Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / March 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I*age 4 THE VOICE March, 1962 Basketball Round-up JOSEPH WILLIAMS BRONCOS DOWN BEAKS The Fayetteville State Teachers College Broncos downed the Shaw University Bears by a score ol 63 to 60. The Broncos obtained an early lead and never relinquished it. LeadintJ Bronco scorers were Tommy Stewart, 18 points; Percy Arrington, 16 points; and James Winters with 12 points. High Bear Scorers were James Fox, 19 points; and Joiin Collins with 9 points. BRONCOS EDGE SAINT AUGUSTINE’S In a see-saw battlo throughout the game, the Broncos edged the Falcons of Saint Augustine’s College by a score of 62 to 56. In the last five minutes the Broncos pulled ahead to stay on some good shooting and excellent ball handling. Paving the way for the victorious Broncos were William Manson, 21 points; Percy Arrington, 16 points; and James Winters, 14 points. The Falcons’ leading scorers were William Baxter, 13 points; ami Edward Cottrell, 11 points. BRONCOS TOP LIVINGSTONE The Broncos journeyed to Livingstone College and defeated their hosts by a score of 72 to 66. It was the Broncos’ first road victory of the year. Pacing the Broncos’ attack were Percy Arrington, 24 points; and Frederick Bibby with 14 points. Leading Living.stone scorers were F. McMillen, 26 points and B. Wilder, 8 points. BULLS ROMP OVER BRONCOS The Johnson C. Smith University Bulls were in command all the way. High Bull scorers were F. Davis, 28 points and F. Neal, 22 points. Leading the Broncos were Tommy Stewart, 19 points; and Percy Arrington with 17 points. EAGLES DOWN B.KONCOS The hard fighting Eagles of North Carolina College defeated the Broncos of Fayettte- ville State by a score of 68 to 59. James Martin paced the Eagles with 21 points. High scorers for the Broncos were Percy Arrington, 17 points; and Frederick Bibby, 13 points. WINSTON-SALEM TOP BRONCOS In a very exciting, hard fought game, the Winston-Salem Teachers College Rams defeated the Fayetteville State Broncos by a score of 87 to 77 in overtime. With seconds showing on the clock, Glover of the Rams hit on a field goal that sent the game into overtime. Leading the Rams were Glover, 27 points; and Parker with 21 points. High Bronco scorers were Tommy Stewart, 22 points; and Percy Arrington with 19 poants. ELIZABETH CITY TOPS BRON’COS Led by All-CIAA record-breaking forward Marvin Trotman, the Elizabeth City Pirates topped the Fayetteville State Broncos by a score of 82 to 77. Trotman poured in 39 points in leading the Pirates to victory. High Scorers for the Broncos were Percy Arrington, 22 points; and Frederick Bibby with 16 points. BRONCOS ROLL PAST SAINT PAUL’S With almost perfect teamwork, the Broncos rolled past the Tigers of Saint Paul’s College by a score of 79 to 59. From the very beginning the Broncos obtained a com manding lead and were in charge all the way. Leading the Broncos in scoring were Percy Arrington and Frederick Bibby, with 19 points each. The Tigers’ high men were Morris, 24 points and Harrell, ^1 points. SAINT PAUL’S EDGES B'RONCOS In a game that was close all the way. Saint Paul’s College pulled ahead with two minutes to go and never relinquished the lead as they edged Fayetteville State by a score of 89 to 85. Leading Saint Paul’s to victory were: A. Moore, T. Howell, and A. Solomon, who tallied 23, 22, and 17 points, respectively. Leading the Broncos were Frederick Bibby, 31 noints; and William Manson, 17 points. PIRATES ROLL OVER BRONCOS The Pirates of Elizabeth City Teachers College rolled over the Broncos by a score of 85 to 49. Pacing the Pirates were Brady Johnson, 17 points; Marvin Trotman, 15 points; and Earl Francis, 14 points. Spearheading the Broncos were James Winters, 16 points; and Fred Bibby, who hit for 14 points. NORFOLK STATE EDGES BRONCOS In a very close, hard fought game, Norfolk State edged the Broncos by a score of 88 to 87. High men for Norfolk State were Anderson and Bradley, who tallied 22 and 14 points, respectively. Pacing the Broncos were Fred Bibby, 32 points; and James Winters, who tallied 21 points. NCC TOPS FAYETTEVILLE The onrushing i2agle6 of North Carolina College topped the Broncos by a score of 68 to 57. High men for the Eagles were Jones and Parker with 29 and 22 points, respectively. L»^ading the Broncos were William Manson, 21 points; and James Winters who tallied 18 points. BULLS THUMP BRONCOS IN FINALE In the final home game of the 1961-62 basketball season, the Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University thuuiperi the Broncos of Fayetteville State Teachers College by a score of 75 to 58. It looked for a while as though the Broncos would pull an upset, as they led 35 to 26 at the end of the first half; but James Hester and his teammates were too much as the Bulls pulled head early in the second half and never relinquished their lead. Pacing the Bulls were James Hester, 25 points; and Albert Welch, who .‘:coved 18 points. Leading the Broncos were James Winters, 15 points; and Fred Bibby, wh^ scored 12 points. 0 ^ 1 'Frack and Field News - V ^ EKSBBi ■ :4 " ^ ^ v s JOE BIGGS makes for a homer in baseball workout on Smith Ath' letic Field. 1962 Baseball Schedule HOME GAMES MARCH 24 Hiram College APRIL 9 A&T CoUege APRIL 11 Shaw University APRIL 13 Allen University APRIL 24 Howard University APRIL 25 Delaware State APRIL 27 Hampton Institute MAY 18 S. C. Area Trade School GAMES AWAY March 30 Allen University Columbia, S. C. March 31 S. C. Area Trade School Denmark, S. C. April 4 Howard University Washington, D. C. April 5 Delaware State College Dover, Delaware April 7 Hampton Institute Hampton, Virginia May 2 Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. May 8 A&T College Greensboro, N. C. — 0 Fayetteville State’s cindermen, the largest and possibly the most talented group ever assembled at Fayetteville, will engage in six meets this spring, according to Track Coach Harold L. Scott. The return of senior letterman Robert Stitt, junior letterman Ros- coc Dobbins, and sopliomores Jim my Hill, Sam Maxwell, and Wil liam Sessoms will bolster the squad. Ten freshmen include Charles Allen, Damian Austin, Alfred Clark, Dave Christian, Johnny Douglas, James Elliott, William Jackson, Richard Noel, Donald Ray, and Dewey Toone. One upperclassman is out for the first time: Roy Hemingway. Coach Scott states that his har riers were handicapped in getting down to serious outdoor workouts due to unfavorable weather condi tions; but the boys took daily workouts in the gym and outside when the weather permitted; and now, with the advent of spring and with meets already underway, the trackmen may be seen at any time hard at work on the FSTC track. With determination and hard work on the part of all the track men, the outlook for this track sea son is not bad. Drama Guild News Since the beginning of the second semester, the Drama Guild has enjoyed a program of activities which have been both beneficial and entertaining. Highlighting the activities was the Sixteenth Annual High School Drama Clinic, held on February 3, 1962. On that oc casion, the Drama Guild, along with the college family, hosted ap proximately 600 high school stu dents, Directors of Dramatics, Principals, and friends, for a full day of study in dramatics. For the beginning session. Dr. Anne P. Toliver, Chairman of Humanities Division, Saint Augustine’s Col lege, Raleigh, addressed the as sembly. During the afternoon, two one-act plays were presented by visiting High Schools from Free- mont, N. C., and- Smithfield, N. C. Following the performances. Dr. Toliver, and other visiting digni taries gave interesting critiques on the performances. At the even ing session, the Ira Aldridge Dra matics Guild of J. C. Smith Uni versity presented Lorraine Hans- berry’s “A Raisin in the Sun.” The production proved to be one of the most enjoyable productions on our stage for a long time, and was well attended and well receiv ed by the audience. Currently, plans are being made for the annual Spring Production. This year, “The Matchmaker” has been chosen. We are hoping for a successful run, both at home and on numerous travel dates. In addition, plans are being cultivated for our representation at the an nual State, Regional, and National conference held by IJramatic Arts Associations. President, Robert Bryant Director, Miss L. P. Turner o Language (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) World” — a universe of nations sympathetically approaching and interpreted each others problems, exhibiting the spirit of tolerance, love, and humanitarianism. On the fortunes of effective language study rides much that can advance the cause of a free and peaceful world. With The Y’s We, the members of the YMCA and the YWCA, are looking for ward to a prosperous year. Even though our membership is small, we still have high hopes and great expectations for a successful se mester. We are planning a number of activities that will be interesting, educational and enjoyable. Our programs for the year will serve to acquaint us with the founda tions of Christianity, the morals involved in good fellowship, and the things we can do to make our every day a happy one. We are urging you to join us. With you, our organization will grow bigger, stronger, and better. Among the activities of the Y’s during this semester were the spon.soring of a Chapel Program and a “Religious Emphasis Week” service. At both of these Reverend Richard Tottress, Pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Wilmington, North Carolina, was the guest speaker. YMCA President, William Moore YWCA President, Margaret Gore Advisor, Dr. C. C. Thomas The Wilmington Club In 1958 a group of Wilmington- ians organized themselves into a club known as the Wilmington Club. They have been very suc cessful in the past and this year they have followed the same tra dition. There are a larger number of students in the club this year than in the past years. The club con sists of forty members. They have elected the following persons to serve as officers for this school year: President, Emma Jackson; Vice President, Arlester Simpson; Sec retary, Junetta R. Williams; As sistant Secretary, Kathleen \^ite; Treasurer, Lottie Vault; Chaplain, Alice Hankins; Reporters, Shirley Sidberry and Agnes Williams; Stu dent C 0 u n c il Representatives, Charles Allen and Alvin McKoy; Advisor, Mr. E. D. Clark. The colors of the club are black and white. The club has many plans for this year. 0 ^ Negro History Week Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege recently observed Negro His tory Week with the presentation of a chapel program. The theme was “Negro History and the New Birth of Freedom.” Two skits were presented to in dicate two types of social rela tionship in the Negro famOy — that of mother-centered and the father-centered family. The program highlighted the progress made by American Ne groes today in areas of politics, education, economics and religion. James Herring and Stanley John son discussed two approaches in politics. The music, three Negro Spirit uals, was presented by the band. o Zeta Zest (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) After listening to Dr. Wolfe’s in formative speech, a tea was held in the recreation room of Smith Dormitory for the College faculty and friends. Dr. Wolfe’s entrance almost completely absorbed the at tention of our guest. Sorry as she was, however, Soror Wolfe had to depart shortly, to the dismay of those of us who sought to extend congratulatory messages, have programs autographed, and pose before the camera with her. It was necessary for her to shorten visit in order to be back in Washing ton on time to her newly appoint ed post of Education Chief for the Committee on Education with the House of Representatives. The tea brought to a conclusion the event ful week-end which ended much too soon. The Sorority wishes to extend thanks to Mrs. Daisy Coles for her gracious assistance. We are deeply grateful also to all of the members of the college family for aU the courtesies extended the Zetas dur ing this week-end of Zeta activi ties. Chapter Reporter, Patricia Hin son Advisor, Miss L. P. Turner 0 Outdoor Track Schedule MARCH 24 Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N. C. APHiL 13-14 Marine Corps School Quantico, Virginia APRIL 28 Fayetteville Invitational . . Fayetteville, N. C. MAY 4-5 10th Annual Journal and Guide Field and Track Carnival Norfolk, Virginia MAY 11-12 CIAA Track and Field Championship Baltimore, Md. MAY 18-19 NCAA Regional Track and Field Meet Petersburg, Va. FRESHMAN DAMIAN AUSTIN clears the hurdle in practice for ap proaching Track Meets. o- Ten Commandments For Students VERLESTINE WILLIAMS 1. Thou shalt honor thy College. 2. Thou shalt not take one’s studies in vain. 3. Remember that we as students are here to learn and prosper. 4. Honor thy mother, father, guardian, and teachers, and all others around thee. 5. Thou shalt not commit any wrong that would damage thyself or anyone else. 6. Thou shalt not kill one by scandalizing his name. 7. Thou shalt know the difference between mine and thine. 8. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy fellow schoolmates. 9. Thou shalt not covet thy roommate’s possessions, nor anything that is thy roommate’s. 10. Thou shalt not make a false god of anything.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1962, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75