Newspaper Page Text
Anarch 10, 1966
the collegiate
Page Five
CM
By BILL SMOAK
Freddy Hale, a senior at ACC,
has been chosen captain of the
1966 baseball team. Hale, a
graduate of Fike High of Wil
son, has been a letterman for
three years. Last year Hale
was elected to the ail Carolina
Conference team. He will pro
vide excellent leadership.
Hale was a member of the
&4-65 basketball squad and when
injuries troubled the Bulldogs
this past season he suited up
for three games.
Hale a PE major at ACC was
on the Dean’s List this past
semester and was elected to
Who’s Who. Socially he is a
member of Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity.
Upon graduation from ACC He
plans to persue his masters at
the University of North Carolina.
For this work he has been
awarded a graduate assistant-
ship.
Freddy Hale is an outstanding
person and will be a fine leader.
Day Students to a 64-62 come
Bill Bootwright sparked the
from behind victory over Hack
ney Hall for the intramural bas
ketball championship with 19
points.
The score at halftime favorite
the Dorm 35-27. This margin was
short lived as the Day Student
charged back in the second half.
Day Students put in 15 straight
With the Dorm leading 39-27 the
points to take the lead 42-39.
The score remained close
through out the remaining min
ute of the game. Glenn White’s
free throw with 1:10 remaining
brought the Dorm into a tie at
62-62. The Day Students held
the hall until 15 seconds re
mained and at this time Pinkie
Price drove the lane and put up
the winning basket. Price com
pleted the evening with 6 points.
Jack O’Neil was the only other
Day Student in double figures
with 12 points.
Paul Nunn with 24 points cap
tured scoring honors as he lead
the Dorm attack. James Britt
and Jim Royster followed Nunn
in scoring with 13 and 10 points
apiece.
Bootwright was a fine exam
ple of a pressure ballplayer as
he lead the Day Students in
their second half comeback. He
can put out. Bob Gilmore and
Tom Peterkin. The officials for
the championship game gave in
a fine performance.
Nick Serba and Robert Cov
ington have been chosen to the
Carolina Conference All Academ
ic team. These ACC basketball
players have earned this recog
nition with hard work on the
basketball floor and in the class
room. Bulldog manager Sonnie
Floyd could serve with this team
as he has a Dean’s List aver-
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ge. “How sweet it must be.”
ACC students who have not
attended the Wrestling matches
in the school gym have missed
a fine event. The championship
in each division will be decided
this week. The matches have
been so outstanding that “Cham
pionship Wrestling” on Channel
five may sign a wrestler or two.
Little is to be reported on the
Spring Sports at ACC. All teams
have been working out as better
weather has been prevaiUng.
The days of the little man in
basketball are not gone. Proof
of this is the selection of the
Atlantic Coast Conference All
Tournament team. Diedenbach
and Mattocks of NO State and
Vacendak and Verga of Duke
were chosen to the team. All
are under 6’2. Lewis, 6’7, of
Duke was the other selected.
Seminar
(Continued From Page One)
Matney said, “is that it is too
religious.” He went on to say
that religion was probably caught
up too much with itself to be
really effective in today’s world,
He also said that the trouble
with theology in many cases is
that it is anti-world.
Topping off the evening was a
question to Matney about his
opinion concerning required
chapel. He said that he saw no
problem with compulsory reli
gious chapel as long as the col
lege gives a person the opportun
ity to question, discuss, and
search for the answers to his
questions.
U. s.Loan
(Continued From Page One)
The fine arts auditorium also
is proposed, but no formal plans
for the facility have been an
nounced.
Trustees of the college ap
proved the $3.5 million, 15-year
development program in October
of 1961. building additions and
upgrading faculty are the two
major aims of the campaign.
WRA News '
i
The open BasketbaU season)
saw an exciting play-off tour-1
nament. Plenty of basketball I
action was on the agenda.
On March 1 the Sophomores
won a 34 to 15 victory over the
‘ Day Students Plus. This was the
final game of the season before
the play-offs. B. C. Reeves had
no trouble finding her basket
as she scored 22 points for the
winner. The losing Day Students
saw Maggie Griffin hit for 9
points and Nancy Pittman scored
5 points. This was a good game
with the Sophomores in full con
trol of the game.
The first game of the play
off tournament was played Wed
nesday night, March 2. The Drif
ters won a real “squeaker” from
the Independents 34-33. This was
one of the best action-packed
games of the complete open
tournament. Betty Sue Garner
scored 13 points and Dianne
Massengill hit for 11 points each
for the losing Independents. This
was a fine display of basketball
action.
On Thursday night, March 3,
the second round saw te Sopho
mores defeat the Day Students.
The final tally was 26 to 14. B.C.
Reaves scored 17 points for the
Sophomores. The Day Students
high scorer was Maggie Griffin
with 10 points.
The victories by the Drifters
and Sophomores, enabled them
to meet for the championship
round on Monday, March 7. The
Sophomores obtained a slight
margin and were able to main
tain throughout the complete
game. The final score was ^ph-
omores 23 to the Drifters 20.
B. C. Reaves hit for 10 points
and Joyce Hopkins hit for 6
points in their championship vic
tory. Diane Massingill and Bet-
Post Office
(Continued From Page One)
Although the inefficiency of the
service is often annoying and
those who complain are well
founded in their reason, it seems
to me that this problem is the
result of lack of space and hu
man error rather than irrespon
sibility or carelessness.
Included in the plans for the
new student center to be built
in the near future is a new post
office with approximately 1000
boxes. This should eliminate the
problem of space. Of course, the
elimination of human error is
quite another matter but it is
hoped that improved facilities
will be conducive to more effi
ciency among the employees.
Doug & Eleanor
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Baseball Captain Freddy Hale
ty Sue Garner each hit 8 points
in their losing efforts.
The members of the champion
Sophomore team are B. C.
Reeves, the captain Joyce Hop
kins, Linda Bryant, Kay Sorrell,
Faye Lane, Kae Miller, Brenda
Toler, and Sherry Gardner. Con
gratulations to our new champs
— they deserved it after a well
played season.
More basketball action is on
tap with the start of the closed
tournament. This journey will
be of single elimination nature.
The schedule is on March 8.
The Independents go against the
Freshman. The Tri Sigma team
will play Delta Zeta on March
9. On March 10, the winner of
the Delta Zeta - Tri Sigma
match will play the Day Stu
dents. The ^phomores will
match the ability of the winner
of the Independent - Freshman
match.
Tennis is coming up soon.
Sign up sheets for doubles, sin
gles, and mixed doubles are due
March 11 to Marge Owens’ tour
nament manager. Sign up for
the mixed doubles only in the
gym. Play will begin March 14.
Check the Bulletin Board for any
announcements.
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