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North Carolina A&T University held a press conference in
Greensboro last Saturday to preview the efforts and expecta
tions of its new football staff headed by Coach Jim McKinley.
Besides other evident tangibles, one can obviously say that the
Aggies certainly demonstrate enthusiasm for their student
athletic programs. An eager spirit of achieving is promulgated
throughout the athletic administration and is also evident up to
the chancellor'sbffice of Dr. Lewis C". Dowdy.
I felt good, although not an alumnus, listening to the pre
season perspectives of challenges and goals as expressed by
Coach McKinley and Aggie Athletic Director Calvin C. Irvin.
But, I also concerned myself with the broad questions pertain
ing to the social-political'economic athletic environment which
A&T, and other black andor small schools have to operate in.
How can the student-athletic programs of black universities
become more visible, responsive, and more relevant? How can
they best compete with larger schools for athletes and in events,
especially with larger schools having more money for scholar
ships, facilities,: publicity, and other tangibles? What kind of
talents, direction, and considerations are necessary for develop
ing and choosing effective ways of assuring that A&T, and other
similar schools, will succeed in reaching their goals?
First, when you know where you want to go, then it seems
the next critical consideration is the "perspective" you need for
getting there. Mr. Irvin, athletic director, addressed A&Ts
perspective .last Saturday. He said, "We are looking forward to
our entire athletic program with enthusiasm. We are on the
move. It will be a challenging year. There is complete harmony
in the house. We would like to upgrade our schedule. At.'the
. present time we are in Division One in basketball and Division
Two in all other sports. We would like to, in the long range. play
more schools in the Carolina area." Mr. Irvin mentioned efforts
to contact Western Carolina, Appalachian State and East
Carolina concerning intercollegiate contests involving A&T. He
said'We think this would provide great interest for the fans, be
competitive for us, and also be financially rewarding."
,As if drawing from a reservoir of years of experience, Mr.
; Irvin smoothly eased into describing the "management".concept
A&T wants to use. Although success does not come irist an
'taneouslyftt' times; or in every case, if things .doii't come out
reiLmimmpnmoni push the panic fattoit he
"said, "We will sit down and go back to the drawing board and
review the ingredients that make things successful.". , ' , (
' ' For any business, organization, or whatever, the threejasic
; ingregidents are: (1) Goals - knowing where you want to go; (2) -Perspective
- viewing the key areas which affect your survival
and success; (3) Management - your style, for developing and
directing a team to accomplish your goals. '
All of these. Ingredients or concepts were alluded! to by
Coach McKinley and Mr, Irvin during the press conference. If
what was said is truly reflective of the character of North
Carolina A&Ts athletic program, then undoubtedly, the Aggies
are on the way to greater achievements. One thing is for sure,
they have chosen proven concepts for getting things done to
guide them as they go.
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AMATEUR SCORES
Championship Flight
145-Samuel Dawson, 71-74.
. 149-Skipps Wightmon, 73-76.
150-LouisPoteat, 75-75.
First Flight
159- Frank Bullock, 81-78.
160- Pete Ball, 78-82.
I62-Dr.H.Pfupujem, 81-81.
Second Flight
168-Thomas Robinson, 84-84
171- Billie Wightman, 87-84.
172- George Butler. 90-82.
Third Flight
175-Alfred Richardson,
185-Bill Bickel. 95-90
m-Ezell Jones, 93-95
Fourth Flight
193-Edgar McNeil, 95-98
195-Ray McDugal, 99-96
203-Billy Kohler. 101-102
Ladies Flight
170-Gloria Davis. 85-85
1 89-Wendy Arnold. 93-96
195-Lizabeth Robinson, 100
95. Clergyman's Flight
(One Day Only)
79Rev. Joseph Cain
9 1 -Rev Jesse Mc Fa rland
99-Rev. Elmer Williams
OPEN HOUSE
The Montessori Chil
dren's House of Durham
will hold an open house on
Suiiday, August 21, 3-5 p.m.,
at the school's new location,
St.'. . Joseph's Episcopal
Church, 1902 West Main
'et.J&Hiam. "
f
TWK
ave M
i eve:
V-'-.
OK hull) Annuel .Opoa' GcSj fcc sy
. Soccoss ln ' ?lizlz:r!i
PITTSBURGH, PA
Rufus James, a touring pro
from Los Angeles, California,
shot at two under par; 142 to
win The OIC (Opportunities
Industrialization Center, Inc)
Golf Tourriament held at the
long, tough and hilly North
Park Golf Course, Sunday.
August 14, here.
James was one of two
out of over one hundred pro-,
fessionals to break par in the
two-day tournament. James
took home S2000 for his
efforts. His. other highlight
this year was a second at
Taylorsville. Illinois. In 1972,
he won the Gate City Open in
Greensboro. N.C.
Second place and SI 200
went to James Black of Char
lotte, N. C. who shot 143.
one under. .
George Wallace, the hot
potato, shot even par 144 and
banked S850. George, if you
will remember, had a blister
ing six under par 65 the first
round earlier in the year at
Winston-Salem.
North Carolina fared well
in Pennsylvania. Among the
pros. Chuck and Jim Thorpe,
from nearby Roxboro, shot
146 and 148, to earn $425
and $202.50, respectively.
They both make their homes
in Alexandria. Virginia now.
Bobby McCall of Durham,
and a frequent playing part
ner, missed Si 00 by a shot
with a 153. The last money
place coming at 152. Yours
truly shot 162, no where in
sight of money.
Among- the amateurs.
Frank Bullock, an attorney,
Alfred Richardson and Edgar
McNeil all came away with
loot. In the above group,
all hailing from Durham,
Bullock won a set of woods
with a 159 winning the
second flight. Richardson,
in addition to winning the
third flight, won a 0-foot
battery-powered car for his
son in a raffle. Richardson
shot 175 to win a golf bag.
McNeil won the fourth flight
with a 193. picking up mer
chandise. Players enjoyed a
buffet dinner that was out of
this world on Saturday night,
at the Allison Park Holiday
&
DURHAM DISTRICT
501 WILLARD STREET
682-1541
, By GODFREY LAWS
Inn, and dancing afterward.
The tournament director,
Bobby Jones (no relation to
the gentleman from Augusta),
said "This was nt firtT at
tempt at a professional tour-1
nament and we hope it was a
success. The format will re
main the same for next year
but we would like to increase
the purse."
- There was some contro
versy during the tournament.
Some playersVeportedly
had to wait as much as two
hours beyond their scheduled
tee off time. However.' on
Sunday, things ran like clock
vwork.
Then there was the ques
tion of whether to stop
play after the rain came
during the final round. The
officials decided to continue
play over the objections of
some players. There was some
lightning that later subsided.
With the foul ups. and
there were some, the idea
of having such tournaments is
good. One tournament helps
OIC to help the community
JUSTICE
(Continued From Front PageJ
in the identification of black
persons to serve on the
Committee. Wc simply
cannot understand the
reasoning underlying the ex
clusion of black and women
lawyers from this important
body."
Justice Shurpe said she
"did not think in terms of
either sex or race in making
the appointments "
The NCABL statement
says "We think blacks and
women have been done a
great injustice, which borders
on a rank insult, in the com
position of Justice Sharp's
appointees. The appointment
of thirteen white males
simply confounds us. It per
petuates the exclusion of
black and women lawyers
from a vital role affecting the
entire legal profession, and
all North Carolina citizens.
Call 682-2913
It's hard enough vxnr
o on
adjust to life without a husband and father.
And it's harder still for them to
adjust to life without his income.
It can mean more than the end of
life's luxuries. It can mean the beginning of
a long, bitter fight for the necessities.
A mother who should be caring for
her family is suddenly out looking for
work. Plans for college or a home become
far-fetched dreams.
But it doesn't have to be that way.
v First, take care of yourself. To
keep healthy and alive. Then take care of
the security of your family. By calling your
agent from North Carolina Mutual Gfe
Insurance Company.
Your family needs you. And they
need protection if something should happen
to you. Give them both. Now.
NORTH CAROUriA r.-imiAL
lirm INSURANCB COH3PANY
. N. C ORDINARY
MUTUAL PLAZA
. CC3-4371
through jobs and kb training
' and t gives blacks a chance
; to enjoy and develop golf
skills. Even though somt
whites play In most of tbf
tournaments, they ant to tfi
minority. , , .y t
PROFESSIONAL SCORES
142-Rufus James, $2000; 143
James Black. J I20O; 144
Uorgc Wallace, $850; 145
Jack Fcrenz. Bobby Mays,
0 each; 146-K. Brown.
R. Osterling. Chuck Thorpe,
$425 each; 147-K. Eynon,
Ronnie Hooper, B. Watt,
$278.33 each; 148-WOlie
Beljan. Randy Randal, D.
Ray, Jim Thorpe, $202 JO
each; I49-L. Borkouich. Pett
Johnson. M. Wheat on. S165
each; 150-C Gibson. L Ten
braek, M. Walach.T. Zimmer
man, $115 each; 15I-B. Bish
op. Willie Jefferson. T. Lrpra
noo, James Walker, Wiley
Williams. $100 each; 152-R.
Makoski. M. Nogo, Chuck
Reynolds, $100 each.
d) We
imolore Justice
Sharp to recall her appoint
ments, to reconsider her
appointees, and to appoint
reasonable number of blacks
and females.
"(2) If she does not re
call her appointees, we urge
the Governor to terminate
the existence of the Com
mittee by rescinding his
Executive Order. We know he
does not want to receive the
recommendations of a dis
criminatorily underrepresen
tative body that would result
from Justice Sharp's inex
plicable action.
"It is unfortunate be
yond description that m her
action the Chief Justice has
materially diminished the
promise held out by the
Executive Order of an equit
able procedure for the selec
tion of Superior Court
Judges."
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