8-TKE CAPITA TIKES-SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1S82 " Arthur AsheUnited, Negro College Fund Tourney A Hit Write-In Campaign Underway (Continued from Front)' paign, and that Vance I members, chose to play a 'voters overwhefmi'nelv hands off role. NEW YORK ,'Althea Gibson, the first black woman to win the Wimbledon title, teamed with former basketball whiz Earl "The Pearl" Monroe to create one of . the most exciting ; mat- j ches of the 8th Annual I Arthur AsheUnited t Negro College Fund Na ' tional Tennis Classic at the USTA National Ten nis Center at Flushing Meadow, Queens, The Tennis Classic was spon sored by Miller "Lite." The Gibson-Monroe doubles team lost the cliff-hanger match to musician William i. King of the Commodores and soap-opera star Tim Slough. The score was t7-5. In another match, 'New Yorkers George Plimpton, the author, and McNeil-Lehrer cor respondent Chartayne Hunter-Gault defeated actors Lyle and Sharon Waggoner, who flew in .from Hollywood for the UNCF Tennis Classic. Other celebrities who played doubles and mix ed doubles in the Satur- day afternoon exhibition were: photographer Gor dan Parks and - actor Fred Williamson who lost a doubles match to City Clerk .David Dink ins and Ron Gault, Commissioner of the New York City Depart ment of Personnel; actor Todd f Bridges and former State Senator Carl McCall who defeated Bob Johnson of Jet Magazine and actor Hector Mercado; actor Dabney Coleman and tennis instructor Phil Gibbs defeated actress Barbara Rucker and singer Billy Davis, Jr. The National Tennis Classic is a fund-raising event that benefits the United Negro College Fund. UNCF raises funds in support of 42 private, historically blacky colleges' and universities that current ly enroll some 50,000 students. The Tennis - Classic was the grand finale of a ' week long UNCF tennis . event held at the USTA National, Center.' Over 700 youngsters and adults played' in open competition Monday- Saturday in the Arthur AsheUnited Negro Col lege ; Fund Champion ships. Juniors competed for trophies in the largest USTA-sanctioned tour nament in the Eastern Region. Adults com peted for a $10,000 purse. All prizes were provided by Miller "Lite." The tournament's top winners were Jerome Jones of Los Angeles, who won the: men's singles title for a second year m a row, and Carole Watson of St. Albans, New York, who won the women's singles title for the second - consecutive year, Jerome and Carole teamed up to win the mixed doubles 'title as well.- -r rrr - - Winners in the Junior Championships ; were: Melissa Hernando and Bruce Hoddad, both 10 years old; Christina Szep and Charles Vest ner in the 12-year old category: Elizabeth Schram and Martin Blackman, '3 14 years oldi Kris Simpson and Jeff O'Dwycr. 16 years old; and Mandy O'Donnel ; and Mike Dungo, 18 year old win ners. , , ' The, United Negro . College Fund is known by its motto: "A mind is a terrible thing - to waste." k : approved of such an ef fort. A Halifax County representative said voters there seem to be in favor of a write-in campaign. : Caucus spokemen also said blacks who are run ning for local offices. such as the county com mission, in races to be decided in November would lose momentum if the forceful Michaux .campaign was allowed to die. ,. Although Michaux lost, blacks rode the en thusiasm generated by his campaign to a of political Caucus members also .said there is no dif ference between ., the political ideology of Valentinel'nd Marin. . They said blacks could no longer be fooled by pouucai laoeis. said a in effort. Others have 1 suggested that a write-in effort would damage Michaux's political . future, which insiders ' say is long from over, Caucus . members refuted thai logic saying Michaux's supporters tee will also conduct r workshops designed to make the effort go smoothly. And members said there will be tovn meetings in churches and other places to drum up support. Other unof ficial steps that were -Kberb discussed included ef 5 mcmocr OI inc W II SOn . .. . :.i.i f,,r oct- national County Black Caucus, "We may as well face it. There is no difference between Valentine and Marin. They are two racist conservative white males who have no agen da relative to the black community." " .. -t Another vexed voter said. "We're talking aoout two Republicans Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call 682-2913 Todav number gains. For . example, Michaux's campaign ! prompted record numbers of blacks to 1 register and vote. Caucus members cited the lack of suDDort that Michaux got from , the Michaux said, state Democratic Party, encouraging a oting that the majority ,of white voters have not risen above tradition and can't bring themselves to vote black even when the person is well qualified.. The Caucus moved to in itiate its plans, v - 4 Caucus Chairman Frank Ballance ap pointed a "write-in" and a fundraising committee, here. We have nothing to hing' 10 . jm; lose." Since ; the . election, Michaux has suggested that Valentine waffles on Democratic Party prin ciples, but when told of the group's plans. f J 4 I 1 rm not write-in mediately begin work. It was not clear what they will do, but for starters they will inform voters in each county of the write in procedures for their county. The write-in commit- :L 4 a '' j - ' - Mif i Anil . political leaders to speak at various 2nd Distrist ' points. Names mention ed included Operation r 'PUSH'S Rev. Jesse Jackson, NAACP's Ben Hooks and Maryland v Congressman parren , Mitchell. ' - ; ' ; The fundraising com mittee, headed by Dr.Green who practices medicine in Henderson, 'will collect money; to be used by all caucus members. Members said black entertainers would be contacted and asked to give benefit concerts. ft ... : '1 "1 u ' 1 " n ''A.' u"af ' ' -i...v . .. . .: i '"i VJ i ..'.;..:.....: '', i :-t' -' V C'.! One write-in supporter campaign, but if that's said, "We?ve got to send 'the will of the people of ;a message to the the 2nd District I certain Democrats. .They've us- ly can't fight it." ' 1 ed and abused black peo- Michaux said he didn't i pie for decades. We've think he would catch any jgot to be treated equal .lack from a write-in and not taken for campaign, saying he's a . granted." Democrat.. ! Caucus members also ""If 1 decide to run for Itook shots at Gov. James Something in two years," lv. ttuiii jt aayifix llv i'vurt.ijiu . anu even .' saying i failed to help Michaux. They- noted that Hunt has political pull in his native Wilson, a 2nd District county, as well as in other 2nd District counties, cording though I didn't get any help for the, Democratic Party, I would still be a Democrat." ' Michaux has said that a heavy, campaign debt but Hunt, ac- keeps him from being ac to caucus! J'ye'y involved in a write- LIGHT BULBS LAST FOR YEARS... NOT MONTHS r The all new light bulb and power saver will extend the life of your bulbs 50 times or more. Screwge saves power . . saves time . . .saves money because you can change bulbs less frequently. Screwge con verts ordinary bulbs into two-way bulbs. Installs in seconds. 10 year guarantee. Order now! For each eat of 3 Screwge bulb and power savers end S7.9S plus $tW pottage and han dling to Screwge, Dept D Box 6069 Smith town, N.Y. 11787 (Not lor fluorescent bulbs). OS :. ......... ' "' '. Adventure Day Camp Ends With Splash The Garner Road YMCA Adventure Day maintained an enrollment exceeding 1,000 during Its six weeks run. The heavy attendance kepi the counselors and day camp director. Harry Taylor, very, very busy! The final daycamp session ends Friday, August 27. cnhslcur.r.crc!rp . ' ,,-... . 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