Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 ToDeveh - Americans-may t>e expect ing too much too soon ^of developing African nations, according to Dr. Lewis C. , chancellor of A&T Dowdy returned Monday after spending two weeks initiating a $1.5 million agricultural project in tiny Tanzania in East Africa. * * \X;l i?i. .? _ tt ncii you iook ai tne history of development in European countries and the time they had to make mistakes, I think we are asking too much," said Dowdy. "And the persons who settled America in many cases brought with them artisans and bankers. The developing African nationsi IBACK TO I I Prewash _ I Double I Stylish Dc I Din-o-mite i I "Ra% I BOYS si: SI 534 N I " """ "" \ The Win | <Yo. tGentlemen: I would like to have th< home each week. Pleas< B Name B Address H Q Please Bill me H O Check enclosed ft p Please deliver and col EMail to: Tie Wlnston-St . >.0. Sox 3154 ; Winittwi.UImh op, Chancel, have gone of these. Colonialization left them high and dry:" ?? leaJ^Tor ~an which will attempt to help Tanzania achieve self, sufficiency in agriculture by 1980. y A&T is teamed with the University of West Virginia in the^project to help one of Tanzania's universities develop a new department for teaching agricultural education and extension work. "What is really needed in Tanzania," said Dowdy, "is knowhow. The land is not poor and they have enough rain to be self sufficient. They could SCHOOL I VYLE I ed Jeans I Zipper I )ub/eknits I Print Shirts ~ I ys" i zes 8-18 i # i ak^oc i LIBERTY I """read"""" ston-Salem Ci ir Hometown Wee j e WINSTON-SALEM CHROI 5 enter my subscription: ? Phone llect monthly don Chronic!* o N.C. 37102. Winston-Salem Chronicle Time l/\f? W ?*m /\p o ttwr klUjrS feed themselves, but they need new ways of doing things." income in the African nation is something like $75 per year. "They have got to develop more teachers and next year, they are trying to implement a plan which will require that all phiMren nAmnlA^A ?* - vniiuivii wiupicic ai icii5l II1C seventh grade." The A&T project is being funded by the-U.S. Agency for International Development. Currently completing a survey of Tanzania's educational needs is Dr. Glenn F. Rankin, vice chancellor for academic affairs at A&T. He will remain in Africa several more weeks. Subscribe u> The Chronicle P.O. Box .1154 Winston-Salciv. N.C. 27102 Edltofk Quote Book Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Theopkrastus I Helps Shrink Swelling Of I Hemorrhoidal (Tissues I caused by Inflammation I Doctors have found a medication Ithat in ma^iy cases gives prompt, I temporary relief from pain and1 burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H ?. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or j [suppositories. ironicle j kly J l SICLE delivered to my I - Zip ~ * 0ne Year: $8,00 I Six month* 4.00 D 13 Weeks 2.50 I I - . ;-r u , 't. sv. vsp**?V-? -- **?<" * . * -r - . .- -,>.T , . I Sports Barr U.S.A. - Pan African - W. Germ; Durban International relations bet\ countries and West Germany extended during the recent US track meet in Durham. The evei sport and games bridge cc friendship and harmonize peof Yet there was a healthy sp participants and the many spec that everybody enjoyed the ev There was a contrast with the meet that took place in Durham during that meet, the place was really know what to expect. This an unknown place: it was goiti athletes had been before and ha repetition of what happened dui . Ethiopian mile runner confused A ? t - - j stopped snort of one round and of nearly all the spectators. Thi added style to the meet with the Said one African, "I enjoyed here." Another runner from th< saying that, "It is a great eve Yet all was not well to ever athlete, "The arrangements wei difficult for us to get equipmen proper co-ordination." She citec German, who placed 1st in disqualified because of illegal di no proper co-ordination. "Who other athletes used illegal mea Both Beatric Emodi and Be; excited about the meet and we Canada for the next meet the Grambling State University, Loi North Carolina if there was anotl answered both of them. "I like 1 Emodi said. Since the track meet two year: r a idruiung ui /\incan runners to these student athletes are happ; universities where they study bi that their stay has not been wha of a Kanyan athlete who was t scholarship and who later disappointment, that his schol illness. This kind of situation hi the schools are not taking good c here. Did the visiting athletes have Carolina? "Of course," answerc Rocky Mount, Raleigh and Gree students during a party hosted some of the athletes." "The weather was beautifi Kenyan. "The rain seemed to k rain indeed did know when to i days that week and just dried When the track meet ma; friendships cemented by ma probably be an ever lasting rer on the arena of sports is one of tl the strains of our times. August 1, 1975 ? ??WW I l' ~ Bridge * iers an Track Meet, July 18-18,1975 n, N.C. veen U.S.A.. many African were probably solidified and # A-Pan African - West German it was a classic-example of how immunication bareas, extend lie's respect for one another, irit of competition among the tators, leading many to believe ent. previous Pan-African and USA two years ago. To the Africand new and many of them did not i time, it was no longer going to ig to a place that many of the ive many friends. There was no ring the previous meet when an A ? 0? * ? ine nnai stages ot his race and got beat to the disappointment is time too, the West Germans ir presence and sportsmanship, the meet and I am glad to be i USA echoed the sentiment by nt." ybody. Complained an African re not to our liking. It has been t for training and there was no 1 the case of Ilse Gaede of West discuss and who was later scuss, as a proof that there was knows," she said, "how many ins to win?" atric Ewuzie of Nigeria, were re looking forward to going to re. Both girls are students at jisiana. Will thev come back to - / ~ " f her meet, I asked them. "Yes," the kind of people I met here," s ago, there had been increased American universities. Some of y and enjoying their stay in the it there are also others who say t they expected. There is a case irought to a college oq*athletic found out, to his greatest arship made no provisions for is led some to say that some of :are of the athletes they brought time to see some parts of North ;d a Ghanaian. "I went as far as nsboro. And I met many African by some African students for P il during the meet," said a now exactly when to stop." The stop tor it had rained for three up a day before the meet, y have become history, the ny during the occasion will ninder that human relationship te best things that will endeavor Ndubisi Egemonye t
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1975, edition 1
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