first
place prize money and the
second place trophy.
The North Carolina
Scholastic Chess Tourna
ment is an official U.S.
Chess Federation Tourna
ment that is held for North
Carolina Elementary,
Secondary and High School
students. This year the
S
THARRINGTON
tournament was held at
Enloe Senior High School
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A HAPPY SPARTAN - EAST LANSING, MICK A
Happy Earvin "Magic" Johnson waves to the more than
10,000 Michigan State baketball fans who filled Jenison
Fieldhouse to pay tribute to the NCAA champion Spartans
Upon their return from Salt Lake City.
Sounds a little different than
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That's because most places
that say SAVE really want you
to SPEND.
Of course, there's nothing
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You see, real saving happens
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It works two ways. First, with
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3
in Raleigh March 31 -April
1.
Arnold started playing
chess at eight years old,
being coached by Virgil
Wright, an expert chess
player who is a professor
at North Carolina Central
University. In Arnold's
first tournament, the North
Carolina Closed Open in
August, 1977, he won the
Unrated Amateur prize.
At the age of 13, in the
N.C. Scholastic Tourna
ment, he scored 314-1
against High school stu
dents. In the 1978 North
Carolina Closed Open he
won the amateur best C
player prize. He won first
place prize in Ram 7 in
' NoYembetri978 Jand Ram
'MinXptf,. IWBottfR&m,
tournaments were held at
the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hjll.
Arnold is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood
Tharrington.
Hazel Plummor
Scoro Report
The Hazel B. Plummer
Bowling League score re
port for April 2:
Ladies high game:
Barbara Bridges, 193; De
lores Plummer, 189; Anne
Reed, 187.
Ladies' high series:
Deloris Plummer, 519; Bar
bara Bridges, 509; Flo
Roberson,493.
Men's high game:
George Thbrne, 229;
Quinton Parker, 205;
William McDonald, 202.
Men's high series: Jo
seph Parker, 547; George
Thome, 541; Gus Thomp
son, 538.
Others: Doss Massenburg
537; Charles Cook, 506;
Quinton Parker, 505; T
Bird Roberson, 502.
High Team Game,
814, Latecomers and
High Team Series, 2341,
Sooners.
Wrestlers Win
At National
Tourney
SEATTLE, Wash. -Hampton
Institute wrest- ;
lers, Rickey Futtrell and
Floyd Adams, did an
excellent job or represent
ign Virginia in the wrest
ling segment of the Asso
ciation of Blind Athletics
Tournament which was
held on March 21-24 at the
University of Washington in
. Seattle.
Adams, who boasts a sur
prising 0-0 record this year
because of injury, won a
gold medal in the 198
pound weight class. Futtrell
at 149V4 pounds, won a
silver medal in the weight
class. Futtrell, who has not
wrestled at all this semester
(also due to injury), posts
a 4-2 record.
Both wrestlers placed
second at last year's tourria
mentin their respective
weight classes.