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THL4< F7 REGISTER North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 10-2-1970 The Register, 1970-10-02 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1970-10-02" (1970). NCAT Student Newspapers. 390. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/390 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Archives F. D. Bluford librar? K. C. A & T State Universe Greensboro, N. C. 27411 THL4<f7 REGISTER "THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD" VOLUME XLII, NUMBER 3 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY, GREENSBORO OCTOBER 2, 1970 Aggies Believe Confrontations Are Necessary By Linda Merritt Edward Treadwell, a junior is a senior majoring in business mented, "Student confrontations ions and views have to be heard. professional biology major from education. are necessary because we are the If we are denied this, we will be "Are student confrontations Elizabethtown,commented, "On William Smart, junior sociol­ students, the ones who are af­ handicapped in society, because necessary for voicing grievances a whole they are not necessary. ogy major,stated, "I feel that stu­ fected by school policy. We our opinions and what we do on this campus?" In a survey Most of the time when grievances dent confrontations are neces­ ought to be able to voice our shape our future." taken earlier this week, Aggies come up, the students haven't sary because, when we take our opinion freely without penalty." David Gore, a freshman biol­ answered "yes" in an overwhelm­ talked it over with the admini­ grievances to the administration, Thomas Lynch, a sophomore ogy major,said, "I do not think ing majority. strative heads." they tend to put them aside." electrical engineering major,said, that student confrontations are There were seventy-five (75) Angela Green, a junior ac­ Spencer Wilson, a sophomore "For students to really get them­ necessary, because talk and interviewed. Of this number 76% counting major from Washing­ political science major, com­ selves out in society, their opin- reasoning are absolutely neces­ answered "yes" and 24% answer­ ton, D. C.said, "I think it is the sary in today's society, that is ed "no", a margin of three (3) to most effective way because the seeking peace." one (1). administration listens to us Larry Lewis, a freshman in­ Many Aggies gave comments quicker than they would if we SGA Outlines Plans dustrial arts major, commented, on the question. Deborah Bell, a had discussed it with them" "I feel that student confronta­ junior social service major from When asked, Rosa Graham tions are not necessary. However, Charlotte, said, "I feel that they said, "Basically, I think that, For Progressive Year things seem to get done after the . confrontations." are quite necessary in order to when I was a freshman, we found By Cohen N. Greene dent, expressed concern over get the administration to listen it necessary as the only way to Many students were asked this • attendance at the meeting. "I am 1 to our grievances." get our grievances known." She The Student Government As­ disturbed about the attendance question: "Do you approve . or sociation held its first general (200), and this is not indicative disapprove of the methods that student body meeting last night •of a progressive student body. the administration uses in hand­ in Harrison Auditorium. We can't get a crowd together ling student confrontations'?" Of Moon Samples Shown Matthew Simpson, SGA presi­ unless there is a catastrophe," the sixty (60) people interview­ dent outlined future plans and she stated. ed,9 ninety-five percent (95%) goals of the SGA for the year. Gail also announced the for­ answered "no" and five percent Simpson expressed concern mation of a Black Woman's (57c) answered "yes", a ratio of On University Campus over lack of student support for nineteen (19) to one (1). our "volunteer" band and over (See BETTER YEAR Page 6) Samples of rocks taken- from listed in the American Men of student sehool spirit in general. the moon and some of the Science, Leaders of American The plans and reorganizations for University Obtains $20,000 equipment used in the Apollo Science and is a member of the the year include: moon landing missions were part American Chemical Society. -All letters and correspon­ of a display and lecture dences concerning the student presented last night on the body will be sent to the A&T For Progam In Leadership University campus. Register for publication. The illustrated lecture entitled -A Research Team has been A&T last Friday received a of the participants," said Parker; "Cleaner than Clean, " was Graham Hall organized to investigate registra­ grant of $20,000 from the North "but the emphasis will be placed presented by Dr. J. M. Schreyer, tion procedures, cafeteria condi­ Carolina Leadership Institue, Inc. on informal meetings, on-campus a professor of chemistry for the tions, evaluation of instructors, for a program designed to seminars and personal contact Union Carbide Corporation, at 8 In Process Of and procedures for helping in­ identify and develop future with prominent leaders in p.m. in the auditorium of coming students. This team will different fields." Merrick Hall. be under the leadership of Del- leaders for business, government Renovation During the year, the phine Bristol. and industry. Schreyer is currently on the participants will receive career -A Draft Counseling Team In announcing the grant, Dr. staff at the Oak Ridge National By William Johnson placement and academic and has been established to counsel Lewis C. Dowdy, president of Laboratory, operated for the U. social counseling; and once S. Atomic Energy Commission. male students on the Selective the University, said A&T will be "Graham Hall is being reno­ during the term a special An alumnus of Brevard Service System and the draft. the first black institution in the vated for engineering laborator­ off-campus retreat will be College and the University of Paris Favors will be in charge of state selected to participate in the ies," says J. M. Marteena ., the conducted. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Center and plans are being North Carolina Fellows Program, Dean of Administration. He is in At the end of each year, Schreyer played a key role in the developed to make it a perma­ which has operated since 1967 at essence the college engineer in participants in the program will preparation of equipment used in nent center on the campus. UNC Chapel Hill, Davidson charge of all construction occur- have the opportunity to take the moon landings. In his talk, he -A Department of Student College, North Carolina State part in an internship program, described an ultra clean room ringon campus. , Services has been formulated to University and East Carolina either in an educational facility such as the one at Oak He stated that Graham Hall expedite matters involving the University. institution or in a business or Ridge, which was used by was constructed in 1939 at an student body in general that Dowdy said that the A&T governmental facility. The personnel of his department to initial cost of $120,000. The cost were previously delayed by num­ program will be directed by students will be encouraged to sterilize the "moonboxes". and for renovating this building is erous committees. This depart­ William C. Parker, Jr., associate try a different field each auxiliary sampling equipment. $298,000, over twice the original ment will be chaired by Walter dean of student affairs. "We are summer. He also discussed proposals cost for the building. Glover. pleased to be a part of this In addition to Parker, for the application of such clean The building will house classes -New regulations and stipula­ unique program which will serve personnel employed by the room systems for use in homes,* in Architectural and Mechanical tions for making student loans to eliminate some of the central office of the North offices, institutions and engineering, and computer will be instituted, and guidelines stumbling blocks which potential Carolina Leadership Institute will industries to reduce respiratory science courses. Dean Marteena will bedrawn up to become part leaders, sometimes face," said problems and communicable stated that the building is slated of the SGA Constitution. SGA Dowdy. serve as consultants for the diseases. to get a new roof, doors, and the treasurer, William Hubbard, will The initial leadership program students. interior will be painted. Schreyer who formerly taught initiate plans for drawing up was developed in connection Parker said students wiU not chemistry at Asheboro High Graham Hall will also be air- these guidelines. with the Smith Richardson receive direct scholarships nor School, was employed by the -conditioned; as a result of this, -Workshops, to begin Novem­ Foundation. receive formal university credit War Department from 1941 to the windows on the south side of ber 19 and every Thursday from Parker said the initial project for being in the project. 1945 in explosive fabrication the building are being replaced 7-9 p.m./ will be held to help at A&T will involve 15 students • "This high—level program is research. He holds the Ph.D. with bricks. Some classes in art bring Aggies closer together, and during the 1970-71 school year. designed to supplement and are still being held in the building degree in chemistry from Oregon to exchange ideas concerning A number of other students will contribute effectively and on the basement floor.
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