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11-4-1977

The Register, 1977-11-04

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1977-11-04" (1977). NCAT Student Newspapers. 714. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/714

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"COMPLETE AWARENESS FOR COMPLETE COMMITMENT"

VOLUME XLIX NUMBER 18 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO, N.C. TUESDAY NOVEMBER l, 1977 Davis Plans Conference For Attorney Generals

By Anthony Boyd from a minority perspective. The Student Government Attorney LeRoy Upperman Association's Attorney will lecture on the criminal General, Michael Davis has law profession. Also,on the planned an attorney generals agenda, is the presentation of conference on November a 1.9 million dollar film. The 11-12. film will be presented by the The conference, with the Mutual Association for theme, "Awareness Erects A public broadcasting. There Better Judicial System," will will also be a discussion on host 16 attorney generals CI A Assassinations and a lec­ representing the 16 UNC- ture given by a representative system universities. of the UNC-system on According to Davis, the general administrators and •objective of the conference their jobs. is to make universities Dr. Ralph Abernathy is familiar with minority pro­ scheduled to appear on the blems as well as others in the conference's final day in students' environment. Harrison Auditorium to The universities discuss decisions of the Summer is quickly coming to a close and "Ole Charles Moore Elementary School still take Joe Chill" is starting to bite. These children at time to plav I'hoto by Love represented will disclose the American Judicial System. structure of their judicial A banquet has been plan­ systems. The conference will ned in Murphy Hall, and will College Register try to acquaint schools with feature Judge Joe Williams professional techniques of of Greensboro. His speech prosecution, and methods of will deal with career oppor­ encouraging communication tunities in the legal profes­ Informs Students Of Activities among the students and the sion. student government. . Winners of the SGA at­ Today's college students university students. be mailed to The College The two - day conference torney generals' essay contest are versatile. The College Register is a Register, Gatlinburg, TN will consist of various will be announced during this Exactly what kinds of ac­ directory which was initiated 37738, before November 15, speakers. Dr. Bertha Max­ time. tivities are they involved in? in 1976 and provides an so applications may be sub­ well, former coordinator of Later on that evening Roy The College Register tells academic and social listing of mitted to the nominees for Black studies at Johnson C. Ayers will provide live enter­ through its personal listing of the most outstanding processing. Smith University, will speak tainment in Moore Gym­ hundreds of the country's students in the nation who The College Register is on the education system nasium. most prominent college and have demonstrated ex­ designed for use primarily by cellence in the fields of libraries, businesses, and in­ UNC-G academics, leadership, ser­ dividuals, as a social direc­ vice, civic, and/or communi­ tory to organizational leaders ty activities. The College and prominent students in Center To Sponsor Festival Register is seeking assistance college communities. , The of campus groups and College Register is also made organizations. You can help available to recruitment of­ The Elliott Center Applications are available bara Grant, EUC Fine Arts by submitting nominees for Council-Fine Arts Commit­ at the information desk in chairperson, Elliott Universi­ ficers of major national and consideration. Any person tee will be sponsoring a stu­ the student union and for ty Center, UNC-Greensboro, multinational corporations may nominate any number dent film festival to be held further information or ap­ Grensboro, N.C. (919) to keep them informed on of students by submitting the on February 25, 1978. plications write or call Bar­ 379-5510. the leadership in today's col­ following information: leges and universities. The Fine Arts Committee will be working under the Name of student, school, Volume Two of The College consultation of UNC-G's 146 A&T Seniors campus address, home ad­ Register wil: be published in Broadcasting-Cinema dress (if available), and name March. Your cooperation is Department. of person or group submit­ needed to help ensure that your campus will receive full The competition is open to Graduate This Fall ting nomination. students of UNC-G, By Charles King seniors have applied for This information should (See College, Page 2) Guilford College, Saturday, December 17, graduation in December: 46 Greensboro College, A&T after the final examinations, from the School of Educar State University, and Elon all seniors who have applied tion, 35 from the School of Haley To Visit College. for graduation in the fall and Business and Economics, 38 Prizes are as follows: have met the requirements from the School of Arts and over-all best $100; first prize Sciences, 15 from the School will graduate from North Alamance County $50; second prize $40; and of Agriculture, 10 from the Carolina A&T. third prize $30. School of Nursing, and nine Alex Haley, international­ will include a dinner at the There is no fall commence­ It is the Fine Arts Commit­ from the School of Engineer­ ly known author of Ramada Inn followed by a ment, but these seniors will tee's hope that this festival ing "Roots," will be making a lecture at Cummings High receive letters, after will receive a good response, Those seniors who have return visit to Alamance School Auditorium. December 19, telling them so that next year another not applied for graduation in County Saturday, November Announcement of Haley's they have graduated and in­ and perhaps more extensive the fall and wish to, 12. The appearance, spon­ impending visit was made by viting them back to march in festivals can grow out of it. should apply at Registration sored by the Alamance Mrs. Ila Murray Bryan at a Films and applications will the spring commencement. nd Records in Dudley County Historical Museum, meeting of the museum's be due by February 1, 1978. One hundred forty-six "ding. will be open to the public and (See I .dure, Page 2) Page 2. THE A&T REGISTER Tuesday. November I, 1977 •3meMB®mBmk\\smmi^^ Campus Has Traffic Problem RegUter DeadUne Dates •R • All ArticleArtirlacs Ton BRne Include\r,rl,.A„Ad Ii_n TTuesday' i. .s nPape r & Must Be In The Register Office No Later Than 5 By Timothy Wheeler September to the present." parking areas. "C" permit p.m. Sunday. Raines also stated " If applies to commuting, "The problem is not park­ All Articles To Be Included In Friday's Paper students would stay put, it students. The areas for "C" ing but moving cars during Must Be In The Register Office No Later Than class," stated Chief would cut down on ac­ parking permit are as 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Roosevelt Raines. cidents." follows: Vanstory and High Raines, when asked why Student parking areas are Rise, Lot 18; Laurel Street, Please Adhere To Our Publication Policy So there is a parking problem as follows: "B" parking Lot 11; Student Union, Lot That We Can Better Serve You. stated. "There would be no areas Scott Hall (south side, 6; Moore Gym, Lot 4; Mer­ Thank You, rick and Crosby Halls, Lot problem if students let their northeast corner), Lot 5 ten­ The Management cars stay put." nis court (west side), Senior 26; and, Market Street, Lot "For example," Raines Dorm Lot 27, and all "C" 33. .iiW :s»>oa».:?9*£38»::*83^ said, "if a student who lives in Senior Dorm has a class in Merrick Hall, he drives to class instead of walking." Mondays, Wednesdays, SENIORS!! SENIORS!! and Fridays are heavy traffic days. According to Raines, " There have been 27 vehicle accidents on campus since SENIOR PORTRAITS SPECIAL Lecture TWO WEEKS |j| To Aid ONLY Museum (Continued From Page 1) board of directors. Mrs. OR Bryan, a direct descendant of the Andrew Murray family of "Root," lame, was in­ strumental in contacting Haley and arranging for his coming here. Co-chairing the local arrangements com­ mittee is Mrs. Anne Mor­ rison, also a member of the (We furnish cap and museum board of directors. gown and hood for Tickets for the dinner and each school or department the lecture will go on sale next week at all branches of the Bank of North Carolina, Seniors, at the Tresuie House in Burl­ ington, and at the Alamance "If you are graduating this semester... if you missed your County Historical Museum. Dinner tickets are $25 each yearbook portrait... or if you are not pleased with your senior and lecture tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students. proofs", we are offering a senior special just for you. All proceeds will be used for restoration of the museum. College Register We will take a full set of proofs for you to choose. Only a sitting Features fee. Packages include: Student News 1-8x10 (Continued From Page 1) 2-8x10 1-8x10 3-8x10 recogniton in The College 12-Wallets 12-Wallets 24-Wallets Register. 24-Wallets The College Register goes only $10.50 only $14.00 only $15.00 only $24.00 even further than other stu­ dent honors directories by So call for an appointment or stop by within the next two weeks. featuring articles from stu­ dent newspapers which help put the activities in perspec­ tive. These pieces will be selected to reflect the at­ mosphere of college life to­ day, making The College Register a meaningful por­ trait of not only who is im­ UNIVERSITY STUDIO, INC portant, but what as well. Volume Two also will feature articles written for The Col­ 1107 E. MARKET STREET lege Register by Senator Charles Percy and Senator Edward Kennedy. 275-2559

"The most useful virtue is patience." John Dewey EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 7th-23rd -ec -*e< -jmx >mc wc >m

Entertainment The Leach Line

By Albert J. Leach

Many people in the Greensboro area are awaiting the arrival of Rose Royce and LTD. These two groups will be performing in the Triad Arena Saturday, November 5. Rose Royce became famous last year when they did the soundtrack for "Car Wash," which starred Richard Pryor and The Pointer Sisters. Their album "Car Wash" was rated number one on the R&B Albums Charts, and their singles, "Car Wash " and "I'm Going Down," also made it to the top of the They were once beautiful to look at as they roll- now they wait until next year in the graveyard R&B Singles Charts. ed down the street that homecoming day, but of the floats. I'hoto by Love Rose Royce has now released their second album entitled "In Full Bloom" which is also moving to the top of the charts. This album includes the singles "Do Your Dance," and "Wishing Upon A Star." Forester Resurrects Darrow LTD's first album was "Love Ballad." "Love Ballad" was one of the albums that remained at the top of the R&B albums chart for several weeks. By Johnny O. Hunter transition from middle age to his weary war against in­ This group has also released its second album J. Walter Forster, an A&T a man well into his seventies. justice. Though he didn't Speech and Theatre instruc­ Never did Forster let his own believe in a Higher Power, entitled "Something To Love". The album includes tor, triumphed in a two-hour youthfulness become ap­ we sense Darrow's i awaking i the two new singles "Back In Love Again," and "for­ one-man show at the parent as he crept the ancient to righteousness. Forster's ty Hearty." Mantleworks Friday night. pace and crackled the in­ entire presentation made the Tickets for the show will be $6 advance and $7 the He resurrected one of evitable voice of old age. Gospel Belt audience wink at America's most famous trial The story ended with Darrow this "transgression" and ap- night of the show. lawyers in "Clarence Dar­ as an old man reflecting on (See Audience, Page 6) row." Darrow is most well remembered for his famous "Monkey Trial" of 1925. He was also the reknowned champion of the working people who defended the Chicago Pullman Strike in the 1890's. The story is comprised of The Program of personal recollections from the life of a smalltown Ohio lad who became a national thelfear isn't on figure because of his notorious cases. The realistic set is divided into three units. One area serves as the lawyer's office; another is the courtroom; It's in the Air Force and the otherdespicta cozy living room. From room to room Forster skillfully unveils the many facets of a ROTC. man dedicated to justice yet unable to make his first mar­ riage work. In the court­ Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year room, Forster forcefully and convincingly argues programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a cases with common sense and commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with re­ skill. Darrow's compassion is sponsibility ... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security. evident as Forster re-lives the The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. heart-rending story of how he ended his marriage to his Positions as a member of an aircrew...or as a missile launch officer... posi­ childhood sweetheart. The tions using mathematics... sciences...engineering. audience was spellbound by Look out for yourself. Look into theAir Force ROTC programs on campus. the vividly expressed down- home determination that in­ spired Darrow to serve the CONTACT: DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE court with dignity. STUDIES The remarkable thing CAMPBELL HALL about all the emotions stirred NC A&T STATE UNIVERSITY in the performance was that it was done by one man who GREENSBORO, NC 27411 made the audience fee\ that there were hundreds of characters crossing the stage, Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. quite an accomplishment. The story required an age Page 4, THE A&T REGISTER Tuesday, November 1. 1977 Point Where's The Unity?

Recently, a number of fraternity males have ques­ tioned The Register's policies concerning publishing fraternity and sorority news. Thus far this semester, the editor of this newspaper has intentionally refrain­ ed from overloading the paper with such news. Without colleges and universities, fraternities and sororities would not exist, said Dr. Jesse Marshall, vice chancellor for student affairs. He said that Greek organizations are charted by national offices and are supposed to carry out the offices'purposes, aims and activities. One frat male said these organizations represent brotherhood and sisterhood. If that is so, this reporter would like to know why the members of such organizations separate themselves from their brothers and sisters on campus. Also, why, instead of verbally fighting each other, why can't these groups unify to help upgrade A&T's status? AKA Dr. Marshall said that these organizations are socially oriented. According to him,"they contribute to making life and activities on campus more color­ ful." Granted, Dr. Marshall said,these are not the only functions of these organizations but that seems to be UNITY ? their only function on this campus. If the organizations ever unify and prove to actual­ Counter Point ly be what they are supposed to represent, The A&T Register would gladly publish more news about their accomplishments. Rivalry Only On Surface This newspaper will not, however, participate in the private war going on between the organizations to By Catherine Speller see whose name can dominate the campus. There are a wide variety of clubs and petition or some form of rivalry, and organizations on campus all of which the organizations on this campus are no receive some coverage or recognition by different from those on any other col­ the school newspaper The A&T lege campus in the nation. Register except for fraternities and Rivalry among the frats and sororities The A&T Register sororities. can be seen on the surface by on­ Published twice weekly during the school year by Fraternities and sororities are the lookers, but can they see the unity that students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical largest organizations on campus but yet exists in the Pan Hellenic Council. State University. they receive no coverage other than in This is one of the reasons that frats To receive THE REGISTER,please send $8.50 for one year or $16 for two years to THE A&T REGISTER, the Camps Haps section. Why should and sororities should be publized more Box E-25, Greensboro, North Carolina 27411 to cover such a valueable part of campus life go here to improve the image that the mailing and handling cosls. completely left out of the paper? students have of their organization. -Jditor-In-Chief Maxine McNeill Other schools have an entire page Frats and sororities are national Managing Editor Margaret L. Brown dedicated just for fraternity and sorori­ organizations which are always work­ News Editor Catherine Speller ty news of the week or month. Why ing in the commuinity and raising Associate News Editor Sheila Williams Business Manager Robert E. Beasley does the editorial staff of The Register money for needed groups, college Advertising Manager Charles L. Perry feel that the groups here at A&T never funds, health causes, and the poor. Production Manager Terrence Marable Entertainment Editor Albert J. Leach do anything important enough to be Sports Editor Archie Bass printed. If the frats and sororities didn't Chief Photographer William Love sponsor activities for their fellow Circulation Manager Pamalin Cherry It has been said that without colleges Distribution Manager Jackie Alston frats and sororities would not exist. students, college life at A&T would be Head Typist Larry Jenkins But this writer disagrees with the state­ much duller than it is now. Advisor Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow ment because all that colleges provide Unity exists among the members of for these organizations is a place for in­ the different organizations but we as James Barbar, Alverina Ba/emore, Sandra Bazemore, An­ terested young people to medt. Pledg­ nonmembers of a group fail to realize thony Boyd, Dennis Bryani, Darryl Burton III, Jean Bur- Ion, Jessica Carney, Rocky Evans, Judy Freeman, Linda ing could go on anywhere, there's that under all the loud name calling that Freeman, Ouida Foster, Sandra Fuller, Glenda George, nothing special about a college to pro­ all of the frats have a sense of respect Joycelyn Holley, Johnny Hunter, Wilbert Ingram, Derrick Jones, Sophia Knight, Lanita Ledbetter, Sam Lomax, mote organizations. for the other group. Nellie Lyons, Gwen Manley, Greg Marrow, Camilla Mc­ If colleges were so perfect in the first In my opinion, the paper would not Clain, James Moore, Gwendolyn Morrisey, Cauldia Mur­ ray, Pereeder Myers, Chiquita Newkirk, Floyd Newkirk, place, why do students feel the need to be participating in a private war among Bonnie Newman, Rudi Noble, Jr., Marie Outlaw, Patricia form these groups to gain a feeling of the frats and sororities by printing Owens, Mary Partlow, Delilah Perkins, Keith Person, brother and sisterhood. their news but ending one between the Janice Pugh, Thurman Purcell, Joyce Scott, Vanessa Spells, Richard Steele, Lorraine Stevenson, Mark Shelton, Man can not survive without com­ organizations and the paper itself. Craig Turner, Carla Walker, Lila Washington,. Flora Weaver, Timothy Wheeler, Leslie Whitfield, Karen Williams • H-2 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTlSrNG BY * National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ? 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 At^m 2. The Greek word for the rose means "forty petals." luesday, November 1,1977 THE A&T REGISTER Page 5 Greensboro Dailies Fear South African Revolution Editor of The Register: They ask what can Jimmy "Freedom can only be ob­ Carter do? For a start he can tained through the barrel of a stop all military and gun." Each daily paper in economic aid to the racist Greensboro has mildly de­ govern ent there. Secondly, nounced the removal of the full U.S. assistance should be last vestiges of freedom in given to the Black people of South Africa. Can it really Africa who are seeking to be so difficult for their overthrow the apartheid editors to advocate revolu­ regime. tion as a viable means of en­ If we are true believers in ding the oppression there? freedom, we have no choice. People throughout history If America is solely guided have done this. by its white kinship with the ruling class of South Africa Curtis Hall and profits, then U.S. sup­ Doors Do Lock port of. oppression will con­ As summer comes to a close, and the summer that fall comes after summer along with tinue. Allan A. Clark clothes go back into storage, we must not forget cold weather and falling leaves. Hhoto by Love Editor of The Register. In some recent articles which have appeared in The After you get your degree, you can take a number... Register concerning the fire in Curtis Hall a few weeks ago, it was stated by campus ' authorities that the doors of this particular dormitory do not lock from the inside. These same authorities proclaimed that the doors to Curtis Hall are never locked from the inside. Before this semester, I was one of several male students who resided there before the administra­ tion moved for the change from a male to female dorm. In my two years in Curtis, 1 had returned several times from holidays or semester breaks to find the doors ad­ jacent to Hodgin Hall to neither open from the inside nor the outside. The reason was that the doors do indeed lock from both sides. Or you can take charge Once again, A&T has managed to contradict itself in a most embarrassing way. almost any male who lived in Curtis last semester can tell you of one time or another that the door would not open until the dorm counselors resumed work on their ap­ pointed day. So why the statement by security officials to the con­ trary? It was probably because of the excitement of the moment, the possible em- barrasment to those people responsible for the locking of doors on female residence halls, or maybe the fear that- someone might connect this fact and the fact that locked doors shut off a possible escape from the fire on the other side of the building. I believe it was the latter. Sure, the policy of the There are many bright, young, job-seeking graduates out Moreover, combined salary and fringe benefits make a there, today. The competition is so heavy, a good mind, Navy officer's pay very competitive with private industry. university in locking these a degree and a neatly-typed resume won't guarantee a Besides a good income, travel, management training... and doors is to prevent the corporate position with any real responsibility or growth experience, we offer benefits that include opportunities for chance of trespassing or potential. post-graduate education; comprehensive medical and dental But in the Navy, your good mind and your degree can help care; housing allowances; and 30 days paid vacation, some other kind of criminal you qualify for a career that begins with immediate authority. annually...from the very first year. activity to happen to coeds Meet our standards and in four months at Officer Candidate So check out the real job situation. Then compore it with but let's think. School (OCS), you could become a leoder. A respected decision­ the career opportunity Navy offers you. Contact your College If the fire had been more maker. A giver of commands. And if you can deal with the Placement Office to find out when a Navy representative will heavy demands placed on a Navy Officer, you can go as far as be on campus, send your resume to: Navy Officer Program, than just smoke and more performance and dedication will carry you. Code 312 (T040), 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203 flame on that end of the dorm, and if the door on the ... or call your local Navy representative 800-662-7568 other side was locked late at night . . .? Imagine the rest. Need I go on. NAVY IT'S A MIND-GROWING EXPERIENCE. Craig R. Turner Page 6, THE A&T REGISTER Tuesday, November 1, 1977

Music Arranger Quits Band Campus Haps

By Albert Leach "Boogie Man." These tunes that he had put into arrang­ William Littlejohn, a are just for this semester ing these songs. unior engineering major, alone. After consulting with his The Accounting "Intern Discussion" has been and former writer for the Many of the band parents and other peers on \&T Blue and Gold Mar­ members said that Littlejohn how they felt about the situa­ rescheduled for Tuesday, November 8, at 4 p.m. in ching Machine has been forc­ had asked Walter Carlson, tion, he came to the conclu­ Merrick Hall Auditorium. All accounting majors are ed to quit the band. director, for donations, but sion that he had to quit. urged to attend. Littlejohn has been writing Carlson had refused. It was Even though some of his music for the band ever since also said that Carlson had peers misunderstood him, he Junior and senior English majors! There will be an the spring of 1976. This asked Littlejohn, "Who told stuck to his decision because important meeting Wednesday, November 2, in year, after returning to you to write anyway? he felt it was a justified one. Crosby Hall Room 201 at 4 p.m. You must attend. school, Littlejohn found out Littlejohn also had several Many of the students on There will be a Home Economics Meeting Wednes­ that there was not any ap- meetings with both directors campus felt that A&T should day, November 3, at 7. p.m. in Benbow Hall. All propiate field music for the and found out that the music give Littlejohn some kind of freshmen are urged to attend. band. he had written ended up be­ recognition for his dedica­ Alpha Chi Honor Society will meet Wednesday, ing half-time shows, which Littlejohn has arranged tion to the A&T Blue and November 2, at 8 p.m. in Room 208 of Hodgin Hall. such tunes as "Devil's Gun," later forced Littlejohn to Gold Marching Machine. "Easy," "Boogie Nights," quit. Please be present. The Pan-Hellenic Council will meet Wednesday, "We Don't Wanna Sit Littlejohn said that he "No knowledge is so easily Down," "Don't Ask My wasn't getting due apprecia­ found as when it is needed." November 2, in Room 100 in the Student Union at 6 Neighbor," "Birdland," and tion for the time and work Robert Henri p.m. It is important that all delegates and all other Greeks attend. The Pan-Hellenic Council will take their pictures for the Yearbook Thursday, November 3,at 4 p.m. in front of the Student Union. GLAMOUR To Pick Ten Top College Women

A&T State University formation services for more students are invited to par­ details. The deadline for ticipate in GLAMOUR submitting an application to Magazine's 1978 Top Ten GLAMOUR is December 15. College Women Contest. Young women from colleges Audience and universities throughout the country will compete in Applauds GLAMOUR'S search for ten outstanding students. A Performance panel of GLAMOUR editors (Continued from Page 3) will select the winners on the plaud resoundedly as the basis of their solid records of lights dimmed on the final achievement in academic act. Personally, I was mov­ studies and/or in extracur­ ed, ever-expectant and ricular activities on campus relieved—three valid reasons or in the community. to see "Clarence Darrow" The 1978 Top Ten College again. Women will be featured in Raymond Shaw directed GLAMOUR'S August Col­ this compelling drama. Jan lege Issue. During April, Hensley designed the set Mayor June, the ten winners which complimented the will be invited to New York mood. Technical assistant to meet the GLAMOUR Peter Blum made smooth staff and will receive a $500 lighting transitions from one cash prize. area to another. Anyone who is interested The Mantleworks, 324 S. in entering the search should Elm Street, is a delicatessen contact Richard Moore, in- which houses the Old Shaw - •6 7 8 9 16 11 I--- r-3 ' 4 5 •ta^v collegiate crossword Repertory Company. It is •TT' 1.4 Iff very New Yorkish and in­ timate. Other performances TT* ACROSS 42 Skin mark 11 Germ-free i-3 44 poetica 12 Nuance are scheduled for next Fri­ fc 1 Suffix for land or 45 Masses of blood 13 Film workers day, Saturday and Sunday IS • - - - 15 Fit for food 1 sea 47 Stockings with the curtain going up at pfc. 6 Those who defy 48 Siamese (var.) 20 "Darn it!" 12 Ghost 49 Defend 23 Doctrines 8:15 p.m. T^ 14 Raise one's spirits 51 Never: Ger. 28 Object of 16 seek 52 English prep school devotion 9 17 Consoled student 30 John : J^ 18 Coach Parseghian 54 Bridge supports 31 run 19 Legatee 56 Adjusted a watch 32 Part of MPH 21 Son of Bela 57 Time of day 33 U.S. agency 22 farmer 58 Talks back to 35 Musical groups 36 Roof worker 39^ 24 Turn the key 59 Intended WEATHER 25 Pen point 37 "The of _ » 26 Raison d' DOWN Penzance" 40 |lP 27 Baseball hall-of- 38 Give support Extended outlook Wednesday through famer Mel 1 Strong drink 39 Least difficult 44 • •45 28 Actor Norman 2 Midwest city 41 Jack Nicklaus and Friday--Partly cloudy and mild with a 29 Famous Colonel (3 wds.) Johnny Miller, e.g. chance of showers Wednesday and Thurs­ 32 With 43-Down, 3 Tennis term 43 See 32-Across day becoming fair ond cooler in the west w Su| K. former Dodger 4 Egyptian god 45 Pocket-billiards ex­ Friday except partly cloudy with a chance pert, Irving 34 Slaves 5 Sea eagles of showers along the coast. Highs 52 W L•5 4 55 6 Commit a military 46 Rugby play 35 Prefix: seven Wednesday and Thursday in the 70's ex­ 36 Treated with crime 49 Papal name 56 A malice 7 "It's cause" 50 Work with a cept in the 60s in the mountains. Highs 38 Make a certain 8 Electrical units piano Friday mostly in the 60's except in the poker bet 9 Moon walk 53 Spanish for us 50's in the mountains. Lows mostly in the 55 Spanish equivalent qL ^t- 40 Covers 10 Midwest city ,40's except in the 50's along the coast. of Mrs. R © Edward Julius, 1977 m" • 41 Jazz of the '50s (2 wds.) Collegiate (JW77-17 Tuesday, November 1, 1977 THE A&T REGISTER Page 7

SPORTS NOTEBOOK By Archie Bass

A spirited crowd in excess of 18,000 fans waved their Morgan St. banners cheerfully before the strart of what turned out tobe waves of-"Aggies, we give up." Even a witch on a broomstick couldn't have made the Aggies surrender the shellacking on the Morgan St. Bears, that resulted to be pay-back from last year and devastation this year. Believes it or not, the Aggie football team is ex-, ecuting football to perfection and as a result has been tagged the most improved team in the MEAC. Jim McKinley knows that his team has made a complete Before a homecoming crowd of over 18,000, runs into a host of Bear defenders in a drive about face, that led him to boldly speak after the the A&T football team routed the Bears of that led to a touchdown. The Aggies defeated Morgan State. Here freshman Lon Harris (40) the Morgan State Bears 28-0. , 28-point trouncing: "We are the hottest team in the ( hoto bf Love conference right now." McKinley's statement concerning the Aggies'rolling on homecomings was once again spoken with true Veer Guarantees Big Score results, but this game was a little different because it was revenge time. By Dennis Bryant The Aggie attack, led by McKinley noted, "Injuries "The veer was absolutely perfect," said a happy Coach Jim McKinley said, senior quarterback Ellsworth depleted our line backing. McKinley. "We've told the players that Turner, sparked the Aggies. Petty had been a tightend all Whether the veer offense was executed to perfec­ every play in the veer can go Turner unleashed a 58-yard his life. But after only a few for a touchdown if it's ex­ tion or the blood that remained in his eyes from last bomber to flanker Allen days of practice, he did a ecuted perfectly." Thomas late in the third heckava job." year, Glenn Holland got his chance to embarrass the McKinley's quote came quarter. Thomas outran a It was the most impressive Morgan St. defense. And what a spectacular perfor­ after the Aggies had rushed host of Bear defenders en­ of the Aggies' five straight mance which captivated eyes ofthe Morgan St. alum­ for 323 yards in a 28-0 troun­ route to the touchdown. victories after a disappoin­ ni, fans, and the Bear coaching staff. "This is my cing of Morgan State. The The play moved the Aggies ting 0-3 start. It spoiled best game ever at A&T," said Holland. But spoken big plays came on plays by to a commanding 21-0 lead. homecoming for a crowd of Glenn Holland, Lon Harris like an unselfish runningback, "The offensive line Turner completed 8 of 18 18,500. But the Aggies could and Allen Thomas. passes for 134 yards after his ticked me and they're what it's all about." only get revenge from a 45-16 Holland, a six-foot receivers dropped four passes rout a year ago by Morgan. Currently, the Aggies are ranked tenth in the 183-pound senior fullback, in a dismissible one for the The Aggies dominated Mutual Black Network pool and with the crushing finished the day with 28 car­ first half. total offensive statistics ries for 210 yards. It was Turner's passing sparked defeat over the Bears, they are assured to move up the which showed 457 yards for ladder. Scott's 65-yard touchdown the Aggies on their only drive on A&T's first play from A&T to just 135 for Morgan. Up the ladder to the roof? of 56 yards in eight plays. scrimmage that gave A&T a Holland scored from one The victory upped A&T's At least, Jim McKinley thinks so along with a con­ 7-0 lead. yard out at the 10:48 mark of record to 3-1 and 5-3 overall. fident squad of hungry winners. McKinley said, "Their line the fourth quarter. After the game, a relaxed ********** was looking for the option The Aggie defense com­ Coach McKinley said, Willie Smith, head football coach at North play outside. Our line open­ pletely humiliated Morgan. "We're a good football team Carolina Central, decided to call it quits earlier this ed the hole, Glenn hit it, and Fullback Lloyd McCleave, now, probably the hottest our wide receivers did a good team in the conference. I'd week after a sluggish season of 0-4 in the conference the league third leading job as decoys so that their rusher, finished the day with pay to be to go back and play and 1-7 overall. secondary was unable to 44 yards on 16 carries against those first three games over He calls it resigning, but this writer calls it getting recover in time to contain the Aggies. again." the "heck out of Dodge" before contract negotiation him. for next year. Getting fired looks bad on your record, On the Aggies' next so Smith wisely left before he was invited to do so. possession, freshman Lon SC State Routs NCCU Harris scored on a 72-yard Smart move, Smith! run on a mis-direction play. ********** The speedy flanker ran In Conference Match For the past few weeks, therehavebeenmany com­ through a big hole and ments made by the volleyball team as to the minimum outraced the entire Morgan DURHAM (AP)-Tony total of 445 yards rushing in amount of coverage which they receive by the sports secondary the remainder of Felder ran for two the game, with Nate Rivers writers of The A&T Register. the play. touchdowns and quarterback carrying 15 times for 102 Prince Phillips passed for yards and Charles Burgess This writer had an opportunity to see some of the Both defensively and of­ fensively, A&T dominated two more Saturday as power­ adding 99 yards in 12 carries action against Central last week, and the crowd on the game. The A&T attack ful South Carolina State at fullback-. hand for the game should be indicative enough as to slowed down in the second routed North Carolina Cen­ S.C. State, ranked second why the press coverage is lacking. At the most there quarter. Coach McKinley tral, 45-12. in NCAA Division II, is now was thoroughly pleased with South Carolina State 7-0-1 overall and 5-0 in the were about 20 fans, and this could be stretching the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con­ the shutout on the part of the scored on each of its first actual attendance. ference. N.C. Central, defense. three possessions and If there is no fan club, then there is no readers' dominated first-half action, which suffered its sixth The defense.led by 6-6, 267 club. taking a 32-6 halftime lead straight setback, is 1-7 pound junior end Lucien and holding the ball for 22 'A overall and 0-4 in the Nibbs, stymied the option of­ minutes in the first two MEAC. fense of Allen Rose, the quarters. MEAC's total offense Rickey Anderson rushed leader. Quarterback Rose for 145 yards in 20 carries to netted just 38 yards on 17 give the South Carolina State A "plague of locusts" is actually a swarm of short-horned carries and was shut out on halfback a season total of SPORT!^ grasshoppers. As they migrate en masse they eat every green plant in their path. his passes. 1,000 yards. S.C. State had a Page 8, THE A&T REGISTER Tuesday, November 1, 1977

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