Page 8
The Voice
November 19,1981
SPORTS—
Broncos Blast UDC
By Derrick K. Eddie
After losing two consecutive
Homecoming Games, the Broncos
of Fayetteville State Univer
sity won that big game on their
Homecoming 1981. Two years ago the
Broncos entertained the Rams of Win-
ston-Salem State University and lost
28-14. Last year, after defeating
Elizabeth City State University year af
ter year, the Broncos lost to the
Vikings, 28-15. The pattern was not
repeated this year, as the Broncos sent
the University of D.C. back to
Washington, D.C. bandaging their
bruises, with a score of 14-8.
Reginald Williams was the first to
draw blood on a 35-yard run off left
tackle for a touchdown with five
minutes and fifty-one seconds left to
play in the first half. It was Williams’
longest run this season and Carl
Daniels point made the score 7-0. It
was the first time that either school
scored a point against the other since
the series began last year. Both teams
played to a 0-0 stalemate last year in
Washington, D.C.’s RFK Stadium.
The half ended wildly as three UDC
players were ejected from the game on
extremely brutal personal fouls. Head
coach Ted Vactor almost called it quits
when he took his team off the field but
decided that since they made the trip,
they might as well play ball.
Not too much happened in the
second half, as far as excitement goes,
but excitement it was for Kenneth
Walker as he dove over from the one
yard line to score with seven minutes
and twenty-one seconds remaining in
the third quarter to culminate a 36-
yard drive and to make the score 13-0.
Carl Daniels’ automatic point after
made the score 14-0. The University of
D.C. then scored late in the fourth
quarter and made three two-point con
versions that made the final score 14-8.
The UDC-FSU series stands at 1-0-1 in
favor of Fayetteville State. Next year,
FSU-vs-UDC is in Washington, D.C.
First Downs
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Return Yardage
Passes
Punting Average
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized
UDC
FSU
0
Statistics
UDC
10
38 for 69
143
32
7-22-1
9-33-7
2
9-95
0 0
7 7
FSU
11
55 for 169
28
14
2-15-0
9-44-4
1
10-85
8
0
-8
-14
FSU-Williams 35 yard run (Daniels kick)
FSU-Walker 1 yard run (Daniels kick)
UDC-Graham 31 yard pass from Yates (Yates run).
HOMECOMING ACTION- Fayetteville State University quarterbacic Ken
neth “Bo-Bo” Walker escapes pursuit of a linesman from University of
D.C. during the annual homecoming contest at FSU recently. The Bron
cos won their first homecoming game (14-8) in two years before a crowd
of enthusiastic fans. (Photo-John B. Henderson)
1981-82 Lady Broncos
Basketball Schedule
Nov. 5 Winston-Salem State
Nov. 21 Elon College
Dec. 2 Elizabeth City State
Dec. 4 Methodist College
Dec. 7 Winston-Salem State
Dec. 9 St. Paul’s College
Dec. 12 Norfolk State
Dec. 14 Shaw University
Dec. 16 UNC-W
Jan. 11 UNC-W
Jan. 16 NCCU
Jan. 21 Livingstone College
Jan. 23 StJ^ugustine’s College
Jan. 26 Shaw University
Jan. 28 Elizabeth City State
Jan. 30 NCCU
Feb. 2 StJVugustine’s College
Feb. 5 Johnson C. Smith
Feb. 6 Bowie State College
Feb. 9 Methodist College
Feb. 11 Johnson C. Smith
Feb. 15 Livingstone College
C.E. Gains
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
Winston-Salem
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
TayiorWhitehead Gym Lawrenceville,
Lilly Gym Fayetteville
Spaulding Gym
Lilly Gym
Trask Coliseum
R.LMcDougaM Gym
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
R.L.Vaughan Mem.
Cu. County Arena
Emery Fieldhouse
Lilly Gym
Lilly Gym
Methodist Gym
J. Brayboy Gym
Trent Gym
Raleigh
Fayetteville
Wilmington
Durham
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Elizat>eth City
Fayetteville
Raleigh
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Charlotte
Salisbury
CIAA Quarter/Semifinal Tourney R.L. McDougal Gym Durtiam, N.C.
CIAA Finals Scope Arena Norfolk, VA.
1981-82 CIAA Women’s
Basketball Pre-Season Poll
Southern Division
1. Fayetteville State
2. St. Augustine’s College
3. Shaw University
4. North CaroHna Central
5. Winston-Salem State
6. Johnson C. Smith
7. Livingstone College
By Derrick Eddie
Northern Division
1. Bowie State
2. Virginia Union
3. Norfolk State
4. Virginia State
5. Elizabeth City
6. Hampton Institute
7. St. Paul’s College
Halftime Shows Are Unabashed
Some college halftime shows at Ivy
League football games have dealt with
subjects traditionally taboo for a
college football game audience.
A few examples of past instances are
when Yale’s band, 130 strong, lowered
their pants before ABC cameras to
reveal each member was wearing
diapers underneath their uniforms.
There was a plot, however since the
halftime show theme was rebirth.
Stanford Unviersity band members
formed a marijuana leaf on the half-
time field before a television audience
and the Princeton band stood in the
formation of the build of the perfect
freshman woman.
These flashes of not ready for prime
time comedy may have met their end
though, at least in the Ivy League. The
league has said it will do away with the
halftime entertainment if the bands
performing do not sbape up.
Censorship has now become the or
der of'the day for some Ivey league
schools. At Brown and Harvard
universities the scripts are reviewed by
the athletic director.
The major disadvantage of being an
unconventional band is the cool recep
tion received from older alumni who,
in many cases, are the people who are
prime potential financial donors.
There are exceptions to the rule of’
course. Some supporters like the
hilarious antics of the bands.
In question is whether the students in
the band will bend to the current wave
of censorship on halftime shows. The
nature of Ivy League halftimes in the
future remains to be seen.
Broncos Finish Season With A Loss To
The Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith
University — 27-20