Friday, October 3, 1969
THE CAMPUS ECHO
Page Seven
LAW SCHOOL TO DEFEND CROWN
INTRAMURAL
TENTATIVE CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES
1969-70
Fall Sports
Deadline Entry
Starting
Date
Flag Football
.. .. .-.Sept.
29
Sept. 29
Speedball (Women) ...
Oct.
1
Oct. 6
Archery
Ort.
1
Oct. 7
Pass-Purit-Kick
.. Oct.
25
Oct. 10
Cross-Country
Oct.
3
Nov. 3
Foul Throw
Nov.
5
Nov. 7
Winter Sports
Bowling _ •
Nov.
4
Nov. 11
Wall Balll
..Nov.
5
Nov. 11
Basketball
Nov.
14
Nov. 18
Badminton ...
-.Dec.
5
Dec. 9
Volleyball ...
Feb.
5
Dec. 10
Physical Fitness
Feb.
5
Dec. 10
A1 Greek Basketball Tournament
Dec. 10
Table Tennis
March
3
Jan. 7
Extramural Basketball
Tournament
March 6
Swimming
..March
3
March 6
Track
March
21
March 26
Softball
April
1
April 14
Pocket Billiards
^..April
11
April 14
Horseshoes
April
15
April 20
All-Sports Day
»
.
May 3
Intramural Dinner
May 15
NCC Graduate Stars In Movie
The N. C. Central Legal
Eagles are expected to defend
their 1968-69 CIAA football
crown with little or no opposi
tion this season. Coming off a
perfect 8-0 record last year, the
Eagles will be led by All-Con-
ference Kenneth Cooksey. The
strong Ohio star led the league
in rushing with 278 yards last
season. The Eagles return with
16 of their 19-member cham
pionship squad, but the three
missing players are names of
magic.
Gone are all-league guard
Pete '‘The Greek” Peterson,
Cornerback Fred Polhill, and
tight end Ronald Pitts. Pitts
was second in pass receiving
and in scoring last season and
was the team’s most valuable
player.
There are many defensive
units with names of fear, but
the Legal Eagle Unit can be
called just “gruesome.” This
mighty unit has been the best
defensive group in the league
for two consecutive seasons.
During their 1968 championship
campaign, their opponents could
net only 14 yards in rushing
and 75 yards per game. This
punishing defense is led by all
league candidate Ralph “Tiger”
Williams (6’4,” 275 lbs..); along
with Williams are two of the
best defensive tackles in the
conference, Don Pitts, (6’2,”
295 lbs.) and Lewis Jordan,
(6’3” 220 lbs.). Player-Coach
itobbins Washington (6’1,” 195
lbs.) shares the other guard
position with Williams. The de
fensive comers are manned by
two quick towering giants, Bill
Proctor (6’2,” 185 lbs.) and
Woodrow Brown, (6’3,” 215
lbs.)
The Eagles will get their first
test when they meet the Mus
tangs in the season opener. The
Mustangs wil again be explosive
with the league’s leading passer,
Doug Johnson, and the league’s
leading receiver, Nat Scales.
The Mustangs are anchored up
front by All-Star Harry Respass.
The 1968-69 CIAA All-Star
Flag Football Team is as fol
lows: Ricardo Samuda, Cow
boys; Johnny Manning, Mus
tangs; Ralph Williams, Law
School; Robbin Washington,
Law School; Ron Pitts, Law
School; Harry Respass, Mus
tangs; Kenneth Kooksie, Law
School; Paul Taylor, Choir;
Jerome Cheek, Choir; Robert
Durant, Cowboys; William
Cheek, Graduate School; and
Davis, Graduate School; and
Tim Crawford, Law School.
-White Rage-
(Continued from Page 6)
that integration is philosophi
cally so much more acceptable
to America, but rather that it
is a more familiar concept re
quiring less change than black
activism, and by now has be
come familiar, right and proper.
In their rage at the in
justice of a world that would
shore them hurdling forward,
rootless and removed from all
the old familiar ways, the two
policemen drove up to the
Black Panther headquarters at
“Art Students-
(Continued from Page 5)
we badly needed and waited so
long for, but we are insulted
when you later gave a section
of this same building to the
Tutorial Center, painted all
their walls, pnit in new floors,
and built new offices with tele
phones when our chairman:
doesn’t have one. Then delivery
men walked through our de
partment for one solid week
delivering new furniture for
the Center.
We pay our tuition like every
other student on this campus,
yet we are not getting anything
for it except continuous insults.
We are not asking for a luxuri
ous department, but we demand
a clean place in which to work
and the necessary tools with
which to work.
On the positive side, the Art
Department has not only served
this University well, but the
entire Durham community un
der adverse conditions. Hoi>e-
fully, we will continue to do so.
Although Dr. Whiting hasi
proved to be a good friend to
art students, Someone over
there is full of “'bull.” There
fore, we demand some answers
to these injustices and an open
apology from someone over
there in the administration.
1:30 in the morning and Miot
a hole in a picture of Huey
Newton.
The Alfonso Elder Student
Union Cultural Activities Com-
Sellborn Speaks
To Pre-Law Body
NCCU’s Pre-Law Society be
gan its second year with the
annual membership meeting,;
held this year at 7:30 p.m., Octo
ber 2, in Room 304 of the Com
merce Building.
The featured speaker was
Professor Ernest Sellborn of
the Duke Law School. Professor
Sellborn was a co-director of
the NCC-Duke CLEO program
for entering law students last
summer. The aims of the club,
discussion of activities for the
coming year, and information
about the November 8 Law
School Admission Test (LSAT)
were features of this meeting.
For further information con
tact Mr. Lieberman, Pre-Law
Advisor, Room 308, Commerce
Building.
-Fire Causes-
(Continued from Page 1)
Parade. Both matters were con
cerned with lack of funds. Thus,
they were linked together in a
melting pot of Student Govern
ment officers and students.
After the meeting. Dean Blue
and Student Government offi
cials agreed that the Homecom
ing Committee was duly au
thorized, and its decision would
have best not have been de
bated further. Nevertheless,
many expressed pride in the
simple fact that students were
actually concerned about their
Law School and their Home
coming Parade.
mittee will present a film.
Nothing But A Man, on October
8. The film stars Ivan Dixon, a
graduate of North Carolina
College, Abbey Lincoln, and
Gloria Foster.
The movie is a dream of the
personal struggle of a Southern
Negro and his wife in a society
hostile to them. A young rail
way worker gives up a good job
to settle down and marry the
preacher’s daughter, a school
teacher. His emotional adjust
ment to the universal age-old
problems of earning a liveli
hood and supporting a family,
of living in peace and dignity,
becomes poignantly difficult
because the place is Alabama
today and the man will not play
the expected Negro role. The
polemics is convincing in its
presentation of Negroes whe
are human beings, in reco
gnizable settings.
The movie is free of charge.
Bulletins will be posted for
place of showing.
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