Charles young

That's a lot of money for a school with about 600 students. For half a million dollars, I could do so much.

This is a great opportunity for both young men and their families. It says something about our program that we have quality players that can play at the next level.

[In Is Higher Education for the Negro Hopeless? Dunbar responds to an essay in which Charles Dudley Warner, a white writer, contended blacks were better suited for industrial training, not higher learning. Dismissing Warner as] one who speaks without authority, ... I believe I know my own people pretty thoroughly. I know them all classes, the high and the low, and have yet to see any young man or young woman who had the spirit of work in them before, driven from labor by a college education.

I hope it was a positive experience for them. It's an honor that someone gave that money to the foundation, and that young people are seeing the benefit of where that money goes.

It's a tragedy what happened to that child, a horrible death. And it's a tragedy, this young woman, she's looking at seven years in an institution. It's darn tough.