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November 5,1969 The Carolina Journal, Page 8 SPORTS APO Jolts Engineers APO staged a strong second half comeback, Tuesday, to overcome a weak first half and beat the previously undefeated Engineer team. Mike Bingham started off the scoring fa the Engineers with a 50-yard gallop after taking a pass from Tommy Curley, who had taken an APO punt at his own 40-yard line. The PAT was no good, but the Engineers Iiad a 6-0 cushion. APO was unable to get its offense rolling and was forced to punt again. With the ball on their own 30-yard line, the Engineers started their first good offensive series. Bingham threw a flare pass to Dave Jordan, who then ran 60 yards down the left sideline. A few plays later, Bin^am found Tommy Poteat with a 25-yard touchdown pass. The PAT was again no good, but the lead had increased to 12-0. With less than two minutes to go in the half, APO’s offensive unit found itself and drove over for the score. Doug Whitley passed to Steve Patterson who did some fine broken field running. Patterson then threw to Mike Wade, and Wade relayed it to George Lloyd Realistic Analysts Continued from Page 7 they they can play very important parts in guiding the Movement.” But, he concludes, dejectedly, in most situations this just isn’t the case. The grandfather philosopher is bn a completely different wave length than Movement leaders who speak vaingloriously of the merit of spontaneous disruption, “for revolution,” Marcuse says, “There is no such thing as spontaneity per se.” He has never said it precisely, but this seems to be the center of his thinking about Lenin’s democratic centralism, of the need for a revolution to be guided by a close-knit, critical thinking revolutionary elite. This, naturally, alienates the youthful espousers of spontaneous and extensive democracy. There is only organized spontaneity and only through such analytically organized spontaneity can revolution and his vague, utopian New Form, come about. who went in for the score. The PAT was no good. APO kept the momentum tlirough lialftime, and turned on the power in tlie second half. Behind tlie tremendous APO blocking wall of Ed Wayson, Mark Hardison, Don Proctor, and George Lloyd, the offensive team started to roll. On the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, APO got the tying score. Whitley passed to Wade, and Wade again relayed the ball to Larry Haulsee for the touchdown. The PAT attempt was good on a pass from Wliitley to Dave Taylor. APO took the lead at 13-12. The defensive line for APO; Jerry Hammond, John Dabbs, Sammy Ward, and Steve Chandler; put on hard rushes time after time to set the Engineers back. APO took the ball at its own 36 and moved up field on two fine runs by Patterson. On third down at the Engineer 35, Whitley passed to Patterson who ran for 25 yards before passing to Haulsee for the touchdown. PAT attempt was no good, but APO led 19-12. The APO defense held strong, and the game ended with APO ahead 19-12. My girdle is killing mel Tug-O-Wor The intramural Tug-O-War will be held on November 12, at 4:00 p.m. All team rosters must be turned in to Coach Kerr by November 11. w SPORTS by Doug Whitely Putt Putt Team Engineers Capture Putt-Putt Crown The Engineer’s took team honors in the Intramural Putt-Putt Tournament with a combined score of 1,828. The Outhouse finished a distant second with a score of 1,958. Individual honors went to Randy Goforth who toured the 216 holes with a score of 388, 44 strokes under par. Finishing second was Tom Alsop who shot a 397, 35 below par. Sports Shorts All persons interested in wrestling, either as a participant or manager, are asked to contact Coach Paul Fleming. Coach Fleming asks the following boys to get in touch with him as soon as possible: George Beaty, William Hodge, James Tobin, Wilson Jamieson, Mike Bost, Eddie Blanton, John Marts, Mike Cole, and Steve White. the WORLD FAMOUS tl«li*n Food iPEfimi ♦ ^ 1318 ^Morohtad St. Chorlotto, N. C. tb I Oldtimers Squeak By 'Outhouse The Oldtimers and Outhouse met in a very tough defensive battle Monday, and the result was a very low scoring ball game. Outhouse threatened to score when Rick Lee intercepted for them at the Oldtimer 40. Lee threw to Bill Shaver who got to the 5 before being downed. Lane Alexander stopped the threat by coming up with an interception at the 2-yard line and running to his own 45. Larry Hoopaugh skirted his left end to the Outhouse 15 yard line. On first down, Hoopaugh passed to Joe Turner, who got to the 1. Jack Darling ran up the middle forC the score. The rest of the half was an interchange of the ball as both defensive teams held strong. On the first offensive series of the second half, the Oldtimers were forced to punt. Dan Warren took the punt to the 10-yard line, and a holding penalty put the ball on the 5. Bill “Sugar Crisp” Keeter came up with a big interception on the goal line to stop the drive. Oldtimers mounted another drive, but they were stopp>ed by a Warren interception at the 30. The Outhouse moved the ball jwell, and got to the 1-yard line on a pass interference call. Thurston McNeely intercepted on the end zone and returned the Iball to the 17. Time expired and the Oldtimers had a narrow 6-0 win. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team Won h 1. APO 3 2. Old Timers 2 3. Engineers 3 4. Outhouse 2 5. PKPhi 2 6. Hockos 1 7. AKPsi 1 8. Balls 0 9. Bootleggers 0 Harriers Win The Cross Country team *1 an impressive victory last wefi. defeating St. Andrews, College* Charleston, and Greensbof College. The win boosted Harriers’ conference record to 7 Four of the top ten finish were from UNC-C. They we(* Dan Dickenson (30:00), M*''’ Ridge (30:34), Mike Dry** (31:15), and Wayne Sto"* (31:54). The Conference Meet will b held at Methodist Colkf^ Saturday, November 8. I Hefners Hustler! Turn Back Sweet Blindness On Wednesday, Hefnff* Hustlers tuned up for championship game by defeati"! Sweet Blindness 14-7. The ga'J'* was close througliout, and |1'* final outcome was in questi*’". until the very end. , I The Hustlers wasted no time'* getting their first score. AuC taking the opening kickoff, ''i Hustlers drove to the Sw^ee Blindness 15 yard line, whef* Judy Swacker threw a pass I" LaVera Farnsworth for 1^* touchdown. The extra point good with Swacker throwing *‘’1 Chris Jansen. . Judy Swacker then stopl^j Sweet Blindness’s first drive an interception which shj returned 85 yards for the score. ^ Swacker to LaVera Farnswod'', pass produced the extra point. Susan Sharrill put Swec Blindness on the scoreboard wit'' an intercepted pass which she back for 60 yards and * I touchdown. The extra point ws* scored on a run by Cynthia Sid^*’ Tlie halftime score was 14-. The defenses of both teaif* dominated the second half. Susa" Sherrill came up with fo"* interceptions to stop HustleP drives, and the determin"*^ Hustlers defense repeatedly thwarted the Sweet Blindnea* offense. The Hustlers were able protect their precarious lead ao'* the game ended 14-7. Player of the Week The Journal Sports Staff ha* chosen Larry Haulsee as player 0* the week. Haulsee made two fit'" catches that resulted in scores and provided APO the margin victory over the Engineers. Scoring Leaders Steve Poovy lead all scorer* this week with 13 points, on two touchdowns and an extra point- Larry Haulsee was a close second with 12 points on two touchdowns.
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Nov. 5, 1969, edition 1
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