NOVEMBER 30, 1975
THE VOICE
PAGE 7
McDOUGAL NAMED
"COACH OF YEAR”
'"CIAA CO-COACH”
FAYETTEVILLE--
Raymond McDougal is the
NAIA District 29 “Coach of
the Year.”
The Fayetteville football
mentor, who reaped the honor
in ‘72 and is in his sixth year at
the Bronco helm, posted a 75
season record of 7-3 which was
his best since coming to
Broncoland,
The 42-year old Delray
Beach, Floridi native was
runner-up for tne honor in ‘71
and this season was a com
plete turn around from last
year’s 4-7 mark.
In Carver High School at
Delray Beach, Florida,
McDougal was an all-state
and all-conference star in
football and basketball and
ran track also.
McDougal played un
dergraduate football at
Johnson C. Smith University
where he started at quar
terback and also ran track
and was an excellent golfer.
After receiving the B.A.
from Johnson C. Smith,
McDougal got the M.S. degree
from Indiana University
where he is also working on
the doctorate.
While in the Army, he was
chosen the “Most Valuable
Player” on the Island of
Guam.
He is married to the
former Jean Medford of
Lancaster, S.C., and they
have five children.
BRONCOS SEEK FIRST
CAGE WIN
The FSU Broncos have
dropped their first three
games of the young season.
Under new coach Joe
Robinson, FSU was beaten on
the road in the season opener
by Virginia State College, 116-
90.
Returning home to par
ticipate in the Tip-Off Tour
ney, the Broncos came in last
place. In the opening round,
Pembroke dumped the
Robinson-men, 65-59 and
Methodist College squeaked
by 69-68 in the consolation
game.
Leading scorer in the
season opener at Virginia
State was Kitrell College
transfer Arnold Chambers
with 26 points. Second high
scorer was John Barrows with
16. Curtis Ross has 11 points
and Robert Wilson added 14
Being
(Continued from Page 1)
keeping me from reaching my
destination. I consider myself
somebody, not because of my
color, but because of my
belief.
Being a woman does not
keep me from being
somebody. “Women’s Lib” is
bringing about changes—for
better or worse is yet to be
seen. I feel that being a
woman enhances the fact that
I am somebody.
Being what I am has its
ups and downs. Being Black I
know that in some corner of
the world I shall run into
someone that is prejudice. I
shall only feel sorry for this
individual because he may
never know who will be a true
friend in his time of trouble.
Considering myself
aim
buckets.
In the Tip-Off Tourney at
the Fayetteville Arena, high
scorer in the Pembroke
contest was Herb Mclver with
12 and Arnold Chambers 10
points.
With Methodist College,
FSU high man was Marlon
Moore at 17, Henry Royal 12
points, and Robert Henderson,
10.
The Broncos travel to
Livingston College Dec. 8 for a
CIAA battle and return home
Dec. 10 to host Johnson C.
Smith in a CIAA encounter.
Tony Baldwin
somebody, I know that
someone will come along and
try to destroy the things I am
trying to build. Being what I
am I know I will have to work
“extra” hard trying to make
the way into the future a
brighter path. I know that
being what I arn no matter
where I go-someone will
always have destructive
criticism for whatever I do.
Take a look at yourself
1) Are you in a position to
destructively criticize
someone else for what he or
she is trying to build ^for
themselves?
2) Are you proud to be what
you are-if not, ask yourself
why?
3) And last, but not least, do
you consider yourself
somebody?
Naomi Smith
Dr. Joe Robinson (left) A.D. at FSU, congratulates Coach Ray McDougal and family at last home
game. It was “Ray McDougal Day” and the coach received a number of gifts. (Photo by Gil Foust)
BUSY DECEMBER FOR
FSU CAGERS
FAYETTEVILLE-The
Broncos of Fayetteville State
University will have a busy
December when their season
opens December 3 on the road
in a CIAA conference battle
with the Trojans of Virginia
State College at Petersburg,
Virginia.
New Fayetteville State
University cage boss Joe
Robinson will be making his
debut after coaching at
Maryland Eastern-Shore
(formerly Maryland State
College) in the late 60’s with
championship squads that
made frequent appearances in
the CIAA Tourney and other
post-season plays.
The Bronco cagers, who
posted a 10-15 mark last year,
will play a total of six games
in December and will par
ticipate in a “Big Four”
Tournament in Fayetteville
December 5-6.
After traveling to Virginia
State December 3, the FSU
squad will return home for
their first tourney of the
December 5-6 season at the
Cumberland Arena in
Fayetteville, North Carolina.
The tourney teams are
Pembroke State University,
Methodist College, Campbell
College, and Fayetteville
State University.
This will mark the first
time the Broncos have ap
peared in the tourney in
almost three years.
The host team is Camp
bell College and the event is
being sponsored by the local
Jaycees of Fayetteville.
After the tourney, the
Robinson-coached squad
travels to Livingstone College
December 8 for its second
CIAA conference game.
On December 10, the
Broncos host Johnson C.
Smith University and travel to
Washington, D.C., December
20 for its final December
game with Federal City
College.
TONY BALDWIN DETERMINED
OJV AND OFF THE FIELD
by John B. Henderson
Sports Information Director
Fayetteville State University
FAYETTEVILLE-If you
asked Coach Ray McDougal of
Fayetteville State University
he would probably say that
this is his best season (7-3)
ever as head coach of
Fayetteville State University
which is located in a
sprawling military based
community in Southeastern
North Carolina.
And if you ask him about
his defensive secondary, the
question of frosh sensation
Tony Baldwin will probably
come to his mind quickly.
Baldwin lives about 65
miles north' of Fayetteville,
after starting as a defensive
back at Sanderson Senior
High, the Raleigh, North
Carolina native chose
Fayetteville State University
over offers from Howard
University, A & T State
University, North Carolina
Central University, Elizabeth
City State University, and
Johnson C. Smith University.
An All-City and All-
Conference selectee his senior
year, Baldwin said he chose
FSU because he felt he’d get a
crack at the starting job in the
defensive backfield.
And the job has been his
since early September.
A muscular 172-pounder,
the defensive specialist has
proved his worth as a fresh
man.
“I really owe a lot to the
coaching staff. Also, I think
Coach Ham (defensive back
field coach at FSU) is a super
person,” the 5-11 Baldwin
said.
A sociology major,
Baldwin is quite expressive
and says that he wants to
become a social worker
someday.
I STILL LOVE YOU
Where is the love we had so dear,
Has it passed on like another year?
All I have now is memories of you.
Knowing in my heart that I still love
you.
Everywhere I turn I see your smile,
It makes me want to sit and cry for
awhile.
If I could turn back the hands of
time,
I would take your heart and make It mine.
This is a wish I want to come true, for
baby To: A Gemini
I'm still so in love with you. From: A Libra
MOR E
You mean more to me than the summer breeze,
More than the stars that shine at night,
More than the rippling waves over the sea,
More than the spring sun light.
You mean more to me than the smell of fresh roses.
More than a long w/alk in the park.
More than the birds whistling in the mornings,
More than a good-bye kiss after dark.
You mean more to me than a day of happiness.
More than words could ever tell.
More than a million dollars,
Which makes me love you so well.
Judy Ann Boddie
Happy Bronco Majorette
Cflur^ge without cotiscifijce
is a wild beast.
FSU CHEERLEADERS