Smoke Signals. Wednesday. February 19, 1969—Page 3
Inframural scenes
William Brown . . . offensive giant for Braves
Six footer plays like a giant for Braves
By SPEEDY SKINNER
“Willie is the best offensive player I’ve ever coached,” said
Coach William Brown. Willie is a top ball handler and this “offen
sive giant” iS setting a new school scoring record. He is well on
his way with a 26.1 points per game average for the first 12 games.
Willie is ranked second in our region with a total of 313 points
and is ranked first in the Cavalier-Tar Heel Conference. Brown’s
speed and agility thrills fans whereever he goes. He has the
uncommon ability to shoot well despite being guarded by taller
opponents. Although only 5’10”, Brown has developed his moves
to such a great extent he has no trouble getting off his shot.
Willie, from Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is one of the finest players Cho
wan has ever seen, and the title “giant” fits him like no other
title can.
Fiore Braves sparkplug
for offsensive cage play
By SPEEDY SKINNER
In 1966, Louis Fiore graduate-
ed from Hazelton High, Hazel-
ton, Pa. The jollowing fall he
entered Frederick Military Aca
demy and in the fall of 1967 he
entered Chowan.
Louie is a pre-education ma
jor here at Chowan and would
eventually like to be a teacher-
coach and coach basketball. At
the present time he is not sure
of what school he will attend
in the fall, but he is sure he
will go somewhere he can play
the best ball.
Louie is the Braves’ “spark
plug.” He makes the team click
through his play making and
leadership. He is instrumental
in getting the Braves’ fast break
moving and his ball hawking
abiUty has pulled the Braves
through some tough situations.
Fiore’s speed and hustle ignites
the Braves’ offense, but his real
asset to the team is numerous
assists by hitting his open team
mates. Louie, “with eyes in the
back of his head,” is essential
to the success of the team. He
leads the team in assists with a
13.4 average per game, with his
best game being played this
year against Mr. Olive. He scor-
LOUIE FIORE
ed 21 points, had 8 rebounds and
made 16 assists.
Louie is very optimistic about
the Conference Tournament,
scheduled to be played at the
College of Albermarle March
25-27. He says, “we will win the
tournament, without a doubt!”
The Smoke Signals staff wish
es Louie and the team the best
of luck.
Record rebounder
By SPEEDY SKINNER
Harry Flipping, the Cavalier-Tar Heel Conference’s shortest
center, leads the conference in rebounds. Flipping, of Waynesboro,
Va., is a deceiving 6’2”, 170 pounder. Coach McCraw said, “Flipping
is the best rebounder I have ever seen for his height.”
Flip has outstanding jumping ability and great timing. He is an
aggressive ball player and leads the conference in rebounding with
an 18.1 average per game for the first 13 games. In our region he is
ranked number one among all the schools. Flip has grabbed 237
rebounds in 13 games.
Todd McConnell is ranked second on the team with 13.4 per
game, and William Brown is third with a 13.0 per game average.
Braves win
eight games
in a row
By SPEEDY SKINNER
Last Saturday night, Feb
ruary 15, the Braves cage team
snapped Ferrum’s home court
winning streak at 51. The Braves
played well together and de
served the win. Willie Brown
was high scorer with 30 points
and IS rebounds. Harry Flipping
scored 20 points and had 20 re-
bounds against a much taller
team. j I
The final score at Ferrum was
i{lfib»van;^l - Ferrum 79. It was
a- close' hard-fought game all
the way to the wire. The team
played excellantly together. nOnOieO
The Smoke Signal staff con- ^ Campbell was the re-
gratulates the team on a big ceipient of an honorable mention
win,. Team we want num-
ber nine and 10 and the con- Tar Heel Conference,
ference tournament. _
The scores are as follows: s
M. Bennett 8
B. Brown 5 sEJn
W. Brown 30 ^
L. Fiore 6
H. Flipping 20 ||k
H. Gray 6 M
T. McConnell 6
Greenlaw to ^
head fraternity
Harry Greenlaw, a sophomore
is the newly elected president
of Delta Psi Omega, an hon
orary drama fraternity. Other
officers include Pauline Robin
son, freshman, as vice-presi-
dent, and Rita Oden, sophomore
as secretary and treasurer. aw., ,.
There are seven new pledges Gmq rH nameci
to the organization. These arc
Pam Keyes, Lee Cummings, Boyd Shaw of Weldon, N. C., re-
Pauline Robinson, Johnny Ed- ceived an honorable mention in
wards, Mel Watson and Susan the All Cavalier-Tar Heel Con-
Brothers. ference as guard.
Intramural team
standings listed
By SPEEDY SKINNER
As the season on intramural
sports nears the mid-point, there
is a close race in each division
for first place. The standings
are as follows:
League I
Won Lost
Col 3 0
E 2n 3 0
Wln(B) 3 1
SB (B) 2 1
SC 1 2
W Is *....0 2
E 3s 0 3
G 1 0 3
League II
E3N .' 3 0
CF 2 0
Ml 2 1
OC 1 2
W 2s 0 2
0 2
Cabins 0 1
League III
E2S(B) 3 0
El 2 1
W3S 2 0
Day 2 1
W2n 0 3
CM 0 3
League IV
E2S(A) 3 0
W3n 3 0
M(2) 1 1
G (2) 1 1
SB(A) 0 3
C (3) 0 3
Scores:
January 27
C.B. 54; Win 45
High scorers: John Conner 15,
David Rhinehart 15.
SC 50; E3s 18
Kenny Byrd 25, Larry Matt
hews and Bob Durham 6.
E2n(B) 51, SB(B) 38
Leon Boyd 18, David Sobrito 17
January 28
El 52; Day 38
Wilson Askew 13, J. C. Nunnal-
ly 17
Win 45, Gl 43
David Rhinehardt 23, Steve
Huffman 13
t
Named to all-district team
Tony Maglione, right, was the only Braves player to make
the All-District team and the first team in the All-Cavalier
Tar Heel Conference as split end. Andy Ward, left, was
co-captain of the 1968-69 Braves.
It was a great experience for everyone
Students of Chowan’s Department of Gra
phic Arts visited the Union Camp, Inc.,
paper mill in Franklin, Va., recently to see
paper-making process. Here a group of GA
students appear dwarfed as they stand be
side one of five huge paper-making ma
chines at the Franklin mill.
W3s 35; CM 22
Danny Piner 10, Harry Stan
ley 8
January 29
CF 35; W2s 31
Bill Blair 10, A1 Piland 12
Ml 52; OC 24
Harold Babb and Cleve Ed
wards 12, Freddie McLeon 1
January 30
E2s(B) 58; W2n 22
Jerry Scharnus 21, Jeff Dan
iels 9
E3n 50; E2n(A) 47
Steve Hauser 10, Dan Day-
vault 14
E2s (A) 86; SB(A) 14
Charlie Groves 22, Jim Ked-
mond 6
February 3
G2 40; C3 35
Rich Thorton 10, Bill Simpson
13
W3n 56; M2 42
Charlie Rembert 22, Bill Sim
mons 23
Win 52; SC 41
David Rhinehardt and Lewis
Tripp 13, Kenny Byrd 26
CB 43; Gl 39
Walter Miller 13, Steve Jack-
manski 15
E2n(B) 58; E3s 30
Bob Antoozi 20, Lewis Brooks
9
February 4
El 49; W2n 42
Kenny Johnson 24, Fered Mid-
gett 20
Day 49; CM 26
Wilson Askew 20, Randy Shef
field 12
E2s (B) 50; W3s 32
Pete London 12, Glen Hardee
20
February 5
Ml 108; Cabins 25
Cleve Edwards 26, Howard 9
SB(B) 46; Wls 43
David Sobrito 19, Ronnie John
son 15
OC64; E2n(A) 51
Freddie McLeon 25, Dan Day-
vault 22
February 6
E3N 58; W2s 44
Alton Dail 15, Bob 13
W3n 76; C3 54
Charlie Rembert 22, Butch
Faircloth 17
E2s (A) 60; G2 26
Charley Groves 14, Raymond
Curies 12
February 10
M2 53; SB{A) 31
Bill Simmons 23, L. Ennie 10
CB 48; SC 44
Bill Hobgood 16, Ken Byrd 29
E2n(B) 40; Gl 38
Jim Fair 15, Steve Jackmon-
ski 13
February 11
Win 53; Wls 28
David Rhinehardt 26, Dennis
Garcia 14
E3n 64; OC 29
Steve Davis 22, Dick LeelO
E2s(B) 74; CM 39
Billy Taylor 24, Jimmy Parker
8
Day 80; W2n 53
Ronnie Harrell and Wilson As
kew 18, Fred Midget 17
W3s 48; El 44
Danny Piner 21, Kenny John
son 15
February 12
SB(B) 59; E3s 29
David Sobrito 21, Stan Moore
M2; G2
No score available
Tie game
February 13
CF 57; Ml 50
Jimmy Cameron 21, Bill
Thomas 18
E2s(A) 74; C3 26
Ted Lee 16, Peyton Barton 8
W3n80; SB(A) 17
Charlie Rempert 33, Jim Red
mond 7
Basketball
Continued from Page 1
Va.; Priscilla Renn, Frederic,
Md.; Dianne Williams, South
Mills; Beverly Chitty, Murfrees
boro; Karen Lynch, Shelbyville,
Del.; Jean Massy, Miriam Wal
ter, Emporia, Va.; and trans
fer sophomore, Martha Dodd,
Emporia, Va.; and Rose Drake,
manager. The girls are coached
by Mrs. Janet Collins.
Conference team
statistics listed
By SPEEDY SKINNER
Conference and Non-Conference
Games Points Avg.
Chowan 18 1626 90.3
Ferrum 21 1865 88.8
Mt Olive 22 1801 85.7
Louisburg 22 1773 80.6
Southwood 22 1664 75.1
Albermarle 21 1484 70.6
I - w
r- • .
STANDINGS
Conference Games
Won-Lost Overall
Ferrum 7-1 18.3
Louisburg 6-1 16-6
Chowan 5-3 11-8
Mt. Olive .4-4 12-11
Southwood .2-6 8-14
Albermarle 0-9 4-17
Points scored against Team
Total Avg.
Chowan 1498 83.2
Ferrum 1490 70.9
Mt. Olive 1842 87.7
Louisburg 1642 73.9
Southwood 1873 85.1
Albermarle 1789 85.1
Plan to Attend
Conference
Basketball
Tournament
Girls' varsity basketball team
Members of the girls’ varsity basketball team are Beverly
Chitty, Vickie Gilbert, co-captain from Winston-Salem;
Jennie Gay, Susan Long, Jo Ann Smith, Dale White, Patri
cia Francis, co-captain from Capron, Va.; Dianne Wil
liams, Deborah Dawson, Jean Massey, Pricilla Renn, Ka
ren Lynch, Carolyn English, Mariam Walters, Pauline
Robinson, Jan Corbell, Jo Ann Worthington. The girls are
coached by Mrs. Janet Collins and Rose Drake serves as
team manager.
^MOKE SIGNALS STAFF
Co-Editor
Co-E)ditor
Managing Eklitor
Sports Editor .
Society Editor
Photographers
Faculty Advisor
Nancy Mohr
Tom Gamer
Francine Sawyer
George Skinner
Pauline Robinson
l-irry Matlhewi*
Frank Granger and Gai7 Whitley
Malcolm Jones
Production Advisors Charles Stevens
William Sowell and Ilemian Gatewood