Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Bulldogs Defeat Charlotte 84-70 The Charlotte College -Ifcrs had their three game win streak broken by Biltmore College of Asheville Monday, Dec. 7. The Bulldogs jumped out to an early lead and were never headed as they streak ed an 84-70 victory in the game played in Asheville. The 49ers offense seemed to be in cold storage in the early part of the gamo as they missed their first ten shots of the game allow ing Biltmore to open up a ten point lead. When the offense final ly got warmed up tt»e Bulldogs’ momentum had already carried them to a twenty point halftime lead, 45 25. A rally by the 49ers fell short as they could only manage to get the lead down to nine points. BiL timore displayed a brilliant fast break offense throughout the game that often found men open for easy baskets. The Bulldogs’ scoring was lead by Butch Garbin who scored 26, many baskets coming from long range. Jerry Greene contributed 18 to Biltmore’s cause. Charlie Jacobs scored 21 points for the 49ers. He was followed by Jimmy James with 14 and Ronnie Robinson with 13. Charlotte 25-45—70 Asheville 45-39—84 Ronnie Robinson, No. 32, lets fly for two points against Ashe- ville~Bi(tmore. Due to a slow start, however, the 49ers were not able to overcome the Bull dogs early lead, and lost, 84-70. (Staff photo—Estrldge) CU Organization (Continued rfom Page 3) erning Board of the CU organiza tion which is a student organiza tion. In the event that such an admin istrative charter were to be grant ed to the CU by Dr. Cone, the CU organization would, in effect, be come an official branch or agency of the college administration. This would mean that all formal ties with the student body would be dissolved. The question is then, do we want an organization that conducts the majority of our extra-curricular activities responsible to us, the stu dent body, or to the administration of the college? John D. Scott President, S.G.A. i i 35'' Big Upset 1^3 '49ers Get Revenge; Mash Guilford 81-67 Charlotte's No. 35 Bobby Lemmond, :ries to take a re bound away from Guilford's No. 45 Bob Kauffman. The 49ers avenged an earlier defeat by beating the Quakers, 81-67. (Staff photo—Estridge) 49ers Miss Century Mark By Two; Crush North Carolina Wesleyan 98-60 The Charlotte College 49ers displayed a balanced scoring attack once again as they defeated North Carolina Wesleyan College 98-60 Saturday, Dec. 5. Charlie Jacobs scored 25 points to lead the team as all five starters scored in double figures. The 49ers had a battle on their hands in the first half, Wesleyan stayed close until late in the half when the 49ers opened up a good lead. However, the lead diminished to nine points at halftime, 43-44. The second half started out like it would be a close affair until the 49ers opened up a 74-54 lead with about nine minutes to play. Jimmy James played an important role in this spurt by popping in three bas kets. Charlotte nearly hit the century mark as Wesleyan began pressing, allowing many free baskets. The game was turned into a rout in the closing minutes. Ronnie Robinson added 19 points to Jacob’s 25, even though he foul- 3d out with 10:49 remaining. Both Robinson and Jacobs are averaging better than twenty points per game for the 49ers this season. Tommy Gilliam contributed 15 points and 15 rebounds followed by Wally McGinty with 14 points and Jimmy James with 12 points to com plete the 49ers scoring. Dave Drady and Mike Pratt were the only two from Wesleyan to score in double figures. They had 22 and 13 respectively. Charlotte 43 55—98 N. C. Wesleyan 34 26—60 Great Personalities Go Through Certain Period Of No Identity Charlotte College pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the young season as the basketball team de feated Guilford College of the Car- olinas Conference 81-67 Thursday. Dec. 11. Revenge was sweet for Charlotte as they amended their opening game loss to Guilford. Guilford had rolled by five straight opponents and were odds-on favorites to hand Charlotte another loss but Charlotte rose to the occasion for a stun ning upset. GUILFORD (67) G F T Scott 10 5-6 25 Young 1 0-1 2 K'ffman 6 3-5 15 Odom 2 2-2 6 Loftus 3 4-4 10 Layne 13-3 5 Fellers 1 0-0 2 T'L'ton 0 2-2 2 Totals 24 19-23 67 CHARLOTTE (81) G F T R'nson 8 13-16 29 McG'ty 7 2-5 16 Gil’m 1 5-7 7 Ja'abs 6 11-12 23 Lemon 1 O'O 2 Totals 24 33-44 81 GUILFORD 37 30—67 CHARLOTTE COLLEGE 38 43—81 By DAVE NiANNEY If such a thing exists, one short cut to an education is reading bi ography and autobiography, with emphasis on the former, for the latter is often shaped and shaded to protect the individual writing it. In biography one may see the problems life presents and how en dowed individuals have attempted to deal with them. Having read the biographies of men concentrated in the areas of philosophy and English Literature, and having thought about possible similarities in their lives with the idea of discovering a cause or causes as to what made them in dividuals of note, I have a point to consider openly that perhaps might better be considered private ly; however, one should not evade controversy. The point is that without ex ception almost each individual went through a period of dissipa tion in which he was unconcerned with morality, unconcerned with striving, unconcerned with modera tion, unconcerned with obedience to social morals, and unconcerned with the restrictions religion places on the individual. In short, there is a period of no identity. Aleardy I can hear the cries of intellectuals that this period is just an unimportant coincidence rath er than a cause of genius. I strong ly maintain that it is in part a cause as it enables the individual to know reality early in life when it still matters, and not in later years when it is too late. One may read and read of the experiences of others, but in order to actually know, one must experience for himself. I am opposed to the life cycle of being sheltered throughout youth by the church, indoctrinated by the schools, and then imprisoned by life’s responsibilities. for your SAXON ATHENS RESTAURANT 101 INDEPENDENCE BLVD. 373-3597 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Try Our Fomous Charcoal Broiled Sleaks, Pizza, and Spaghetfi Ronnie Robinson, operating with four fowls the last sixteen min utes of the game, poured in 21 points to lead the 49ers in the scor- mg column. Charlie Jacobs con tinued in the same fashion as he added 23 points, hitting 11 of 12 free throws. In the second half Charlotte in creased its 1 point, 38-37 halftime lead to five points until with 12:53- left to play, Wally McGinty stole a pass and dribbled the length of the court to open up a ten point lead 52-42. Guilofrd narrowed the margin back to four on the shoot ing of Chuck Scott, who finished with 25 points. With four miiiuies left to play the Quakers lowered the lead to three at 46-63 as a result of a full court man to man defense that forced the 49ers into costly mis takes. The lead was cut to one when Dave Odom scored to make the score 66-65. The 49ers then handily crushed Guilford’s comeback hopes as they out-scored the Quakers 15-2 in the last four minutes. Robinson gave the 49ers a seven point lead 74-67 with 1:30 remaining in the game. Charlotte went into freeze offense then forced the Quakers to foul leading to the eventual outcome. 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Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1
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