Friday, February 28, 1969
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Page Seven
OB
/AON
-NCC-Duke-
~ (Continued from Page 1)
Daniel G. Sampson of the NCC
North Carolina College’s bas
ketball team has reached the
peak of its season. Three home
games were held during the
week of January 26, and each
time, fans had the chance to
see Ronald McCrimmon and
Dennis Robinson at their best.
Because of their fine perform
ances against Rhode Island,
Morgan State, A&T State Uni
versity and Hampton Institute,
“Ronnie Mac” and Dennis share
the honors as Athletes of the
Month for this issue.
Ronald McCrimmon, the 180-
pound guard from Wilson,
serves as co-captain of the Eagle
.squad. He is a junior majoring
in History and minoring in So
ciology. “Ronnie Mac” averages
11.0 points per game and 5.5
rebounds. In the Morgan game,
the backcourt wizard brought
the crowd to its feet midway in
the second half when this little
5’ 10” sharpshooter hit three 30-
feet jumpers to increase the
NCC lead from two points at
48-46 with 10:15 showing on
the clock to 54-46 two minutes
later. He finished that night
with 19 points, 8 rebounds and
Dennis Robinson
PATRONIZE
OIJR
ADVERTISERS
Chicago
Public
Schools will have
a representative on campus
March 27
CERTIFIED TEACHERS
• 1969-70 salary: $7,350
(10 months)
• 10 days sick leave
• 3 days personal leave
• Paid hospitalization
TEACHERS CORPS
• ATeacher-lntern program
leading to a Master's Degree
• $75.00 per week
• Same teacher benefits
• Liberal Arts majors accepted
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT OFFICE
law school and Duke Law Prof.
Ernest Gellhorn during a news
conference. Dates for the insti-
tue are June 6-July 3.
Gellhorn emphasized the ef
fort is designed exclusively for
students from minority groups.
The ABA sponsors other pro
grams for underprivilegd stu
dents from all races, he said.
The Durham program, Samp
son said, will serve students
from an area extending from
Florida to Virginia and West
to Tennessee and Alabama. The
deadline for applications is
March 15.
The spokesmen for the law
schools said students will be
drawn from those graduating in
June and those who have de
cided to study law after several
years of employment.
Participants will be housed
and fed on both campuses. Tuit
ion, room and board, books a
travel allowance and a stipend
to replace lost summer earnings
will be given to those accepted
for the program.
The curriculum will include
a regular law school course cov
ering such subjects as manufac
turers’ product liability, contract
law, constitutional law and legi
slation.
Two or three hours each week
will be scheduled for moot court
proceedings with each student
taking part in two trials—one
for criminal proceedings and the
other simulating a constitution
al case' before an appellate
court.
Another area of studies will
include a broad background in
negotiations with emphasis
placed on how law is applied
and works in conununities. This
will entail problems of urban
renewal from the point of view
of city officials and tenants
threatened with displacement.
Finally, it was suggested that
the curriculum will be rounded
out with courses in public hous
ing the operations of court of
fices, the bail system and racial
relations.
CLEO will sponsor summer
institutes at nine other locations
across the nation in addition to
the Duke-NCC program. The
objective of the council when it
was organized a year ago was to
“enhance the opportunities to
Echo Staff Send
Tips To Students
Perhaps now that the efforts
of the first semester’s courses
are over and done with, a word
of encouragement to the fresh
men is in order. To those of
you who did not do so well as
you would have liked to, we
bring the understanding of ap
proximately 90 per cent of our
student body, all of whom had
the same experience during their
first few months here. There is
a process of adjustment of ac
climation to a new environment
and to new situations, which
cannot be abbreviated or deleted
from a college career. Therefore
the best course of action is to
try to derive the maximum
amount of benefit from all ex
periences, (be they good or bad)
as is possible, and in so doing,
improve upon ourselves. T o
those who were successful both
academically and socially, we
extend congratulations and best
wishes for continued success.
study and practice law for mem^
bers of disadvantaged minority
groups—chiefly Negroes, Ameri
can Indians and Mexican-
Americans.”
m
Ronald McCrimmon
4 assists. Ronnie totaled 10
points against A&T with 10 re
bounds; 15 points against Rhode
Island with 6 rebounds; and 10
points against Hampton with 4
rebounds.
When asked what attributed
to the team being so successful
in all these games, Ronald re
plied, “It took team work and
a new outlook on our chances
of entering the CIAA tourna
ment.” Ronald feels that he was
under no pressure in any of the
games except during the last
two minutes of play against
Dennis Robinson serves as cen
ter for the Eagles squad and
stands 6’ 5” tall. He is an Art
major from Fayetteville and av
erages about 8.1 points per
game. Dennis was voted in the
A&T game as Most Outstanding
Player for the Eagles. Robin
son was presented a trophy by
Lipscomb Promotions for his
achievements. He scored 11
points and had 7 rebounds. Den
nis shared honors with Ronnie
Mas in the Morgan game, scor
ing 19 points and 12 rebounds.
He scored 15 points against
Hampton.
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