Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Jan. 31, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE VOICE Tuesday, January 31, 1967 THE SPORTS SCENE DANIEL’S DEN Y Roy McNeil is fourth in scoring in the C.I.A.A. it * * it Don’t bet on the Clay-Terrel fight. That’s if you bet on Kansas City in the Super Bowl. * * * 4r Earl Monroe, potential N.B.A. Rookie of the year next year. * * * * Archie Moore and Kid Gavilan were inducted into Box ing’s Hall of Fame. * * * * Lew Alcindor leads N. C. A. A. in scoring (29.7) while Earl Monroe tops the N.A.I.A. with 43.1. * ie * * Oscar Phillips is averaging 20.1 points per game. * * * * Imagine F.S.C. being in the C.I.A.A. finals * * It if The P. E. Majors’ dynasty has fallen. STRIKES and SPARES By LEONZA LOFTIN The pace on the bowling front has picked up considerably since last report, with Charles I. Brown showing the way. Brown broke in to the coveted “600” series circle with a three game series of 623. This gave him an eye popping average of 207.67 for the evening. He also has had four other series of 500 or better. They were 560, 534, 509, and 508. Other campus members of the “500” club were Leonza Loftin and Roosevelt John son. Loftin scored series of 580 and 534, and R. Johnson checked in with series of 536 and 500. Nor- rowly missing the “500” club was Jack Davis, who rolled a spark ling three game series of 498. The leader in the “200” club was again Charles I. Brown. Brown had games of 251 and 201. Leonza Lof tin followed with games of 213 and 212. Brown’s team, “The Stragglers,” are now in second place just three games off the pace. There should be a real dog fight for first place between “The Stragglers” and the “Pin Busters,” who are currently in first place, during the final three Bowling Statistics By LEONZA LOFTIN As the Pioneer League goes into the third week of the second half of a fourteen weeks schedule three members from the College are listed among the top ten out of forty bowlers. They are Charles I. Brown (average 178), Leonza Lof tin (average 163), Roosevelt John son (average 161) and Jack Davi? (average 155). Brown stands num ber two in the league. Individuals and their averages: Name No. of Games Avg. Charles I. Brown 30 178 Leonza Loftin 30 163 Roosevelt Johnson 30 161 Jack Davis 23 155 Harvey Jenkins 30 127 *Alvin Johnson 3 123 * Alvin Johnson joined the Pio neer League approximately three weeks ago, two weeks of which were spent on Christmas vacation therefore he has had opportunity to bowl only three games in league competition. 1 weeks of bowling. Don’t miss it. Left to right below are the mem bers of FSC’s Keglers in the Pio neer Keglers’ League; Harvey Jen kins, Roosevelt Johnson, Charles Brown, Leonza Loftin and Jack Davis. iioL vail uc oaiu ntent of the pr^ you in this twe It behind. Two ge an achievement; educational attail |m secondary scho| duation from is being seen wii level, is but one educational enlij ifinal hours of li be aware of wha ometimes mean jst formal educati] Editori ity education. To' relationship be situation can be This is true, bee; his instructor am INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The basketball season started with a big blast. There were twelve teams entered in the double eli mination tournament. They were the Eagles, P. E. Majors, Celtics, Cousy & Co., Bulldogs, Day Stu dents, Stormers, Soul Brothers A, B, and C, Magicians and the Sculls. There are only eight teams left in the tournament. The Bulldogs, Soul Brothers, B and C, and the Magicians have been eliminated. There are only two teams in the winner’s bracket. They are the Cel tics and Cousy & Co. In the first round of play, the P.E. Majors downed the Day Stu dents 40-21. Cousy & Co. defeated Soul Brothers “B” 39-35. The Cel tics walloped the Bulldogs 67-22. The Stormers, refused to be taken by the Soul Brother “C” and de feated them 39-35. In the second round of play, the Celtics showed their power again by defeating the Sculls 60-28. Cousy & Co., a team not expected to be in the runnings, also won by a large margin over the Magicians 57-36. The P.E. Majors followed up with a 46-42 squeaker. Soul Brothers “B” took up the slack for the Soul Brothers “C” team and went on to beat the Stormers 53-31. In the third most talked about round, the P.E. Majors fell. Cousy & Co. did everything right. The Majors made mistakes, while Cousy & Co., led by Neal Curtis, had few errors and controlled the tempo of the game. The game went all the way down to the wire, with Cousy & Co. coming out with a 40-39 vic tory. In the game between the Celtics and the Soul Brothers “A” team, it was the Celtics again with a 60- 32 victory. The stage is set for one of the biggest up sets in intramural his tory but I doubt if it will happen. Attention!! Attention Badminton and Volleyball will begin as soon as the floor plates arrive. Table Tennis Tale Mike Taylor and Steve Jackson played a hard three games in the finals of table tennis. The P.E. Majors’ Mike Taylor won the first game of the match 21-18; Steve Jackson, a Soul Brother by heart, took the second game 21-11. Mike overpowered Jackson and came out of the third game with a 21-16 vic tory and a championship. Eldridge Jenkins, playing inde pendently, took third place. Larry Whitehurst, also a soul brother captured fourth place. Doubles in table tennis were can^ celled because of forfeits. Cage Scores FSC 65 N.C. College 87 FSC 119 Barber Scotia 95 FSC 107 St. Augustine 99 FSC 97 Winston-Salem 112 FSC 71 Livingstone 75 FSC 95 Winston-Salem 140 FSC 86 Elizabeth City 101 FSC 94 J.C. Smith 108 FSC 113 Barber Scotia 101 FSC 91 Livingstone 97 SPORTS QUIZ QUESTIONS 1. Soccer’s National Challenge Cup Winner. 2. Swimming (Men’s 100 meter free-style; 200 meter free-style; 400 meter free-style) 3. Tennis (Winner of the Davis Cup; Country) 4. Tennis (Wimbledon Singles; Women) 5. National and American league’s leading batsman. 6. Hocky; Stanley Cup. 7. NFL and AFL Player of the Year. 8. NFL and AFL Rookie of the Year 9. College Basketball Player of the Year. 10. Gymnastics; Men’s National A. A. U. Champ 11. Volley Ball (Men and Women National Champions) ANSWERS 7. Bart Starr (NFL) Jim Nance (AFL) 8. Jimmy Roland (NFL) Bobby Burnett (AFL) 9. Cazzie Russell 10. Makota Sakamoto, Los Angeles 11. Sand and Sea; California (Men) Los Angeles Renegades (Women) 1. Philadelphia National 2. Don Schollander 3. Australia 4. Billie Jean King (United States) 5. Frank Robinson (Baltimore Orioles) Matty Alou (Pittsburgh) 6. Montreal Canadians Indoor Track Buzzing By JOE GIBBONS During the Christmas Vacation, members of our track team participated in the Metropolitan A. A. U. Development Meets. The meets were held in the 102nd Engineers Armory in New York City. The participants in the first meet were Senior Delano Dubinson (co captain) and Joseph Gibbons, freshman. Delano Dubinson ran the 300 yd. dash in a very respectable time of 33.5, finishing with a strong sec ond place in his heat. Gibbins ran in the one mile run finishing fifth in his heat with a time of 4;38. In another track meet held on the 28th of December, our team made respectable showings. The participants were Delano Dubinson, Heniy Terrell, Joseph Gibbons, and Charles Anthony. The four Broncos ran in the one mile relay, but failed to place because of a dropped baton. Terrell appeared to be in for a good season as he cleared 6 ft. to take 5th palce in the high jump. Anthony showed blazing speed as he took 2nd place in his heat in the 70 yd. dash, with a time of 7.5. Gibbons ran the %th mile taking 5th place with a time of 3.15. Other schools participating in the meet were; New York Uni versity, Kansas University, Villanova, Georgetown University, Johnson C. Smith University and many other big colleges and universities. Ricardo Brown acted as coach because of the absence of Coach Scott. Other members of the indoor team who didn’t participate be cause of injury or other reasons are; Barry Williams, Gregory Winfield, and Jephunneh Lawrence. Writing Output, Cont. from 1 iversity, Columbia, South Carolina for the Christmas Season holidays. Jones, Rudolph. “One Family Under God,” Presbyterian Survey, Accepted for publication 11-9-66. “Calling All NCTA Members,” Newsletter: North Carolina Teac hers Association, 13;2, November- December, 1966, p. 1. Knuckles, Joseph L. An appa ratus for rearing bacteria-free larvae and pupae. Turtox News, accepted for publication 6-15-66. Copy stands made with parts found in science laboratories. Turtox News, Accepted for publication 5- 18-66. Liu, Shia-ling. “Impact of Teacher Personality Upon Learning.” The Quarterly Review of Higher Edu cation Among Negroes, January, 1967. “The NEW LEFT in the United States,” China Daily News, July 4, 1966, p. 3. “International Law, Historical Precedents, and American Recognition Policy” The New Era, August 15, 1966, pp. 3-7 17. Moore, Melvin E. Jr. “Percent age Distribution of Grades; Second Semester, Fayetteville State College Institutional Research," 2;5 Janu ary 1967. Percentage Distribution of Grades; First Semester 1965-66,” Faytteville State College Institut ional Research, 2;4 December, 1966. Salcum, Penelop L. “Lenin and the Institutionalization of Terror,” FOOTNOTES, Accepted for publi cation, 12-6-66. Turner, Jasper. Workshop in the Language Arts; Leak Street School. Rockingham, North Carolina, January, 6-7 1967. (In addition to Mr. Turner the workshop staff included Miss Win ifred Johnson and Mrs. Cora Mas sey. Bronco roundballers make the big effort in their recent Winston-Salem State. Despite a prolific output of 95 m was overwhelmed by the Rams, 140-95. tussle with arkers, FSC
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Jan. 31, 1967, edition 1
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