Page 12
The Voice
March 4, 1983
FSU's Smith CIAA
Player Of The Year
Concetha Smith, the leading scorer
for the Fayetteville State Broncoettes
was named Monday as the CIAA
Player of the Year. The 5-8 senior guard
from Norfolk, Va. leads the league in
scoring, averaging 27.6 points a game.
Smith, who has led the Broncoettes to
a 12-3, first-place record in the
conference, is fourth in field goal
percentage at .520. Last week, she
scored 124 points in four games, while
dishing out 24 assists and getting 18
steals. Her high game was 41 points
against Elizabeth City State in January.
Broncoettes Statistics
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Name
Concctha Sinhli
Sbcryl Dnjtoa
DclpUne Hudsoa
Amwtta Faukon
Stacy Haye*
Veronica Stewart
Roecmarj Toval
Joyce Vau|hn
Shuon Joncf
Aniika Butler
Devette McGbee
Victoria Warren
G
22
22
S
22
7
2*
14
22
16
li
22
7
22
FG
249
127
«
S2
4
42
5
105
52
3S
33
1
73#
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Name
Stac; Haje*
Sharon Jooee
Joyce Vattfhn
Concetha Smith
Sheryl Drayton
Annetta Fankon
Veronica Stewart
Dclphlne Hudson
Devette McGhee
Vktoria Warren
Aniska Butler
Roecraary Toval
REBOUNDING
Name
Sheryl Drayton
Sharon Jone«
Annetta Faukon
Devette McGhee
Aniska Butler
Joyce Vauflin
Delpliine Hndion
Vktoria Warren
Concetha Smith
Veronka Stewart
Roaeniary Toval
Stacy Haya
SCORING
Name
Concetha Smith
Sheryl Drayton
Joyce Vaufhn
Slwon Jonn
Annetta Faukon
Veronica Stewart
Aniaiui Botkr
Devette McGliee
Stacy Haye*
Delphine Hudion,
Roaemary Toval
Victoria Warren
G
7
16
22
22
22
22
2t
S
22
7
22
14
22
FT
11
13
45
110
53
23
7
3
14
1
17
2
3«2
FGA
47»
259
17
112
9
100
12
251
130
101
U
3
15S5
FTA
13
IS
63
165
S2
41
13
I
40
4
29
II
496
G
REB
AVG
22
264
12.0
16
101
6J
22
121
5.5
22
81
3.7
22
73
3.3
22
66
3.0
8
20
2.5
7
13
1.9
22
154
1.7
20
34
1.7
14
IS
1.3
7
4
0.6
22
1079
49.0
G
FG
FT
PTS
AVG
22
249
110
608
27.6
22
127
53
309
14.0
22
105
45
255
10.2
16
52
13
117
7J
22
52
23
128
5.8
20
42
7
101
5.5
22
38
17
87
3.9
22
33
14
85
3.9
7
4
11
19
2.7
8
8
3
19
2.4
14
5
2
12
0.8
7
1
1
3
0.6
22
730
302
1771
80.4
CIAA Men's Statistics
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
G FG-FGA
Rndy Barton (ECSU) It 114-159
David Binion (NCCV) 19 1S5-294
Mark Davit (St. Au|) 70 156-266
Chark* Oakky (VUtJ) 23 175-300
Donald CarroU (St.A) 19 135-240
WllUam PerM» (FSU) 20 120-219
Phil Smith (JCSU) 19 110-207
Philip Brown (VUV) 23 153-291
Darrell Stith (VSU) 22 221-421
Troy RuneU (WSSU) 17 114-217
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Darryl Chrirtiaa (VlIU)
DarreU Stith (VSU)
Dwayne Wood (VSU)
David Pope (NSU)
Vktor Biakey (SHAW)
G
22
22
22
20
16
Antonia WaiUoftoB (HI) 19
Kevin Bodi (VSU) 22
WilUam PenoB (FSU) 20
Rndy Barton (ECSU) IS
Doa| Singehon (FSU) 20
REBOUNDING
David Binion (NCCU) 19
Adrian Wriglit (LC) 20
Gret Hine* (HI) .,^,19
Mark Davit (St. AUG)v 20
Cliff Straughn (VSU) 22
C harles Oakky (VUU) 23
David Pope (NSU) 20
WflHan Person (FSU) 20
Itaac Pittt (SHAW) ]S
FT-FTA
72-77
SS-112
90-116
96-124
S5-114
70-94
71-96
51-69
77-105
SO-113
REB
315
292
261
267
279
2S6
243
225
1S7
PCT
J20
.490
.471
.464
.444
.420
.420
.418
.400
J76
J75
J33
.461
PCT
J46
.722
.714
.667
.646
.561
.535
J75
J50
.250
.246
.200
.607
Concetha Smith
CIAA Women's Statistics
G FG
18 196
f: PTs
92 4S4
85 366
52 304
86 352
41 309
34 302
47 267
79 255
66 326
54 264
AVG
26.9
21J
19.0
18.5
18.1
17.8
17.8
15.9
15.5
13.9
SCORING
Concctha Smith (FSU)
Debra Jenkins (LC) 17 142
Mona McLaurin (NCCU) 16 126
Norma Knifht (NSU) 19 133
Kenan Menefee (WSSU) 17 134
Barvenia Woolen (VUU) 17 134
Carmen Judidnt (NCCU) 15 110
Jackie Pinnii (NCCU) 16 88
Miranda Bryant (NSU) 21 130
Kim Ambrose (SHAW) 19 105
TEAM OFFENSE
Norfolk State University
Virginia Union University
Faycttevflk State Universit
Virginia State University
North Carolina Central
Hampton Institute
Livingstone College
TEAM FIELD GOALS
Johnson C. Smith
Virginia Union University
FayettevUk State Unlverdty
Wintton-Sakm State
Norfolk State University
Virginia State University
Hampton Institute
TEAM FREE THROWS
Fayetteville SUte University
North Carolina Central
Livingston College
Hampton Institute
Johnson C. Smith
Siuw Unlveraity
Bowk State University
Appeal Denied
Campus Digest Sews Service
The Boston College basketball player
who allegedly “fixed” games lost the
appeal of his conviction.
Rick Kuhn was sentenced to ten years
in prison for his collaboration with
gamblers on fixing the outcome of
basketball games during the 1978-79
season.
G
W-L PTS
AVG
21
19-2 1709
81J
19
18-1 1531
80.6
18
12-6 1441
80.1
15-12-3 1201
SO.l
16
6-10 1202
75.1
22
13-10 1635
74J
17
9-8 1256
73.9
G
FG-FGA
PCT.
17
473-1023
.458
19
673-1474
.457
18
SSS-1290
.456
20
579-1310
.442
21
697-1617
.431
15
485-1172
.414
22
661-1607
.411
G
FT-FTA
PCT
18
259-420
.617
l«
288-474
.60*
J7
242^M5
.598
22
313-526
.595
17
206-349
.590
19
197-338
.583
21
317-551
.575
PCT
.717
.629
.586
.568
.562
.548
.531
.526
.525
.525
PCT
J2S
.786
.776
.774
.746
.745
.740
.739
.733
.707
AVG
16.6
14J
13.7
13J
12.7
12.4
12.1
IIJ
10.4
Dont
Forget
To Vote
March
24-25
Basketball Classic
The National Civil Rights Museum
and Hall of Fame will be the charitable
beneficiary of the First Annual Black
College All Star Basketball Classic and
the attendant Black College Queen
contest to be held at the new, ultra
modern Genesis Center in Gary,
Indiana.
Citizens of Gary, Indiana, have
contributed to and spearheaded a drive
that has raised well over a million
dollars towards the establishment of the
nation's first civil rights museum and
hall of fame. Ground will soon be
broken and construction will begin on
the over $3 million venture.
According to Gary Mayor, Richard
Gordon Hatcher, “The National Civil
Rights Hall of Fame will gather in one
place for all time important papers,
documents and memorabilia from
Montgomery and Selma, from the Sit-
in Movement, from the Freedom
Summers of the sixties, and from the
March on Washington. It will give long
delayed recognition to those
courageous citizens of all colors and
creeds who have given so much,
including their lives, so that we all might
be free at last!”
“The historically Black colleges have
played a major role in the fight for
freedom,” says Booker Griffin,
Chairman of the game and founder of
the game and Queen constest. “It is a
natural institutional relationship for a
project involving the colleges to benefit
the Civil Rights Hall of Fame because
the impetus for the Movement and most
of the leaders came from the Black
Colleges,” Griffin concluded.
The basketball doublehitter featuring
both women's and men's all stars from
America's historically Black colleges
will be played on Saturday night, April
9. The twelve person squads will vie
against each other in an East-West
format.
The Queen contest will choose a
national Black Campus Queen from
among the queens chosen on the
campuses annually. Each queen will
take a 200 question Black History and
general information test. The top 20
scores will come to Gary to compete for
the National crown.
The test score will be a major factor in
choosing the winner. Contestants will
also be judged on verbal expression,
charm, poise, personality and physical
beauty. The winner will receive $!,000
and serve as an ambassador to motivate
and inspire Black youth while stressing
the values and importance of education.
LSU Sports On
Television
Campus Digest News Service
Louisiana State University sports are
drawing more spectators than ever,
thanks to “Tigervision.” The new
program attracting fans, via television.
Tigervision is selling LSU's major
sporting events on a pay-per-view basis.
Recent football games have sold to
between 1,000-1,500 viewers, who paid
$19.50 to see the games.
Tigervision is also being installed as a
cable TV network, which will charge
subscribers a monthly fee. The cable
station will show all of the sporting
events not covered by the pay-per-view
program. Volleyball, golf, gymnastics,
and many other sporting events will be
shown on the cable network.
A Look At
The Athletes
Reggie Williams, running back, lead
Broncos runners with 562 yards in 1982.
By Cynthia Williams
One of the outstanding athletes at
Fayetteville State University is
Reginald “Reggie” Williams. Reggie is
the fifth of six children of Mr. and Ms.
Robert Williams. He is a 1978 graduate
of Pixon High School located in
Jacksonville, Florida. In addition to
being an outstanding running back for
the Broncos, Reggie is a Business
Administration Major with a
concentration in management and has a
G.P.A. (Grade Point Average) of 2.8.
Reggie started with the Broncos his
freshman year (1979-80) and has been a
starter since his sophomore year. He
lead the team in rushing for three years
and was the team's leading scorer two of
the three years. When asked about the
problems the football team has had, his
response was, “The four years I've been
at FSU, there have been three different
head coaches. It's hard to establish a
winning tradition when you are
constantly changing to different
coaching philosophy from season to
season.
“Another problem,” he added, “is the
team depends on too many freshman
from year to year and to play key
positions because in the past we haven't
retained many players from previous
seasons.”
“An example of this,” said Reggie, “is
when I was a freshman there were about
fifty freshman players. From that
number only eight remains, Joe Byrd,
Sam Gantt, Kevin Martin, Barney
Mason, Micheal Rush, Kenrick Sims,
Percy Taylor and myself.”
College football may soon be over for
Reggie but there are other options. He
has been contacted by four teams in the
United States Football League (USFL)
and offered the opportunity to tryout.
However, Reggie's immediate plans are
to attend graduate school at the
University of Southern Florida or the
University of Florida.
Reggie is not only an athlete but also
the Parliamentarian of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and has made the
Dean's List on three occasions. Since
his four year stay, he has seen many
changes. “There have been
improvements of the educational
facilities on campus; yet however, the
housing conditions on campus,
student's involvement, and security
needs improvement,” replied Reggie.
In additon, Reggie believes that the
student body should become more
involved with campus activites and
become more aquainted with the office
of S.G.A. (Student Government
Association).
Reggie has been involved in sports;
yet his academics and interest in student
activities has not suffered.