Page 4
BSM women intramural team exhibits talent
JOHN HINTON
Sporti Editor
A subRioup )l Ihf Hld( k slucit-nl Mov»-m»-nl hds thrived over the l.isl lour \e.ir^ wilh
verv lillle public ils I his Rioup i*- the HS\1 s women intraniufHl tedm
\Ne h.ive never received mu( h ()ublii itv ( iipl«nn Ro helle lu ker s.iid However,
Ihjt tcu I h€»% not hindered the peilormdnc e ot this s(|uad
Hut, .IS ol (ebrudry 2h. the with d .M record was ranked third in the women s
( ompetitive lejKue I he team averaged 40 points a ( ontest, while the opponi’nts scored
2S a Karrw-
lucker said that basic strength of the team is the overall experience Hall the
members have pla\ed on a high school team,' she said lucker also added that the-
s(|uad was well drilled on the (undamentals of the game
I he* starting playt'r' of the outfit are lucker. Pat lohnson, Wanda Montgomery, liar-
bara Pullen and Lisa Morgan Key reserves are Ursula Scott. Debra Swepson, Vickie
Sparrow. Michelle Shiver, and Lon Ann Harris Other members are Andre Moore.
Debra Purvis. Rochelle Kilev. Patricia Harper, and leresa Smallwood
We got live people out there, and everybody contributes,’ lucker said VVe use a
] 2-2 revolving, passing offense where everybody lakes the open shots; everyone sc ores
ecjually
Fuc ker added that when the BSM women plays teams with big women. Montgomery
and Morgan go to work and fore e many fouls
Another strength of squad lucker said, was their defense We play a very aggressive
J-1-2 /one. she said We haven’t play»-d anybody man-to-man because our /one has
played so well
I his tactic plus the women’s overall height allow the team to outrebound their com-
()etition
the only weakness lucker mduated was lack ol ()ractice If we practice, we would
become more familiar with each other games lucker said If sou play together a
long time, you w ill get to know how eac h person |)lavs
m-
r.ih
BSM girl basketball players - Patricia Jackson, Rochelle Tucker, Lisa Morgan and Lori Ann
Harris. Photo by Beatrice Taylor
In their only loss, the BSM had only six players and were limited in substitution The
number one ranked team, the P.I. Undergrad. Butchers defeated he vvomen by 20
points. V
The women have had successful regular seasons biit never mad^ It through the
playoffs. W'e make it to the playoffs, then lose in the first round," Tucker aid
rucker added a new perspective of the team this year W'e have more team spirit and
willingness to win by the players, ” she said. ' VVe can beat anybody if we play up to our
potential.”
Officers
(Continued from page 1)
Ihroughoul his cain[)aign, t anadv
stressed fiis desire to see the BSM
strengthen its position He said one wa\
to do this was to continue working on
programs whic h already exist
It s essential to im|)rove .ind me rease
ellorts that will make the BSM a more el-
feitive political and social lorce, he
said
> anacly s ellorts to org.ini/e the BSM
ha\e made him the target of criticism
Irom members .irnl non-members who
ifit he was bc‘ing passive But ( anad\
said th.it the .iclministraton did noth.ive
a ()assi\ e role
V\e re trying to provide' a solid loun-
elation he* said I he be‘st detense
against any opposition is preparing
We- re prepared. ”
With leadership providing consistency
and organi/alion within the BSM, the
next ()roblem is the lack of manpower
Only 570 students are members of the
BSM
Wende Watson, vice chairperson-
e‘lec t. said that one ol the mam concerns
the 1‘I8I administration is Black
a|).ith\
We ne>e-d to open communication
lines everywhere in the Black communi-
I his means talking to and working
with Black (ireeks, graduate students,
faculty and Chapel Hill-Carrboro
re'sidents, V\atsonsaid.
( anadv and out-going Vice Chairper
son lesse Cureton also expressed con
cern about Black apathy. Canady hopes
that a door-to-door membership drive
next year will help to solve the problem.
The potential ot Blacks on this cam-
t)us IS unlimited We have to tap these
resources,” he said
Cureton said that a re-awakening of
Black consciousness is was needed on
this campus
We have to start thinking Black. ”
Cureton said
ol
tv
THINK BLACK INK.
UCF will hold banquet
The United Christian lellowship will hold its I ifth Annual Spring Banquet on Saturday.
March 2^ at 7 .«) P M. in Great Hall. The Kev. C Dexter W'ise HI is the keynote speaker
Spec lal music will be provided b\ the Dynamics, a contemporary gospel quintet
Reverend Wise, pastor of the fbene/er Baptist Church of Providence, Rhode Island is an
outstanding young scholar and churchman After graduating from the’ University of Penn
sylvania m 1475, he obtained the Master of Divinity degree from Harvard University in
1‘)78 He is presently studying for the Ph D in theology. .
The host of four radio broadcasts in the Providence area, the Rev Wise has also produc
ed a number of evangelical television specials. His church also publishes the only Black
newspaper in the state of Rhode Island. The Grapevine.
The musical group The Dynamics are hailed as one of the leading contemporary gospel
groups in the nation Ihey have been featured at Rev. lames Cleveland s Gospel Music
Workshop of America, and have recorded with such notables as Issac Doulas and and
Ric k\ I owler.
KAPPA OMICRON CHAPTER
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC.
I I
announces
THE BLACK WOMAN: THE TOTAL
SPECTRUM CONFERENCE
MARCH 20-21, 1981
Frank Porter Graham Student Union
University of North Carolina
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON SPEAKER
MARCH 21 at CAROLINA INN
Alexis Herman, Immediate Past
Director Women's Bureau, U.S.
Department of Labor
Pre-registration by MARCH 13, 1981
(Fee of S5 00 is for LUNCHEON ONLY which is optional)
WORSKHOP TOPICS;
Historical Perspective of Black Women
Traditional and Non-Traditional Careers
Foreign Student's Perspective of Wonnen of Color
African Ancestry
Dual Careers
The Total You
Beauty Focus-Hair, Nutrition, Fitness, Cosmetology
HIGHLIGHTS:
Fashion Show
Black Arts Display
Contact: Sheila Peters — 929-9394
Rickeye McKoy — 933-4114
or any member of KAPPA OMICRON