Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Oct. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1966 THE CAROLESTA JOURNAI. PAGE 4 These Returning Roundballers May Make Happy Days Return To School Jerry Anthony Ronnie Payne Nick Stavrakas Robbie Snipes Bobby Lemmonds 49ers Feature Defense & Shooting Balance ±sv Uonna Huehes monv wnn wao • Inst uy Uonna Hughes On hand when basketball practice began at Derita Elementary School gymnasium, Monday, October 17, were several returnees from last year’s team including Robbie Snipes, who was captain of last year’s squad and averaged 10.6 points per game and Jerry An- tnony, wno was a co-capiam last year and compiled a 13.3 points per game average. "Jerry was our number one re- bounder last year,’’ according to Coach Harvey Murphy, “Andaver- aged around 8.8 rebounds.” Also returning is Nick Sta vrakas, who was a starting guard This stop action shot of the student-faculty football game is used through the courtesy of Robert Pliner. Faculty Hands Senior Surf Its First Defeat, Narrowly The faculty eeked out a hard- fought, 14-12 victory over the Senior Surfers in a rough student- faculty touch football match Satur day morning at Veterans Park. Professor Clay and Mr. Peter son each haulded in a touchdown to lead the faculty team. Ed Frye ran back the opening kickoff of the second half and Mike Thomas found paydirt on a fake reverse to account for the two Senior Surfer tallies. A safety which found SS quar terback Mike Thomas trapped in his own ena zone proved to be the winning margin. "The difference was in theii wonderful line-backing,” said Sur fer Frank Jones. “The faculty worked together as a team.” Although both teams were charg ed up and tension ran high, only a few brief temper flare-ups occ- ured in the brusing contest. “Both teams really wanted to win badly,” said Mr. Clay. The two squads agreed to a rematch months. within the next couple Anderson Quips To Audience (Continued From Page D and for Wednesday's performance he did not venture into the realm of the last two categories. Mr. Anderson’s next two pre sentations took their source from lie Bible stories of Daniel. The second of the two was the story of Daniel in the Lion’s Den. The last present^on was given by Mr. Anderson after a brief intermission and lasted 45 min utes. The audience was swept away in the presentation of Oscar Wilde’s Portrait of Dorian Gray. After the performance, Mr. An- erson chatted with students at a reception held in his hone. He related that New York was like a second home to him. He said he would like very much to do some acting mi or off broadway. He reflected. “Hum, off broad- way’s real nice. 1 like that.” One student, remarking about Mr. Anderson’s ballet stance mi stage (third position), asked if he had ever had any training m uie ballet. Mr. Anderson answered that he had, but Mily a little. In regard to ballet, however, he related an event which took place earlier in his acting career. He said that after a performance Mie night, a gentlement from the audience asked him if he main tained a "third position” on stage out of the habit of once having taken ballet. Mr. Anderson’s reply was, “No, it keeps my knees from knocking together when I’m ner vous.” I I South 21 Curb I Service | second semester. Ronnie payne, who was inelegible second semes ter will be back. “Ronnie was one of the best defensive players we had. He showed a considerable amount of action when it was especially need ed,” said Coach Murphy. "We also have several new play ers who 1 think will help us,” Coach Murphy related. New add itions to the team are Bill Redmond, Jerry Harris, Lane Lure, Jim Corbin, Don Keel, Dan Daily, Eddie Goodall, and Bucky Weston. Bob Lemmonds a six-foot seven inch center who lettered in 1965, will join the Forty-Niners this sea son although he was ineligible last year. “We also have two boys wo will be ineligible first semester,” Coach Murphy said. They are Ronnie Satterfield, who played freshman ball at Aust in College in Sherman, Texas, and Ben Ba singer, an all-conference player from South Rowan High School. According to Coach Murphy, the rebounding should be much better tahn last year. “The height is much better this year with Bob Lemmonds at 6’7” and Don Keel at 6’5” and a strong jumper as well.” Concert Laffertv And Ridge Haul Schedule Harriers To Fourth Place Now Set ‘Our defense should also be considerably better, mainly be cause of improved rebounders and the ability to handle the ball is much better,” he said. Coach explained that his biggest worry now is shooting. “Pre sently we have better shooting balance, but, in my opinion, we don’t have anybody capable of get ting hot and breaking up a game.” The first game is Saturday, November 19, at Garinger High School’s gymnasium with Kings College of Brystol, Tennessee. “If we have enough players we will play about a ten game junior varsity schedule,” Coach Murphy concluded. By PAUL BOSWELL The University Chorus, has ann ounced its fall concert Schedule. This series of concerts will be the first presented without the aid of the Cleveland County Choral Society. The first presentation, for stu dents and the public, is scheduled for Wednesday, December 14 at 11:30 a.m. The remaining pair of presentations are to be given on Monday, December 19. A private performance of about 30 minutes, for the Charlotte Rotary Club, will be given at 1:00 p.m. following a 12:30 luncheon. That evening at 8:00 pmi., the public is invited to attend the final and complete program of the Fall selections. All presentations wiU be given in the new ballroom in the Union. The Chorus, which boasts o. fifty members, will sing a varied program of Christmas music. Mr. Harvey Woodimff, director, guarantees a program of “light happy, easy to listen to” choral music. The numbers on the program offer great variety to the listen ers ear, and promise to be de lightful. Types of music wiU range from solemn anthems as De Victoria’s Latin number, to calypso style carol, “Sleep, Little Tiny King.” The Chorus, displaying an ex cellent balance in early rehear sals, promises an inspiring and harmonious Christmas presenta tion. The tledgling cross country team participated in its second meet, which was run mi St. Andrews’ flat four mile course Monday, October 10. Also participating in the meet were Lynchburg, N.C. Wesleyan, Methodist, and the host team, St. Andrews. In overall scoring the Charlotte runners, with 98 points, placed fourth in the five-way meet. Lyn chburg and Weslenan tied for first with 47 points each, foUowed by St. Andrews with 59, Charlotte, and Methodist with 120 points. The meet was also scored as ten duel events. Here, the 49ers failed to attain victory, losing to Lynchburg 22 to 39, to Methodist 25 to 31, to St. Andrews 20 to 36, and to Wesleyan 21 to 40. Individual hMiors were captured by St. Andrews’ Jim Smith, who covered the distance in 21 min utes 52,2 seconds. John Lafferly and Mike Ridge paced the Char lotte harriers, finishing 6th and 10th respectively. Lafferty crossed the finish line in 24 minutes 46 seconds, and Ridge in 25 minutes 9 seconds. Also representing the 49ers were Jer- rold Burks, Lynn Griffin, and Larry McAfee. John Lafferiy j **Your Family Drive-In" .1—.. RECORD CITY DISCOUNT 105 W. 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Oct. 19, 1966, edition 1
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