MARCH, 1973
THE VOICE
PAGE 7
Vincent Reed
FSU Blue Chip
Golfer
By Ronnie Allen - VOICE
Sportswriter
Vincent Reid, a Freshman
at FSU, has never had a les
son in Golf, yet his handicap
is low and his average is a lit
tle over par, which almost
meets professional standards.
Reid, a native of Greensboro,
N.C., is a graduate of James
B, Dudley Senior High School
where he started his golfing
career five years ago in the
ninth grade.
Vincent commented about
how he got started in the game,
“I first became interested in
golf when I passf?d by the golf
course back home and decided
to try it. I caddied for a while
and then started knocking
around a few balls myself.”
Although Reid says he never
received a lesson in golf he
did receive help from a man
named Murphy Street who gave
Spring Sports BRONCO SPORTS
him a few pointers and which
started him down the road to
success.
During Reid’s senior high
school year he qualified for
the State Championship. He
shot a 77 in the last round
of the State Championship in
which he won.
Reid says that he likes to
play basketball or do some
studying in his spare time.
GRID SCHEDULE
The P'ayetteville State University football team will play a
nine game schedule for the 1973 season, according to Dr. Wil
liam Bell, FSU Athletic Director.
Coach Raymond McDougal, head mentor of the FSU Bronco
gridders, will begin his fourth season at the helm and has a
lifetime record at FSU of 14 wins, 12 losses, and 1 tie. The
Broncos will play five games at home and four contests on
the road. The Bronco gridiron season is as follows:
15
22
29
DATE
September
September
September
September
October 6
October 13
october 20
October 27
November 3
November 10
OPPONENT SITE
Federal City College Away
Norfolk State College Home
Fort Valley State College Home
Shaw University Away
St. Paul’s College Home
Winston-Salem State Univ. Home
Livingstone College Away
Elizabeth City St. Univ. Away
Open Date
Johnson C. Smith Univ. Home
i
RUFFIN
By
Ronnie
Allen ^
- VOICE
Sportswriter
Spring is the time of year
when the flowers, trees, and
many other things begin to
bloom, but for Coach Mac-
Dougal its back to work In
preparation for the “73” grid
iron season.
Spring training has started
here for FSU’s football team
and MacDougal says he hopes
to improve in three fields,
his punting game, his de
fensive line play, and his
offensive line play. Mac
Dougal commented on the sea
son last year, “I am very
proud of the way the team per
formed last year. They put
out a over all effort and there
was togetherness of the team.
Also the spectators stood be
hind us all the way.”
One prospect that came in
this semester is William Mur
ray from Georgia and also
MacDougal is looking for a
host of outstanding recruits
in the fall.
VOICE LENS
(Continued from Page 6)
Freshman, Mullins, S. C.
“After observing the general
attitude and behavior of the
FSU students, I believe that
the majority of the students
do use more time playing
cards, partying or participat
ing in other forms of social
ization than in studying.”
FREE YOUR
MIND ROCK
FESTIVAL
The “Free Your Mind Rock
Festival” will be held at the
FSU Atheltic Field on Satur
day, March 31 from 12 noon
until 6 o’clock.
Features include the OHIO
PLAYERS as well as local
groups including SATAN’S
ERROR AND CHOCOLATE
BUTTERMILK.
STUDENT
ELECTIONS
Elections for the Student
Government Association will
take place Tuesday and Wed
nesday, April 3 and 4. Those
running on the Student Trans
ition Party include; Charles
Robinson, for president; Floyd
Greenwood, for vice - pres
ident; Conrith W. Davis, Jr.,
for Business Manager.
With William Murphy
GOLF
The golf team was in action this month against Virginia State
University. The Broncos were defeated a score of 364 to 379.
The points are scored by getting one point for the first nine
holes and otie point for the last nine, and one point for the 18
holes. So the score of 9 to 3 can be said for the individual
and a score of 364 to 370 for the team. The team with the low
est total point is the winner.
The individual scores went as follows: Vincent Reid 72 to 85,
Terrence Murchison 93 to 77 and Robert Dohurty 104 to 89,
Jodu Ervin 110 to 93. Vincent Reid scored our only three point,
he and Terrence Murchison combined for a best ball score of
72 even par.
BOY’S INTRAMURAL
The first team of the CPC defeated APA by a score of 56 to
36...The Cocoa Phi Cocoa victory can mainly be credited to
their ability to fast break. They limited the Alpha team to only
one shot and very few rebounds in the second half of the game.
MACHIEN’S COMMENTARY BY WILLIAM MURPHY
As I promised, there would»be a recap of last month’s tourna
ment activities. The Boy’s team did the unexpected. They made
the “rough and rookie” road seem smooth. Several members of
the team received honors for their play,, and the team received
a berth in the southeastern NCAA college division tournament.
The team and their coach also took home the first place trophy
in the CIAA tourney; Reeves was named “Coach of the Year.” ■
The individuals who won honors were James Tyus, Most
Valuable Player of the CIAA and of the NCAA held in Salem,
Virginia. Alton Cogdell and Terrence'Murchison made the
all CIAA team along with James Tyus.
The Broncos won their first round game against Eckerd
College, Florida, only to be defeated by Old Dominion of Salem,
Virginia.
The girl’s team did as expected. They took the M.S. Dowdy
Tourney, held in Greensboro. Gail Cameroon and Barbara
Smith received honors. Gail was voted Most Valuable Player
and Barbara received most sportslike. Both made the all
Tournament team.
Black Colleges
(Continued from Page 6)
community hospital, provides laboratory experiences for stu
dents entering the health professions. Winston - Salem State
University in North Carolina, in cooperation with three other
institutions, under a federal grant, maintains a Service Learning
Internship Project involving students with organizations con
cerned with public problems.
Cooperative education is in effect at almost all of the insti
tutions and employers, faculty and students acclaim the ef
fectiveness of these work - study programs.
The Negro schools also score when it comes to commit
ment of service to communities in which they are located.
Typical of the institutions and the programs of service they
provide are Norfolk State College in Virginia with its human
resources development center, Texas Southern University in
Houston with its urban resources center. Albany State Col
lege in Georgia and Florida A & M University in Tallahassee
with projects for training teachers for adult basic education.
ALTON COGDELL
BRONCOS
IN
CIAA
BASKET
BALL
ACTION
FOR
1973
SEASON
OTIS NEWKIRK