fJCCo Grad Coathos UndeieatcdlccD
If. '. 1 - '
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life
MARGRATHA Y. CHAMBER
Miss Margratha Y. Chambers
native of Winston-Salem and
1971 gradua.te of North
Carolina Central University,
coached the Ansonia Connecti
cut High ScliooL Girlsl Jaskeix
bull team to a perfect overall
record of 23-0. won the
Naugatuck Valley Champion
ship and the CI AC (Connecti
cut Interscholasttc Athletic
Conference) State , Class , L
Championship Game. The
Chargerettes defeated South
Windsor by 59-58 in the cham
pionship game held at
Southern Connecticut State
College, . New Haven Conn.
This was a ' hajd earned
victory that climaxed ,a game
that had fourteen ties. ..
Miss Chambers, the head
coach of the Chargerettes, is
the daughter of Mrs. Iola V.
Eason and - niece of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Howard Alston, Dur
ham. '
While a student at North;
Carolina Central University,
Miss Chambers was active in
the following capacities:
Four year : participant in
the WAA (Women's Athletic
Association); President .of the
WAA; four nu jaiticipant in
the PEM Club (Physical Edu-
. cation Majors) Secretary of the
PEM Club 4 4 yr$, and co-
: editor of the PEM CluV News
letter. During her junior year at .
NCCU, she served as a volun
teer teaching assistant in Physi
cal Education at R. N. Harris
Elementary School and as a
YWCA Camp Counselor. Miss
Chambers did her student
teaching at Sherwood Githens
Jrf High, School in Durham
County.' '
In May 1971, Miss Cham
bers was the recipient of the
Woman Athlete Award of the
Year, The PEM Club Award,
and WAA Awards for Ex
cellency in All Round Per
formance. N
Currently, she is pursuing
her master's degree in Physi
cal Education at Southern
University, New Haven,
Conn. r
Miss Chambers is t member
of St. Andrews United Metho
dist Church,. WinstofrSaJeRV:
anc nas signuicantiy ontrjv,
buted to the religious, edu
cational, phy sicalducatiohal
and meaningful areas of the
Winston-Salem and Ansonia
Communities. . i-
Miss Chambers readily attri
butes her successes In basket
hall to her family, physical
education instructors at Atkins
High School in Winston-Salem
and NCCU. :;
A Testimonial Banquet will
be given by the Ansonia,
Connecticut Community, May
IS honoring her, her assistant
coach and the Chargerettes.
WILLIAMS WELCOMES COACHES AND WIVES ? Wort J Carolina A&T Alumni
Affairs Director, Joseph Williams, officially welcomes the recently appointed head
basketball and football coaches along with their wives. Pictured left to rights Gene
Littles, head basketball coach, his wife, Ritai Connie McKinley, and Jim McKinley.
head football coach. '-Photo by Peeler . - - ' -
Bicycle Safety Education
iProgran Slated
t The national Safety Coun
cil and the N. C. Cooperative
Extension Service 'are plan
ning a two day (15) hours
bicycle training program for
volunteer instructions.
The lessons will be taught
on April 1' and 12 at the
Agriculture Building in
Graham. The only charge',
excluding travel, will be
$13.80 for the instructor's
notebook.
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The Hazel B.
Bowling League
Durham and Orange County
Bowling Association announces:
High Game Virginia
Rogers, 189; Minnie Norris,
184 and Nancy Pinckney, 178:
High Series, Georgette farlcer,
462; Anne Reed, 451 ; Alyce
Uttle,447:
High Game - Oosi
Massenburg, 226; Joe Garner,
21S; Ronald Miller, 204:
C0lVli:!G tiivs
Summer High Series, : 595; Jim Dyer,
of the 569 ! Gut ThomTmnn , 564.
. In other league news:
Gui Thompson, 202; Ed
Borden, 202; Jim Dyer,
202; Leonard Stewart,
200; Joe v Gamer, 555;
G. R. King, 554; Ed Borden,
55 1 ; Quinton '- Parker,' 538;
Howrf Fitts, 531; James
Wrker:' 523 Ronald Miller,
520; Leonard Stewart, 515
and Booker Spaulding, 510.
Support Th Darhta Ccllege
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The emotions about the 1976-77 collegiate basketball sea
son should be less tense now. And, there may be no better, time
than now to entertain practical proposals for introducing or
modifying rules to help the 1977-78 season Improve over, the
pastpne,,, .t'l I. :r -
In review, many new faces contributed to many teams being
more competitive last season. SO, it is reasonable for teams next
year to go all out (within the rules) to acquire freshmen and
junior college transfers to. strengthen their (the schools) pro
grams. The "dunk" was brought out of the closet, and it was a
tremendous boost to the games, whether won or lost, Let's not
junk the dunk ever again. Again, in the 1976-77 season, we did
not see the 30-second offensive clock. And, although it promises
to be one of the most helpful improvements, to the college
game, it probably will not be introduced in the upcoming sea
sort: :-; , ' ,
Without comparing basketball to other sports where there is
a. time limit for the offense to advance or attempt to score, the
paradox; of the present .time rules of collegiate basketball give
birth to discussions concerning having an offensive clock. At
present, the collegiate rules call for: f
1 . A 5-serond limit for the offense to throw the ball inbound
2. A 10-second limit for the offense to, advance past mid
court 'i .,. - ::
3. No time limit for attempting to score a basketball, and
4. A 40-minute time limit for scoring til points (game limit).
There is consistency in the time limits for throwing the ball in
bounds and advancing the ball past mid court. Both rules aim at
forcing the offense to do something or give the ball up. The
breakdown In rules consistency occurs after the offense gets on
it's offensive half of the court, where the rulemakers appear to
be satisfied with the offensive team sitting on the ball. That is
what too many teams did this year. Even one team doing it is
too many!
The name of the game is b-a-s-k-e-t-b-a-1-1. Not dribble-ball,
nor passing-ball, or even hold-the-ball. The ultimate goal (you
can't get away from the word or concept) is to score as many
points as you can at your offensive goal, while trying to limit
(defensively) your opponent to fewer points at it's offensive
goal, within a time limit. Such an approach fosters better
offense and defense.
Some argue that such a time limit as a 30-second clock would
produce run and gun basketball. And, it is said, that the skills of
dribbling, passing, and team-play would deteriorate. FalsenessH!
The time limits for throwing the ball inbounds and advancing
the baU past midcourt have somewhat forced an Improvement In
dribbling, passing; and team play. A 30sccond clock, or a 60
second clock as was suggested by somedne recently would
more force Improvements In the skills of the game than impair
them. Notice that the present S-second limit on dribbling man-to-man
more impairs than helps dribbling skills; another para
dox. " . ...t: '.. i ; ,. "
Ut's get on with the name and goals (!) of the game. Better
offense forces better defense. The better coaches wfll field the
better teams, and will win as long as the rules are the same for
both teams. But, falr.rules are needed. A rule is not fair if it is
vnot consistent with related, rules of the same game.
AFRICAN PROVERB: Sitting is being crippled.
Aey rnsp loves
a twee off '
Black
Velvet
Smooth Canadian.
sweKvnvtr iunmo canaoan wMtur. m rsoof . sjfosno sr H74 wususi inc., hmtfoso. conn