Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 29, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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; Notes From The Sidelines By John Lafferty “A COLLECTION OF ODDS AND ENDS” COMING EVENTS The following procedure wUlbe used for student admission to basketball games during the 1967-68 season: TTie student will present his ID card to the ticket seller who will punch out the number on his card corresponding to the game being played and give him a ticket which he will present to the ticket taker at the gymnasium entrance. Each student is entitled to attend each home game free of charge. In fact, he is greatly encouraged to do so. Admission charges are as fol lows: Students $ .75 Adults $1.25 The 49ers play Guilford on the 28th, at I%rk Center, and then return to the relative safety of the Dixie Conference, where they play N. C. Wesleyan on Friday night, the first, at Har risburg Gym. This can be reached by getting cm Highway 49, and heading away from Charlotte, until you reach Harrisburg. The Gym is on the right. Rhe rounballers then take on Berry College from Rome, Ga., cm Saturday night, December 2, at Garinger High. They would love to do nothing more than avenge last season’s defeat by Berry. Then, on Tuesday, December 5, UNC-C meets Belmont Abbey, again at Garinger. Everybcxly come FINALLY A note about other Conference Teams: Methodist College won six straight games to take the DIAC Volleyball Championship, in the tournament held recently. The final standings are: (1) Methodist, (2) St. Andrews, (3) Lynchburg, (4) Wesleyan Team Stangings TEAM STANDINGS, Week ending Nov, 16, Won Lost Tied Pet. Animals 11 1 0 .917 F reshmen 7 4 1 ,625 APO 5 5 0 .583 Gladiators 6 5 1 .542 Soph-Jr. 5 6 1 .458 Action 4 8 0 .333 Engineers 4 8 0 .333 Business 2 9 1 .208 Results and standing for last week were unavailable press time. Next week will feature the complete wrap-up of the season. ENTERTAINMENT ON REVIEW By Monte Zepeda Monte Zepeda’s column and reviews have not appeared these two weeks due to severe illness. He will resume his writing on this page next week. Look tor articles on “Gone With The Wind” and an interview with a group. OUR FINE FOOD - FINDS FRIENDS “ The world's best peean pie" Jimmie Anderson 1617 Elizabelh Ave Students Of UNC-C Welcome To Frank and Ray^s Restaurant 6300 North Tryon St. PAGE 3 Animals Clinch Title Nov. 6—9 BY JOHN BYRD The Animals lengthened their lead and the Engineers captured their first win as the fcxitball sea son begins to draw to a close. The Soph.-Jrs. wcm two more games, increasing their string of victories to five. In the first game last week the first-place Animals defeated next to last place Business Club on a touchdown by Bucky Weston in the second half to make the final score 6-0. The second place Freshmenthen took the field against the last place Engineers and defeated them in the first half as Gordan Hatleyand then Tal Phillips scored a touch down. Don Morgan put across a point after Hatley’s TD and Phil lips received credit for the extra point after his TD to make it 14-0. Both teams went scoreless in the second half. hi Tuesday’s first game the Gladiators’ David Corry scored in the first half to give them a six point advantage over the Soph.- Jrs. But Sophomore Phil Black- welder scored in the second half with an extra point by Clifford Cunningham to give the Soph.- Jrs. the game 7-6. In the secondgameTuesday APO shut out Action 13-0. George Lloyd scored for APO and Jim Stafford made the point after Lloyd’s touch down and then made a TD later in the first half. APO maintained their lead in the second halt and Action failed to score. Wednesday’s first game saw the Soph.-Jrs. take their fifth straight victory as they shut out Action 13-0. Clift Cunningham scored twice for the Soph.-Jrs., once in each half. Richard Long scored the extra point after the second TD. It was the fourth straight time that Action has been shut out. The APO-Gladiator game, the second one Wednesday, went scoreless in the first half but David Corry scored six tor the Gladiators in the second. APO’s Don Melvin scored with two min utes left in the game and Jim Stafford made the extra point to leave the score 7-6 in favor of APO. However, the Gladiators pro tested the game because Walter Hunt, who had formally played for APO, was an official. In the first game Thursday the Animals romped over the Fresh men 27-7. John Mims scored firs men 27-7. John Mims scored first for the Animals with an extra c [ T Y CHEVROLET CO, QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 5101 E. Independence Blvd. Phone 536-1410 point by Hank Rivers, followed by a TD by Terry Whitt. The Frosh’s Marvin Wallace scored seven to leave score at the end of the half 13-7. The Animals put across two Til’s in the second half, one by Rick Matheny with the extra point by Bucky Weston and one by Mims with the extra point again by Weston. In the last game of the week the Engineers’ Gary Henderson scored in the first half and Dan Lawson put across a TD in the secoid to which Brad Watson added an extra point as the Engineers e:^- neered their first win of the sea son, defeating the Business Club 13-0. The Engineers have credit for one other victory as they have tied two games. It was the fourth straight time Business has been shut out and their fifth straight loss. Last week’s scoring leaders were the Soph.-Jrs.’ Cliff Cun ningham with 13 points and the Animals’ John Mims with 12. Basketball intramurals begin on December 4 with a preseason tour nament. The winnersofthetouma- ment will receive a trophy. The Animals continued winning while the Sophomore-Juniors dropped from contention for sec ond place, with a tie and a loss in Intramural football action for the week of Nov. 13-16. In Monday’s only game, George Lloyd scored in the first half to give APO a 6-0 victory over last place Business Club. The second game was a forfeit by Action to the Engineers, be cause Action was unable to mus ter enough players. Nov. 16—19 Pep Club Announces Paper Drive President Peggy Curtis of the Pep Club announces a paper drive sponsored by the club to raise money to support athletic events on campus. The drive will con tinue through Friday, December 1. Anyone who has papers or magazines to give should con tact Miss Curtis, Julia Lonon, or Louise Napolitano. “The Pep Club appreciates all support given by students in this endeavor,” says Peggy. The Pep Club will meet today at 11:30 a.m. in U-234. John Mims scored twice in the first game Tuesday, once in each half, to lead the Animals to a 14-0 shut-out over the Gladiators. Weston and Rivers contributed the PATs.TheSoph.- 3rs. then fought to a 0-0 tie, in the second game. Lloyd opened play Wednes day by leading APO to a 6-0 victory over second place Fresh- ment, when he scored in the first half. In the second game, Claude Wilkins intercepted a pass and ran 55yardstogive the Engineers an upset victory over the Sopho- mores-Juniors. The final score was 6-0. The Gladiators took the first gams Thursday, defeating the Business Club 7-0. Correy scored the TD, and Lisk added the extra point, in the first half. Terry VVhitt and John Mims each scored once to give the Animals a 12-0 victory over Action in the week’s final game. RASCAL HOUSE 2400 North Tryon Street Dining and Dancing Pipe Smoker (Faculty and Student.s) This ad. with your UNC-C ID caid, will entitle you to a 20 Per Cent Discount on pipe (only) purchases. miche 375-972.3 S 217 N. TRYO N ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28202 r\ TATE-BROWN’S Q /A]] CMARi OTTCr I,’ In Natural Shoulder Circles... those in the know go Tate-Brown^si With the look you’ll like. NATURAL SHOULDER SHOPS DOWNTOWN. COTSWOLD, PARK ROAD
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Nov. 29, 1967, edition 1
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