Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE VOICE DECEMBER, 1964 BASKETBALL ROSTER NAME HT WT CLASS HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN Baker, Ray 6’2” 190 Jr. Adkin Kinston, N. C. Barnes, Ronald 6’1” 182 Fr. Phelps Washington, D. C. Boone, Lee Coniel 5’9” 145 Fr. Artesia Hallsboro, N. C. Boykins, Charles 6’2” 172 Fr. Sampson Washington, D. C. Campbell, James 6’1” 185 So. Spingarn Washington, D. C. Durant, Fred 5’9” 155 Jr. Charles Evans New York City Foy, Charles 6’5” 190 Fr. E. E. Smith Fayetteville, N. C. Hawley, Medford 6’0” 175 Fr. Little River Bahama, N. C. Jefferson, Robert 6’2” 175 Fr. Cardoza Washington, D.C. Kearse, David 6’2” 175 Fr. Anacostia Washington, D. C. King, Oscar 6’3” 175 Fr. Anne Chestnut Fayetteville, N. C. Mapp, Kenneth 6’6” 205 Jr. Stephen-Lee Asheville, N. C. Mangum, Courtland 6’2” 175 So. Merrick-Moore Durham, N. C. McNeill, Roy 6’1” 165 Fr. E. E. Smith Fayetteville, N. C. Parker, Charles 6’3” 183 Fr. Spingarn Washington, D. C. Parks, James 6’2” 185 Fr. Central Goldsboro, N. C. Phillips, Oscar 6’2” 175 Fr. Anacostia Washington, D. C. White, Jerry Lynn 6’3” 185 Fr. Harnett Dunn, N. C. Williams, Henry P. 6’2” 205 So. Charles Hughes New York City Winters, James 5’10” 175 Sr. Schenley t*ittsburgh, Pa. BRONCOS LOSE TO FALCONS Floyd Woodard, Jr. . The Fayetteville State Broncos opened their 1964-65 Basketball seasonbefdre a capacity crowd of 1200 rabid fans when they played host to the Falcons of St. Aug ustine’s College of Raleigh. In the first half the Broncos’ offense was sparked by freshman forward Oscar Phillips, who daz zled " the' crowd with his finesse arid' playing ability. The Falcons dominated the boards, but the Br-oncos were able to generate a thrust of excitement when Court- land Mangum stole the ball and Riay,'Baker swished the nets to the score of 23-23. Later, two freshmen, Robert Jefferson and David Kearse, launched a whirl wind attack to give the Broncos a 32-29 lead. At the end of the first hialf the score was tied 35- 35. The second half marked a give- and-take battle with the Falcons edging ahead to lead the Broncos 45-42. Throughout the remainder of the game the Broncos were un able to rejuvenate their offense. The' game ended with the final score 79-65 in the Falcons’ favor. Summary FSC: Jrfferson (22), Kearse (11), Phillips (7), Baker (4), Mangum (4), Boone, (2), Hawley (3), McNeil (6), Parker (2), Win ters (2), Foy, Williams, Durant. DIVISION 1 W L. P. E. Maors 2 0 D. C. Playboys 1 2 Day Students 0 2 DIVISION 2 W L Headhunters 2 0 Stat-All-Stars 2 0 Tankmenj 0 3 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING (top four) Yds. Player Taylor 97 Thomas 85 Smith 73 EUiott 62 Team Playboys Playboys P. E. Majors P. E. Majors PASS COMPLETIONS (top three) Com. George Berry 13 Headhunters Ed McMillian 12 Day Students .David Hollingsworth 10 P. E. Majors PASS RECEPTIONS (top four) Re. Jerry Seale , 7 Day Students Stan Calendar 5 Headhunters Lee McMillian , 4 Day Students Ray Baker 4 Headhunters INDIVIDUAL SCORING (top four) Stan Calendar 12 Headhunters Phillip Elliott 12 P. E. Majors Ray Baker 8 Headhunters David Hollingsworth 8 P. E. Majors TOTAL TEAM OFFENSE (top four) No. Points 436 Headhunters 341 P. E. Majors 299 Playboys 297 Tankmen John Lucas—Statistician PASSWORD The grand lodge convention was in town. For three days the town cops would allow no cars around the roped-off city square except a few bearing stickers such ''as “Grand Noble,” “Exalted Ruler,” “Past Grand Noble,” “Past Exalt ed Ruler,’’ etc. The whole idea piqued a high school hot-rod owner, so he made a sticker, plastered it on his jalopy drove to the roped-off area, and the cop let him in without chal lenge. The sticker on his windshield read: “Past Participle.” Broncos Lose 2nd Straight Floyd Woodard, Jr. The Broncos lost their second straight ClAA game, in our Lilly Gymnasium, to the Livingstone College Bears, 97-75. In the first half, the Broncos’ offense was led by Freshman guard, Robert Jefferson, who tal lied 11 points and totaled 27. Os car Phillips and David Kearse scored 22 and 14 points, respec tively, At the end of the first half the Broncos were trailing, 51-40. After the half, the Broncos launched an edging attack on the Bears but were not able to make a recovery. The Bears were able to outrebound and outshoot the Broncos for the remainder of the game. SUMMARY Kearse (14), Phillips (22), Wil- THE LOST CHORD All through the basketball game, on every single play, the Loyal Rooter had cheered his team to victory. Hoarser and hoarser he grew until finally he whispered to the man beside him, “What d’ya know—I’ve lost my voice.” “Don’t worry,” was the tart re ply. “you’ll find it in my left ear!” liams (4), Jefferson (27), Durant, Parker (4), Baker (4), Campbell, Hawley Winters, Mangum. Regulations Concerning Use of Gym 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. No smoking on main floor of gymnasium—smoking permitted in lobby Hats off—men Profanity not allowed No basketball playing in gymnasium during class hours Positively no playing in gymnasium on Sundays Tennis shoes on gym floor Rules and regulations regarding use of the gym on Saturdays 1 2. 3. 4. For those students who desire to play basketball on Saturday afternoons, the gym will be open from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. All activities will be under the supervision of students major ing in physical education. All players must wear tennis shoes. Fayetteville State College students only will be allowed in the gym on Saturdays. 5. Players are requested not to congregate on the gym floor fol lowing the completion of a game, so as to allow as many games as possible to be played and to allow each student to have an opportunity to play. With the cooperation of each student, we will be able to continue this supervised use of the gym. However, should any student initiat ed conflict or confusion arise, Saturday use of the gym will be dis continue. Any student violating these rules and regulations will be turn^ in to the Student Judiciary Committee. Physical Education Supervision Committee: 1. Joe Lightfoot 2. Fred Fuller 3. David Hollingsworth 4. Marlyn Walker INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS THROUGH NOV. 30, 1964 Ennis Bryant The intramural flag football program, headed by Mr. H. . L. Scott and students of the physi cal education department, came to a thrilling completion Decem ber 9. The excitement began when there developed a tie for first place in the 2nd division be tween the Williams Hall “Head hunters” and the Statistician “All- Stars”. In the final seconds of the last quarter and with the “All- Stars” leading by an 8-6 margin, George Berry of the Headhunters had his flag taken by Delano Du- pinson of the All-Stars on the one foot-line, thus stalling a mag- nificant effort of the Headhun- INDOOR TRACK NEWS Baker, Brown Elected Peter Baker and Ricardo Brown have been elected co-captains of the FSC 1964-65 Indoor Track Team. Baker, a junior majoring in so ciology, is a graduate of Wingate High School in Brooklyn, New York. Brown, a sophomore and physi cal education major, was the out standing trackman of last season, thus receiving the coveted annual track trophy. He is a graduate of Boys High School in Brooklyn, New York. Our indoor track team placed fourth in the Mile Relay at Metro politan A.A.U. in New York last season. They wiU participate in the same Meets again this year— during the Christmas Holidays. Other members of the team are Delano Dubinson, James Moore, Cecil Ramsey and George Sher man. ters to tie the score. The All- Stars won 8-6. The championship game played between the first place, 1st divi sion, P. E. Majors and the first place, 2nd division, All-Stars was first cancelled because of weather conditions. When the game was played, flankerback Johnny Dan iels took a 34 yard pass in the end zone from quarterback David Hollingsworth of the P. E. Ma jors for a 6 point score. The All- Stars, then made an exalting but futile attempt to score. The Ma jors won the game and the cham pionship by a 6-0 margin. OTHER BASKETBALL SCORES A. & T. College 100 FSC 69 Elizabeth City, S.C. 105 FSC 91 SCARLET LETTER “Is your All-American, Bronko Birdbrain as dumb as they say?” inquired a not too tactful sports- writer. The coach remained undisturb ed. “I’ll say he is,” he answered calmly. “When he got his letter at the annual banquet last year, I had to read it to him!” BOO-BOO Having run into a wild crowd that evening the referee picked up his wife and told her it might be better if she stayed away from the games to which he was assign ed. “After all,” he said, “it must have been pretty embarrassing to you when everyone around you stood up and booed me.” “It wasn’t so bad,” she replied. “I also stood up and booed.” i ^
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1964, edition 1
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