Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / May 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 'he Voice ■',, P1®^'''' , ? ”' > May, 1964 F. S. C. Artist Recently, we observed FINE ARTS WEEK here at Fayetteville State. Among the many entertain ing features presented were &e paintings of Alvin Burney, which were on display in the Chesnutt Library. Mr. Harvey C. Jenkins of the Fine Arts Department points up the followng facts concerning Bumey. Burney, a senior, and an ele mentary education major will grad uate with a minor in art. One other student, Joyce Holmes, will also be eligible for an art minor. Burney, a 1959 graduate of E. E. Smith Sen ior High, studied art there under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Drake. He attended one year at Coppin State College in Baltimore, Mary land, and returned to Fayetteville V to enroll in our new art program at Fayetteville State College. On our campus, Bumey rea^y became quite popular as an artist. He has gained the distinction ol designing the cover of the Student Handbook — the only student to have done so. He designed and completed the school scrapbook which is on display in the Public Relations Office. He has entered a nation-wide designing contest spon sored by the St. Regis Paper Com pany of Chicago, Illinois. His work has been displayed at Eutaw Shopping Center where he received many offers from interest ed buyers. He last entered a show ing there on May 15. Under the present supervision of Mrs. Helen T. Chick and Mr. Jen kins, Burney has produced works of superior calibre in charcoal, water colors, pastels, sculpture and oil paints. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burney of Fayetteville are both self-styled artists. Like them, we here at Fayetteville State are very proud of Burney’s achievements. Fine Arts JUANITA McRAE Fayetteville State had a rather full schedule of more than just interesting programs in observ ance of Fine Arts Week. The sched ule consisted of a movie on Mon day, a play on Tuesday, an a recital on Wednesday, and choral singing on Thursday evening. The complete student body turn ed out on Monday night to see the higlily acclaimed movie produc tion, The St. Louis Blues. The life of W. C. Handy with his many trials and hardship was welded into the hearts of many through the splendid performance of Nat King Cole. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the movie as could be de tected from the many tear-stained faces afterward. To continue the trend of thought produced by the movie, the coUege family was treated to a marvelous Production of the Taming of the Shrew on the following evening. This production was by the National Players of Washington, D. C. This Shakespearean comedy added a light-hearted atmosphere to the otherwise monotonous routine of an audience. There was high rate F. S. C. Norfolk ROBERT MELVIN Behind the superb relief pitching of southpaw James Whitted, Fay etteville broke into the victory col umn with a win against Norfolk State. The Broncos scored 3 runs in the first inning with two outs. James Whitted and Marlyn Walker walked, Robert Parks, Mel Ott Bat tle, and Wyatt Jackson followed with successive singles. Norfolk tied the game in the sec ond with the aid of 3 bases on balls, 2 errors and a single. The contest continued to be top sy-turvy, with the Broncos eeking out a 7-5 victory. Parks, freshman left fielder, was the hitting star with 3 for 4 at the plate. Walker and Jackson were superlative defensively. Battery Fayetteville State: Walker, Bibby, Whitted. Norfolk State: Hinton, Gray, Crock er, Twitty. Winning pitcher: James Whit ted 1-0. Fay. Bombed By Shaw ROBERT MELVIN A loose Bronco defense and er ratic pitching led to 19 hits and 25 runs by Shaw University. Shaw scored 8 runs in the first and fifth innings. Fayetteville’s only bright spot was All-CIAA catcher Marlyn (Marly) Walker, a stupendous pow er hitter to all fields and standout defensive player, hit a two run homer in the first and a triple in the third. He was 2 for 5 at the plate and batted in 3 runs. State’s “Mr. Basketball” also had numer ous occasions to display his rifle arm. of interest as students leaned for ward slightly in order to grasp every word with full meaning as it was given in the play. The general tone of events chang ed on Wednesday night as people arrived at the auditorium anxious to behold what wonders could be produced on an artist’s canvas with nothing to aid his vision but a black light. Students’ minds were left in a complete state of awe and bewilderment as Mr. Jack Jordan so deftly produced generous pieces of art with his black lamp and soft music. He not only satisfied our curiosity but gave us much material for thought as well. The week was majestically drawn to a close on 'Thursday evening by the splendid music of the Winston-Salem College Choir. There was dreamy music, peaceful music, thoughtful music, beausiful music; but, most of all, wonder ful music by which to conclude an equally wonderful week of extra ordinary fine art. Edges Athletic Banquet M/VRLYN WALKER All athletes of the college enjoyed an evening of good eating and sports lingo on April 23, at the An nual Athletic Banquet held in the H. L. Cook Dining Hall. Mr. W. A. Bryant, former football and basket ball coach at Fayetteville State Col lege, was the guest speaker. At the present he is head coach at Paisley High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In his address, Mr. Bryant emphasized the fact that a desire to win is the all-important factor in any sport. Jack Johnson was awarded the most improved football player tro phy. Fred Bibby, who won All-CIAA honors, was awarded the most out standing basketball player trophy. And Jesse Williams wasi awarded most outstanding tennis trophy. All presentations were made by Dr. Rudolph Jones, President of the college. Letters were also awarded for these three sports. The track and baseball trophies and letters will be presented at the end of the r^s-^ective seasons. The menu for the evening con sisted of Orange and grapefruit cocktail, roast chicken with dress ing, broccoli with cream sauce, papriki — buttered potatoes, toma to and lettuce cup salad, pickle chips, rolls and butter, iced tea w:th lemon, and strawberry short cake. Intramural Sportsview t/tthall TOURNAMENT RESULTS ROBERT MELVIN MEN Champion: Physical Education Majors. Consolation: Turbines Most Valuable Player: Booker T. Armstrong. All Intramural Team— Booker T. Armstrong, David Hollingsworth. Donald Ray, Johnny Daniels, Mel NAME PLACE EVENT Gardin 2nd 100 yd. dash Hopkins 4th 100 yd. dash Brown 2nd 220 yd. dash Ramsey 4th 220 yd. dash Sherman 1st 440 yd. dash Ray 3rd 440 yd. dash Sherman 1st 880 yd. dash Rublnsoa 2nd 880 yd. run Smith 4th One mile run Murphy 3rd Two mile run FSC 3rd 440 relay FSC 1st and 3rd 880 relay FSC 1st MUc relay Clark 1st Pole vault Ray 3rd broad Jump Solomon 4th broad jump Clai^ 4th javelin Evans 2nd discus Track News MELVIN W. LUCAS FSC-FORT r.RAGG-FOPE AIR FORCE MEET PARTICIPATING TEAMS 187th Infantry, Fort BtslsS 504th Infantry 505th Infantry 325th Battle Group Pope Air Foroe Base Fayetteville State CoUege SUMMARY FOR rAYETTEVILLE TIME OR DISTANCE 10.6 11.2 24.4 25.6 59.7 57.3 2.66 2.68 5.32 11.31.5 50.7 1.38. and 1.42 3.38.4 11' 19*9” 19*7** 128*6” 116*7** LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE QUADRANGLE MEET PARTICIPATING TEAMS POINTS Johnson C. Smith 86 Uvingstone CoUege 54 FayetteviUe State College 38^ A&T CoUge 35% SUMMARY FOR FAYETTEVILLE NAME Solomon Murphy aark Sherman Moore Swift Solomon Hopkins Clark Solomon FSC FSC FSC FSC FSC FSC S. C. STATE COLLEGE 8th ANNUAL INVITATIONAL MEET PARTICIPATING TEAMS Florida A&M, North Carolina CoUge, North Carolina A&T CoUege, Fayetteville State College, Johnson C. Smiths Benedict, South Caroina State, Voorhees College, Tuskege* Institute, Livingstone, Allen, Morehouse, Winston-Salem State, Savannah State. SUMMARY FOR FAYETTEVILLE (Winning 9th Place) PTAME PLACE EVENT TIME OR DISTANCE Clark 4th Pole vault 11*6** Brown 4th 440 yd. dash 50.6 Dublnson 3rd 880 yd. run 2:01 FSC FOURTH ANNUAL IN*VITATIONAL MEET PARTICIPAMNG TEAMS POINTS Allen University 48 EHizabeCh City State College 28 Fayetteville State College 36 Livingstone College 24 Saint Augustine’s College 13 Saint Paul's College 3 Shaw University 13 Winston-Salem State College 34 PLACE EVENT TIME OR ] 2nd Broad jump 21*7** 4th Two mile 12:30 1st Pole vault 12* 2nd 440 yd. dash 54.2 3rd 440 yd. dash 55.2 4th Triple jump 39*9** 3rd 220 yd. dash 22.7 4th (Ue) 220 yd. dash 23.0 3rd JaveUn 146*10%' 4th 100 yd. dash 10.4 3rd 440 relay 47 2nd 880 relay 1.38.6 2nd Two mUe relay 9:26.4 3rd distance medley relay 13:20 1st sprnt m^ley relay 4:03.7 2nd MUe relay 3:26.4 * *. * Ott Battle. WOMEN Champion: Harris Hall. Consolation: Physical Education Majors. Most Valuable Player: Ivory Shird. All Intramural Team — Earlene Shaw, Hazel Graham, Ivory Shird, Patricia Shepard, VoncUe Dixon, Vivian Pridgen Tennis F. S. C. Baseball Statistics BRONCO BASEBALL SUMMARY FOR TEN GAMES COMPILED BY ROBERT MELVIN FSC Baseball Statistician BATTING: AB R H 2b 3b HR RBI AVG. John Lucas 12 4 6 3 .500 Chester Reddrick 17 3 6 1 3 .352 Marlyn Walker 40 12 11 3 1 3 10 .275 James Whitted 27 7 7 2 10 .259 FIELDING: PO A E AVG. Lawrence Fryer 66 1 1.000 Wyatt Jackson 14 1 1 .937 Robert Parks 19 8 3 .900 Marlyn Walker . 12 9 3 .875 TEAM BATTING AB R H 2b 3b HR RBI AVG. 313 50 64 10 1 3 44 ,204 TEAM FIELDING : PO A E AVG. 259 96 45 .887 PITCHERS: W L IP R H BB SO WP HP ERA Willard Cotton 0 1 11 7 13 6 13 2 0.64 James Whitted 1 2 27 10 24 13 18 3 0.37 MARLYN WALKER Although the tennis team was unable to win a match this season, Jesse Williams proved that he is one of the best players in the Con ference by winning five matches and losing only two. Jesse sports a well executed serve and returns the ball with either hand with superb marksmanship. He was awarded the most outstanding ten nis player tennis trophy for the second year in a row. Ot^er members of the squad who were awarded letters are Marvin Stokes, Wilbur Wilson, Ray Baker, James Winters and Wesley Allen. The team, accompanied by Coach Page Saunders, participated in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association tournament held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir ginia, on May 14-16.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1964, edition 1
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