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
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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 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. State University. education and entertainment on be added next year. positively to the undergraduate The author of some 50 Construction is schedualed for campus. "We will try to tailor this experiences of each participant," scientific publications, he is completion in April, 1971. Gail Thomas, SGA' vice-presi program to the individual needs said Parker. Page 2 The A&T Register October 2, 1970 More Lights Please ;S3?"3££* ** -1 tVSS-VX *"^"a FaX>a. aV*'a>^aj^ ' • •a^*^*^*' " a- "- "lit M~L f> * ^J ' ^t'" aaaaaaaaV a*^'' •* ^^* "^ '-• ' a'"' ***-.. .1 With the expansion of this university campus, one would expect the acquisition of more outside lights to enable students to move from one point to another with a feeling of security. However, Aggies are finding that this is not the case, lights are becoming fewer if anything. Many students would also appreciate not having to "feel" their way while walking on some parts of the campus. The coeds on campus would be much happier if there were more lights. This would mean that they could move about on campus without much of the fear that they have when there are no lights. A coed remarked yesterday that she remembers the time when she could walk to "the block" without being frightened, but that it is a different story now. Her statement leads one to believe that many of the lights that formerly worked are not working at present. This fact coupled with the fact that only a limited number of lights have been added to our physical facility, is all we need to realize that lights are badly needed on campus. Particular attention is drawn to the Communications Building, the rear entrance of New High Rise, the parking lot and adjoining area behind the student • newspaper office, and the circle beside Bluford Library. These areas of our campus remind a student of Poe's line, "Black as a pit, from pole to pole". These areas should not be thought of as "forbidden further discussion, please feel of the University; consequently, Editor's Notee: The following free to contact me. I ask you to meet me grounds" by coeds at night. Female students living in are letters to Dr. J. E. Marshall, Thank you for your coopera Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m., Vanstory Hall and New* High Rise constantly utilize the Dean of Student Affairs; Oscar tion in this important matter. so that you can get famiUar with area behind High Rise going in the direction of Graham Beale, Acting Attorney General; My kindest regards and best the duties and powers of the Uni and an open letter to the Broth Hall up until curfew time. Their well-being should not be wishes. versity Dining Hall Commission. ers of Soul Society written by jeopardized because of insufficient lighting. Yours truly,' Please consider the University the Student Government Asso Matthew Simpson, President Dining Hall Commission as an This insufficient lighting will not remain a problem on ciation. our campus if we will work as a unified force in seeing established body, ready to func tion immediately. that "some light is shed on the subject" of students Dear Dr. Marshall: Dear Mr. Beale, My kindest regards and best On or around July 30, 1970, having to walk around campus in partial darkness. I am asking you to serve as wishes. we met along with several mem Chairman of the University Yours truly, bers of your staff, and Quantin Dining HaU Commission, for the Matthew Simpson, President. Brooks, an incoming freshman. school year of 1970-1971. This We discussed, to some length, the situation in Scott Hall, and the commission has been created to Dear Mr. Lane, On Confrontations men housing facilities in general. analyze the cafeteria situation, We would Uke to commend Two months have elapsed, and bring back, to this office you for the fine job that you and improvements in several within 10 days, concrete work rendered the University during areas have not been made. Dr. able suggestions which begins to registration. Even though our The survey taken this week by The A&T Register on Marshall, there will have to be enhance our cafeteria immediate registration was tragic , you, student opinions about the necessity of confrontations some follow-ups on our meetings ly. along with the assistance of your clearly indicates the direction of the minds of college in July. The following persons are brothers, and working as a group, The areas of major concern I being . asked, by copy of this stood firm and provided a guid students on this issue. letter, to serve with you: Mr. ing light for the Student Body. It is a horrible thing when man moves to the state of feel at this time are: The instal lation of telephones, as we out Stanley Hanks, Miss Belinda Once again, thank you for a mind that makes him believe confrontation is the only lined during our July meeting; Duncan, and Miss Valerie Lowe, splendid job. solution to problems of the world. the re-activation of lounge areas student employees; and Mr. Kindest regards and best Students can not be completely blamed for the frame in Scott Hall, with televisions Walter Glover, Chairman of Food wishes. of mind that exists in most students' minds. It is the provided; and the installation of Services Committee. Yours truly, Matthew Simpson, President years of disappointment by college faculties and control valves on the radiators. This body is extremely impor Therefore, if there need be any tant to the on-campus life aspect GaU Thomas, Vice-President administrators that has brought about this condition to a large extent. These faculties and administrators have began to wake-up to the new generation of students emerging - students capable of thinking for themselves and "Express Yourself evaluating world conditions for themselves. It is hoped that The A&T Register can take another survey at a later day and find that college students, faculties, and administrators have joined hands in an Come On Over To The Student News. effort to solve all problems without the necessity of confrontation. paper Office And Become A Part Of THE A&T REGISTER All Of The Happenings. If You d&ml MEMBER Published weekly during the school year by students of A&T State University. Couldn't Make It Last Monday Night, Subscription rate $5.00 per year. Address all communications and checks to The A&T Register, Box E-25, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, North Carolina 27411. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association, College Press Service, and United States Student Press Association Come By This Monday At 7:00 p.m, October 2, 1970 The A&T Register 'Page 3 Job Interview Clinic Being Sponsored By Three Graduates College students have not with -Appalachian Power much more interested in a person learned to master job interviews Company in Roanoke, Va., and who can talk about himself and and,as a result, many of them are Mrs. Carol Pinkett of Humble Oil his experiences because that denied good paying positions, Corporation of Houston. person can adapt to a position according to W. I. Morris, Also working with the team much more quickly." director of placement services. will be Phillip Bell of IBM's One of the most important In an effort to reverse this Research Triangle facility in parts of the clinic, according to trend, three A&T successful Durham and Miss Pat Joyner of Brannon, are mock interviews graduates are sponsoring a job General Electric Corporation in with students. interview clinic on campus that Philadelphia, and Mrs. Dorothy "What we are going to do is began yesterday and will Jones, assistant placement tape these interviews and then continue through today for the director at A&T. play them back, showing the University's undergraduates. "The main point we will be student where his interview The project is the idea of trying to get across to the weaknesses are." James Brannon, a commercial student is that he must sell "I found that often students under-writer with Liberty Mutual himself to the interviewer," had difficulty in selling Insurance Company in Boston. Brannon pointed out. "Detailed themselves and that in many answers are very important. The Brannon, who has spent a instances their abilities were student must tell of his number of years as a college much greater than what was experiences and background. A&T's only female barber returned to her chair performing her job of recruiter for his firm, will be indicated in the interview. This Simply answering questions with cutting and trimming the hair of men. This barber, Mrs. Helen Donnell, assisted by James Spurlock, an clinic can be a great help to those .a yes or no is not sufficient. is shown here shaping the hair of Ronald Payne, a senior physical employee relations specialist students." "An interviewer becomes education major. Student Opinions Of Yearbooks A&Ts Only Female Barber Varied But Not Too Favorable Says Afro Has Hurt Barbers wants to look at black and white ed one student of ROTC. "Since By Diane Bell According to Mrs, Donnell, ones." we never seem to get our year By George Johnson the Afro has hurt barbers finan On Tuesday, the Ayantee "Since last year's yearbook books on time, does that mean I cially because those who wear staff issued the 1969-70 year was on the bottom, this year will have to make a special trip Mrs. Helen Donnell returned them require only shape ups, books to sophomore, junior, and book can't help but be good or from Vietnam to pick up my to A&T this September to re whereas oflter men need a com senior students in Room 210 of better," deduced our next young' yearbook?" sume her position as our only plete haircut. She is undecided the Memorial Union. man. Frustrated by the fact that his female barber. She had previous on whether the Afro is here to Many students remained in fraternity picture along with ly worked in Cooper Hall for On discovering that comments stay; but, being a barber, sht> the Union viewing their year some other organizations' pic four years, and she stated that on the yearbook were being stated "I hope not." "An Afro is books; others viewed theirs in tures were not in the yearbook, she loved it here. poUed, two young men, identify beautiful when it is well groom the dining halls and the privacy one young man remarked, "It ing themselves as "Hare" and Mrs. DonneU is a graduate of ed," she says, however. of their dormitories. The A&T wasn't worth a damn!" "Sleepy" offered these com Harris Barber College in Raleigh, Occasionally she has a male Register was on the scene to Other questions posed to the ments. and has been a barber for fifteen customer who is a little skeptical catch the student comments. yearbook staff were "What's years. She has worked inFayette- of a woman barber, but she can "S ... t," boldly exclaimed "It stinks!", they unanimous wrong.?" and "Why can't there ville, and also Ft. Bragg. She said usually talk him, into a haircut. one young man. ly agreed, "and they cheat be more color pictures?" But one that her father was a barber and Mrs. Donnell is married to re '.".Another, • standing nearby people out of pictures." "They young man had the solution to it she helped him cut her brother's tired Sergeant Sydeny DonneU, said, "It's good for people who can do without these administra all. hair. She had originally planned and they have two children; both Uke to look at stuff Uke this." tion pictures as the yearbook He suggested, that "the year to attend A&T and become a attend Dudley High School. One young lady optimisticaUy should only consist of pictures of book staff should get a 30 gallon dressmaker but she later decided They presently reside on 19U injected, "It's better than the last students; they can do away with can, a larger one possibly, for stu to become a barber instead. Drakemore. Avenue. time." pictures of the classes; the qual dents to write down suggested re - AU: '••three agreed that "it ity of the pictures weren't up to commendations." was interesting and better orga standards; and finally, they can All is not lost! Our last com nized." do away with the drawings on ment comes from a member of Another veteran Aggie, skepti pages," recommended "Hare" the Ayantee Staff. cal of whether or not he should and "Sleepy." "I can't assure you that you m?' ., any comments, finaUy "I don't Uke the cover," re will get your yearbooks on ^uerieda, "When are we going to marked another coed. time," assured the staff photo get them on time?" "Tell me something," request grapher. "Well, for one thing," he con tinued, "the lettering is out of #P proportion tb the picture size, DO YOU LIKE OLD FASHIONED FOOD the photography in some pic THAT GIVES YOU THE FEELING tures wasn't clear, the idea of THAT YOU ARE BACK HOME? consolidating the underclassmen wasn't a good idea, and there THEN SOUL FOOD BY CHEF EDDIE were a few errors in names and WILL DO JUST THAT! majors; but the originality in scenes in which some pictures were taken was good." . VISIT .__ A coed hearing our friend's above comments, hastily inject Chef Eddie's Soul Food Restaurant ed, " well I like the idea of the 103 POWELL STREET, GREENSBORO, N.C. fashion page." Located across E. Market Street from Hodgin HaU, A&T Campus "The total product of the Open 6:15 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. yearbook I would rate a passing grade of 'D', resumed our Aggie Sample Menu friend who now identified him Breakfast VISIT OUR COIN LAUNDRY self as "Head Nigger." Link sausage, Country Ham, Country Sausage, Others less opinionated, per Bacon, Boneless Ham. All meats served with grits' NEXT DOOR^ haps, said a quick,"It's all right," and eggs (any style). UNIVERSITY or "okay." Lunch LAUNDRYETTE Miss Elaine Worthey wished Pigs Feet, Smothered Chicken, Country Style Steak, Liver and Onions, Pork Chops, Fried Fish, "for more color pictures." Students are shown here waiting to receive the 1970 yearbook. After WASH WHILE "I wish for more pictures," Sea Food ~ Turnip Greens, Collards, Cabbage with looking through this book, many students had their comments on the Red Pepper, Black-eyed Peas, Rice and Gravy, YOU EAT explained Miss Worthey, "be appearance of this book. The opinions expressed were mostly unfavor Yams and many other vegetables in season cause all you have to remember able. A&T by is pictures, so who i MOST REASONABLE PRICES ANYWHERE 4 Page 4 The A&T Register October 2, 1970 Impressions Check Out M inds In Moore Gym Show By Jacqueline Corpening he's been singing with the im entertaining college students, especially black students. The Impressions from Chi pressions for two months. The band which backs up the cago, definitely checked out the When asked what they minds of the Aggies at Moore thought the role of black enter Impressions has only been toget Gym. Singing their all time great tainers is today, both Hutson and her two months. The band est hits, "It's All Right", "I've Cash agreed that it was Curtis members are Lucky Scott, bass; Been Trying", "My Country", Mayfield* "he has a message to Tryone McCallon, drums; Craige "People Get Ready", "We're a black people and all entertainers McCallon, guitar •; and Deacon Winner", _ "Check Out Your should do the same in trying to Jones, organist. The band enjoys Mind", "Can't You See", convey a thought to their black playing "funky and love music" "Choice of Colors", and their brothers and sisters." "We're according to Deacon Jones who latest hit "Baby Turn On". what's happening also," com served as M. C. for the show. mented Hutson. The Impressions have had The members of the group are The group has been together many hits but it is very hard to Sam Gooden, Leroy Hutson and approximately twelve years and determine what has been their Fred Cash. Curtis Mayfield who recently left largest selling record stated The crowd seemed spell the Impressions still composes Cash. "We're had so many hits bound as they sang one of their the majority of the songs for the that we can't narrow it down to A&T Register staff member Jacqueline Corpening interviews Fred of oldies "I'm So Proud", with the group. just one." the Impressions. sweet and mellow voice of Leroy Cash expressed his opinion of The Impressions truly left a Hutson, the newest member of Greensboro as being a "hip city" lasting impression on the Aggies the group. Leroy is a recent grad and "A&T is really together." that will berememberedifor times uate of Howard University and The group agreed that it enjoys to come. * Miss A&T, Pearl Brown (second from left), and SGA secretary, Joyce Lindsay (third from left) watch Sam movements of Impressions. Photos By CONLEY & CONWAY m'yymsmmm-- ;; It Leroy Fred October 2, 1970 The A&T Register Page 5 Campus Beauties Placement Office Moves The Career Counseling and Placement Office has moved from Room 201 Dudley Pictures for the Homecoming Edition of the Building to the Second Floor of East Hall. Register will be taken in and around the Student Our physical facilities are much more adequate, and we are looking forward to Union Monday, October 5 from 12:00 noon to 5:00 providing more efficient service to our students, faculty and staff. p.m., and Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Please come by to see us and let us be of service to you. All campus queens must take pictures on these two days in order to be included in the Homecoming W. I. Morris, Director Edition. V - Pabst Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Page 6 The A&T Register October 2, 1970 I Care About The Freshman Class. Do You?? VOTE WILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAM Freshman Class President!! Vote Linda Dianne Bost I Secretary of the Freshman Class Infirmary Offers- 24-Hour Services By Drusilla Dunn Bunche, who is also the chief ad 34 beds, including four 'FOR BETTER SERVICE' ministrative officer, a part-time 2-bedboorms, two single isola Sebastian Infirmary is a self- physician, one head nurse, six tion rooms, and four 6-bed j sustaining University service that general duty nurses, two secre wards. The basement of the In operates from student fees 24 taries, a janitor and a maid. firmary houses the kitchen and hours a day. Due to the inadequate num storage area. Better Year A nurse is on duty at all times ber of full-time positions, there The Infirmary was completed who handles minor complaints of are four part-time student nurses, in 1952 and covers a total floor students and with a physician on two student janitorial assistants, space just over 9,000 square feet, Planned For call during normal off-duty and two student food carriers. wtih a 2,000 square feet base ment. hours. Medication is administer Hopefully by 1980, based on Student Body ed in accordance with orders a projected enrollment of 6,180 from the college physician. full-time students, there should (Contiuned From Page 1) Clinics are held twice daily, be six full-time physicians and Happy Birthday Monday through Friday from 10 four additional Registered Caucus. This organization will a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 Nurses. unite black women here on this Jim Jackson campus and on other campus, The main floor contains the she explained. primary working area which con Benny Mayfield, assistant to sists of two wings with a total of the Dean of Student Affairs, announced that the Pre-Dawn Dance for Homecoming will fea LOVE BLACKNESS! ture the Delfonics, Intruders, Viberations, Ojays and Brenda WATCH BLACK JOURNAL! and The Tabulations. EMMY AWARD WINNER Mayfield also announced that Dr. L. C. Dowdy has appointed a RUSSWURM AWARD WINNER chairman of a Registration BLACK JOURNAL, the only Black produced Committee to work out better network television (NET) program, hat a registration procedures. The strong committment to the accurate re committee will include members porting of the Black Experience. of the student body. The highest award in the Television indus try, the Emmy, and the National News Oscar Beale, Acting Attorney paper Publishers Association's Russwurm General and Master of Cere Award are evidence of BLACK JOURNAL'S monies, expressed concern over ' communicative ability. justice for students in the eyes of In this way, levels of understanding are increased and African people ar« pre the administration. "This year sented in an aura commensurate with the students will be their own their dignity. » judges," he commented. "When We are on the air, THE LAST MONDAY, not the Judicial Council begins to the first Tuesday. Consult your local TV guide for exact time on your public TV function, students will no longer channel. have to fall victims of faulty administrative justice." -** October 2, 1970 The A&T Register Page 7 •*aaatSa>aSa«aSSSBBaSS*aeaBeataflBaBa Greensboro, N. *»• Head Coach Hornsby Howell Says Changes Are Going To Be Made You ,got a feeling that A&T smoldering in the humid dress coach Hornsby Howell meant ing room. "Some of our person- SPORTS every word when he said,"There nell just quit on us, but it won't are going to be a lot of changes happen again." made." Kind words were hard to The humiliation to Howell come by, but the A&T coach did was evident. He had just pranced give his approval to the perform the sidelines for 60 harrowing ance of senior running back minutes as his Aggies were Harold Riley and freshman backs smothered 33-0 by arch—rival James Lilly and Robert Holton. Aggies Fall To Rattlers "'"lorida A&M. It was the worst Lilly was extremely effective oeating to an A&T team since running punts and kickoffs, Howell took over three seasons ' shaking loose once for 49 yards. ago. "We are going to move Lilly to In Florida Give Away "We had absolutely no defens the defensive secondary, starting ive secondary;" said Howell, "but Monday," said Howell. we are changing the whole de fensive setup, including some In spite of the score, the A&T's faltering Aggies made Johnson got the ball to run the personnel. We could not have Rattlers were unable to run on the long journey down to Florida TD over. Jewett converted the- stopped their glee club the way A&T, getting only 31 yards to A&M for the Rattlers'opener and PAT and the score was 14-0 as we played." the Aggies' 98 on the ground. everything went fine - until the the first quarter ended. ' FAMU quarterback Steve "Our front line defense did a game started. As a result the __ Both teams played on pretty t Scruggs provided most of the good job, except for a few Aggies had only a 33-0 loss to even terms for most of the Aggies' woes. He riddled the people," said Howell. "I also bring back home. second quarter . . . then it inept defensive secondary with thought Blacknall, our linebacker, Playing before a capacity happened again. A fired up A&T short, medium and long bombs, and tackle Billy Wideman played crowd in lovely Florida weather, line led by William Wideman, twice for touchdowns. well. But, other than that, there A&T won the toss. James Lilly, Lester Moore, and Ben Blacknall Coach Hornsby Howell "We just didn't do well at- are going to be some changes the freshman speedster from got to Scruggs on successive all," volunteered Howell, still made." Norwood, took the kickoff and plays for tremendous losses. got to the 28 yardline after being Then on a third and long yardage horsecollared from behind. A ten. play Scruggs found Glen yard gallop by Henry Walker Edwards alone at midfield. The gave A&T a first down on the 75-yard pass play was completed Positive Thinking Henry Walker first play of the game. On first as A&T defenders were too many down, a run by Lorenzo Pearson yards ^behind and a touchdown only netted a yard. too_ late as A&M boosted its ., Still Has Confidence In Team Rattler defensive back Charles lead to 20-0„Due to a strong rush the PAT was off although Sasser intercepted Charles It would be difficult to find a inJured last year' but he B gett,ng Johnson C. Smith in Charlotte. Florida took a comfortable 20-0 Middleton's pass intended for more positive thinker on the alon8 nicely now'' sald Howe11; "We're not talking about lead at the half. Willie Wright at the Florida 30 A&T football team than halfback "He has shown that he 1S one of giving up," he said. "I know the and returned it to the A&T 28. FAMU received the third Henry Walker. There is no defeat our better blockers and pass re" type of ball players we have and As a further harassment.' the quarter kickoff and the shutout in the guy. ceivers." I know how they think. I feel officials added a 15-yard person continued. A combination of Even as the Aggies' football Ri8ht now> Walker is concen- shocked when we lose because I al foul to the running back. short passes and runs put the fortunes seem to have taken a tratinS on SettinS ready for Sat" didn't expect it to happen. But I The party was only starting as Rattlers at their 45. Scruggs turn for the worse, Walker urday's tou8h Same against also know that we can win." Steve Scruggs completed two then hit RB Glen Edwards for 23 exudes confidence. quick passes good for a first and 32 yard passes with the last "It's just a matter of putting down. Following a handoff to good for a second TD. Ben it all together now," he said, "We Alfred Dixon, Scruggs got the Blacknall savagely broke through have the material and the coach Rattler machine going as he tip to block the PAT again., but the ing and we just have to cut down toed to pay dirt for the TD. Joe score was 26-0 and 11:25 left in on the mistakes and we can Jewett added the PAT at 11:25 the third quarter. win." of the first quarter. A&T's only other substained A junior from South Hill, Va., J ,, When A&T got the ball again, drive was in the final quarter as Walker himself has gotten off to f m < it • still could not get a drive Harold Riley and Richard Holton his best start yet. In the Aggies' I; *J > going^ and James Cunningham found the holes left by the first three games, he has averaged !; j i was forced to punf. One of the blocks of Mel Holmes and better than four yards per carry. f, f 1 few breaks in the game came William Smart. This drive died as "I had set some personal goals * ' I when HB Glen Edwards fumbled LeRoy Charlton intercepted for myself during the past sum- | the ball and Osceola Hicks re Jerome Turner's pass at the 50 mer," said Walker; "and one of 1*>. ^ covered along with Doug West yardline. them was to have the best season ft^ moreland. ;: With the contest wrapped up that I could. I haven't abandoned A 15-yard holding penalty Scruggs went out of the game that idea." $ and a run by Charles Middleton and was relieved by Tallahassee's One of A&T's problems has put the Aggies at the Florida 19 own in freshman Rodney been a failure to come up with a yardline which was the closest really explosive offense, but Montgomery. The humiliating they saw to sunlight. Walker sees this too as being just final blow came when newly sub But then on the next play a matter of time. stituted" Montgomery found Middleton went back to pass,and "Let's look at the record," he §||||§ room on his right side and ran 8 linebacker Ted Lyons knocked said. "First of all, we have much |^^H|^H yards for another and final TD. the ball free and recovered the better blocking for the backs m fumble. Only a determined A&T With the final PAT good, the than we had last season. Our *-% line with a tenacious defense Rattlers let the bench get in backs are really getting out there saved another quick TD as A&M some playing time as the Aggies in front of us. It's some of the had to punt. tried desperately to score to no little things that are bothering tp Scruggs then short passed his avail. Still it was a good game if us." way downfield before Abe you were from Florida A&M. Walker, an 185-pounder, is an other converted quarterback, but finds playing halfback just as re warding as calling signals. All freshmen that desire to try "1 think that playing quarter- ', t, back has helped me because I m-t out for the basketball team have learned to look at the de- 'M, fense more closely." he added. -T-;!# "As a quarterback, you learn a -: :>'! report to Moore Gym lot how the entire team func- ?<£&$$sW%m!m '' , „ , ,, ,, Halfback Henrv Walker will play a key role when the Aggies take on \ A&T coach Hornsby Howell . , „ ".,.„.. „ , . , , * | on October 14 at 3:00 pm. ,, . . a-jtiaii Johnson C. Smith in Charlotte Saturday night. A sophomore irom 3:00 pm. sees the improved play ot Walker ' 6 v I as an encouraging sign. "He was South Hill, Va., Walker is averaging four yards per carry. Bluford Librae Page 8 The A&T Register October 2. 1970 F D state UmV N'. C. ft & T Work Cut Out For Aggie Players Greensboro In J. C. Smith Game Tomorrow will waste no time in launching By Paul Jones even on its bench. One of the its potent ground-to-air attack The A&T Register will be holding its weekly staff Sports Editor crucial factors of the game will against A&T after scouting the meeting on Monday night at 7:00 in the student be Tim Beamer and Joe Johnson Aggies in Florida. newspaper office. The Aggies of A&T will have who share the CIAA 100 yard The Bulls will rely heavily on their work cut out for them this dash record with a blistering 9.4 the sweep running of HB Beamer weekend as they tangle with last in equipment. Also back to run and the "bomb" to Johnson. Senior Class will meet Thursday night October 8 at year's CIAA Champions, the the swift Golden Bull offense Split End Freddie Harris, 8:00 in the Student Union Ballroom. Golden Bulls of Johnson C. will be mythical Elroy Duncan 6'3-230, has good speed for his Smith. who, for the previous three size and can definitely catch the ball. Depth will be another im Having the home advantage, years, has been tremendous. "Tick, Tick, Tick" starring Jim Brown Friday night Smith will have speed to burn Coach Al McGirt probably portant factor as the Golden Bulls can again go to speed which October 17 at 6:30 in Richard B. Harrison is a constant threat. Auditorium. Admission by I.D. Cards and $.50. On defense the Golden Bulls Placement Center will be solidly anchored by the likes of James Fairley and Larry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will be holding its frat Jones. A real battle should de meeting on Wednesday night at 9:00 in the Octotter 5, 1970 Madison Power & Light Co., Madison, Wisconsin. velop at the tackle spot as Fair- Student Union, Room 212. Place of Interviews: Placement Center -- Seeks ley will battle up against A&T's Engineers and Business Administration. All-American candidate Mel Holmes, who is 6'4" and 250 October 5, 1970 Board of Education, City of Neward, N. J. Place Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be meeting of Interviews: Placement Center - Prospective pounds. Monday night at 9:00 in the Alpha Frat room Teachers. With an obvious weakness in located in the basement of Scott Hall. the seendary, the Aggies will October 6, 1970 Vickers, Div. of Sperry Rand, Troy, Michigan. Place of Interview: Placement Center — Seeks make some adjustments and Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Busi possible personnel changes. The The Digit Circle will be meeting Tuesday evening ness Administration anc" Accounting majors. key to the game will be in the October 6 in Merrick Hall Auditorium. ? pass defense which has already October 6, 1970 Pan American World Airways, Inc., Patrick A1 B, given up seven aerial TD's in only Florida. Place of Interviews: Placement Center -- Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. three games. The YMCA will have a meeting for all members After the showing in Florida October 6, 1970 Lederle Laboratories, A Division of American and interested students October 7 in Room 100 of Cyanamid Co., Cary, N. C. Place of Interviews: which was a 33-0 shut out, A&T Memorial Union at 8:00 p.m. Placement Center -- Seeks any major. can expect anything as the Gol den Bulls may open up running October 6, 1970 Leesona Corporation, Warwick, R. I. Place of instead of passing. Interview: Placement Center - Seeks Electrical The Ayantee will hold its meeting of the yearbook and Mechanical Engineering majors. With Thad Jones and William staff on Tuesday night at 8:00 in Room 210 of the Dussenberny missing, the Aggies Student Union. All photographers must attend this October 7, 1970 International Business Machines, Atlanta, Geor will have to play a wait-and-see gia. Place of Interview: Placement Center - meeting. Seeks all majors. game. Despite little success at Florida A&M, Charles Middleton October 8, 1970 International Business Machines, Atlanta, Geor will probably start at the quarter gia. Place of Interviews: Placement Ce.iter — back spot which should present Alpha Phi Alpha Smoker will be held Wednesday Seeks any major. some exciting action. night at 9:00 in room 100 of the Student Union. A October 8, 1970 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company, Utica, N. Y. Willie Wright, who is one of shirt and tie is requested, v. Place of Interview: Placement Center -- Seeks the leading pass receivers in the Mechanical and Electrical Engineers, Business CIAA, will also be instrumental Administration, and Industrial Arts majors. in A&T's game plans, but will Kappa Alpha Psi Smoker will be held Wednesday October 9, 1970 Northern Illinois Gas Co., Aurora, Illinois. Place have a strong challenge form the night October 7 at 7:00 in Rooms 211-213 of the of Interview: Placement Center — Seeks Engi Bull secondary. neers, Mathematics and Accounting majors. Student Union. All interested gentlemen welcome Since Smith has won only one to attend, and refreshments will be served. game in the last 21 years which was last year, this annual rivalry promises to be a real thriller. •: JM . ii ill II !i- Ah! The Things Aggies Do When It Rains! "Let me get this umbrella up Forget it!'