Newspaper Page Text
KJovember 30, 1962
THE COLLEGIATE
Page Three
Bulldogs Open Here Tonight
Moore Successfully Defends
Turkey Day Title; Time 9:40
Danny Moore outdistanced a field
of fifty-four harriers to win his sec
ond consecutive Turkey Day race.
Moore broke the tape in the time
of 9:40.5; 3.5 seconds off his record
setting pace in the 1961 event.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the team
championship outsprinting defend
ing champions, Hackney Dorm, 45-
49. The team title was determined
by adding the scores (numerical
place in which each runner finished)
of the first five finishers for each
squad entered. SPE placed 3-7-8-13-
14 for the low and winning total of
45. Hackney Dorm finished 1-5-6-17-
20 for the runnerup total of 49. DSP
came in third with a total of 74
points. Fourth place was captured
by SP with a score of 141. ASP
compiled the highest score and fin
ished last.
In the race for the individual
championship, a cheering crowd saw
Zack Hadley, running for DSP, catch
and pass Moore on the final turn.
This gallant effort apparently sapped
Hadley of his reserve energy. Moore
shifted into passing gear and out-
sprinted him to the tape. Hadley
crossed the line in 9:46; six seconds
and 15 yards behind Moore.
A crowd estimated at 300 lined
each side of Gold Street enthusiasti
cally cheering the runners down to
the finish line.
During the halftime intermission
of the Varsity-Alumni game. Dale
Williamson, intramural prexy, pre
sented awards to Moore and the next
nine runners-up. Moore received a
15-lb. turkey for his winning effort.
The other winners were given cakes
baked and donated by faculty wives
and by members of the Women’s
Recreation Association. An amusing
sidelight; Danny’s parents raise
around 6500 turkeys each year.
Finishing behind the senior from
Harrells, N. C. and recipients of the
cakes were: 2nd Zack Hadley, DSP;
3rd Henry Davis, SPE; 4th Gene
Daly, ASP; 5th Theron Adams, Hack-
m
DANXY MOORE
breaks tape to win Turkey Day event.
ney Dorm; 6th James Shooke, Hack
ney Dorm; 7th David Webb, SPE;
8th Vic Gauzza, SPE; 9th James
Mercer, SP; and 10th Horton Godwin.
Future Intramural Activities
Eight finalists are involved in the
intramural double-elimination tennis
tournament. The intramural council
is considering postponing the tour
ney until next spring.
A first and second team All-intra-
mural football squad will be picked
within the next week. Each squad
will be provided with nomination
blanks. No person may vote for a
member of his own team.
WRA volleyball competition is un
derway. All students are invited to
attend these games which are held
Monday thru Thursday in the gym
nasium at 6 p.m.
Men’s volleyball will begin after
the football playoffs terminate. Now
Is the time to form your teams.
The faculty volleyball squad is in
second place in the City Recreational
League.
Intramural Championship Underway^
Delta Sigma Wins, Dorm Eliminated
— .. \r n_ . ..1. 1 ^ Hnrm ln«f fhpir firs
The “Green Wave” from Delta straight scoreless tie. In a sudden-
Sigma Phi continued to dominate
the intramural football scene as they
downed the Hackney Dorm and Hack
ney Day squads to move into the
finals of championship play. DSP is
seeking the coveted double cham
pionship as they’ve already won the
regular season honors by virtue of
their 7-0-3 record.
Hussey Heaves
Versatile quarterback, Jack Hus
sey, ran and passed his “Big Green”
squad to a 19-0 first round victory
over the Dorm unit. In the first
quarter Jack rolled to his right and
flipped a lobbing pass to “Moose”
Winstead for the initial score. Hack
ney’s defense held thru the second
quarter, but in the second half the
talented signal caller got back on
target hitting David Adkins with two
scoring passes. Final score: DSP 19
•H. Dorm 0.
On a wind-swept and rain-soaked
iield, Hackney Day Students and the
DSP squads played to their third
death playoff, the “Green Wave”
outgained the Day club IOV2 yards
to 7 to win by the margin of three
yards. Each club was given four
downs. The dub that gained the most
yards in these four attempts was
declared the winner.
Day Students Split
In the quarter-finals the Day Stu
dents beat the defending tourney
champions (SPE), 6-0. QB, Dick
Mansfield, passed for the only scored.
In the semi-finals, DSP defeated
the Day Students in the sudden death
playoffs. The Day Students will play
Sigma Phi Epsilon in the semi-finals.
Each team has one loss, therefore
the losing team will be eliminated.
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“FOR LAD AND DAD”
107 E. Nash St.
Complete Auto Service
Minor Repairs
Generator & Starter Rebuilding
Ricks Amoco Service
400 WEST NASH STREET
Hackney Dorm lost their first
tourney game to DSP 19-0. In this
past Monday’s action, SPE scored
in the last minute and a half giving
the Dorm their second loss which
eliminated them from the tourna
ment. The Sig Ep squad scored their
six points on a pass from Dale Wil
liamson to Bobby Roberson.
Playoff Results
won I^ost
Delta Sigma Phi 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1
Hackeny Day Students 1 1
Hackney Dorm Students (x) 0 2
(x) Eliminated from tourney
Warren Wooten’s
Radio Center
RADIO—T.V.
Sales And Repair
The Remnant Shop
So. Tarboro at Ward Blvd.
243-5422
Vaughan’s Jewelry
And
Music Store
Watches—Diamonds—Records
119 S. Tarboro St.
Phone 24 3-5707
Catawba Is On Tap Friday;
Appalachian Here Saturday
Note: The following changes in
the 1962-63 basketball schedule have
been announced by the Athletic De
partment. The Camp Lejuene Tourn
ament s<-heduled for the 18, 19, 20
of Dec. has been cant-elled. The
“Bulldogs” have ae<-ept«Hl an invi
tation to appear in the holiday toiirn-
anient being held at the Norfolk Na
val Station on Dee. 27, 28, 29. The
freshman “Bullpub” squad will play
Duke tYeshmen on Dec. 4, in the
preliminary to the Duke-South Caro
lina game. All J. V. Games prior to
Jan. 1, have be«‘n cancelled.
Atlantic Christian College will of
ficially open their 1962-63 Carolinas
Conference basketball here tonight
as they face a strong and exper
ienced team from Catawba College.
On Saturday night the “Bulldogs”
will play the “Mountaineers” from
Appalachian State Teachers College,
Both games will be played at the
Wilson Recreation Center. Tip-off
time 8 p.m.
Leading the attack for Indian
Coach Sam Moir will be forwards,
A1 Johnson and Bukey Pope. John
son averaged 16.3 points per game
last season and was named to the
All N.A.I.A. District and the All-
Conference team.
During regular season action last
year ACC split a pair of games with
Catawba, dropping the ome game by
a 58-61 score and winning the road
game by a margin of 7 points, 77-
70.
Coach Bob Light’s “Mountaineers”
dropped the “Bulldogs” twice in last
seasons regular play. The squad
from Boone, N. C. lost only two let-
termen and are rated as one of the
top four teams in the conference.
Varsity Whips Alumni
Atlantic Christian College culmi
nated their pre-season play with a
76-60 victory over the Alumni at
the Community Center on Nov. 17.
It was nip and tuck through the
first half of play, with the Varsity
enjoying a three point cushion as
they went into the locker room for
the half time intermission. In the
second half, the conditioned Bulldogs
sharpened up their fast break at
tack and slowly pulled away from
the winded Alumni.
Forwards, Bill Fugate and Jerry
Lawson, and soph, guard Jerry Sh-
wroth led the offensive attack for
the “Bulldogs”.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETES
OF THE WEEK
TURKEY DAY CHAMPION
DANNY MOORE
Bill “Fish” Fugate, a transfer stu
dent from Indiana, led ail ACC scor
ers with 17 points. F'ugate put the
game on ice midway in the second
half when he scored eiglit iwints in
less than three minutes of play.
Jerry Ashworth, letterman from
Finley, Ind., scored 13 points tossing
in five field goals and three free
throws. Jerry Lawson, freshman re
cruit from Portsmouth, Va., joined
Fugate and Ashworth in he double
figures column by scoring 12 [X)ints.
Billy Widgeon, the former ACC
star, displayed an assortment of
jump, hook and set shots to lead all
scorers with a total of 19 points.
Bobby Dunn, now teaching in the
Rocky Mount school system, scored
13 points for the Alumni, mostly on
long one hand jump shots.
Coach McComas said, “ I was
well pleased with the outcome of
the game, in particular with the play
of our n^w recruits. We didn’t work
out of any set pattern, I told the
boys to come off those boards run
ning and to take the first good shot
that they had. Considering every
thing, I feel that the boys did a real
fine job and I believe that they are
ready for this opener on Friday
night.”
Basketball Schedule
Nov. 30 - Dc>c. 8
Nov. 30 Catawba Here
Dec. 1 Appalachain Here
Dec. 3 Elon Away
Dec. 6 Campbell Away
8 Dec. 8 Lenoir Rhyne Home
Dance Tonight
A dance, sponsored, by the
ACC Cheerleaders, will be
held after the ball game to
night. Procc'eds from the
dance, which will be held in
the Classroom Building, wiU
aid the Cheerleaders in meet
ing expenses to the “away"
games.
The admission is 15 cents
single, and 25 cents per cou
ple, The dance will end at
11:,30 p,m.
Bailey’s Jewelry
Diamonds—W atchos—J ewelry
EXPERT REPAIR
WILSON, N. C.
109 S. Goldsboro—Phone 24.3-2617
W.V.O.T.
PARKER’S BAR-B-Q
HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH
/hURCHWBLL'C
(_ JEWELERS
WILSON
Men's Store Department Store
102 E. Nash St. 110 W. Nask St.