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5-9-1968

The Register, 1968-05-09

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1968-05-09" (1968). NCAT Student Newspapers. 339. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/339

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]. In SGA Election Matthews And Smith Cop Student Offices

By HILLIARD B. HINES, JR. came in third with 117 votes. of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Matthews is a biology major Shirley's closest contender for llliliil Wisconsin Prof. The student body of A&T elected from Winston-Salem. Among the Miss A&T was Virginia Massey Calvin Matthews and Shirley Smith organizations he belongs to are the who polled 325 votes to Shirley's to the top positions in the spring University Council, the Student 502. Outlines Plan elections held last Thursday and Government Association, and the Willie Drake, a native of New Friday. President's Blue Ribbon Commit­ Bern, became vice president-elect Out of the 1,191 ballots cast in tee. by polling 890 votes as compared To Help Poor the election, Matthews polled 710 Shirley Smith, a Greensboro na­ with Thomas Bellamy's 273 votes. votes to become president-elect of tive is a sociology major and will Other students elected to Student the Student Government, while his A "negative" income tax plan reign as "Miss A&T" for the 1968- Government positions are Aona closest contender, James McKoy, Harrington, secretary; Charley that would add money to income of polled 359. Benjamin Tabourne 1969 academic year. She is a mem­ the poor, instead of take it away ber of the Modern Dance Group, Flint, corresponding secretary; was advanced here by an econo­ the head majorette of the "Mighty and Thomas Boyd, treasurer. mist last week. Marching Aggies," and a member In the rising senior class race, Former Staffer James Yarborough was elected Dr. Robert J. Lampman, a staff president; and Sandra Carlton will member of the Institute for Re­ reign as "Miss Senior." Robert search on Poverty at the Univer­ To Head 18,000 Anderson was elected vice presi­ sity of Wisconsin, outlined his plan. dent of the senior class with Geral­ Dr. Lampman said his plan is dine Hagwood as secretary and aimed at the "working" poor, In Boston Dist. Phyllis Banks as treasurer. those families which have some Lawrence McSwain again cap­ earned income, but which are not The Reverend Mr. Gilbert H. tured the position of president of receiving any pubUc assistance. CaldweU, Jr., a former associate the rising junior class. Serving with "Of the 30 million poor persons," editor of The Register, has been him will be Diane Macklin as said Dr. Lampman, "over 20 mil­ named Superintendent of the Bos­ "Miss Junior." Other officers of lion of them are in this category. ton District of the New England the junior class will be Sterling While this plan would not take any Methodist Conference. The District White, vice president; Aona Har­ family out of poverty, it would fill includes 45 churches and 18,000 rington, secretary; and Jacque­ one-half of the poverty income gap parishoners. line Martin, treasurer. for most of these persons." Reverend Caldwell, pastor of The rising sophomore class Dr. Lampman said that most of Union Methodist Church in Boston, elected Marvin Jackson to the posi­ the "working families of four Massachusetts, will become the tion of president with Erma Mc­ have incomes in the $1,500 to $2,999 first Negro superintendent in the Cullough reigning as "Miss Sopho­ range. His plan would add about Conference. more." Jesse Joyner will become $750 per year to these families' A leader in civil rights activities, vice president with Joyce Lindsay incomes. It would mean more to as secretary and Calvin Strawder Reverend Caldwell marched with as treasurer. larger families or a lesser amount the late Dr. Martin Luther King, to smaller families. The election was conducted by Jr., both in Washington and in Ala- Marsh Campbell, president, Stu­ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) CALVIN MATTHEWS dent Government. Working with him at the polls were Henry McKoy, present vice president of the Student Government, and Vincent McCullough The votes were tallied by seven students chosen by Campbell. The seven were Patricia Mobley, Miss A&T for the present academic THJ407 REGISTER year; Vincent McCullough, Law­ rence McSwain, Ernestine Ashley, C . 3 George Foxworth, Henry McKoy, and Lee House. Vol. XXXIX, No. 29 N. C. A&T State University, Greensboro, N. C. May 9, 1968 SHIRLEY SMITH Register Staff Elects '69 Editor Prince Legree, a junior mechani­ cal engineering major, has been named the editor of The Register, campus newspaper. A native of Frogmore, S. C, Le­ gree succeeds Stanley Johnson, who graduates in June. The new editor will attend the annual Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press workshop at the University of Minnesota in June. Eight other new staff assign­ ments were announced by Dr. Jesse E. Marshall, dean of stu­ dent affairs, at the newspaper's annual awards banquet in the ball­ room of the Memorial Union. Named as managing editor was Hilliard Hines, Elizabeth City. Others included Linda Miller, Greensboro, news editor; Jimmy Newkirk, Ivanhoe, business man­ ager; Paul Jones, Kinston, sports; Willie Mai Leach, Pittsboro, fine arts editor; Pamela Jo Wall, Greensboro, fashion editor; Magda­ Prince Legree (left) of Frogmore, South Carolina, a junior mechanical lene House, Robersonville, ex­ engineering major, receives traditional staff symbol for editor-in-chief of change editor; and Richard New­ campus newspaper from outgoing editor Stanley Johnson, Graham. kirk, Ivanhoe, literary editor. The top award was presented to lastic Press Association's Journey­ Stanley Johnson, who received the man's award were Prince Legree, Henry Frye, an A&T graduate and a Greensboro lawyer, was among the diamond-tip star award for his Ida V. Sellers, Gracie LeNell Me­ Honors List leaders in his party's nominations to the State House of Representative service as editor-in-chief. Johnson bane, Nancy Waddell, Richard as a result of the May 4 primaries. He came in third on the Democratic also took the Irving-Swain Press Newkirk, Margaret McLawhorn, slot with 11,657 votes. Six representatives are chosen from this district. Award for the greatest contribution Ronald Boyd, Kermit Somerville, Includes 288 to the success of The Register. and Willie Mae Leach. Jesse Lanier, senior business ad­ The "Cub" was awarded to Hil­ ministration major, was also pre­ liard B. Hines, Jr., Paul Jones, Students Ford Grants A&T $31,710 sented the star award, for super­ Pamela Jo Wall, Joseph Wyatt, ior service as business manager. Linda Miller, Frankie Pauling, A total of 288 students here at Legree and Hines became the Elizabeth Lowe, Donald Cobb, Edna the University had their names first recipients of the Paul V. Kaye Graves, Kent Smith, Magda­ listed on the roster of honor stu­ For Unique Summer Institute Jewell Journalism Award, given to lene House, and Lillie Miller. dents during the fifteenth annual staff members (engineering ma­ Guest speaker at the banquet was observance of Honors Day in The Ford Foundation this week dence halls become more than just jors) for meritorious service to The Dr. Walter Daniel, director of the Charles Moore Gymnasium last announced a grant of $31,710 to living centers. The importance of Register. The awards, two $25.00 13-College Curriculum Project and Thursday. A&T State University for a two- adequately-trained persons to func­ savings bonds, were contributed bv chairman of the Department of Leading their classes in aca­ week Summer Workshop for per­ tion in residence halls is well estab­ Tommy C. Gaddie, editor 1961-63, English. Other participants were demic averages were Lee A. sons who direct student dormi­ lished." in memory of the late Mr. Jewell, Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow, who pre­ House, senior; Sandra Carlton, tories and residence halls. Dr. Scott said that group discus­ chairman of Mechanical Engi­ sented the awards; Dr. Marshall. junior; Kenneth Smith, sophomore; Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy said that sion, lectures, case studies and dia­ neering and Gaddie's major pro­ Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, and Richard and Samuel Woods, freshman. Dr. Gloria D. Scott, administrative logue with students will be used fessor. E. Moore, director of public infor­ Students with a cumulative grade point average of "A" at the assistant to the president, will con­ in the workshop. Curriculum for Recipients of the National Scho- mation and editor 1953-54. duct the workshop June 9-23. He the counselors will include admin­ end of the fall semester were Plum­ said that 50 persons from 25 pre­ istration, program development, mer Alston, Rocky Mount; Jan- dominantly Negro colleges and personal and ethical standards and nette Bell, Concord; Thomas universities will participate in the supervision. Irregularities Spur SGA Blackman, Tuskegee, Ala.; Jean program. Bradley, Greensboro; David Besides Dr. Scott, who holds the Brown, Reidsville; Sandra Carlton, This is the first grant by the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees To Re-election Of Officers Ford Foundation to assist in the Warsaw; Clarence Clark, Dunn; from Indiana University, the staff last Wednesday to hold the entire Larry Davis, Charlotte; William H. development of dormitory counsel­ By HILLIARD HINES, JR. Edmonds, Rocky Mount; Florence ors and residence hall directors. will consist of Dr. Isaac Bivens, election again." This action was dean of students at Houston- E. Farrior, KenansviUe; Erma B "We are pleased with this oppor­ A second election of Student Gov­ taken because many of the candi­ Tilston College in Austin, Texas; Gorham, Greensboro; Edward H. tunity," said Dr. Scott. "As larger ernment Officers was held because dates insisted in their accusations Greene, Harvard, III; Naomi Hag- numbers of students enroll in insti­ and Miss Adah Edwards, financial of a vote by the members of the tutions of higher learning, resi­ aid director at Knoxville College. Student Government Association (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) Page 2 The Register May 9, 196%8 Just Short Of All American Five ratings are given to col­ papers having a score under 1900, resent Third Class honor rating, legiate newspapers across the coun­ which comprises the Fourth Class and those between 2500 and 3100 CALVIN MATTHEWS try by the Associated CoUegiate rating. represent Second Class honor rat­ Press. No honors are given to Scores between 1900 and 2500 rep- ing. First Class honor ratings are given to papers having scores be­ tween 3100 and 3600. In past years, The Register has ...Failure By Choice... Letters To The Editor osciUated between First and Sec­ ond Class honor ratings which mean excellent and very good re­ By PRINCE LEGREE spectively. This year's First Class Violence: The Ultimate Weapon honor rating, however, has been Calvin Matthew will fail the '69 student body in his received with much more enthus­ representation only if he chooses to do so, but this should Editor of The Register: blue" seem to dominate the exam! iasm; for The Register fell short be his most difficult task. The returns of SGA election as­ This statement is directed to our For mid-term one instructor em­ of the Superior rating — All Amer­ Black Brothers, who must begin phatically state "Anyone who does ican — by just 180 points. certain that he has the support pressure of concerned and to reaUze and confront themselves not study wUl not be ACP judge and director of criti­ envolved students (30% of the total enrollment voted). and the forces of opposition which able to pass my mid-term!" The cal services, Arthur Levine, scored With three candidates on the presidential slate, Matthews have created the desperate need exam was discovered to contain The Register 3420. This is certainly for a revolutionary movement. The only one completion which involved a significant achievement for staff clearly was the candidate for 60 % of all voters. He definite­ Black Mau Maus strongly feel and this reading. Since the instructor so members of the university paper. ly does not have any backing or standing room — he has believe that violence is the essen­ darmatically stressed the impor­ In many areas of criticism such to move on up. tial factor and weapon to embrace tance of the reading, of course as balance, news stories, and edi­ Matthews has long been an envolved and enthusiastic and utilize in the struggle of the more attention was devoted to it torial page makeup, The Register oppressed against the oppressor. than the regular class material. I received the maximum possible student leader. He has his lengthy list of organizational HistoricaUy, violence has been want to know if, in all fairness, score. Thus hours of labor by some affiliations and award presentations to prove this. He has used as the Uberating force of the the instructor has the right to members have not been in vain at been able to attain an indispensable element for his suc­ oppressed. We are firmly com­ cause this confusion! all. cess — the ears of nearly all students of the university and mitted to the task of destroying, More than half of the students Levin commented, "The A&T by any means necessary, the rac­ did poorly on this exam, and many Register has some outstanding their hearts in many cases. By far, he has integrated him­ ist, imperialistic, and colonial re­ failed (the instructor said so). qualities. It is a timely readable self in the numerous latitudes of student life. His "grass- gimes that oppress and murder However, I do not know what their paper. One thing would help: more our people at wiU. We caU upon aU excuses were. envolvement with student inter­ root contact" is securely manifested in his dining with stu­ our brothers and sisters to em­ ests." His suggestion is in accord­ dents, joking and arguing with them, and then fighting brace the philosophy of Revolution I know that the passing of so ance with some students' griev­ their cause at the conference table. and to use aU resources available called 'coUege exams" is supposed ances concerning relevant cover­ to work for operational unity and to reflect on who studied weU and age. Matthews is liberal enough to hear contending views Revolutionary action. In the final who did not, but how can the aver­ age student make the distinction Certainly, any dificiencies recog­ from all segments of the university, but still conservative analysis, the manipulation, com­ nized by the staff will be given due prehension, and exploitation of between the 'important" and the enough to reason and evaluate them. Certainly, he has to be 'maybe important" when the in­ consideration, thereby placing The if he is to present a common denominator for a factionable violence will determine the success Register with few superior coUeg­ of our revolutionary struggle. structor lectures without lucidity? student body. With the instructor to whom I re­ iate newspapers in the nation. The Black Mau Maus fer, it is almost an impossible mis­ The rating recently received was Undoubtedly, many challenges will arise, but if Calvin (Names withheld) sion (Mission: Impossible)! the judgment on the fall semester Matthews keeps his liberation party in contact with the Nine times out of ten, if less issues of the paper. It wiU be next time was spent on this required September before the staff wiU student, he will be fulfilling his responsibility in represent­ know whether or not this spring's ing the student body and rendering a valuable service to reading and more time devoted to Not A Loner class and text material, no doubt issues have placed The Register in the university. the test would have concentrated the All-American Class. 'Tis the hour of success, now where will he lead us on the required reading! from here? This Time Will the time ever come when the student can examine the in­ Editor of The Register: structor (not physically of course, THE REGISTER STAFF Although I may be a loner in but mentaUy)? Oh, I know that the some situations, I am quite cer­ purpose of the student's being tain that I am far from one in this here in college in the first place is Honoring The Coronation instance. to get educated (in most in­ NEEDS YOU. The situation to which I refer stances), but I am quite sure that pertains to examinations. Why after a trial of 'student throwing Committee would an instructor say that he is books" at him, the instructor wiU making an exam 'clear" to the 'cool it" on future exams and stop JOIN NOW. student by teUing him what mater­ trying to get an Oscar for "Boogie "The Sound of Music," theme of the coronation, was ial will be covered, then on the Man/Woman of the Year!!" indeed delightful as well as appropriate for the crowning actual exam things "out of the Linda G. MiUer of Miss A&T. Considerable effort was needed to develop this challenging theme and it was a must that creativity be abound. However, the coronation committee accomplished this task with tremendous success. Bold Men, Like Dr. King The fact that the committee worked continuously under handicaps and uncertainties should indeed be acknowledged. By PRINCE LEGREE dreds that have attempted, but only a few Surmounting the problems of communication, re-election, have walked with God as Dr. King did," said and rehearsing time and facilities, the committee was able "In that intense period of sorrow and mo­ George. "It's a bold and courageous effort to to present a superb program to the university for a most mentary defeat I suppose there was an in­ fight injustices with justices, hate with worthy occasion. stantaneous surge of rebellion in the minds love," said George. "So indeed it's not the Without question, this article falls short in recognizing of all Black Americans," said George. way of the irrational and thoughtless." "I suppose you are right George," I said. the dedicated members of this committee, but it is part of "George, I really want to help our people the attempt being made by the university at large. "And this was even more so for the young, and the whole world for that matter," I said. energetic, intolerable men, like yourself. . . " "I believe that I am willing to give all that "Wait a minute, I am not intolerable," I I have to make our world more responsive to cut in. the needs of our fellow brothers. Of course "O. K. I didn't mean to convey that, but more of us need to recognize the urgency of these guys felt that their leader had been the matter, but there must be more dedicated struck down maliciously and that the only leaders. Men with Dr. King's integrity, en­ loyal thing that they could do was to take durance, and insight are needed." up arms immediately," said George. £fk THE A & T REGISTER "In all probability you are thinking that m "I must agree, but I don't believe that I if you are this responsive, then by asking Q£s§a MEMBER felt like killing a white man, nor hating the God for His Divine guidance, He will give it PubUshed weekly during the school year by students of A&T State whole of white America, but I was rather freely and quickly," said George. University. angry. However, this anger was not focused "Yes. Why not?" I asked enthusiastically. Subscription rate $5.00 per year. Address aU communications and on any one person, although it could have "Well, I really don't think that God will deny checks to THE REGISTER, Box E-25, North CaroUna A&T State Uni­ been on the sniper," I said. anyone a request, but in most instance the versity, Greensboro, North CaroUna, 27411. "But I didn't really know him, nor had I seen humble one does not know what he is asking him. So this anger soon drifted away. But for. He does not know the unbearable pain, Member: Associated CoUegiate Press Association and IntercoUegiate sorrow stayed with me for some time, and the undreamable wrong that he would face; Press. at times I quiver, even when I think of for they are not apparent at all. Remember Editor-in-Chief Stanley W. Johnson his absence." the young man that came to Christ asking Managing Editor Prince Legree "I guess that was one natural, and com­ what might he do to be saved? When Christ News Editor HiUiard Hines mon response," said George. "For perhaps told him to go and distribute all of his goods Business Manager Jesse M. Lanier the aged felt very humble and cried 'Lord to the poor and then come and follow him, Fine Arts Editor Ida V. SeUers help us,' while the young revengers saw the young man left, head down and sorrow­ Literary Page Editor Clayton Holloway 180 million vampires, and they screamed, ful, for he was very rich," said George. Fashion Editors Pamela Wall and WiUie Mai Leach "Get your guns!" and "Burn Baby, Burn!" "Men, like Dr. King, attain their powers Exchange Editor Gracie Mebane With Dr. King constantly on the march for only after assiduous efforts to develop every Photographer Ronald Boyd justice and equality, Blacks felt like a little potential that lies with them. It takes not Cartoonist Kermit SomerviUe boy with his father at sea. In the midst of week after week of booking, but years of Adviser Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow troubled waters he watches his father faith­ tired, weary eyes, constantly searching and Reporters and Typists Linda Bass fully as he fights the wave, knowing that in craving for truth. Then comes the hard part! Nancy WaddeU, Margaret McLawhorn, Lillie MiUer, Richard the end they both will be safe on shore." For he must now display his wisdom. He Newkirk, Paul Jones, Valeria E. Lowe, Joseph Wyatt, Donald L. "Yes, George, I have been thinking an must make the decisions for the captives and Cobb, Lydia MiUer, Edna K. Graves, Kent Smith, Frankie awful lot about Dr. King." It's really fascin­ lead them to liberty and justice. The journey Pauling. ating to think of the man; he just does not is long, weary, and tedious; only the jour­ seem human or real at times and one is in­ neyman who has the conviction that answers clined to think that he must be from the first lie in truths and truths are gotten by direct­ REPRISENTtO FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY ing one's self, will he reach this destination. National Educational Advertising Services century when those men spoke the truth A DIVISION OF freely and then died violently." The others will resort to more famous means •HEADER'S DMCOT INM ft •BRVlCM. INC. "There are thousands in every age that and thereby gamble for their powers," said ggO Lexlnflton Av»,W«w York, N.Y. 10O17 have thought of such commitments, hun­ George. May 9, 1968 The Register Page 3 Honors List Of 288 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ence Counts, Winston-Salem; Joan Davis, Bronx, N. Y.; Ruth Davis, wood, LeaksviUe; and PhilUp Hol­ Garysburg; Curtis Deloatch, Con­ loway, Raleigh. way; Samuel DiUard, Greenville, In addition were Margaret Ham­ S. C. mond, WinterviUe; Barbara Joyce Also were Pearson E. Dubar, Jones, Laurinburg; Charles Joy­ Shallotte; Stephen Duncan, Opa- ner, Smithfield; Irene Luckey, locka, Fla.; Bonnie Floyd, Miami, Stanley; Irma McCullough, Win­ Fla.; Byrodene C. FrankUn, High ston-Salem; Thelma McDoweU, Point; Dorothy GiUespie, Red Greensboro; Louella Mclntyre, N. Springs; Edwin Glover, Greens­ Plainfield, N. J.; Linda Parker, boro; Tyrone Goddard, Pantego; High Point; Inez Perry, Raleigh; Edna K. Graves, Brown Summit; Kenneth Phillips, Baltimore, Md.; Elvenor Hairston; Clemmons; Lin­ John Scott, Como; Velma Sim­ da Hairston, Martinsville, Va.; mons, Maple Hill; Kenneth W. Ronald Haith, Winston-Salem; Lin­ Stith, Clayton; Frances SteUe, da Harper, Lenoir; Betty Harris, Greensboro; George C. Thompson, Gadsden, S. C; Fletcher Harris, Mebane; Ella WiUiams, Greens­ Wilkerson; Clarence Harriston, boro; and Samuel Woods, New Salters, S. C.; Jacqueline Harri­ Bern. son, Nashville; LilUan HazeU, Bur­ Seniors with a cumulative grade lington; Milwood Hobbs, Black- point average of "B" at the end stone, Va.; Thomas C. Hoggard, of the Fall semester were Yolanda Windsor; Pred Holmes, Durham. Blackledge, Mobile, Ala.; Thomas In addition were Lois Howard, Brewer, AshevUle; Vaughn Greenville; Kacinia HoweU, States­ Bridges, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Marsh ville; Archie Hunter, Spartanburg, Campbell, Kings Mountain; Vic­ S. C; Janice Y. Ingram, Greens­ toria CarUsle, East Orange, N. J.; boro; Bobby Jackson, Gastonia; James Henry Eakins, Watha; Hat Emma Jackson, Martinsville, Va.; tie Foster, Iron Station; Anthony Anthony Jallah, West Africa, Li­ Hairston, Pine Hall; Lee Joyner, beria; Eugene Jamison, Gibson­ Tillery; Vivian Joyner, Rocky ville; Emma Johnson, Winston- Mount; Umstead McAdoo, Greens­ Salem; George Johnson, Winston- boro; William McCrary, Macon, Salem; Mary Johnson, Hobgood; Ga.; Jean McDaniel, Greensboro; Roy Jordan, Beaufort; Barbara Margaret McLawhorn, Kinston. Joyner, Southport; Michael Kelley, Otners were Veronica Maske, Newport News, Va.; Carolyn Kil- Ronald J. Tate, Morganton, (left) and Robert G. the nation's top ROTC students. Col. Turner is pro­ Winston-Salem; Jerome Massen­ lian, Hickory. Sinclair, FayetteviUe, are congratulated by Col. fessor of military science at Wake Forest Univer­ burg, Sharpsburg; Judy Mittman, The freshman list also includes Hugh Turner after the two cadets were listed among sity. Greensboro; Joe MitcheU Nichols, Joseph Levister, Henderson; Bob­ Greensboro; Larry Orr, Kings Mountain; Martha Rodgers, Pitts­ by Lilly, Winston; Theodore Little, boro; Carole Stevens, Greensboro; High Point; Helen Lowe, Leaks­ Irregularities Spur SGA crystal Stroud, Greensboro; Ron­ viUe; Valeria Lowe, Dorchester, ald Tate, Morganton; Addie Wall Mass.; Phillip McCullough, Rockingham; and Richard Wo­ Raleigh; Carol McKinnon, William­ To Re-election Of Officers mack, Greensboro. ston; Ronald McNair, Lake City, Students classified as juniors S. C; Catherine Massey, Char­ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) to lose or gain by it." He was giv­ wiui a cumulative grade point lotte; Kelly Mills, Winterville; en the consent of the SGA mem­ that there were "high irregulari­ bers by means of acclamation. average of "B" at the end ot the Doris Moor-e, New Bern; ties" in the previous elections. taU semester included Augusta EmanueUa Moore, Laurin­ All non-SGA members were ask­ The meeting of the SGA started ed to leave at this time. An SGA Alien, Spartanburg, S. C; Glenda burg; Sherrell Moore, Laurinburg; at 9:00 A.M. and debates continued Aiston, Newport News, Va.; Cheryl member mentioned the fact that a Gloria Morrow, Birmingham; for an hour and a hah on whether candidate for the position of vice Anderson, Greensboro; Jane Batcn- Carolyn Moseley, Greenwood, S. or not to hold elections for Miss eior, Jamaica, N. Y.; Anthony Bry­ president was required to have a C; Jimmy Newkirk, Ivanhoe; Vic­ A&T and Miss Senior over. During Grade Point Average of 2.75 or ant, Atlanta, Ga.; Flora Bynum, these heated debates, many "ir­ Severn; Constance CaldweU, Dur- kie Nixon, New Bern; Carol Nor­ better and then another member man, LeaksviUe; George Norman, regularities" were revealed to the rose and made a statement that ftam; Maurice Cherry, Portsmouth, SGA members present. Because the majority of the body agreed Va.; Linda Cocherham, Greens­ Mount Airy; William Perkins, At­ lanta, Ga. of this, the members decided to with: "If someone has only a boro; WiUie Curry, FayetteviUe; entertain discussions for holding 2.00 average, if he is qualified Marcia D. Dawson, Winston-Salem; Also were Donald Pierce, Ed­ the entire election again because, otherwise, he should be able to .Leslie Dula, Lenoir; Charlotte enton; Barbara Richardson, Golds­ as one member put it, "The gross run." WiUie Currie, an SGA mem­ n,ubanks, Nyack, N. Y.; Garland boro; Charles Ridgill, Greensboro; irregularities in the election were ber, then rose in support of this Gill, Winston - Salem; PhyUistine not only with Miss A&T or Miss statement: "I agree that anybody Goode, Greensboro, Mary Harris, John Scales, Madison; Rumy Sher­ Senior, but the entire election." who is qualified and exhibits good itaieigh. rUl, Lincolnton; Betty Sherrod, One of the candidates for office leadership should be able to run." Dr. Gloria D. Scott, professor and threw charges at Election Com­ Also were Geraldine Henderson, Greensboro; Gwendolyn Smith, administrative assistant to the The body began a discussion on Whitakers; George HoUoway, Ral­ mittee when he revealed that no Burlington; James Smith, Ply­ President, has been granted $31,- rules at all were told to him and the lowering of the Grade Point eigh; DeUa M. Hunter, Zebulon; mouth; Leonard Smith, Ash; Char­ Average and interpreting who was Kavinder Jain, Greensboro; Re- 710 from the Ford Foundation he also said that none were told to lene Stith, Rocky Mount; Brenda to conduct a Summer Workshop the candiates and "we made this a junior in "good standing." The uphenia James, Bronx, N. Y.; latter part of the discussion was ineresa Jones, Greensboro; La- Strickland, Fair Bluff; Gail for residence hall personnel. known to Mr. Jones." He was speaking of James Jones who was brought up when John Harrington verna Joyner, Southport; WiUie Thomas, PeekskiU, N. Y.; Donald read Article IV, Section 2 of the Mae Leach, Pittsboro; Lorenzo the Election Committee chairman. Thompson, Sumter, S. C.; Glenda Wisconsin Prof. One of the many rules violated Student Government Association Little, AnsonvUle; Glenda Lowe, Constitution: "A student, to be eU­ Madison; Leveria McGill, DiUon, Thompson, Burlington; Jasper by the candidates was that of plac­ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing posters within fifty feet of the gible for the . . . vice presidency S. C; Dorothy Mason, Charlotte; Thompson, Parkton; Lacirene Tur­ of the Student Government Asso­ Harry MiUner, Martinsville, Va.; Under current tax laws, a family polls. However, none of the can­ ner, Raleigh; Jonette Wall, Rock­ didates were told not to do this. ciation, shall, at the time of his Georgia Parker, Seaboard; John of four is allowed exemptions and election, be a junior in good stand­ yuick, Laurinburg; Linda Rankin, ingham; Margaret Wallace, Con­ a standard deduction totaUing cord; Thomas Watson, Columbus, Rumors began to circulate ing and shall be a . . senior . . . Greensboro; Leroy Roberts, Lynch­ $3,000. If a family of four earned around the campus that there during his term of office. He shall burg, Va.; Yvette Roberts, Char­ Ohio; Barbara Wells, Enfield; Ber­ only $2,000 in a year, Dr. Lamp- would be a run-off on the election have at least a scholastic average lotte; Marilyn Simpson, Wilming­ nard White, New Bern; Brenda man's plan would have the gov­ of 2.75 or better. . ." ton; Robert Sinclair, FayetteviUe; ernment supplement the family in­ of Miss A&T and Miss Senior on Rosetta Smoot, Eastover, S. C; Wilkins, Simms; Patricia Wilson, come by $750. Tuesday and Wednesday. However, The discussion was cut short Kannapolis; and Claire Patricia as revealed in the meeting, these when Willie Drake, the candidates Curtis Spencer, Reidsville; Mar­ Dr. Lampman said his plan run-offs were not held because the garet Wallace, Concord; and Ver- Withers, Ruffin. for the vice presidency whom all would cost about $4 billion per petitions did not go through "prop­ of the discussion was about, stood nethia WiUiams, PhiUipsburg, N. J. year. This money, he added, would er channels." Sophomores with a "B" cumu­ have to come from non-poor in­ and said, "I would like to become lative grade point average at the Richard Womack, himseU the vice president; but, if it would come taxpayers. victim of defeat in last year's elec­ make you lower the Grade Point end of the faU semester were Wal­ Dr. Lampman announced that ter Alexander, Concord; Laverne Former Staffer tions, appeared before the body Average for me to become vice the "negative" income tax plan and stated, "I do not favor a re­ president ... I would rather not Bass, ReidsviUe; Benny R. Brooks, will be tested on 1,000 famiUes in Pittsboro; Luther Brown, WiUiam- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) election ... it is time consum­ become vice president ... I do not New Jersey beginning next sum­ ing." He said that we should just want the Grade Point Average ston; Gloria Byers, Charlotte; Con- mer. The three-year test is being ferlete Carney, Tarboro; James bama. In addition, he has long been forget this re-election and profit lowered. . . . Last year the Student conducted on a grant from the Of­ by our mistakes next year. There Government Association vice pres­ Cooper, Lucama; Betty Curry, a personal friend of Senator Ed­ fice of Economic Opportunity. Hickory; Walter Foster, Lenoir; ward W. Brooke of Massachusetts. were sudden cries from the body ident did not have a 2.75 average "One objection to the "negative" over this statement, "We cannot and the Election Committee waived Ronald Gadsen, Greensboro; Betty The newly-appointed superintend­ Gist, WeUford, S. C; Priscilla income plan is that many persons wait until next year; we must cor­ his Grade Point Average and Dr. Harper, Farmville; Barbara Hill, ent has served as vice president of say it will make people not want rect it now!" and "That's what is Marshall endorsed it . . I under­ the Massachusetts unit of the to work. We want to see just what wrong now; we always put things stood that I could do this and this Jacksonville; Matthew Jarmond, happens," said Dr. Lampman. Winston-Salem; Sylvester Johnson, Southern Christian Leadership Con­ off!" is why I ran . . I ask again for the Committee to waive my Grade Suffolk, Va.; LilUe Miller, Rich ference, vice chairman of Oppor­ Luther Brown, a student sitting Square; David Montgomery, in, spoke in favor of the re-election, Point Average and I ask Dr. Mar­ Greensboro; Joe Pigford, Mag- tunities Industrialization Center, "It seems to me that people who shall to endorse it." Qolia; Joseph Richardson, Hills­ Inc., Roxbury; chairman of the NEW STUDENT are supposed to represent students Aona Harrington, another SGA boro; William Stevens, WUson; aren't representing students at Boston Conference on Religion and UNION HOURS member, said "I move that we Ora L. Strickland, Mount Airy; Race, the New England Methodist all." He then said, "If the can­ leave the ballot as it is and that Merlene Tapp, Greensboro; Deb­ Conference of Christian Social Con­ didates won honestly, they would only a re-election ensue." The bie Todd, Lewiston; Pauline Tur­ receive amount of support they body agreed and elections were re­ ner, N. Wilkesboro; Sandra Wash­ cerns, the Boston Branch of the 8:30-11:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. need." scheduled for Thursday and Fri­ NAACP ;_and Secretary of the Na­ ington, Fellsmere, Fla.; Gordon 8:30-12:00 P.M. Fri. & Satur. This charge by Brown sparked day, May 2 and 3. Watson, Winston-Salem; Pauline tional Committee of Negro Church­ comments by Lawrence McSwain, C. Welborn, Thomasville: Carroll men. 2:00-11:30 P.M. Sunday present president of the sopho­ WUUams, Rich Square; Raymond more class. In reply to Brown's ac­ Williams, Warrenton; Richard Reverend CaldweU earned a cusations, McSwain said, "The ac­ Winchester, Greensboro; and Bachelor of Science degree from SNACKBAR cusations by Brown are false," James Wright, Gastonia. A&T in August 1955 and a Bachelor and "the student body is being average of "B" for the fall semes- 8:30-11:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. CLASSES END of Sacred Theology Degree from represented by the SGA members." Freshmen who had a cumulative 8:30-12:30 P.M. Fri. & Satur. In defending fellow SGA members, ster were Arnold Arrington, Little­ Boston University, School of Theo­ McSwain said, "Most of the time, ton; Rebecca Bailey, NashviUe; logy in 1958. He has done further 2:00-11:30 P.M. Sunday when others work for the best MAY 28 Samuel Baldwin, Ozark, Ala.; Roy at Harvard University. interest of the students it is when T. Bass, Oxford; Bernadine Bolden, an issue affects them personally." Birmingham, Ala.; Ophelia Boone, As an undergraduate, in addi­ GAMES AREA After more debates, were held, FINAL EXAMS Washington, D. C; Dalphine Bris­ tion to being a member of The Reg- 3:00-11:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. the body finally was prepared for ton, Lenoir; Annie Broadnax, ter staff, Reverend Caldwell was a a vote on the re-election. The body LeaksviUe; Ronnie Broome, Sandy member of Beta Epsilon Chapter 3:00-12:00 Noon Fri. & Satur. voted in favor of a re-election by Ridge; Charles Brown, Charlotte; a 12-13 vote. MAY 29 -- JUNE 1 Malcolm Cain, Winston-Salem; of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He 4:00-11:00 P.M. Sunday Louis Carpenito, Union City, N. J.; is the son of the Reverend and At this time Campbell told the Thomas Conway, Louisburg; Clar­ Mrs. G. H. CaldweU, Sr., of Greens­ body, "I wiU handle this election boro. personally because I have nothing Page 4 The Register May 9, 1968 CORBETT, BISHOP, AND PERRY S&Cfr - ^ouad&i o£ *76e *7%a4tenA

You've heard of the Jazz eners. It exposes them to first­ script, and Corbett the music, Messengers? hand acquaintance with new for a 40-minute music-drama. A&T has three dynamic jazz and different jazz styles." Artistically it will be completely messengers of its own in the per­ The Mastersounds had hoped integrated. Not only are story sons of Alex "Skip" Corbett, to enter the regional college and music fused, but the players George Bishop, and Wesley competition in Mobile, Alabama who perform the music are also Perry. this spring, but no funds were cast as the actors. The show, forthcoming for travel expenses. scheduled for outdoor evening As the Mastersounds, they've performance in the near future, given two highly successful on- However, Corbett and his will use the south portico of the campus concerts this year and fellow-players aren't giving up. Student Union as a stage—seem­ are preparing a third—in con­ They still have hopes of getting ingly an ideal setting for a junction with their new big A&T, if not into the main stream spring evening's entertainment. band—for early May in Harrison The second project is compos­ auditorium. ing a "Percussion Suite for Eight Leader and founder of the trio Instruments," which Corbett has is Corbett, who plays piano, somehow managed to squeeze with Bishop on fender bass, and into his 14-hour working day. Perry on drums. The extent of The suite, which employs jazz, their professional experience is Latin American, and African impressive. rhythms, calls for an impressive One of the directors of the big battery of percussion instruments band is George Bishop, senior besides the conventional drum in music. Organized in Febru­ set—conga drums, maracas, tim- ary following campus-wide audi­ bales, cow-bells, and tambou­ tions, the band is big in fact as rines. well as name, as attested by its It was in a roundabout way title, "The 22." It numbers that Corbett, a native of Greens­ seventeen players, plus three boro, discovered that his first singers, two recording engineers, love, musically speaking, was and a mistress of ceremonies— drums. An Ellington fan at the probably the largest college age of five, he plunked the band in the southern U. S. Both piano in hopeful emulation of groups, the jazz trio and the the Duke, and began taking band, are completely student- piano lessons at seven from Mrs. operated. WESLEY PERRY H. M. Westerband whose hus­ While holding rehearsals for band was leader of a local dance the upcoming double concert, band. Skip sneaked in to a few Corbett is busy with plans and of the jazz scene, at least onto rehearsals and became so fasci­ projects that could lift A&T out the shores where it can get its nated by the playing of the of backwater country as far as feet wet. drummer he began making jazz is concerned, and enable "We're hoping to stage a drums at home out of paint cans it to really make the scene. Regional Jazz Festival next and was soon a member of the elementary school rhythm band. "In colleges all over the coun­ year," he stated. "With A&T as Arriving at junior high, he try, jazz is The Thing," said host school, we will invite about Corbett a few days ago during found the band already had its ten colleges in the Piedmont quota of drummers so, biding an interview. "Courses in jazz Triangle to send combos and his time, he played trombone for are taught in the country's top bands. A lot of good, creative two years. In the eighth grade, he was playing first drum. His Alex "Skip" Corbett is pianist, drummer, composer, and founder of the idol was the great drummer, Mastersounds, a combo which has been bringing the sound of good jazz Max Roach. At Dudley High, to A&T this year. He and his fellow players, George Bishop and Wesley Corbett again played mostly Perry, have also organized a big band, the "22." Both combo and band drums. will be heard in a double recital soon. Since then, despite travel and military service, he has managed Corbett enrolled at A&T on his do drag racing when he had to keep up almost uninterrupted return in '66, and soon after­ more time than now. contact with the drum set, prac­ wards he, Bishop, and Perry—a And the future? He plans to ticing three hours daily during major in industrial technology- most of that time. During his combined their forces as The do graduate study in jazz—ar­ freshman year at Virginia State, Mastersounds. ranging, scoring, conducting. where he was drummer in a jazz Bishop, a prolific composer, "After that, I want to follow a sextet, he experienced the big­ has already forty songs to his dual career, one in sociology, gest moment of his life up till credit, for which Walter Brady the other in music. It would be that time when he met and talk­ of Greensboro has already writ­ a pleasure to work in both fields, ed with Max Roach. On another ten the lyrics. One of them, and would offer the most eco­ happy occasion, he had an in­ "A&T's Party," has been record­ valuable hour's talk with Horace ed. Atlantic Records, one of the nomic security. It may sound a Silver who gave him wise coun­ leading recording commpanies bit wild, but it can be done. sel on what to prepare for as a in the U. S., is so impressed with Denny Zeitlin, who received his professional musician. Bishop's compositions that a few medical training at Johns Hop­ During his "hitch" in the weeks ago the company placed kins, also received an M. A. in him under contract as a staff Army while based at Ft. Bliss, music from there at the same Texas, Corbett played in jazz producer. This means that combos on week-end nights and Atlantic will have exclusive time. He's now resident psychi­ organized a quartet which play­ rights to all his compositions, atrist at a San Francisco hos­ ed Sunday afternoons at the past and future. One of his songs pital, active in jazz circles, and Service Club. Entering one of has caught the fancy of no less rated one of the four best pia­ the competitions for players con­ a singer than Aretha Franklin, and will be heard on one of her nists in the Bay Area. So a dual ducted by the Fourth Army, he career IS possible." emerged a winner of that army':; forthcoming LP's. contest, again a winner in the As to his own likes in music, Asked what A&T might do to regional semi-finals and, lastly, Corbett's favorites among sym­ stimulate greater interest in the GEORGE BISHOP captured second place in the phonic composers are Beethoven performing arts, he said, "A finals against nationwide com­ and Sibelius and, in jazz, Art petition of the top musical tal­ Blakey, Jimi Hendrix, Don Ellis, greater show of faculty interest universities, and have been for jazz is being played in this re­ ent in the U. S. Armies. While Charles Lloyd, and Richie would help, and it wouldn't cost years. Schools from coast to gion, but almost none of it is in Texas, passes enabled him to Havens, the folk singer, among a cent. Poor faculty attendance coast are presenting not only widely heard. The Festival pay several brief visits to San others. at concerts, plays, and such big. name combos and bands would make that possible. It Francisco where he was invited However, not all of Corbett's they're enthusiastically backing would be an open-air event, events, leaves students with the to sit in with the Jazz Crusaders life consists of music, or course their own student players, spon­ staged in the Student Union by their drummer, Stix Hooper. impression that these things are­ soring them in concerts, hold­ parking area, with a pavilion work as a sociology major. He n't important, that they can be Later he said Corbett had "the has inspired moments in the ing local and regional competi­ set up for the performers." potential to be a good jazz dispensed with. But we're tions, or entering their own com­ kitchen, too, and has been known At this moment, Corbett has drummer." From a professional bos and bands in competitions to bake, unassisted, chocolate taught that such events are in­ two more projects underway, to a young player, those words on other campuses. These com­ cakes described by those lucky dispensable to a good, wellr one of them in collaboration meant much. petitions are a valuable experi­ with Les Parker, senior English enough to taste them, as "better rounded life. And THAT I be­ ence for both players and list- major. Parker is writing the After 16 months in Viet Nam, than the best." He also used to lieve." May 9, 1968 The Register Page 5 Tr?r?r?r?r?r?r?r?r?r?r?r7'i7ir?rFi?i?rFrFr?rFr?r^ | Scanning rfhz <£rea 'EF&r ffine sir is & Dance Group Readies For Concert A&T's second annual program of dy," with music by Webern, a 12- dance which was believed to have Modern Dance wUl be presented tone-row composer and disciple of been performed as an offering of iliursday, May 16, 8 P.M. in Har­ Schoenberg's. With the exception thanks to God when the Israelites rison Auditorium. of "Variations on a Theme," found water on the desert. The concert marks the culmina­ these dances were all choreograph­ INTERMISSION tion of eight months of intensive ed by Mrs. Gwynn. Variations on a Theme—Brahms training by a troupe of student The student dancers are Horace Monday's child is fair of dancers under the direction of Mrs. Chavis, Savannah Craig, WaUscena face . . Savannah Craig Eleanor Gwyn, director of darfce Critenden, Joyce Fluellen, Stanley Tuesday's chUd is full of in the Department of Physical Ed­ McKethan, Barbara Meeks, Nancy grace . . . Carole Stevens ucation. Price, Eleanor Reese, Carolyn Wednesday's child is full of Seven dance compositions will be Stevens, and Angeles Webb. woe . . . Eleanor Gywnn presented. The music on which Student assistant to the dance Thursday's child has far to they are built, or choreographed, group is Carole Stevens. Program go . . . Horace Chavis ranges from Bach to Pop, from designer is Wayne Hodge. In Eleanor Gywnn Jazz and Folk to Electronic and charge of special lighting effects Friday's child is loving and 12-tone scale compositions. They is Mr. Frank Tolar of the Art De­ giving . . . Maceo Smith dUfer so greatly in style, theme, partment. INTERMISSION and mood, everyone in the audie­ Members of the student crew are Floating Rivers nce should find something to Thomas Bailey, Karie Davis, Nora please him. Hughes, Ella Alston, Linda Park,s, Savannah Craig Eleanor Reese Dorothy Ferguson, Helen Jamison, Joyce Fluellen EveUne Rooks AU the dances are new, and one Barbara Meeks Karen Scipio of them was designed by the stu­ and Regina Woodward. Mrs. Gwynn, an A&T faculty Maceo Smith dents themselves. It's "Every Carole Stevens body's Got A Bag," whose dance- member since September 1966, re­ characters embody the spirit of ceived her B.S. degree from A&T A dance of fun and gaiety char­ different groups of ardent be­ and her M.F.A. in Modern Dance acterized by Ught, buoyant move­ lievers on the current scene — the from UNC-G in 1965. Since then ments, another dimension is added devotees of Black Power, of White she has taken further study with to the dance with the use of hula Sophomores, Savanah Craig of Charlotte and Maceo Smith of Fayette­ Supremacy, Non-Violence, the Hip­ some of the country's leading dan­ hoops and baUoons. ville perfect their moves for Thursday's concert. pie movement, and the Apathetic cer-choreographers, including Nor­ Composition II Hiller & Previn Non - Committed. Contemporary man Walker, Eric Hawkins, and Group: Joyce FlueUen, Barbara jazz supplies the musical base for Merce Cunningham. Meeks, Nancy Price, Eleanor Be All You Can Be - Read this work. In addition to "Everybody's Got Reese, Carolyn Richardson, Eve­ line Rooks, Karen Scipio, Carole The other dances to be presented a Bag," the program includes the following: Stevens, Angeles Webb. Central include, "Invitation to the Dance," figure: Savannah Craig. Urge Library Staff — Club set to Bach's Brandenburg Con­ An Invitation to the Dance—Bach Quartet: Savannah Craig, Eve­ This dance was choreographed By LILLIE MILLER the African Slave Trade. A stu­ certo No. 2; "Mayim, Mayim" void of any conscious Uterary con­ dent in the North Carolina History adapted from an IsraeU folk line Rooks, Maceo Smith, Carole Stevens (soloists) notations. The movement suggest­ To make the pubUc aware of the class reviewed J. C. Furnas' Good­ dance; "Variations on a Theme," ed the underlying theme from importance of books and library bye to Uncle Tom, a book about by Brahms-Haydn; "Floatings" an A dance for four people based on use, the local National Library slavery and its consequences. impressionstic work by Rivers, in the early pre-classic forms, the "Valley of the Dolls," which was primary interest lies in the floor later incorporated into the struc­ Week Committee sought to in- The Committee on National Lib­ which hula hoops and balloons ture of the dance and the original volvo all areas of campus life in rary Week hopes that the various will be used to add to the spirit of pattern made by the dancers and fun and gaiety; "Composition No. the rhythmic pattern of the move­ music. All of the dancers except its activities. activities have made the students, the central figure represent a Miss Geneva Holmes, appointed faculty, and administration of 2," based on electronic music by ment. Lejaren Hiller, interwoven with Mayim, Mayim state of affectation caused by the by her chairman to represent the A&T more appreciative and cogni­ "DoUs." Department of Social Sciences, se­ zant of the significance of the lib­ the musical theme from "VaUey Group I of the Dolls"; and "Tension Stu- Tension Study Webern lected a group of students to pre­ rary and books. Savannah Craig, Barbara Meeks, Section I Eleanor Gywnn pare a bulletin board conveying Maceo Smith. Section II Eleanor Gywnn the theme "Be all you can be — Group II Horace Chavis READ." In addition to this dis­ Wallscena Crittenden, Nancy A dance in two sections using play, paperback books were dis­ Price, Karen Scipio. extreme tension yet tenderness, in played in History 2825 and 2826, Group III the movement as well as the feel­ the History of the Negro and Joyce Fluellen, Eleanor Reese, ing created between the dancers. North Carolina History, respec­ Carolyn Richardson. Section I is a dance of anticipation; tively. Leader — EveUne Rooks. Section II is a dance of apprehen­ The books, thirty on loan from An adaptation of the Israeli folk our own bookstore and twenty-nine sion and resignation. from Straughan's Bookshop, cover­ ed significant topics on the role the Negro has played in society — his achievements, problems, and future — and North Carolina and its historical contributions. All of these books are available at the places mentioned at nominal cost. Also, a book was reviewed in each of these history classes. In the History of the Negro (2825), a student reviewed Basil David­ The symphony band presented its 1968 Spring Concert Sunday in Harri­ son's Black Mother: The Years of son Auditorium in observance of National Music Week. The band, under the direction of W. F. Carlson, Jr., and J. J. Williams played such out­ standing selections as "Youth Triumphant Overture," a brilliant work Blue Mitchell in which an eminent American composer has caught the spirit of mod­ ern youth in its heroic wrestling with complex and difficult problems. The band is shown above playing "Colas Breugnon Overture" by Dmitri Quintet Gives Kabalevsky. Performance A. I. Morrow Series Is Observed By WILLIE MAI LEACH It was early when I went to the During National Library Week auditorium. Though the program was scheduled to begin at 8 P.M., By HILLIARD B. HINES, JR. . . . read .... Many opportunities some few people had begun to are presenting themselves to gather at about 7:30. By 8 P.M., The F. D. Bluford Library Staff everyone, especially the Negro." the auditorium had become rela­ recently presented Mrs. Myrtle She said that the pace of living is tively full. Those who came to Sampson as the lecturer in obser­ so fast that many of us stop think­ "dig the sounds" dressed mostly vance of the Fourth Alma I. Mor­ ing for ourselves and respond as in a casual manner. Tennis shoes, row Lecture Series in the audi­ robots. "An untrained mind is sweat shirts, and sandals were torium of the library during Na­ sufficient for trial and error, but common sights. They were there tional Library Week. a trained mind enables one to to "dig the sounds". Then the Mrs. Sampson, professor of Li­ think." Blue Mitchell Quintet stepped onto brary Science and Psychology at Mrs. Sampson then looked at the the stage. They were McCoy Ty­ Bennett College, spoke on "Yes­ audience with sincere honesty and ner on piano, Bob Cranshaw on terday, Today, and Tomorrow." said, "All today is not well and bass, Paul Chambers on drums, She told the audience that there beautiful . . . today we have Junior Cook on tenor saxaphone, were very few libraries yesterday ghettos, misconception of Black and that those that existed did not Black Power, hippies, white racists and Blue Mitchell on trumphet. BLUE MITCHELL Each artist got into his bag and have proper facUities. ... Let us not let our emotions then the music began. The notes Mitchell and Mr. Tyner. Part two cheU, seemed to be reaching for In speaking about the hardships take precedence over our logic . . . began to flow off the stage, out in­ consisted of several compositions that "high note". "FungU Mama" that existed yesterday, she said Martin Luther King's Dream wUl to the auditorium, and through its by members of the group. featured the pianist; and as his that it was nearly impossible to not become real." She said that open doors and windows. More Different individuals received fingers moved up and down the think about "reading, writing, and yesterday the Negro was asking people began to filter in as the the music in different ways. Some black and white, the groovy beat of arithmetic" when you are absent 'Who am I?" Today he is saying music soared through the air, sat motionless with eyes closed oc­ the drums could be heard in the of shoes on your feet"; but, she "I am an American, a Black transplanting the attentive lis­ casionally muttering "yeah, man"; background. The drummer seemed said, "Some made it." She said American, an Afro-American; and teners to a new and beautiful some kept time with their fingers to just wait his turn as they ap­ that the world was less complex Black is beautiful." realm. tapping lightly on the arm rests; proached "Sweet Clifford". Then yesterday than it is today. In speaking of the future, Mrs. Scheduled on program were some danced in their seats as the he did his take-off and the others In speaking of today, Mrs. Samp­ Sampson told the audience if they these numbers: "Bells and Horns", music "moved" them; some clap­ just stood back and let him work. son said,, "It is our future that didn't know where they wanted to "Step Lightly", "The Night Has A ped and stomped their feet; and Bob Cranshaw on bass was fea­ lays down the laws of today." She go from here then it wouldn't Thousand Eyes", "Fungii Mama". some just sat in awe as the sounds tured in a number caUed "Yes­ said that the growth in library make any difference "because we "\ Portrait of Jennie", "High moved and interwove to form that terday". facilities and in their use has been must have goals." Heel Sneakers", "Sweet Clifford", pattern known as "soulful jazz". After the last number, I thought encouraging but that there are still In closing her address, Mrs. and "Are You Real?" Others in­ The music varied, featuring first this shouldn't be the end. Then I many people who don't have li­ Sampson advised the audience, cluded: "Perception", "Ginger­ the tenor saxaphone and then mov­ thought again what does it matter. braries or know how to use them. "Do whatever you can . . . the bread Boy", "Mona's Mood", and ing on to feature other instru­ The end . . . the beginning, at any Mrs. Sampson urged the audi­ best you can to make brotherhood a medley on tunes featuring Mr. ments. The trumpheteer, Mr. Mit­ rate, the beat goes on. ence, "Today be all you can be more effective." Page 6 The Register May 9, 1968 A&T And UNC-G Cooperate To Excel Project Upward Bound Project UPWARD BOUND is a moving to the UNC-G campus the cooperative endeavor of the Uni­ end of the summer. versity of North Carolina at The association with Palmer was Greensboro and A&T. It is designed terminated at the end of the 1966-67 to significantly affect the culturaUy program year because of the need restricted life-space of those tenth for increased physical and aca­ and eleventh grade students from demic faciUties. As a result, UNC- disadvantaged backgrounds who G and A&T worked cooperatively have the potential for success in in submitting a proposal for the higher education, but whose pres­ 1967-1968 program year. ent level of performance and/or While A&T is the sole adminis­ motivation precludes the realiza­ trative agent for the Program, the tion of this potential. human and physical resources of While recognizing the need for both campuses wUl be utilized for work in particular skiU areas — the summer, as weU as for the aca­ i. e., basic areas in which the stu­ demic year component. The com­ dents have an accumulated defi­ plete administrative responsibUity ciency, the program deals with a for, and residential placement of broad range of non-directive aca­ the UNC-G/A&T Upward Bound demic experiences. Concentration Program wiU alternate in succeed­ is focused less on specific content ing years between the two institu­ to be mastered than on the vital tions. processes of education — the crea­ tivity and logic of inquiry, the ex­ I THE STUDENTS citement of discovery, the rigor of The 1968-1969 program wUl be ex­ analysis and, finaUy, the necessary panded to include 161 students from forms and techniques of communi­ 28 secondary schools in 10 North cation. Initially, the program also CaroUna counties — Avery, Cum­ deals with those ideas and concrete berland, Durham, Edgecombe, experiences which have particular Guilford, Nash, Richmond, Robe­ relevance for the student in terms son, Rowan and Scotland. The com­ of his self-image, and with those position of the group is inter-racial, activities from which he can gain with approximately equal numbers immediate satisfaction of person­ of boys and girls. School personnel versity's ROTC program last week. He has been al achievement. and members of the non-academic Joseph A. AUen of Greensboro, has second Ueuten­ community nominate tenth and ant bars pinned on by his mother, Mrs. Margaret ordered to active duty at Fort Bliss, Texas, on The program further attempts, May 15. eleventh grade students for the Allen and Connie Clark, a student at Bennett Col­ through the involvement of teach­ Program on the basis of post- lege. Lt. Allen was commissioned from the Uni­ ers from the secondary schools secondary school potential which is from which the students are drawn, not presently being reaUzed. These to spread the effects of the Upward nominations are checked by the Bounds phUosophy, as weU as generate program ideas that can project staff and supplemented by Individuality Is Freedom Lived Annual Capping be utitized during the academic personal interviews with the nom­ year. inees. Is Scheduled II THE PROGRAM A great deal of time and re­ The summer aspect of the 1968- It Is A State Of Independence sources are directed, both during 1969 program will be conducted the summer and the academic from June 9-August 9. The eight- By RAYMOND E. COLE the captains of our souls, but neith­ For May 19 year, toward personal counseling er are we passive and innocent of students in the constructive eval­ week residential program wiU fea­ What is individuality? Individual­ bystanders. Yet and still we are The School of Nursing wUl have uation of the real educational and ture motivation-oriented course ity refers to a gamut of meanings. individuals. Are we not? as its speaker for the annual cap­ vocational opportunities which are work in Humanities and Math/Sci­ To me, individuaUty is "freedom Even in being an individuaUst, it ping exercises, May 19, Mrs. Fos- not now a part of their operating ence, with complementing elec­ lived." An individual is one who does not benefit to be the "lone tine Glenn Riddick. Mrs. Riddick life-space. We call upon the re­ tives in the areas of Art and Pub­ has been able to make it in society. wolf" because the "lone WoU" is a native of Munice, Indiana sources of the secondary schools, lic Communication (Drama, Film He is able to exhibit unashamedly is not in a very strong position. where she received her elementary institutions of higher education, Workshops, Radio and T.V., and the little eccentricities and oddi­ Gregariousness is sometimes im­ and high school education. She is and appropriate state-wide agen­ Speech). The emphasis in these ties that differentiate one person portant to the individualist. The a graduate of John A. Andrews cies in providing a united thrust in programs will be on non-traditional from another person. IndividuaUty survival of gregariousness is due to Hospital School of Nursing, Tus­ this area, thus creating the larg­ student-centered teaching techni­ is a state of independence which the fact that individuals who gang kegee Institute, Alabama, received est "ripple effect" for those "Up­ ques and materials. The "aca­ make the battle for personality a up are generaUy able to kill their a B. S. degree in Nursing from ward Bound-type" students who demic" areas wUl be supplemented basic phase of the battle of free­ competitors who do not. When there in 1956 and received her could not be reached directly by by special interest group activities, dom. It is an aggregate of pecul­ people live in groups, nature gen­ Masters of Arts in Nursing Educa­ the on-going program. field trips, and various cultural iarities, and the cultivation of erally selects the group as unit as tion from New York University in activities. A large part of the pro­ idiosyncracies. The brief in the uni­ well as the separate individuals 1959. In 1966, UNC-G joined with Palmer Memorial Institute, Se­ gram will include activities such queness of each human being, is who make up the group. As a Mrs. Riddick began her nursing as student tutoring, newspaper, after all, not of yesterday. This whole, the group is either "fit" or dalia, in expanding their six-week experience as a staff nurse and summer enrichment program, etc., to develop a sense of personal belief of individuality has the duty "unfit." The strength of the strong nurse anesthetist at Norfolk Com­ to maintain itself against many then becomes the strength of the funded largely since 1965 by The and social responsibiUty. In addi­ munity Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. Ford Foundation, into a year-round tion, an intensive personal counsel­ forms of social coercison and group. The major characteristic She also worked in the capacity of against the sometimes greater that enables the group to survive is Upward Bound Program. Ford ing program will be developed for head nurse and supervisor in the funds were used to support fifteen each student, including planning of danger of complacency. the ability to cooperate. A harmon­ general hospital. For six years she ious group that has developed a student, in addition to the 85 appropriate educational and voca­ Men are not only individuals, but was the director of Nurses there. students funded by the Office of high degree of team play — all for Presently she is the Director, Di­ tional strategy. Ninety-five of the so are the women. Women have as one and one for all — can gener­ Economic Opportunity. The sum­ bridge students will be taking regu­ much personal and private individ­ vision of Nursing, Hampton In­ mer component of the program ally defeat any pack of prima stitute, Hampton, Virginia. She has lar university courses. uality as the men. In individuaUty, donnas was conducted on the Palmer cam­ one has happiness to a certain de­ worked in this capacity for four pus, with the administrative offices (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) gree. Any sociologist today, if con­ Groups composed of decent and and one haU years. sulted as to the meaning of happi­ moderate members are actually Her various affiliations include: ness of an individual in the social stronger than those composed of member of the ANA, NLN, the context, will surely tell you that the self-centered and uncooperative National Council of Women of the happiness means adjustment co­ members. Inclusive in this group United States, chairman of the ordinated with individuality. are personalities and individuals Norfolk Committee for the Improv­ In being an individual, it is wise with their individualities. ement of Education, Inc., past to remember that the commonest Individualism, like everything national president and now a mem­ practice of mankind is that few else, has its fallacies too. Too ber of the Chi Eta Phi Sorority, DO YOUR STUDIES INTERFERE WITH YOUR COLLEGE shall impose authority, but the ma­ much egotism and the individual Inc., a member of the Citizens Ad­ jority shall submit. Being an in­ may become a vicious criminal; visory Committee of Norfolk and EDUCATION? dividual, one imposes his own auth­ too much altruism and he may be­ other organizations. ority, although he may make con­ come a ready-made victim for ex­ Honors bestowed upon Mrs. Rid To earn an undergraduate degree, the average student - - - formations to please the whims of ploitation. But human culture is dick have been for outstanding society and its critics the major factor that determines contributions to the community by STUDIES 4 YEARS — TAKE 40 Courses — Reads 280 books or The human individualist must which type of individuals are fit the New Cavalry Baptist Church, 80,000,00 WORDS live in a present that is enriched and which are unfit. Norfolk; for outstanding contri­ and sustained by a past; it is his From my vareigated exper­ butions by the Business and Pro­ experiences stored up in the form iences, I am inclined to believe fessional Women's Club of Nor­ of memory which enables him to that men in general live their folk; two plaques by the AUiance Reading at 200 words per minute, it will take you at least 330 days (or be something — a unique some­ lives through without finding out of Postal Employees for contri­ thing. It is only natural and it is "who," or "what" they really are. butions to this organization and she 8000 hours) to read the required material only one time. At 600 wpm only right for a person to wish to Most individuals think they are received the 1967 Mary F. Lim- be seen as something more than honest when they are cheats and back Award for distinguished it takes 100 days (2500 hrs.); at 2000 wpm, 30 days (800 hrs.). Of he is. He wishes to be known as an thieves; courageous when they are teaching at Hampton Institute. individual and individuality re­ deep-seated cowards; and truthful course, if you want to read your assignments twice, it will take a quires historicity. For example, and generous when they are liars if by chance, effort, or sacrifice a and avaricious swine. Reading Confab little longer. person has won himself a position Although, I realize that individ­ The Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Course has taught over among men, then that position is uals differ from each other in four a part of his being; when you For Teachers touch him, you touch it. When you basic ways: (1) anatomically, (2) 350,000 people to read faster and better. They don't skip or skim; they address him, you are not address­ psychologically, (3) physiological­ ing merely the externals of "in­ ly, and (4) biochemically, I feel NDEA Follow-Up read every word. And they understand more and remember more differently preserved flesh"; you that the individual has the best and enjoy more than they did when they read like you. But, no matter are addressing the "individual chance in a society of which per­ A follow-up reading conference within," who has achieved a state was held for the participants of the of being. mits and encourages many differ­ how slowly you read, if you don't at least TRIPLE YOUR READING ent centers of influences, taste, 1967 NDEA Reading Institute at Most of the time, we (as individ­ opinion, authority, and accomplish­ A&T recently, under the direction SPEAD with equal or better comprehension, READING DYNAMICS uals) live in a "shut-in" universe of Mrs. Gladys White. of labels, classifications and veb- ment. Therefore, I am proud to be The purpose of the conference will refund your tuition. This we guarantee. For further information, alisms. Even though the individual able to think of myself, as so many was to sharpen the perspective, lives under many and diverse con­ others do, of themselves as being relative to the role of creativity send this ad, your name and address: ditions, it is apparent that the suc- an individualist. . . an individual­ in the teaching of reading and cessfulness of survival is attributed Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS by his ability to adapt himself to ist who feels that he knows who literature. To keynote the gene­ the different circumstances as they he is and what he is and how to ral session was Dr. John Pesco- 225 North Greene Street, Box 952, Greensboro, N. C. 27402 arise. As I once read in a poem, get more out of living with solido who spoke on "Something "tnvictus" — with reference to the less giving. Everyone has individ­ New, Something Different, and individual being the master of his uality, but it must be cultivated Something Unique". fate and the captain of his soul — this is partially true. Today, we to the degree that it is appreciated, Dr. Pescosolido is director of the know that we are not entirely the first by himself and secondly by his Reading Institute at Central Con­ masters of our fate, certainly not peers and society. necticut State College. Morale Pleases Aggie Mentor; Bowler May 9, 1968 The Register Page 7 N. Y. Department Is Offfering Team Needs Work On Blocking Reaches Attractives Salaries To Graduates Spring footbaU driUs at A&T HoweU. "It was a pretty bad have left new head football coach fracture and we won't know until Record High Within the past year, there have gram, and to $72000 after six Hornsby Howell with mixed emo­ later in the week whether or not been tremendous changes through­ months. There are fuUy paid health tions. Frye wUl even be able to play next out the contry in the philosophy of and dental plans, 11 paid holidays, He has voiced approval of his season. There is no question that By JOSEPH E. WYATT public assistance. A much greater 12 sick leave days, 20 working days team's morale and with the per­ he was our top Unesman." emphasis is now being placed on vacation, and an unprecedented formance of his backs. He was Frye, 6-3, 240, did most of A&T's Tuesday night, AprU 30, one of the kinds of services which will en­ scholarship program. somewhat reluctant to boast about punting last season. He played of­ our students that is a participant courage public assistance clinics The scholarship program, open the Aggie's blocking. fensive and defensive tackle most in one of the bowling leagues set toward fuller and more productive to qualified staff members, allows As spring practice neared an of the year, but was switched by an all-time record when he bowled lives. the Caseworker to study for a Mas­ end, A&T received a big jolt HoweU to guard because of his an impressive 290. The New York City Department ter's degree in Social Work while when it was learned that running speed. At the time that this feat occur­ receiving full salary and complete guard Warren Frye may have to of Social Services is in the fore­ HoweU said he is taking some red, the two contestants were front of this movement: in intro­ tuition expenses. Having graduat­ miss the season because of in­ comfort in the fact that he has sev­ Thomas Brewer and Chester Mor­ ed, he then receives a $1200 differ­ juries. ducing new programs and prac­ eral topnotch Unemen signed to rison. It was Brewer who was the tices, in treating each client's ential in addition to his regular Warren, a rising junior from come to A&T in the faU. He also fortunate one to bowl such an im­ problems on an individual, person- salary increases. Washington, D. C, suffered a said that he is encouraged by the pressive game. The spectacular to-person basis, in maintaining the broken leg in scrimmage and is a fine showing made in spring prac­ thing about the whole thing was It is a chance to become a pro­ dignity of cUents and their efforts fessional in a challenging and re­ putient in Cone Hospital. tice by several other players. that he made bowling strikes seem toward self-support. "This is a big blow to us," said Mel Holmes, the other running like child's play. He began by bowl­ warding field. guard, and Paris Favors have been ing a spare and finished up by Among the new programs adopt­ For more information, contact: impressive in the Spring driUs. bowling eleven consecutive strikes ed or being tested by the Depart­ ment are: a simplified eligibility Rachel H. Ranch, Director Both players wiU be sophomores in the succeeding frames. His op­ Recruitment Section next season. Holmes, from Miami, ponent, Morrison, managed to procedure, use of Client Advisory President Taps Fla., is 6-4 and weighs 265. Favor is bowl an impressive 181 even Groups, incentive budgeting to en­ New York City Department of 5-11, 225. though he was under pressure. courage employment, and Neigh­ Social Services Other linesmen who have looked borhood Centers to bring the serv 200 Church Street Brewer set a record for aU of ices available closer to the people Dr. Bell For good in practice are ends BUl New York, New York 10013 Gaines and Gene Harrison and Don the colleges and universities in who need them. Thomas. this state. It is said that what is being done Telephone: 433-2646-7 "The team, as a whole, has look­ in New York has national signifi­ Fitness Group ed good only in spots," said How­ cance. While this is true, it can ell. "One good thing about it is only remain so if the Department that our morale has been very SHOP AT MOM'S of Social Services is successful in Dr. William M. BeU, athletic high. We still need a lot of work attracting the kind of coUege grad­ Seniors director, has been appointed to the on blocking." uates who can translate these pro­ President's Council on Physical Probably the brightest spot in Variety Discount grams into effective service with Fitness and Sports. the Aggie camp thus far has been individuals. No two cases are the Dr. Bell received a telegram the backfield. A&T has come up same; no two days present the Do you want a career helping from Vice President Hubert with a fine bevy of backs, led by Store same problems or events. It is people? Are you looking for a Humphrey inviting him to join in All-CIAA halfback WiUie Pearson. work that "means something" and job offering chaUenge, variety, the Council's planning session in Howell changed A&T's attack SPECIALS ON SCHOOL caUs for the best that a Casework­ responsibiUty and a chance to be actively involved in provid­ Washington. to a Wing-T at the opening of prac­ SUPPLIES er has to offer. In his new committee assign­ tice. He said Pearson, freshman ing social service? Full Stock of To attract the coUege graduates Casework vacancies for libera] ment, Dr. Bell will serve with the quarterback Jerome Turner and Magazines, Newspapers and who can meet this challenge, the leading sports and physical fitness veteran halfbacks Richard Arm­ arts majors working with fami­ Confectioneries Department is offering a starting lies and children. men in the nation. strong and Tommy Blue have all salary of $6450 per year, to be The Council will provide infor­ been running weU. ON MARKET ACROSS FROM Six month on-the-job training. CAMPUS raised to $6800 per year after an Starting salary $6,518. Generous mation, know how, inspiration and intensive three-month training pro- support to the people who are oper­ benefits. Opportunity for grad­ ating sports and recreation pro­ uate education. grams in the United States. Contact Mrs. Winifred Borden, Director of the Council is Eddie Baltimore City Department of LeBaron, currently an attorney in League Bowlers Become Pros Welfare, 1500 Greenmount Ave­ Reno, Nev., and former Washing­ nue, Baltimore, Maryland 21202. ton Redskins professional football An Equal Opportunity Employer playi lg quarterback. THE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Robert McKnight 512 April 25-26-27, were three days of Dr. BeU said the group's initial excitement as weU as competition concern will be in helping urban (Men's League) Arnold Crocket 479 for the participants. Every bowler areas to develop recreation, fit­ (4-28-68) who participated expressed a lik­ ness, and sports programs for the High Game ing for this kind of tournament. coming simmer. The outcome of the tournament High 3-Game Series George Thompson 201 An All-American football player was as foUows: Swingline at Ohio State University in 1931, Thomas Brewer 596 Robert McKnight 197 Thomas Brewer — First place Dr. Bell is a member of the NCAA 666 (214-200-252) Chester Morrison 585 College Division basketbaU tourna­ Albert White — Second place ment committee and was a winner "NO-TAP" TOURNAMENT Mike Hardy 578 656 (243-173-240) of the Physical Fitness Leadership A test of skill, a test of concen­ Award in 1965. tration, a test of accuracy — Ella Winford — First place High Game these are the ingredients that went 511 (178-161-172) Gwendolyn Sartor — Second place Thomas Brewer 215 into the "test of a winner" in a Test yourself... Upward Bound recent No-Tap Bowling Tourna­ 466 (160-147-159) What do you see in the ink blots? Chester Morrison 212 ment. There were 36 entries in the The high game was in close prox­ tournament: 27 men, 7 women. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6) Mike Hardy 204 imity of a 300 (perfect) game. The Eighteen of the entries were mem­ game was 286 which was rolled by The academic year follow-up will bers of one (or more) of the lae- David Shelley. gues that are running this year. Hif [ 1] A cockfight? have three major features: THE SIXTEEN FRAMES Awards will be presented to the 1. Activities at Local Level: The three days of the tournament, Wm A moth? (Women's League) first and second place winners. Since the students reside over a A moth-eaten 150-mile radius of Greensboro, it (4-29-68) m has been imperative to develop sup­ ^^ cockfight? portive services in the local com­ Deloris Foy 410 munity. The program has been de­ signed to arrange for at least one Ella Winford 396 institution of higher education to be Doris Headen 385 within twenty miles of any student. Local area coordinators, fuU-time members of the local school sys­ High Game MEMORIAL UNION HOURS CHANGE tem, will coordinate by-weekly acti­ Doris Headen 172 vities, centering around the local [2] Giraffes in high foliage? Lounges and Conference Rooms institution of higher education. Deloris Foy 157 Scooters in a head-on 2. Return Trips to Greensboro: Ella Winford 139 Old New collision? Four times during the academic TOT Staplers? 8:30-10:30 P.M. 8:30-11:30 P.M. — Monday — Thursday year, the students will return to THE COEDS (Mixed League) (TOT Staplers!? What in...) the campuses of UNC-G and A&T 8:30-11:30 P.M. 8:30-12:30 P.M. — Monday and Saturday State University for a weekend of High 3-Game Series 2:00-10:30 P.M. 2:00-11:30 P.M. — Sunday special activities. Last year, for Goseboro Hannan 590 This is a instance, one such trip was planned Chester Morrison (sub) 588 around the production of the Na­ Snackbar Swingline tional Repertory Theater. Thomas Brewer (sub) 546 3. Regular contact will be main­ Ella Winford 427 Old New Tot Stapler tained with the students by the pro­ Gwendolyn Sartor 399 ject staff from the Greensboro Of­ 8:30-10:00 P.M. 8:30-11:30 P.M. — Monday — Thursday Emma Johnson 393 fice, both through the mail and by 8:30-11:00 P.M. 8:30-12:30 P.M. — Friday and Saturday personal visitation. Special aca­ 2:00-11:30 P.M. — Sunday demic units will also be developed High Game 2:00-10:00 P.M. in the Greensboro Office for use at Goseboro Hannah 227 the local level. Chester Morrison (sub) 222 Games Area A vigorous program to secure (including 1000 staples) college placement and financial aid Thomas Brewer (sub) 197 Old New Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 will be conducted, particularly for Ella Winford 166 the 95 students who will graduate 2:00-10:30 P.M. 3:00-11:00 P.M. — Monday — Thursday Unconditionally guaranteed. Mary Ann Barnes 163 At any stationery, variety, or book store. in June, 1968. 2:00-11:30 P.M. 3:00-12:00 Noon — Friday and Saturday Further information concerning Gwendolyn Sartor 158 4:00-0:30 P.M. 4:00-11:00 P.M. — Sunday ~-Z5t€Mn^tk*t£-. INC. the program can be obtained from THE SPAREMAKERS the Upward Bound Office, Hines LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 HaU North Carolina Agricultural (Men's League) jSuisiijaApe OJUI o2 pinoqs noA :sj3[deis JLOX "^JtsjaAoe Linos noA and Technical State University, (5-1-68) :3uipitiOD sjajooog -sauesKApB }SUIB3B sAujs'noA* :sajyeji3 aiij, Z joziips noA , Greensboro, North Carolina 27411. aje 'Aog :iu3ippoD uaieo-qioui y '9AtB cihone: Area Code 919 272-0571 High 3-Game Series -S3j3a.i aj,noA :q}oui y '3AISS3I33B aj(noA •.jqSu^ooo B ass noA" JI i :SH3MSNV Extension 329 George Thompson 529 Page 8 The Register May 9, 1968

If these kids don't make it, neither do we.

These are big city school children. They are partners of all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hope and promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners, they will fail, as finally will we all. To the Bell System, they also are customers and, prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hire will bring with them attitudes and skills produced by city life and city schools. Their qualities will help shape the quality of our service. And service is our product. Bell System companies and people are increasingly engaged to help meet the problems of the cities, especially those concerning education and employability. In these areas our skills and other business resources may have extra value.-We shall try to keep our deeds outrunning our words. AT&T ind Aiiotultd Comptntt