Paye 14-Tlit Chronicle, Salurday, June 20, 1981
CIAA “Athletic Director-OMhe-Year”
J.D. Marshall (right) of Fayetteville State University (with glasses), was honored "CIAA
Athletic Director of the Year" at its annual spring CIAA conference meeting held
recently in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Congratulating Mr. Marshall is William "Bill"
Archie, Athletic Director at Norfolk State University, who was given the honor last vear.
Hill mill
Gaines Signs 10 To
Basketball Grants
By Robert EUer
Sports Editor
What happens to the
nations winningest active
basketball coach when he
suffers through only his
second losing season in
more than 35 years of
coaching and fails to make
the CIAA tourney field?
Well, if that coach is
none other than the legen
dary “Bighouse” Gaines
he hits the road to make
sure it doesn’t happen a-
gain.
That is just what Gaines
did this year and this week
he announced what may be
his largest and best recruit
ing crop during his career
at WSSU.
Gaines signed no less
than 10 young men to
letters of intent and says
that he may pick up at least
one more player who “may
be better than anyone we
have now,”
Heading the list of play
ers who will join the Ram
squad next season is 6-4
forward Wayne (Sleepy)
Lynch, A product of Hamp
ton High in Hampton, Va,,
Lynch is an excellent shoot
er who handles the ball and
drives well. He also likes
contact according to Gaines
and will go inside, “He is
ready to play right now,”
says Gaines of the young
ster who made a number of
all-star teams in the Vir
ginia area.
Two other Hampton High
players also linked with the
Rams, 6-2 William Ander
son led the Hampton team
in both assists and scoring
and the coach feels he will
be an excellent number two
guard. Anderson is also no
slouth in the classroom
having an SAT Score of
better than 900 and receiv
ing RJ Reynolds Scholar
ship.
The third member of the
Hampton connection is 6-7
Quincey Pair. Only 17, Pair
has a strong upper body at
195 pounds and Gaines
says he should develop into
a fine big man.
Another highly sought
after player who will attend
WSSU is 6-2 guard Franklin
Henderson. The West
Charlotte product is consi
dered by some as the best
shooter to come out of the
state this past season and
should give the Rams im
mediate help at the guard
spot.
Still another guard pro
spect is John Watkins. A
6-2 transfer from .\nderson
Junior College, Watkins is
aggressive and has leader
ship qualities. He will be
used as a point guard. The
Landover, Maryland native
was highly recruited as a
high school standout at
Dewal High in Landover.
In past seasons Gaines
has always moaned about
his not being able to come
up with a big man. This
year in addition to Pair,
Gaines also came up with
four other players who are
6-5 or better. Heading that
list is 6-7 Douglas Hobson
of Kennedy High in Wil-
lingboro. New Jersey. The
190 pound 18 year-old is
both strong and aggressive
and Gaines feels he will be
the quickest to develop of
his big recruits.
6-5, 190 pound Garry
Dalton hails from Martins
ville, Va. where he played
for Martinsville High.
Gaines says he will develop
into a fine forward with
time.
6-6, John Moorman
comes from the basketball
hotbed of Montclair, New
Jersey and needs only to
develop strength and con
sistency to be a fine CIAA
player.
Gaines says that 6-6 Eu
gene Penick of Lynchburg,
Va., could be the sleeper in
his recruiting class. “He
has the strength to play
CIAA ball now,” says the
coach who also recruited
his father some years back.
Marvin McKoy is
the final recruit Gaines has
signed. The coach says
McKoy has been well
coached and is quick strong
and determined and uses
both hands well.
“All of these kids have
potential and all will get a
chance to develop. In fact
one of the big kids will
probably have to play right
away. None of them can
turn a program around
single handedly but this is a
fine group of athletes.”
Gaines stopped short of
saying this was his best
recruiting crop ever.
“These kids don’t have the
experience that the group
of Don Helton, Tom Paulin
and Carlos Terry had. Hel
ton and Paulin were exper
ienced players and Terry
had played a lot of ball too.
But they are young and I
am looking forward to
working with them.”
Gaines said he still has
two fine big men on his list
and hopes to land at least
one of them.
Bailey Takes Over At FSU
By Robert EUer
Sports Editor
Charles Bailey, an assis
tant to Bill Hayes at WSSU
for the past five years will
be named head coach at
Fayetteville State Universi
ty this week it was learned
recently.
Bailey, a native of Win
ston-Salem, who began his
football career under Hayes
at Paisley, was influenced
to attend North Carolina
Central by Hayes who also
played his college ball
there.
Bailey was a star defen
sive player for the Eagles
under George Quiett and
went on to sign a pro
contract with the Houston
Oilers.
Hiis first coaching job
came in 1975 as an assis
tant defensive coach at
North Forsyth. He credits
Hayes with helping him
obtain that position. When
Hayes was named head
coach at WSSU in ’76
Bailey was one of his first
appointments as an assis
tant. In his five years at
Winston-Salem Sate Bailey
helped mastermind a de
fense that Jed the Rams to
two consecutive unbeaten
seasons and two CIAA ti
tles.
Bailey also served as
recruiting co-ordinator for
the football program and
influenced a number of
blue chip prospects to sign
with the Rams. He also was
the teams conditioning
coach, was in charge of pro
relations for the player, and
served as an academic
counselor.
At FSU Bailey will re
place Tom Morris who left
the school to take over the
head coaching job at Mor
gan State. Morris had
coached at Virginia State
until last year when he led
Fayetteville to a 4-5-1
mark.
Bailey when contacted
would neither confirm nor
deny that he had been
offered the job. “I have
been contacted by Fayette
ville about the position but
they have not offered me
the job and I haven’t signed
anything. Becoming a head
coach has always been one
of my goals however and I
would have to take a seri-
our look at the job if it were
offered,” he said.
Officials at Fayetteville
said they had made no
decision on the job but did
say that Bailey was the top
candidate for the position.
5^'
The body of an aduit man
contains more than 10 gallons
of water.
Installation Services For Rev. Jo^
The Zion Memorial Bap
tist Church will hold In
stallation Services for its
Pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Jones, beginning with the
ll.'OO a.m. Worship Service,
June 21, I981. The speaker
will be Dr. Morgan Babb,
Pastor of the King Solomon
Baptist Church, Nashville,
Tennes,see. Dr. Babb is a
nationally known minister
and recording artist. He is
the former Pastor of Rev.
Jones.
Services will continue at
4:00 p.m. on the 2lst and at
7:30 p.m. nightly during the
following week. Various
churches from the Winston-
Salem area will participate
in the Installation of Rev.
Jones.
The Installation Services
will end at 4:00 p.m. Sun
day, June 28. The Dr.
Quincy A. Caldwell and the
congregation of United
Progressive Baptist Church
will be the guest church.
Other churches and order
of appearance are:
Sunday - afternoon, June
21, 4:00 p.m.. Union Chapel
Baptist Church, Rev. Rod-
ford Anderson;
Monday - evening, June
2-2, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. S.
Walter Mack and Con
gregation Emmanuel Bap
tist Church;
Tuesday - evening, June
23, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Richard
F. Lowery and Congrega
tion, Pine Hall Baptist
Church;
Wednesday - evening,
June 24, 7:30 p.m.. Rev,
Ellis (
gregaii
Baptisi
Th,
25, 7;i
C. Hai
Galilff
Frid
26, 7:)
E. Gt)
Ml. 0|
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