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North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship

NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections

10-25-1955

The Register, 1955-10-25

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, 1955-10-25" (1955). NCAT Student Newspapers. 140. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/140

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]. She A.V iT.%Mege

VOLUME XXIV — No. 3 GREENSBORO, N.C. OCTOBER 25, 1955 "The Cream of College News" RKS 64TH YEAR m GovemlHLitvG^eUw/r Address Naval Procurement 15A&TGradsHave When the Honorable Governor Luther iWrs/tf nders' Day addess in Richard B. Harrison Team to Visit Auditorium Friday, November 4th at 11:00 CtMegff will Be.._celebrating tb 64th year of its existence. Earned Doctorates The celebration of Founders' Day by ijvevei, istelatively rcent probably because the The success of an institution de­ Representatives from the Office institution was established by an act, rattfi thq GeneralAsqemjIy of North Carolina. The voted to educating and/or training of Naval Officer Procurement at term Founders' Day to name this oedisio: in 194)) Prior to 1940 and beginning in /925, tl November was set asftp by Dr. F. D. Bluford to is measured by the achievements of Raleigh, N. C, and the Naval Air commemorate the life of Dr. Jamea Benson November 2X1859; d. April 4 1925) and was known as its graduates. The graduates of this Station, Norfolk, Va., will visit the Dudley Day. Such a celebration wa| inevita DijHley and /lis wife had gfren twenty-nine years of institution have entered many fields fruitful service to this institution. Agricultural and Technical College and are presently engaged in num­ The following excerpts from ^SVE NORTH C. f A NEGRO EDT0DATORS ared under the direction of North Carolina on Wednesday erous activities both in the United the second of November. Interviews of Mr. N. C. Newbold in 1939 givd this Mtute of Itfien DniTDudlew becam^pi lident: rmitory^Thej^pursued^heiyliaies under eight teachers States and abroad. will be conducted in the Trustee "Fifty-eight students lived in lhkVonr in the one classroom building. Waper \: ' one wa ca-fcpuS thatVoTeed twenty-six acres. The At this time when we are paus­ Room, Dudley Building. total value of thejnJiet&jnyiSasi was ei fifty, ( ollars. ing to pay tribute to those who Openings are available for assign­ "At the enatiVhisTwatrilfciUBjL yeai ijdencw thirteen ldngs on the campus . . . 58/.o 476 stmd< nts duri: have influenced the progress and ment in Aviation, the General Line, Five were fireproli T_-Wep»oMme--ir he regular winter session and to approximateTK 50lr>KHiiig the F T>\ istry at Alabama A. and M. College. commission in the Navy or Marine institution /uhdeisJDr. Ihiord's administration is Since Dr. Dud^©£ death, tt^ontinued gFo W. Archie Blount '39, Penn. State Corps. Applications are also accept­ everywhere apEldti© OE$§P expan3eT^-a«i_espaii plant, V the l3% fctdent enrollment, and in ' world University, associate professor of ed from graduating women students the extensive and gwwyig curriculum, and in i' education at A&T College. for training leading to a commis­ C. U. DeBerry '31, New York sion in the Waves. These programs University, principal of the Bladen are designed to enable those who County Training School, Elizabeth- are educationally qualified to com­ Scholars Honored At Worship Service town, N. C. plete their Selective Service obli­ At its annual alumni worship service recently, the Alumni Association honored lose students who made M. F. Spaulding '25, Mass. State gations as officers in the Navy and the "A" and "B" honor rolls during the spring quarter last school year. University, head department of at the same time provide the Navy These honor students are as follows: agronomy at Tenn. State University. with a training cadre of Reserve "A" HONOR ROLL Ashe, James; Brown, Robert; Jackson, Walter; Russ, O'Neal; McNeill, Paul; Srith, Jonah; Gray, Emma; C E. Spellman '28, Cornell Uni­ Officers. Stanfield, D. L.; Morrow, M. E.; Adams, Paul; Adams, James; Scott, Margie; Harri; M. L.; Cunningham, M. versity, head, teacher education at In order to avoid delay in being O.; Carroll, Jack; Person, James; Russell, Irving; O'Hara.Vera; Kinsey, Ernestine; Foray, W. C; Johnson, A. R.; North Carolina College in Durham. Paige, Harold; McCalop, L. T.; Norwood, C. V.; Peterson, W. J.; Henry, David; IcCollum, Gene; Ragland, ordered to active duty, applications Ellis; Green, Cain; Blue, Osie; Collett, Walter; Hester, Donald; Jones, Alton; Snipe; John; Williams, Mary C; George Lodev '30, Cornell Univer­ may be initiated several months and Hodnett, Alma. sity, director of research Arkansas prior to attaining the required "B" HONOR ROLL State College. academic qualifications, but final Dillard, James; Oliver, Alice; Stalling, R. R.; Cuthberson, C. E.; Rodgers, L. E.; His, Harvey; Evans, R. T.; Crews, Annie; Rushing, William; Alston, George; Hawkins, Charles; Peoples, C. E.; larpenter, B. L.; Magnus- Burleigh C. Webb '43, Michigan acceptance will depend upon suc­ ohn, P. L; Nelson, P. E.; White, Hazel M.; Williams, F.;Felton, Ruth; Wade, Frank; White, James; Holmes, State University, professor of soil cessfully completing these qualifi­ Allen; Lane, Robert B.; Robbins, William; Baucom, George T.; Bryant, Beatrice; arrington, Ross; Jackson, science at Tuskegee Institute. cations. Candidates who meet the William; Sutton, Herman; Thomas, McKinley; Harvey, Theofel; Heath, George E.; Bss, Jesse; Hastings, Des­ Virgil Stroud '37, New York Uni­ required standards may take the mond; Heughan, Chester; McAdoo, Gertrude, Threatt, Dora; Warren, Florence. Also Wideman, Elizabeth; Zeigler, John; Brown, J. M.; Jones, Charlotte; Ambros Frank, Exum, Oliver T.; versity, professor of political science qualification tests and make appli­ Home, Horace; Poole, Marie; Wilks, Sidney; Wooten, Walter; Richardson, Shirley; fennett, R. E.; Charleston, at A&T College. cation with the visiting Navy Pro­ Vonnie; Day, Peggy; Hunter, Frances; Lynch, William; Pompey, Ella; Powell, Marie; Landolph, Ruth; Andrews, Glen F. Rankin '41, Penn. State curement Officers if they desire. Vernell; Arms, Donald; Clark, Margaret; Duren, Donald; Greenfield, Elisha; Greenfielc Wilbert; Horton, Floyd; University, associate professor of Burden, Russell; Jordan, Lenton; Lyons, James; Shipp, Delores; Cox, Otha; Forbes, rizzell; Patterson, Hattie; Those who take qualification Patterson, Ollie; Shoffner, Dora; Faulk, Edward; Gooch, William; Haliburton, HenryjDorsett, Warren; Evans, agricultural education A&T College. tests, or who make application and John A.; Fairley, Blanche; Foster, Donald; Gardner, Alexander; McGhee, Walter; Madon; John; Mosley, Willie Walter Johnson '42, University of subsequently change their minds, L.; Webb, Frederick; Flowers, McKinley; Threatt, Henri; Tatum, Ralph; Rutherford, Iillard; Moore, Dethorne; Illinois, head department of agrono­ Jones, Earline; Eller, Roland; Barrett, James; Murphy, Doris. my at Florida A. and M. University. are not obligated in any way. If And Watson, Delores; Windley, Clark; Bell, Margaret; Boyd, Carlton; Cheston.Deborah; Cooper, Charles; more convenient, application may Currye, Josephine; Curley, Mildred; Faucette, Paul; Fox, Herman; Gaymon, Marin; Hall, Bantee; Hardy, Broadus Sawyer '43, New York be made at a later date at the Plummer; Honablew, Lawrence; Jones, "Lucille; Knight, Joseph; Leak, Charles; Long,Thurmond; Lucas, Doris University, professor of economics Office of Naval Officer Procure­ M.; McDonald, Sandy; Martin, Kenneth; Mills, Thulmon; Monroe, Willie; Moore, Jerrj Overton, Bernard; Park­ at A&T College. er, Dorothy; Patterson, Annie; Payne, Moses; Pickens, George; Rousseau, Matthew;Twitty, Joseph; Williams, T. H. Holland '33, University of ment in Raleigh, N. C, or at the Warren. Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Ga. Minnesota, professor of animal hus­ bandry at Langston University in Candidates for General Line, Sup­ Oklahoma. ply, Civil Engineering and the Morse Lists Steps HEED, MEN OF Dr. ftewart To Oscar Smallwood '37, Columbia Medical Service Corps, receive For Using Resources DRAFT AGE Describe Reactor University, department of English initial training at the Office Can­ at Howard University. didate School located in Newport, Under Secretary Morse recently College students interested in tak­ "R-ojec Aquarium — The Geneva F. A. Williams '31, University of Rhode Island. Aviation Officer listed ten steps in developing hu­ ing the Selective Service College Reictor Inhibit" will be described Wisconsin, dean, graduate school of Candidates and Naval Aviation man resources of low income farm Qualification Test have until mid­ by Dr. A C. Stewart, chemistry A&T College. Cadets start flight training at Pen- families. The first step is to increase night, Tuesday, November 1 to sub­ farm income through building up dVision, Gk Ridge National Lab­ Marion George '46, Ohio State sacola, Florida. mit application, it was announced fertility of the soil and to raise today by C. R. A. Cunningham, oratory. Di Stewart made the trip University, professor of agronomy Information on all Naval and more and better livestock and poul­ Registrar, test supervisor. The test to Geneva 5 assist with the dem­ at Maryland State College. try. This, he said, will make for Marine Corps officers and enlisted center in this area is 101 Graham onstrations o the "swimming pool" programs will also be available. improved diets, better health, and Building, A&T College. more income. reactor. His lcture is a part of the To be eligible to apply for the program of tb Science Fair Work The other steps include: (2) en­ test, scheduled to be given to col­ couraging more effecient sized lege students throughout the Unit­ Conference scedued for November farms, (3) improving the manage­ ed States, November 17, a student 11, 12, 1955. TEACHERS TO H. S. SENIORS ment of farm timber, (4) develop­ must intend to request deferment as ing more public and private credit a student, be satisfactorily pursuing In addition, te program will in­ MEET HERE resources for small part-time farm­ a full-time course of instruction, VISIT A&T ers, (5) encouraging the expansion and must not have previously taken clude "Opportuities in Science and of more industries into rural areas the test. The purpose of the testing Mathematics br Students and The National Technical Associa­ program is to provide evidence for Five thousand nine hundred and to provide more off-farm job op­ Seven college, are cooperating in tion, composed primarily of Negro portunities for the under-employed, the use of local boards in consider­ engineers, scientists, and mathe- sixty-six high school seniors and (6) providing more adequate voca­ ing deferment of a registrant from Teachers." tional training for young people, (7) military service as a student. maticans, will hold its national their advisers attended the annual the promotion oiScience Fairs and meeting the health and nutritional The test was developed by Sci­ meeting here on November 2-5, High School Senior Day celebra­ needs more adequately, especially the American Buseum of Atomic 1955. The theme of the program is among future workers, (8) strength­ ence Research Associates of Chi­ tion held here on October 22. These cago and New York, one of the Energy is pro/idiig consultants and "The Challenge and Responsibility ening the character, morals, and nation's leading publishers of edu­ advice. The Jfortt Carolina Depart­ seniors represented 134 high schools religious quality of our future of the College for Training in En­ workers, and (9) creating commun­ cational testing, reading-improve ment of PuUic Imtruction and the gineering and Science Education." in North Carolina, six in Virginia, ment, and guidance materials- ity and trade area development North Carolna Acidemy of Science Scheduled to participate are Pres­ » programs. Qualified students interested in and two in South Carolina. taking this test to qualify for possi­ are also coiperatiEg. ident H. B. Love, Department of As in previous years, the col- ble draft deferment in order to con­ Building and Safety Engineering, Mr. Morse said the interest being Teachers of the sciences and Detroit and Dean Walter J. Seeley, l lege provided lunch in Murphy Hall, shown in the new Rural Develop­ tinue their college education, are w ment Program is extremely encour­ urged to get their applications at mathematis in the junior and School of Engineering, Duke Uni­ a tour of the campus, and an ex­ aging. "We know of meetings and any Selective Service Local Board senior hin schools, and colleges, versity. Mr. J. C. Evans and Mr. citing football game for all the activities in at least half of the 48 before the November 1 deadline. $tudents-

ROTC WINNING FLOAT FRENCH CLUB

QUEEN AND COURT LINE UP-FLOATS

POSTER CONTEST DOWN WITH FAMU

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU A full year's subscription to any one of these three great weekly magazines at these reduced prices ... for college students only. Take TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, for less than 6i a week ... or LIFE, CHARLES GAVIN CAPTURES FIRST PRIZE IN America's favorite pictorial, for less ANNUAL HOMECOMING POSTER CONTEST than 8i a copy ... or SPORTS ILLUS­ PORTRAITURE Charles Gavin, a senior of Golds­ Salem, North Carolina. There were TRATED, the first national sports boro, North Carolina, was the re­ twenty-four contestants. COMMERCIAL weekly, for less than 8i an issue. cipient of first prize in the annual Mr. H. Clinton Taylor, chairman Homecoming Poster Contest spon­ of the Art Department, stated that sored by the Art Department. the purpose of the contest is to DOUGLAS STUDIO The purchase of one magazine does Gavin's poster, "Aggies Do It Again" stimulate the student body for the not require the purchase of another; showed an Aggie running through Homecoming Activities and to serve WILBERT DOUGLAS the Maryland State line. Theoland- as a challenge to art majors and PHOTOGRAPHER your special student prices are good er Taylor, a senior from Charlotte, others who possess artistic ability. for all or any of these three weeklies. North Carolina captured second; He further stated that in pre­ while James Barnett also a senior vious years the prizes consisted of 1055 E. MARKET STREET from Salisbury, North Carolina took money but this year trophies were GREENSBORO, N. C. Sign up today at the campus book­ third place. Honorable mention given to the contestants. store or with your college agent. went io Earl Blount, a senior from Judges for the contest were Dr. PHONE 3-6512 Faison, North Carolina; and G. H. Randa D. Russell, Leonard White Forbes, a sophomore from Winston- and LeRoy Holmes. Page 4 The Register October 25, 1955 DOUG'S Prisoners All By EDWARD WELLS DISCS uiet'* Jace It DOUGLAS McADOO "58" CHARLES "CHUCK" WILLIS We were gathered at Charles Mor­ Lou talked about Lou's concert here One of the most precious things in work with the whole family and Come my dear! And we shall see rison's home one night recently. at A&T last spring and how much a college student's life is his en­ for the whole family letting other The prisoners young and old Everyone who has been in Greens­ he enjoyed being back on the cam­ vironment. The life around us is things be secondary. The murders, the thieves who boro for any length of time knows pus. All the fellows in his group There are some students at this Charlie. He has the best record enjoyed the trip and want to make supposed to make us good think­ mourn and grieve; ers and well-rounded students. Ii college that are actually behind the collection in town. The fellows — a return engagement. Most of the we are going to be confronted with iron curtain as far as the student For they have sold their souls. Raymond Brown, Johnnie Whitlock, musicians like the atmosphere a dissatisfied, independent group body is concerned. We see them Boggs, Danny Richmond, Wilbert on the college campus. That might -wnviHic against other dissatisfied, associating only with the same two Come my dear! And we shall see Garrett, Charlie, and Doug were be a good task for Mu Xi Nu. It or three people day in and day out. discussing pro and con the merits would be very educational. independent group., „^0+ are we The walls so tall and high. up against? These individuals will be just as and progress that jazz has made One of the most significant new Have you ever heard of a well- backward when they leave here as The suits of stripes, the beds of and some of the outstanding new jazz colloborations involve the in­ balanced person coming from a tiiv,.: were when they came if they pipes, groups and personalities. dividualistic skills of trumpeter don't sto +mg independent, being home where there is dissatisfied independent an The animals that are doomed to One of the first to come to mind Art Farmer and altoist Gigi Gryce. and/or independent sister and forking as an was tenorman Sonny Rollins, who They have hopes for a permanent independent group." ^"e ™ "j" die. brother relationship? At home we strength in unity. Let's la^ •,+ has come to the front as the most unit and have several weeks of would work as a unit so as to important reed man in the tradi­ work in November. If economic perfect the matter whatever it may In each numbered tomb they wait tion of Charlie Parker. In his vari­ conditions permit, theirs could be­ be. "** ' —- about them stand; ous appearances throughout 1954 come an unusually important new College life should be the same The guards so ta,i .._.h sticks and with the groups of Art Blakey, Art combo. as family life. We should strive to all Farmer and his own quartet, Sonny The Max-Roach- be sisters and brothers to each was consistently proving that fact. quintet epitomizes the amazing mus­ And guns in either hand. Now as a testament to this year's other in this college family as well a, ical, technical, and inspirational as to the ones that are in our groups. -^niplishments, he has done his studies made in jazz in the last few If we are here to prepare ov The guns are loaded too, My dear! greatest ,,_,{ 0f recordings. He has years. They are really terrific. Their od.-os ior lire, now can wc ao it And the guards shoot to kill. the rea^ warwh and imagination unusual renditions of the old stand­ that parallels even Cna-.!-:*, Parker working with only members of our But the prisoners fight with all ard "i SET A .KICK OUT OF YOU," organization? We should be able to the greatest. and "PARISIAN THROUGHFARE" their might All the compositions are originals are REALLY "cooking." Look out To break the guard's will. "SILK AND SATIN," "MOVING for Harold Land on tenor and Bud's OUT," "SWINGING FOR BUM- brother on piano. In­ It is quite a game they play up there SEY," and "SOLID." His side men cidentally Bud is back. He spent a for these sessions are trumpeter week at Birdland recently and play­ Ebony Releases And the stakes are rare and high; and the wonderful ed very well. He was with Oscar But right or wrong, weak or strong rhythm section composed of pianist Pettiford, Jon Eardley, Art Farmer, The prisoners are doomed to die. , who shows himself to Hank Jones, Sam Burke, Danny FRANK MORRIS OF PHILIP be an excellent musician, rich in the Banks, and Jerome Richardson. heritage of music spawned at Min- Hall of Fame MORRIS This may sound a bit strange, my We enjoyed the session at Char­ ton's; bassist Percy Heath the Wil- lie's better than anyone we had dear! mingtbnian whose enjoyment of and CHICAGO — With its tenth anni­ This is to introduce you to a per­ been to in a long time. It broke up son you'll probably be seeing But they know they're doomed to love for his music beams from his much too early as the fellows had versary issue, EBONY magazine face as he plays; and Art Blakey, establishes the Ebony Hall Of around campus. He is Frank Morris, die, to play a dance out at Senior High your Philip Morris Representative. one of the greatest drumming styl­ School. Fame, which honors distinguished And yet they cling to some fading ists of all times. Th# group is really American Negroes who are no long­ Frank, an electrical engineering OTHER SMALL BITS OF NEWS major and a member of the Alpha thing cooking. (The term cooking is synon- Lou Donaldson has made some er living. The initial ten persons emous with swinging.) This Pres­ to enter the Ebony Hall Of Fame Phi Alpha Fraternity, will serve And ne'er know the reason why. sides with the Modern Jazz Quar­ you this year with many worth tige Album is one of the best to tet. Gene Ammons is back playing were named by the editors. Here­ come out in sometime. after, EBONY readers will make while projects and samples of Philip From the day they breathe their progressive after a stint playing the selections. Morris. first soft prayer During the record changing . He has made breaks, Charlie was commenting on some sides with Donaldson Peck A nominating coupon, to be filled While the day passes wastefully by, his vacation to New York this sum­ Morrison, who was here with Lou, out by the reader, will be included As the dice do roll, as they sell mer where he saw Lou Donaldson, has joined Gerry Mulligan's sextet; in each November issue. Announce­ their souls, the ex-Aggie who is the leading and Chet Baker left last month for ment of the results will be publish­ alto saxaphonist now. Charlie and six months in Europe. ed in the following February is­ Senior Girls Do The prisoners are doomed to die. sue concurrently with the obser­ vation Ol lNegTO WlStOry Weclr Tho winning name will be added to the And j-et, my dear, we Ye all uuoj.i_.eu <**&* Ebony Hall Of Fame. Fashion Show to die; The Ebony Hall Of Fame will be The senior girls of the Home Eco­ For we all have sinned, I agree; housed in the home office of The So let's spend the day another way Johnson Publishing Company in nomics department presented a Chicago. The magazine invites the fashion show October 12 in Harrison For those walls hold you and me. public to visit the display which Auditorium. The show sponsored will include photographs, memen­ by the Simplicity Pattern Company tos and historical documents. was titled "Fashion Flavors Around The first ten deceased persons to $ be honored are: the World." Chairman of the For leisure wear^the Wesboro Style W1079 6.95* Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune (b. show was Naomi Jaudon; program July 10, 1875; d. May 18, 1955). Re­ chairman, Mary Williams; publi­ Joke Time ferred to as the First Lady of the city, Ruth Carter; wardrobe, Doris Negro race, founder of the Bethune- By JOHN CLARK Cookman College in Daytona Beach, McClelland; decoration, Myrtle Fla., and the National Council for Davis; receiving committee chair­ It's no fun to kiss a girl over the Negro Women. man, Ethel Porch. phone unless she is in the same Walter Francis White (b. July 1, booth with you. 1893; d. March 21, 1955). Executive All of the outfits for the show Secretary of the NAACP for 24 were made from patterns in fabrics iwwHBiw.w.'m^^v.vi] ~*"^0£_£83flHH||jHi^___HHIHSiBNS8&^>— years. of the newest fibers and textures The young man sneaked up be­ For campus and street, the Wesboro Style WJ041 *8.95 George Washington Carver (b. available by the yard. The colors hind her, covered her eyes with his 1860; d. Jan. 5, 1943). World-famous used were those of spices, herbs hands and announced — "I'm going scientists, best remembered for his to kiss you if you can't tell who I work at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and flavorings. Models for the show where he derived over 300 products were Evelyn Dillard, Rita Dawson, am in three guesses" — She guess­ from the peanut, over 100 from the Lois Jenkins, Shirley Richardson, ed — George Washington, Thomas sweet potato. Mary Jefferies, Frances Hunter, Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams (b. Jan. 18, 1856; d. Aug. 4, 1931). First sur­ Marylan Hillian, Evelyn Basket, geon to successfully operate on the Shirley James, Polly Anderson, For "dress up" occasions, the Wesboro Style W1085 *7.95* heart; was instrumental in estab­ Ada Hooper, Corrutha Mitchell and lishing the first training school for nurses at Chicago's Provident Hos­ Josephine James. Music for the SW ?/47trU pital. show was by Myrtle Cunningham. Booker T. Washington (b. April 5, 1856; d. Nov. 14, 1915). Noted 3POi WESBORO wardrobe $ educator who founded Tuskegee "Use Our Lay-Away Plan" for only 23^»»adv«rtiB«d m aquiit Institute in Alabama. Was first Ne­ CONCORD FACTORY SHOWROOM FREE! Helpful Wesboro Dress Chart. See the hundreds of Wesboro styles at your gro elected to the New York Uni­ Ask your dealer, or write Dept. CN!0f Wesboro Shoe Dealer. Also makers of fine versity Hall of Fame. MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHES FROM MANUFACTURER TO YOU Peters, Division of International Shoe City Club Shoes . . . from $8.95 to $17.95. Harriet Tubman (b ; d. March 224 COMMERCE PLACE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Company, St. Louis 3, Missouri. 'slightly higher in the West and South. 10, 1913). Famous "Moses" of under­ ground railroad, she escaped bon­ dage about 1849, and, in 19 trips into the South, led over 300 fugi­ tive slaves through the North and CONTAINS LANOLIN ] BUT into haven of Canada. ^ARL«.lJ§OS0jCIC( AND CHOLESTEROL-/ THAT r Frederick Douglass (b. Feb. 14, by AL CAPP THE NATURAL \ WOULD BE ONLV AN IMBECILE WOULD BE INGREDIENT POUND ILLEGAL!.' 1817; d. Feb. 20, 1895). Powerful ora­ IN EVEW HEALTHY tor — statesman and marshall of DISTURBED BV SUCH A <~| MV District of Columbia, Minister to MESSAGE —G-GAD.^-WHAT hi HEAD OF HAIR J NAME IS Haiti. ' A DISTURBING ^ ©crirVitOROffrrL IMOGENE Sojourner Truth (b ; d. Nov. M-MESSAGE.'.' CHARLIE/?'J 26, 1883). In 1827 she changed her name to Sojourner Truth as result of a vision went up and down land preaching freedom. Benjamin Banneker (b. Nov. 19, 1731; d. Oct. 25, 1806). Astronomer, mathematician, city planner and publisher of an annual almanac. Chrispus Attucks (b ; d. Mar. 5, 1770). A fugitive slave, killed in the historic Massacre, becoming the first man, black or white, to give his life for American freedom. The Register October 25,1955 Page 5 Organizations

Ivy Leaf Group MU XI NU i The members of the Ivy Leaf Interest Group met and elected the The recently organized Mu Xi following officers for the ensuing Social Society is now getting into an year: President, Margaret Clarke; inundated tempo. This organization Vice President, Marian Thornhill; Secretary, Geneva Johnson; and is dedicated to revitalizing the Treasurer, Margaret Neville. school spirit of the students, to The meeting was highlighted by study and conceive new concepts of plans and discussions centered contemporary art, to stimulate ? _:8»88S3R3S»8«85M88®«.5 around our Project for the year — scholarship and a closer relationship "Charm and Culture." among the students. It now has The annual scholarship of Alpha approximately 50 members. Daily, U Kappa Alpha Sorority, The Alpha Phi Chapter, was awarded to Mar­ the dean of pledges, Clarence Pope, itilllEI ian Thronhill. This scholarship of receives numerous letters of appli­ __&. W^ W*%, W*** W™ si H &. M A ..Si...I.'.. iHttbas&ffl&SSS&tmBa&IHIIIm $50.00 is awarded each year to the cation. Each application is scruti­ American Tobacco Co. Representatives most deserving Ivy. nized carefully by a board set up GEORGE PIERCE AND DORIS MANLEY have been selected by the Student Maketing Institute of New for this purpose. The applicant is York to be The American Tobacco Company Representative on the A&T COLLEGE ompus. As Campus Rep­ then notified of his acceptance. resentatives they will be presenting members of the student body with sample pacls of LUCKY STRIKE, News from Mu Psi The officers and members are PALL MALL AND FILTER TIP TAREYTON cigarettes throughout the year to acquai* them with the quali­ By CHARLES M. KING very proud of the enthusiasm that ties of these products of the American Tobacco Company. has been shown by other organiza- The Representatives will be glad to cooperate with campus organizations in plannin- college floats, decora­ The brothers of Mu Psi chapter of tions, dances, parties, smokers, carnival booths, and others. They will also cooperae with local campus tions. The program committee, Omega Psi Phi fraternity began stores to increase their cigarette sales. The current campaign is one of the most intenive conducted in the their new school year by the headed by Johnnie Whitlock (R.C. college field. It is aimed at maintaining the LUCKY STRIKE and PALL MALL status as the most popular launching of a gala program for A. recording artist), is planning a regular and king size cigarettes in the nation's colleges, as established by 36,075 actual stUents interviews with the coming months. The first meet­ chapel program on December 13 for smokers in colleges from coast to coast conducted in May, 1955. ing served a dual purpose in that the purpose of introducing to the The Campus Representatives will be participating in a professional, national camjiign based on the the brothers also helped Brother "earn-while-you-leam" principle. They will be paid while they learn practical busines techniques to sup­ A&T family the objectives of the Rudolph V. Boone celebrate the plement theory studied in the classroom. They were chosen after a careful screening orocess by an SMI birth of a new baby girl. Each ilu Xi Nu Social Society. Regional Supervisor and the local campus SMI Faculty Supervisor. In addition to gainng valuable exper­ brother was served a cigar. At the ience, the Campus Representatives will receive "Certificates of Commendation" describing'.heir work for The first meeting the men of Mu Psi American Tobacco Company. These certificates, which are proof of marketing experience, iave helped former voted to continue their program of SMI Representatives secure excellent positions in the business world. "Better Aggie Spirit and Higher Aggie Culture." This program prov­ ed to be quite a success last year and there are indications that it will be even more successful during the next few months. The program for this year is to be headed by Brother Otha Cox.

F. T. A. NEWS A short skit, "At Saint Peter's Gate," will be presented by the members of the James B. Dudley Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. This skit will be present­ ed in observance of National Edu­ cation Week during the early part of November during regular chapel assembly. The officers for the chapter are; , James Bradshaw, president; Bea­ trice Reid, vice president; Lois Jen­ kins, secretary; Willie Mosley, assis- ) tant secretary; Inez Gibbs, treas­ urer; and James Bradshaw, re­ porter. The members of the social committee are Lois Jenkins, Lovell Goodwin and Annie Farror. The advisor for the chapter is Mr. Charles Hayes.

Men's Dorm Committee Holds Initial Meet The Scott Hall Senate now the Men's Dormitory advisory com­ mittee, held its first meeting of the 1955-56 school year on October 4, 1955, with the president, James W. White presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers. The following men were elected to of­ fice: James Harrell, first vice-pres­ ident; Wilbert Greenfield, second vice-president; Clarence Peoples, third vice-president; General Cher­ ry, fourth vice-president; Elisha Greenfield, recording secretary; Frank Willingham, sergeant at CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by arms; Roland Tabb, chairman of social committee; a"nd Floyd W. absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls. Horton, director of public relations. But she isn't confused about better taste—she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, We, the men of this organization, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "Ifs Toasted" to taste offer our services to the students of even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll our campus with the hope that the Students! students will take full advantage of say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked—and you won't have your them. We sincerely hope that our efforts will aid in making this wires crossed, either. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price school year the most prosperous in EARN the history of our great "Aggie Land." $25??!

Cut yourself in on the Lucky EVENTS ON THE Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole CAMPUS raft we don't use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. November 1. Omega Psi Phi Fra­ Include your name, address, col­ ternity "Achievement Pro­ lege and class and the name and address of the dealer in your col­ gram" lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: TEETHPICK SALE—50% OFF FLYING SAUCER November 8. American Educa­ Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, MAN STEPPING tion Week Program Mount Vernon, N. Y. ON GUM Takashi Shida Jimmy N. Brewer CHASING ROCKET SHIP Jerry Bacik Los Angeles City College Henderson State T.C Leslie Poindexter November 15. Personnel Deans— Kent State Sarah Lawrence Mr. Gamble and Mrs. Vaughn. November 22. Annual Thanks­ giving Program — Religious LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Organizations ©A.TVCO. PRODUCT OP AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES The Register October 25, 1955 Page 6 Dormitory Govt. Y. M. C. A. The Crash Of Music Educators The YMCA held its initial meet­ A Limousine Organized ing in September at which time re­ Natl Conference News freshments were served and the DAISY O. BEST '59 ^etquiniMfy The dormitory government of freshmen were oriented on the ac­ The members of the Music Edu­ tivities of the organization. After a We were waiting in line outside cators National Conference have Holland Hall was organized October Murphy Hall one evening, as a brief talk by the faculty advisors, decided to make the program that 11, 1955. Miss Margaret Corbett newspaper boy, pushing his soap was sponsored by them last year opened the meeting and Shirley Rev. Cleo McCoy, College Chaplain, box limousine, came cruising down "From Bach to Bop" an annual af­ Richardson presided. Mr. Jimmie Barber, Assistant Dean the hill. It appeared that he decided to gain speed and hop in as it roll­ fair. Plans are now in the pro­ of Men and Mr. Arthur Headen, As­ Officers elected for the fall quar­ ed down the hill. We'll probably SAMUEL L. TUCKER '57 cess of being made for the af­ sistant Dean of Men, the officers for never know; for the limousine with fair to be presented sometime dur­ ter are Marjorie Gorham, president; the school year 1955-56 were intro­ the stick-broom, steering rod, made ing this quarter. Shortly we will be Delores Speight, vice president; duced. a crash landing on the north curb DO YOU FEEL THAT TARLIA- able to dine to music in the dining Barbara Finger, secretary; Jean of the street, fortunately, the driv­ The officers for the school year er escaped injury. His pride might MENTARY PRACTICE IS IMPOR­ hall as we have so done in the past. Evans, assistant secretary; Alice 1955-56 are E. Perry Palmer, presi­ TANT? WHY? DO YOU JELONG A suggestion box is being placed Sessons, treasurer; Lavern Massen- have suffered; for the young men dent; Kenneth Edwards, vice presi­ of Aggie Land gathered around him, TO ANY ORGANIZATION THAT in the canteen for students to place burg, assistant treasurer; Mary Hill, dent; William Gooch, secretary; USES PARLIAMENTARY PROCE­ the titles of the selections they some to help him and others to Jean Riddick, Joan Smith, Marylina Johnnie Miller, assistant secretary; jeer. DURES? would like to hear. Smith, Joanna Moore, and Gwen­ Horace Home, corresponding secre­ It took the boy only about five The officers for this coming year tary; H. L. Bryant, chaplain, John Herbert H. Bradley, Junor, Wins­ dolyn Sessons, monitors; Mrs. Daisy minutes to repair the damage. ton-Salem, North Caroina. are: George Edwards, President; Perkins, chairman of committees; After the repair job he backed the Harold Jones, Vice President; Mae O. Best, Elizabeth Hawkins, and Yes, because it is essenial for any and Samuel L. Tucker, reporter. soap box limousine out into the Browers, secretary; Jean Wilkins, Laura Lee, reporters; Dorothy The "Y" has prospects of a very street and sped away pushing his organization to meet an< discuss is- Assistant Secretary; Lion Williams, suses intelligently, exanple (Only Thomas, Ann Gains, and Carolyn successful year and hopes that all car, leaving the laughing crowd be­ Treasurer; and James Bradshaw, Dawson, bulletin board; Bertha of the plans made will materalize. hind. one person speak at a ime). Yes I Reporter. belong to an organizatin that uses We extend a hearty welcome to Owens, Clayton Degraffredith, pro­ parliamentary procedue. Mr. Richard Jones, the organiza­ gram committee; Myrtle Brown Charles B. Hawkins, Jinior, Bain- tions Faculty Advisor and a new and Mable Simons, social commit­ Exciting! New! White Blossom Cologne bridge, Georgia. member on the staff. tee. Removing the cap from your beautifully packed Yes, I think that larliamentary White Blossom Cologne is like opening a lovely practice is important oecause with­ bouquet of white roses . . . carnations . . . lilies. out basic rules an organization For here is a cologne truly new — exciting — dif­ could not function poperly. Yes, I Dramatics Club The members of the organization ferent. It captures the fragrance of a fresh Spring belong to organizatins that prac- morning, providing you with an air of confidence The Dramatics Club is one of are now rehearsing for the pro­ and assurance. tic parliamentary procedures. duction of the first play of the year, the organizations on the campus Wear the very best ... the next time you buy Ella Mae Pompey, fenior, Hickory, "Children of the Moon." North Carolina that create within the student a cologne make it White Blossom. Yes, because I fcink parliamen­ sense of pleasure, inside joy and William J. Simpkins is president As Nationally Advertised. tary procedures ee necessary to contentment and, at the same time, of the Dramatic Club and Mr. S. F. Your Watkins Dealer conduct a meetiR in an orderly provide him with the power to per­ Clarke and Mrs. Alfreda Walker fashion. Yes, I beong to organiza­ WATKINS PRODUCTS tions that practie parliamentary form, and the skill to achieve that are advisers. Henry Lane is stage 934 FAIR GROUNDS PHONE 5-4324 procedures. which he desires. supervisor, also student director. Herman Sutton, Senior, Goldsboro, North Carolin; I feel that prliamentary proce­ dure is definitel important to con­ duct a meetin properly. Often there is nothinf accomplished in a meeting wherethere is no parlia­ mentary practia. With the correct All the pleasure comes thru use of parliametary procedure con­ fusion and chas can be avoided thereby makig it possible to ex­ THE ACT I VAT Fn pedite the buiness before the as­ sembly. Yes. William J. Simkins, Senior, Aikens, South Carona. CHARCOAL Fl I do feel tht Parliamentary pro­ ...t$C^ faftk cedure is imprtant and especially to college sidents who are the potential leaers of tomorrow. It is left to us, le college students, to correct someif the mistakes which cdqbeatf take place iivarious organizations, and the onl way we can correct these mistaks is by reading, prac­ tice, and paticipate in campus or­ ganizations, hereby enlightening us and helpii* us to become well rounded. Ye. Jeanne O'Bra, Junior, New Bern, North Cifolina. Yes, pariamentary procedure is importantln order for any meeting or sessionto be carried out prop­ erly it i: important for accurate parliamerary procedures to be used. If t meeting were allowed to go on wihout any rules or regula­ tions whtsoever, very little would be accorolished. The meeting would probabl; result in a bedlam of noise and cofusion. However if the rules o parliamentary procedure were aplied, business would be carriedon in an orderly and pre­ cise mnner.

Tifs an Fashions RUTH ANN CARTER

Gils dress for men — at least som of them do. There may be argments pro and con on this statment. Have it your way; how- eve, some dress for the sake of selisatisfaction, others for the oc- casan, some for the display of quality and quality. Oh! We could goon and on about this but the A.T.CO, poat is not to be over dressed. It isoest to be under dressed rather /\ll the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip contains Activated Charcoal for real filtra- thn to be overdressed. I A man likes to see a women well Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of tion. Activated Charcoal is used to purify dessed and when we say well Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter ciga- air, water, foods and beverages, so you can dessed we mean dressed with ac­ rette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. cessories and the like. You know a jin or scarf added to a sweater or draws easier... and it's the only filter cigarette Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter ciga- iress does wonders for it, but with a genuine cork tip. rette that really filters, that you can really when you add three or four of them Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it taste... and the taste is great! along with maybe long dangling ear bobs several bracelets and so forth, that is just too much. The art in dressing is simplicity. A man likes to see a woman with soft lines. She must be clean and neat. One doesn't have to be a raving beauty for a person of the opposite sex to ,^pe notice her, but it's just that extra pTAREYT0N touch that makes one turn around PRODUCT OF (J-ne/ -\ZZc7np4zaiU' AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES and look when you pass by. The Register October 25, 1955 Page 7 SPORTS PAGE mRRyiiMlD TRIUIIIPHS 6-0

Second Period Marker Provides Victory Edge

While some 12,000 grid fans look­ secutive plays on the 9 yard line, ed on, Maryland State's powerful but fumbles marred their defen­ Hawks spoiled the A&T College'. sive aptitude. A sustained Maryland homecoming celebration with a State drive of 36 yards was stopped well-earned 6-0 victory here Octo­ cold on the 19 yard line. Mickey ber 15. Peters, Aggie center, broke through The Hawks scored their touch­ to smear Samples for a four yard down in the first quarter when full­ lost on an off-tackle slant. back Lonie Butler bucked over from the one-foot line and made it On the next play, J. D. Smith good enough to win as they held stopped Butler after a four-yard at bay the determined Aggies for gain through the line, "Rabbit" the remaining three periods. Johnson broke an attempted pass; and on the last play of the series, Bolstered by an able defense of Samples was again halted by the which iron-man George Mayes was left side of the Aggie line, this time the main component, the Aggies on an end run. held in check the highly touted Johnny Samples and Stan Jones, At the end of the third period, the one-two punch of the Maryland A&T had won its share of defensive State offensive. It was Lonnie But­ laurels but remained unable to ler, the fullback who accounted for master the scoring punch. Despite most of the Hawk's rushing yard­ short, but consistent gains by half­ age. back Lawrence Payne, Frank Wil­ lingham, Rabbit Johnson, Arthur Unable to find themselves in the first period, the Aggies erred when Worthy, and fullback J. D. Smith, a Boone handoff to Lawrence Payne the goal line continually escaped the A TOSS UP ... Boone (10) Aggie Quarterback passed futilely as he is rushed by McCain- resulted in a fumble which Mary­ reach of the Aggies. men. The aerial attemp fell incomplete and with it fell the hnp»s nf Alumni apd stmtania land State's RViovinar. T^liinlrott -re- Trying desperately to score us covered on the seven yard line. the game entered its last stages, Samples and Jones alternated in Coach Bill Bell's charges took to the moving the ball up to the one-foot air almost exclusively. With Boone line, where Butler carried it over, and Howard Battle doing the toss­ beginning and ending the scoring ing, the Aggies completed three out EXTRA POINTS Grid Scores for the afternoon. of seven passes during this drive. The closest to paydirt was a 25 By BOBBY L. MOORE A&T failed in four separate touchdown bids inside the 20 yard yard Boone pass intended for Otis strike. On the two yard line, the Hawkins in the end zone. This pass CIAA Aggies were pushed back with a was broken up by the Maryland Too frequently are the hardest workers on a football team shunted N. C. State 6; Va. State 6. (tie). clipping penalty and were forced State defenders. into the background because they never make the game-winning touch­ Md. State 6; A&T 0. to punt. Hampered by "slippritis," STATISTICS down or rock the stands with a circus catch of a 50 yard pass and swivel Morgan 32; Howard 0. they fumbled on the 18, and on the A&T hip down field to the goal line untouched. Elizabeth City 19; Shaw 18. 14 and 6 yard lines; Maryland State Maryland 8 First downs The men who never touch the ball are often the ones who deserve Bluefield 40; Fayetteville 6. held on downs. 8 73 Rushing most of the credit for the team's good showing. In familiar language, these Va. Union 19; Lincoln (Pa.) 0. A&T outgained the Hawks 114 to 90 114 Passing unheralded heroes are called linemen. Without these seemingly insignifi­ Del. State 20; J. C. Smith 6. 12 yards via the air, but the running 12 20 Passes attempted cant characters to pave their paths, the backs could pack their bags and go St. Augustine's 13; St. Paul's 6. attack was slowed to a minimum. 5 11 Passes completed fishing. Winston-Salem 20; Hampton 0. J. D. Smith proved the most con­ 3 0 Intercepted 3 The effectiveness of A&T's line in its first four games has been, to sistent ground gainer of the day 6 Punts 7 say the least, spectacular. Tangible proof of that fact may be observed OTHERS while John Cuthrell snared three 32.5 Punting average 38.4 in CIAA statistics. Rating first in defense, the Aggie line has found itself aerial for a total of 79 yards. Claflin 32; Fla. N. and I. 0. 2 Fumbles lost 6 able to penetrate opponents' defense almost at will and still muster the The entire Aggie forward wall S. C. State 26; Clark 13. 45 Yards penalized 20 stamina to block for the offense. Allen 12; Ft. Valley 0. performed well, holding Maryland to 90 yards rushing. Led by George Big, dependable George Mayes has been the mainstay in the A&T Albany State 14; Paine 7. Listed herewith are names of Mayes and Benjamin Wade, the forward wall all season. With John Cuthrell, Benjamin Wade, Otis Hawkins Ala. State 26; Morehouse 20. colored players on some of the line completely outplayed the Tony Fowler, Mickey Peterson, James Covial, James Hamilton, George Xavier 19; Ala. A and M. 12. nation's major college football Maryland State defensive. Prior to teams: Daye, Everette, Smith and McQueen, and Mayes being vital cogs in the Fla. A. and M. 14; Morris Brown 6. the one touchdown, A&T had held COLUMBIA — Sid Jones, full­ A&T football machine, the Aggies are able to rank with the leading teams Knoxville 18; Tuskegee 7. back. Dillard 20; Fisk 13. the Hawks to no gains in four con- in the CIAA. IDAHO — Wilbur Gary, fullback. Grambling 80; Bishop 0. It is true that the backs get all the glory, and they well deserve it; Ky. State 7; Central State 0. but it is time that someone paid tribute to Coach Bill Bell's line. It is they Tenn. Stae 85; Paul Quinn 0. who are the hardest workers. Intramural Sports Southern 47; Ark. State 6. The North Carolina College Eagles, twice champions of the CIAA are S. C. Trades 20; Livingstone 12. Spotlight the News finding it hard to maintain their lofty rating. The Eagles "slipped" when Millersville 25; Cheyney 0 Virginia State tied them 6-6 after pulverizing their ground attack. Langston 22; Lincoln (Mo.) 0. BY C. E. PEOPLES The Finest in George Mayes, stellar tackle in the Aggie line, is being considered Morris College 12; Savannah Mr. Willis, swimming instructor, as a top candidate for all CIAA. Other Aggies high on the list are halfback State 6. and William Miles, star "Aggies" MEN'S CLOTHING Rabbit Johnson, fullback J. D. Smith, and end John Cuthrell. Voorhees 19; Norfolk State 6. second baseman and P. IE. major have co-ordained in the organiza­ After its first two games this season, A&T led the Conference in tion of an intramural football lea­ defense with 180 yards. Lawrence Payne ranked third in individual rush­ SCHOLASTIC gue. ing 'with 108 yards in twenty-four tries. Rabbit Johnson was right behind The purposes of this league are Hickory - Freeman Clothes him with 94 yards in 14 attempts. The team now ranks fourth in the circuit. B. T. (Norfolk) 20; Peabody 0. to stimulate sports throughout the Phoenix 28; Crestwood 0. college and to provide the students The most controversial item in baseball is whether or not Jackie Rob­ Knox Hats — Hathaway Shirts Huntington 12; Maggie Walker 0. with more recreational facilities. inson will play another season with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson has The league is divided into two Dunbar 12; Norcom 0. expressed his desire to play one more year, but says he definitely will not sub-divisions, All Stars and Pro Nettleton Shoes take a salary cut. If the fiery Dodger infielder-outfielder hangs up his Langston 46; Halifax 0. Stars, and is composed of thirteen Hay den 45; Wyatt 0. teams. Each team is allowed nine spikes, a great name will be dropped from the roster. participants in the immediate play­ Carver (Warwick) 13; East Suf­ ing area. The Olson-Robinson middle weight title bout, scheduled for November folk 0. 4, has been moved up to December 9 because of an injury to Robinson's There are two contests scheduled YOUNTS DEBOE CO. P. W. Moore 7; New Bern 0. nightly, Monday through Thursday, ankle. On the strength of his defeat of Rocky Castellani, Robinson is given with the initial contest getting un­ an outside chance of beating the Champ. der way at 6:30 P. M. The games 106 N. ELM STREET The Intra-Mural football league is a welcome addition to the roster are divided into twelve minute of recreational facilities at A&T. Already well underway, the program is 8W ?/nK1t halves, the officials being students enrolled in "Coaching and Officiat­ drawing the attention and interest of many students. ing." \ Page 8 The Register October 25,1955 BEFORE 10,000 for the best deal in Aggies Rout W-S 32-6 clothing... shop at

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PAYNE (34) CARRIES THE MAIL FOR THE AGGIES The Rams of Winston-Salem in­ vaded Memorial Stadium before a crowd of 10,000 swelled by about ^^^^^^^^^^^W* 6,000 high school seniors who were guests of the college and surprised everybody, holding the once beaten Aggies "to a 6-6 deadlock at half- 38SSSS time. Led by their stellar halfback, Johnny Russell, the Rams drew first blood marching 78 yards in Smoke three plays climaxed by a two yard plunge by Russell for pay dirt. The try for point after touchdown was wide but the Rams led by 6-0 as Tomorrow's the quarter ended. ine AgKieo iuuU»uu_vT, exnreRc bogged down by consecutive fum­ * bles in the first quarter, did not get up full steam until midway the sec­ efter cigar ond quarter when Donald Boone, field general from Burlington, un­ leashed a 28 yard pass to Otis Haw­ kins of Louisburg for the first Aggie score. Lawrence Payne's try Today- for the extra point was missed.

HOW IT HAPPENED A&T Winston-Salem Enjoy a Cool Mildness 12 First downs 5 208 Rushing yardage 70 never possible before! 112 Passing yardage 35 11 Passes attempted 13 8 Passes completed 5 4 Passes intercepted 9 4 Punts 2 47.3 Punting average 35.4 15 Yards penalized 55 SCORING SUMMARY A&T 0 6 19 7—32 Winston-Salem 6 0 0 0— 6 A&T scoring touchdowns — Haw­ kins. Favors, Smith, Johnson and Parker. Winston-Salem scoring touch­ downs — Russell. The Aggies received the kickoff opening the second half and with Eddie Favors of Greensboro being the work-horse marched 70 yards in five plays, with Favors scamper­ ing around the left side on a pitch- out for 15 yards and goal dust. Boone converted. A&T 13; Winston 6. Th Aggies put together three other scoring drives, one for 75 yards, completed when "Jolting" J. D., rugged Aggie full-back, took a short aerial from Boone and power­ ed his way 35 yards to cross into "the promised land." Frank John­ son, always a threat, came through in true "Rabbit" form, electrifying the crowd with a waltzing, twisting and squirming run of 31 yards to score standing up. The try for point after touchdown netted nothing. After the recovery of a Ram fumble on the eight yard stripe, Walter Parker bucked the forward wall of TC on a handoff from Otis Perry to end the scoring for the afternoon. Ed Nesbit Converted. Aggies 32. TC 6. KAI ceu Registration figures show that Chesterfield EwnHA M 5,966 high school seniors from 134 "MAD North Carolina High Schools and from several points in nearby Vir­ X BEST FOR YOU ! ginia and South Carolina attended the High School Senior Day spon­ sored by the Aggies. © LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.