Page Eight
THE VOICE
January, 1960
Intramural
Program
The Intramural Program for the
students at Fayetteville State Tea
chers College has been organized
for the purpose of providing ample
opportunity to compete in a maxi
mum number of organized activi
ties.
Intramural Council
The Intramural Council at Fay
etteville State Teachers College is
composed of representative stu
dents. The duties of the council
are:
A. To aid in the organization
and promotion of intramural
events.
B. To determine the leigibility
rules and regulations that
govern each Intramural Con
test.
C. To be consulted on such prob
lems as adding new activi
ties.
Activities
Fall Activities
1. Touch Football
2. Softball
3. Tennis (Singles)
4. Table Tennis
5. Horseshoes (Double)
Winter Activities
1. Basketball
2. Volleyball
3. Foul Shooting
4. Table Tennis
5. Badminton (Double)
Spring Activities
1. >Softball
2. Track and Field
3. Horseshoes
4. Tennis
5. Badminton
These activities, with the excep
tion of touch football, will be of
fered for men and for women.
EligibiSity Rules and Regrulations
The following rules and regula
tions were established by the In
tramural Council.in order to de
termine the eligibility of students
who may participate in the Intra
mural Program, and under the
circumstances such eligibility is
deemed permissible.
»A.. Gen.a'csl Kligibility
1. A student must be registered
in the college to be eligible
for intramural competition.
2. No varsity performers are
eligible in the sport in which
he has participated.
3. All individuals participating
in intramural activities must
have the proper health class
ification.
4. No member of one organiza
tion may change to another,
unless authorized by the
council.
5. Protests must be submitted
in writing to the Appeal
Board within 48 hours after
the contest in question.
6. No entry points shall be
credited if the participant
or team withdraws from
competition or fails to en
gage in a game or contest.
The failure of an individual
or team to make an honest
effort in a contest entered
merely for the entry points
shall result in forfeiture and
loss of points for the parti
cular contest.
T. To be eligible to compete in
in a playoff or chanmpion-
ship game in any sport a
player must have represent-
' ed his team in at least two
games prior to the playoff
or championship contest.
By Intramural Council
Co-Chairmen
William Carson
J. F. Cummings
X
Broncos Open Hardwood Season
■
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iilliiii
RECIPE FOR A . . .
(Continued from Page One)
of liberality, five of kindness, four
of rest (leaving this out is like
leaving the oil out of the salad—
don’t do it), three parts of prayer,
two of meditation, and one well-
selected resolution. Then put in
about a teaspoonful of good spirits,
a dash of fun, a pinch of folly, a
jigger of laughter, a sprinkling of
play, and a heaping cupful of good
humor.
Cook thoroughly in a fervent
heat, garnish with a few smiles
and a sprig of joy, then serve
with quietness, unselfishness, and
cheerfulness, and a Happy Year
is a certainty!—ENID DAY, in a
holiday radio program.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
January 12—Tuesday
N. C. College
Home
January 14—Thursday
St. Augustine’s
Away
January Ifi—Saturday
J. C. Smith
Home
January 19—Tuesday
A. & T. College
Away
January 23—Saturday
Bluefield
Home
January 26—Tuesday
Winston-Salem
Home
January 30—Saturday
St. Augustine’s
Home
February 2—Tuesday
N. C. Collegt!
Away
February G—Saturday
Elizabeth City
Away
February 8—Monday
St. Paul’s
Away
February 10—Wednesday
A. fe T. College
Home
February 13—S.iturday
Shaw Univ.
Home
February 16—Tuesday
Elizabeth City
Home
February 20—Saturday
J. C. Smith
Away
F.S.T.C. Thrills Homecoming Crowd
With 14-6 Win
Virgi! Franklin
The Broncos satisfied a capacity
lomecorning crowd with a 14-6
upset over J. C. Smith’s Bulls at
our Smith Athletic Field.
The Broncos rang down the cur
tain on the 1959 grid season with
Robert Gordon scoring the first
;ouchdown on a quick opening
;mash play. The try for the extra
point was stopped. The second
touchdown was a jumped pass
from James Ebron to Gordon in
the end zone. Ebron then threw a
direct hit to Virgil Franklin for
the extra two points.
Special mention should be given
to the outstanding play, both of-
fensivel\i and defensively, of such
players as Alphonzo Morehead,
Charles Johnson, Thomas Rawley,
Robert Gordon, James Ebron, Jude
Wright, Fred Rodgers, Jack Thomp
son and Luther McKeithan. Next
year, the Bronco football team
will be hurt by graduation of
many players, but the hopes of the
remaining players are high.
The Broncos were piloted b y
Coach Herbert Doub, a native
of Pennsylvania, and Coach Page
Saunders of Bluefield, W. Va.
With the ideas and plans these
men possess, the coming football
season should be a most success
ful one.
Gymnasium Blues
These are the wails I hear in
class
Every day from a lad or lass:
I can’t be in gym this hour,
I have a cold and can’t take a
shower,
Someone has stolen my gym
shoes,
I never get back the things I
lose.
I’ve lost my shorts. I’ve lost a
sock—
My combination won’t work my
lock.
I forgot my suit when to school
I came.
May I be excused from “gym”
today,
I left my shirt at the Y.M.C.A.
May I do this, or that, or so?
And a hundred to one the an
swer is “No!”
Anon.
Sportsmanship In Basketball Games
A baby isn’t born with the attributes of sportsmanship — far
from it. He is interested only in himself; he wants to take but never
give. Sportsmanship, on the other hand, requires that a good sports
man give as well as take.
Sportsmanship is really the Golden Rule applie'd to the basket
ball court. We should always treat our visitors, both players and
spectators, as we would like to be treated when we visit them. We
should always remember that treating visitors fairly will insure like
treatment for our team and rooters when we are playing on their
floor. Let’s be good hosts and have people say, “Not only has FSTC
the best gym around but the best crowd too!” The little things like
keeping quite during free throws and not “riding’’ the officials will
be remembered by many aftei the final score is forgotten.
Many times during the stress of hard-fought games we tend to
forget what sport is and let our em_otions get out of hand. Let’s all
abide by Walter Turnbull’s poem . . .
LEARNED AT THE LISTENING POST
Sport is winning if you can
And keeping to the Sportsman’s code.
Sport is beating the other man,
But giving him half the road.
Being content with an even breals,
Scorning the trickster’s art.
Sport is the game for the game’s own sake.
And the love of a fighting heart.
—Turner Hi Booster
RESTRICTION OF THE WEEK.
In Detroit, a sign on the cigarette
machine in Wayne State Univer
sity’s student center lobby read;
‘Freshmen are forbidden to buy
thinking men’s cigarettes before
they have taken semester exams.”
The Varsity Club
The Varsity Club has as its pur
pose (1) to promote college spirit
(2) to encourage student initiative
through varsity competition (3) to
develop assurance, enthusiasm,
zealous conviction of value, mean
ing and direction for worthwhile
activities (4) to cooperate with the
athletic committee and faculty in
the promotion of athletic affairs,
(5) to assist the alumni association
in athletic projects.
This group is composed of only
those athletes having received var
sity letters. Varsity men on cam
pus are: Charles Johnson (2 let-
terman). Jack Thompson (2). Fred
Rodgers (2), Eugene Hunter (2),
Harold Davis (2), Lock Beachum,
Alphonzo Moorehead (2), Harvey
Daye, Percy Arrington (2). Virgil
Franklin, Thomas Rawley, James
Herbert (3), Robert Gordon (2),
James Ebron, Luther McKeithan.
Richard Williams, Leo Campbell.
Henry Hamilton (2):
Major Boyd (2), Charles James,
Robert Pompey, Fred Jackson,
Sylvester Dobson (2), Joseph
Washington, Luther Whitted, Ross
Diggs, Douglas Dean, Breness
Smith, Wilbur Jenkins, Claiborne
Johnson, Joseph Biggs.
F.S.T.C. TO BE . . .
(Continued from Page One)
and nonverbal reasoning. In ad
dition each candidate may take
one or two of the eleven optional
examinations, designed to demon
strate mastery of subject matter
in the fields in which he may be
assigned to teach.
Applications for the exams and
a Bulletin of Information describ
ing registration procedures and
containing representative test
questions may be obtained from
Dean Lafayette Parker, Fayette
ville State Teachers College, Fay
etteville, N. C., or directly from
the National Teacher Examina
tions. Educational Testing Service,
20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J.
A Carolina student recently
wrote home to his moXbcj': .
“Dearest Mother. I mi$$ you
very much. Do you $uppo$e you
could $end me a $mall $um of
ca$h $ince I am $hort of fund$?
■rhe devoted mother wrote back:
“Dear Son, so happy to receive
your Note and kNOw that you are
Not sick or anything. NOthing is
happening around here. At least
Nothing of any Noteworthy in
terest or anything I kNOw of.
Write mother aNOther letter soon.”
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