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

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10-6-1978

The Register, 1978-10-06

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1978-10-06" (1978). NCAT Student Newspapers. 766. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/766

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]. THf4<.f7 REGISHR 'COMPLETE AWARENESS FOR COMPLETE COMMITMENT"

VOLUME XIX NUMBER 12 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATF UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO , FRIDAY OCTOBER 6,1978 "Bloodknot", "Golden Boy" To Open In Robeson

"The Bloodknot," a stirring theatre major at A&T; and play about life in South Morris John Cranford, a Africa, and the hit musical, senior fine arts major at the "Golden Boy," which Sammy Unioversity of North Carolina Davis, Jr. made famous, have at Greensboro. been selected as the opening productions of the Richard B. Ms. Paulette Spruill Flem­ Harrison Players at A&T State ing will serve as designer- University. technical director for the play. A Greensboro native, Ms. Dr. John Kilimanjaro, Fleming recently joined the director of theatre at A&T, theatre staff after earning her Sugar, Coa-C'oa, artd Passion performed Thursday night in Harrison Auditorium. said both productions will be MFA degree at Brandeis presented at two ^different University. times. "Because this play has only "The Bloodknot" will be two actors," said Kilimanjaro, presented in the Paul Robeson "it's as excellent acting piece, Theatre nightly from Oct. which draws a maximum of Ingredients Dazzle Audience 24-26, and again from Nov. artistry and effort from each 2-4. of the actors." "Golden Boy" is schedul­ The play is staged in seven By Richard B. Steele vocally; a few highlights- Williams, 'Close The Door'. ed for Nov. 3-4 and again for continuous ; scenes', instead of Sugar, Coa-coa, and Pas­ Cameo watch out, Tone is tak­ In the meantime jokes were Dec. 1-3. traditional acts. Pinnix will f sion are the three ingredients ing over. Yes, Tone, the five $5 a piece and albums of all play .he role of Zackie, the The South African play was that make up the sexy group male group from Curtis Hall kinds were free. Black offspring of the mixed written by Athol Fugard. "Mist", one of the many acts sang "Why Have I Lost Dwayne Norris, 'Mist', and marriage, and Cranford.' will that performed in Thursday You". Dwayne Norris, the Kilimanjaro said it is the story play the role of Morris, the Chocolate Funk finished the of the quandry and the nights' talent show, sponsored Teddy Pendergrass, "It Don't show with LTD'S "We Both white offspring of that mar­ by Delta Sigma Theta Sorori­ Hurt Now", of Greensboro, paradox which is apparent in riage. Deserve Each other's Love" ty, Inc. made this reporter think twice that country's racial apar­ and a disco version of theid. "This will certainly be a Mist is a combination of as to whether or not a live per­ drama of the first Natalie Cole, Mother's Finest, formance was taking place, as "Holding On", 'chocolate' The play deals with the story style. magnitude," said Kiliman­ and Rose Royce. The three the crowd screamed. of two brothers born of a jaro. ladies turned it on with "An­ Other performers included Some of the groups will Black mother and a white nie Mae, I Don't Wanna Blue Love & Angela Duckett, reach the top one day and father. The Players' production of Come Back No More," then Alisha Crawford,'Evergreen'; others will continue to reach The only two characters in "Golden Boy" will be a mellowed out with "Love Ricky Crank,'Always and .the people in a way that can the play are Arnold Pinnix, a Don't Live Here Anymore" Forever'; and Mitchell only be expressed with music. sophomore professional (See "Golden Boy" Page 6) JustFunk, A&T's own, opened up the show. Chocolate Funk provided "short funk "and backed up Army ROTC Unit Sponsors Airlift various acts with precision quality all their own. Talent spawned from A&T, Bennett, and UNC-G flowed By Ray Wallace they will actually be jumping gram says "it is designed to study." throughout the evening with The Army ROTC unit is range up to 70 feet high. create aninterestin the outdoor For the past two weeks MC's James 'The Bird' Spar­ sponsoring a tactical Captain William McMillan, environment, and to break cadets have been preparing row, Vickie Smith, the helicopter airlift to Hanging who is in charge of this pro- away from iroutine class •See Cadets Page 6) Cookin' "TY" Miller, and Rock State Park on Saturday, Mike Cole. October 7, at 9 o-clock. The Various acts, some quite six military helicopters will Fourth Annual original, included Black take off from the A&T athletic Mythology.Gwen Lindsay; a field transporting over 75 medley of R&B songs.piano, cadets on the adventure train­ Conference On Black Studies Raytino Lewis; a fashion ing program. show, Chocolate Funk The cadets will practice rock The Fourth Annual Con­ theme for the conference is member of the UNC Board of 'Breezin"; and a piano-jazz rappelling and build rope ference of the North Carolina Black Studies Curriculum: Governors and area presentation (with bass and bridges from Moore's Knob, Conference on Black Studies, Strategies for Survival and superintedent, Charlotte- drums), Arthur Kemp. which has an elavation of 2000 will be held October 13-15, on Their Implementation. Mecklenburg Schools, will be Many groups performed feet. The rocks from which the campus of A&T. The Mrs. Kathleen Ross Crosby, (See Darwin Page 6) Page 2 The A&T Register Friday, October 6, 1978 CAMPUS HAPS

Senior Class Meeting Oct. 9th, at 7:00 p.m. in Union Ballroom. Attention All CampusQueens, please plan to attend A meeting next Wed., Oct. 10, at 7:00 in the Student Union. Alpha Lambda Delta will hold its first induction, October 8, at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Ballroom. The public is invited to attend. For Interested Persons Only there will be two meetings of the Griot Society (The History Club) on Tuesday, October 10. For the convenience of all in­ terested persons, Meeting I will be held at 12 noon and Meeting II will be held at 7:45 later that evening. Dept. of Foreign Languages offers tutorial sessions weekly in French on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. and Spanish, Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in Room 303 Crosby Hall. 1 just know 1 put them things somewhere!? Urgent!! N.C. Fellows will meet SundayOctober 8, at 5 p.m. in Murphy Hall Auditorium. Please be on time. October 10, Vanstory Hall Lounge- A panel discussion on "Alternatives to Problem Pregnancies". Participants are Martha Pedrick,Women'sPaviMon; Christian Frats Join Campus Barbara Stepp,ChiIdren's Home Society; Marsha Skinner, Family Planning- By Karen Williams centers, and sponsored needy recently organized prayer The Brothers In Christ families during Thanksgiving hour. This prayer hour is held Attention!! The deadline for submitting poetry of all (B.I.C.) and the Sisters of 'the and Christmas. on Saturday nights from 7-8 types and themes for the fall poetry supplement entitl­ Brothers in Christ This semester they worked p.m. and is open to everyone. (S.O.B.I.C.) are two basically with the freshman counciling "We want to let people ed "Aggie Creations Express Emotions" is Monday know Jesus lives, and that we new fraternities and sororities services in Murphy Hall. October 16, at 6 p.m. Your cooperation in meeting on campus. Their main pur­ are involved in the com­ They're presently working our deadline will be greatly appreciated. The A&T pose is to stimulate involve­ munity," states Stancil. Stan­ with the competency tests by Register staff. ment in Christian social con­ cil also said that she was look­ cern on campus and in the tutoring high school students ing forward to a very produc­ The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi are sponsoring a community. at the YMCA. Also, they have tive year. jam, Friday, October 6, from 2-6 a.m. $2 with I.D. They were organized three $3 without. years ago under the leadership of Clement Barringer(BlC) Manpower Students Prepare and Valeria Mclntre (SOBIC). Attention: Accounting, Business Administration, During that time, these For Educational Careers Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical students along with other Engineeting, Chemistry and Physics Majors-The In­ Christian brothersand sisters, By Donald Graves unaware that there is an effec­ ternal Revenue Service and Union Carbide Corpora­ joined together to establish an The undergraduate and tive role in society for them," tion will be on campus Recruiting Co-op and IRS will * organization that would graduate concentrations in stated Hash. be here October 12, 1978. Sign up for an interview in enhance spiritual growth and Manpower at A&T are con­ The cornerstone of the pro­ involvement. Since that time Room 202 Dudley Building. cerned with educating students gram is on-site job experience these organizations have been about the labor market. At the acquired through the intern­ Attention: All campusqueens'pictures will be taken involved in various activities. same time, the program, will ship. The purpose of the In­ Oct. 10, from 1-6 p.m. at the A&T Register's office The BIC Fraternity is be trying to provide the ternship Program is to provide for the Homecoming Edition of the Register. If there presently under the leadership research and training skills to a background for the integra­ is a conflict in time, please make appointments in ad­ •of Willie Q. Gray, a cope with the problems of tion of classroom learning senior from Williamston. vance with the head photographer for Oct. 12 . It employment. Students ventur­ with direct participation They have 15 members would be best, queens, if you have your pictures ing into the manpower concen­ within the agency. Also the tration are being prepared for students get a first- hand taken on the day scheduled. with five pledgees. careers in state, city, and understanding of the agency's Tutoring sessions for the National Teacher Exam In the past BIC has held ser­ county government, federal structure,its network of ser­ (NTE) and the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) will be vices on campus, visited agencies, and private industry. vices, and the power base held every Monday from 4:15-5:15 p.m. in Crosby prisons, and formed singing It is required that the which affects the agencies. Hall Room 201. If you want to receive tutoring but groups which sang at churches students set a broad introduc­ "I want more students into in the community. They are the Manpower Program; it's a cannot attend at this particular time please contact tion to labor market problems, now in the process of pro­ an understanding of relevant terrific field of study. There Professor Marguerite Porter or Prof. Robert Levine viding transportation services * *a* sociological and psychological are more jobs than there are of the English Dept. Telephone (379-7485). at the rest homes. principles, and a grasp of students. Every company and A .Series of Study Skills Sessions will be sponsored "We work to put more em­ statistics to cope with the ma­ employer is looking for so­ by Counseling Services on Monday through Thurs­ phasis on establishing a better jority of professional respon­ meone with the qualifications relationship between the com­ sibilities in Manpower. of a Manpower degree," con­ day, October 9-12, 1978, from 4:00 p.m. until 5:30 munity and A&T," states Dr. Nozar Hash, who p.m. in the Student Services Center Auditorium, tinued Hash. Gray. recently accepted the job of Questions concerning the Murphy Building. These study skills sessions will The SOBIC sorority is department coordinator of the program should be directed to focus on: presently under the leadership Manpower Program, is in the Dr. Hash, Merrick Hall, Series 1 Psychological factors influencing learning of . Glenda Stancil, a process of introducing yet Room 219. Mon. Oct. 9 and time management: Planning and senior from Roberson ville. another benefit to the Pro­ They have a total of gram."My number one con­ Managing efficient use of time. seven members with four cern is the welfare of the Man­ pledgees. power students. I must con­ Series 2 Guide to taking lecture notes: Notetaking In the past years, the SOBIC verse with them individually Football Tues. Oct. 10, echniques for improving notetaking has worked with the handicap­ and establish a feeling of uni­ and listening skills in the classroom. ped, rest homes, campaign ty. The students are somewhat Friday, October 6, 1978 The A&T Register Page 3 Minority Enrollment Drops 9.1 After Bakke Case

"There has already been a $52,000 to keep a person in 9.1 percent drop in the number prison for four years and only of minority first year medical $20,000 to send a student to students since the Bakke college for four years. Tlie case," said U. S. Attorney H. choice is education and M. Michaux Jr. of the Middle employment or ignorance and Disrtrict of North Carolina. incarceration." "Our rights to equal educa­ Michaux said business, tion must be protected," labor, government and the Michaux told nearly 200 consumers must all ha\e a role representatives of business and in seeing that Blacks receive industry at a careers con­ more economic support. "We ference at A&T State Universi­ have many political parties, ty Tuesday. He is the first but only one economic Black to serve as U. S. At­ system," said Michaux. "The torney in the Southeast. government has to be more Photo By Person "It costs more to in­ than a passive party." When (he going gels tough and all else tails. carcerate than to educate," added Michaux. "It costs Citing a lengthy list of ine­ quities faced by Blacks in education, industry, and business, the U. S. attorney Proper Face Grooming Is Important called on the businessmen to support programs which will provide every American with a job. "Affirmative action By Angela V- Niles cosmetics can be to its advan­ it is sometimes called, should to skin color as possible. The must aid our upward One of the major assets of a tage. be used sparingly, rubbed shades may vary with the mobility," he said, "and we woman is her face. It reveals Foundation is the basic gently into the skin in upward seasons. seek a welfare system which provides incentives to earn and personality, attitude and emo­ essential ingredient in the pro­ circular movements until it has The eyes are perhaps a tion. Proper grooming of the cess of applying makeup. It is been well blended. It must be woman's most expressive to learn." face, as with any other part of a light skin colored protection evenly blended into the skin feature. Groomed properly the body, is very important. of the facial skin, which also and into hair line, so as not to they can change the superficial Brothers Each person has individual enhances the natural skin leave streaks and border lines. structure of the face. To facial structure, and the use of tone. Foundation, or base as Foundation should be as clsoe (See Woman's Page 5) Johnson

KNOWLEDGE Now That You Have It Put It To Work! Honeywell Large Information Systems in Phoenix, Arizona is seeking December and June graduates and undergraduates in the areas of EE, ME, IE, Math/Computer Science.

October 18th B.S. & M.S. Graduate Undergraduate Opportunities Include: Opportunities Include:

Contact your • Direct Career 1 Cooperative placement Placement Education center for your ENGLISH [ Assignments personal 1 I Advanced PSYCHOLOGY interview with Engineering • Summer our recruiter. Training MATH Internships Program ( HISTORY I

1 Manufacturing (SCIENCE If you are unable to make our .,,-. .•••-.•.•••.,>.•••«•••.•••••.•;• ..,iv. ^fi campus interview, you may send Management your qualifications to: Training Program HONEYWELL LARGE INFORMATION SYSTEMS Manager, Recruitment & Placement Mail Station Y 177 Honeywell P.O. Box 6000 Phoenix, AZ. 85005 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F II Poge 4 The A&T Register Friday, October 6, 1978 Use What We Have At the end of the popular televised drama "Thi Wizard of Oz", Dorothy makes a statement similar to the following one:"WhenI go looking for my heart's desire, I won't look any further than my own back yard."The statement could be interpreted to mean that happiness or quality can be found right in a per­ son's surroundings. Talent is another thing that people are always sear­ ching for and are never taking advantage of what they have within their own environment. A talent show was presented last night and there were quite a few acts from A&T, and everyone in the show did a fantastic job of entertaining the audience. But now that it is over you won't hear about these groups again until next year's talent show, and you Advertising For Courses? may never hear from the others, again. By Karen F. Williams Those few Aggies who participated should be con­ gratulated and not forgotten. The groups could "Blow your mind! Read a book!" times you hear the line "man, that class demonstrate their talent right here on campus for the Take a class you can get your teeth in­ is so boring; all I do is sleep." Or"child, student body. to! Want to learn Russian but think it's I didn't go to that boring class today." If the SGA would include them in their planning of too hard? Try Russian 10" is an ad that Well, just what does it take to make a campus activities and campus entertainment, the appears in the curriculum guides on the class interesting? It does not depend students' morale and student participation in pro­ University of California's Riverside solely on the teacher, but the students grams centered on campus would increase greatly. Campus. This information was taken as well. Usually a class is considered A&T, during the last five to sixyears,has turned in­ from Time Magazine under the article boring when an instructor does all the to a school where everyone goes home on the weekend entitled "Hard Sell For Higher Learn­ talking in a monotone with little or no and those who don't go are left without any form of ing." These ads are influencing feedback from the students. But, on campus entertainment. students to take various courses. Most perhaps the next time you're in a boring You all know that,if you don't take care of your course schedule booklets contain infor­ class, try to ask questions or make com­ own kind,no one else will; and if we don't aid our mation such as the course, section ments that will add to the lecture and fellow young Black students to use their talents and number, time and so forth. But, if the make it more intriguing. Or make an ef­ abilities, neither will anybody else. class enrollment and attendance are low fort to read assigned chapters. In this Instead of spending a lot of money trying to get these ads are used to entice students to way you can better follow the instruc­ musical groups to play on campus, why not start us­ take these courses. tor's lecture. ing what we already have? Will this course ad trend come to At any rate do your part as a student, A&T? Only the future can tell. So many' for that's all that is required. THE A&T REGISTER

Published twice weekly during the school year by students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical library Unknown To Students State University. To receive THE REGISTER, please send $8.50 for one By Priscilla Smith year or $16 for two years to THE A&T REGISTER, Box E-25, Greensboro, North Carolina 27411 to cover mailing Each year the library services at N.C. limited cultural research materials, and handling costs. A&T State University are increased their plea has been met partially in the and improved and each year an alarm­ form of INEL (International Network ing number of students seek other li­ of Emerging Libraries). However, ac­ Editor-in-Chief Catherine Speller brary and reference centers in locating cording to library officials, few News Editor Sheila A. Williams research materials. There seems to be a students, foreign or otherwise, have Associate News Editor Karen Williams 'malfunction' in communicative appeal participated in this program of receiv­ Business Manager Margaret L. Brown between students and Bluford Library. ing and exchanging materials of other Sports Editor Dennis Bryant This is ironic since a revolutionary countries. Entertainment Editor Richard B. Steele search computer is among the newest In addition, non-print materials, Production Manager Terrence Marable developments in the library this year. ranging from microfiche (journals and Head Typist Albert Leach It's unfortunate that so comprehen­ books reduced to microscopic \rt Editor Leslie Whitfield sive a computerized system, yet so sim­ size), microfilm, recordings, motion :hief Photographer t,..... Keith Person ple to operate, is only utilized by so pictures, instructional kits to realia, ar­ Circulation Manager Joycelyn Holley small a percentage of students. Those tifacts and rare books are literally col­ Distribution Manager Rudi Noble A&T students scurrying to their other lecting dust in the library. idvisor Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow,; library circuits might be flabbergasted The great question is whether A&T that this computer, the Hazeltine 1500, students can afford this neglience of Damta Irm, Karl* l.ttar Midwife Camaron Anna Cannon Cheryl can find any book on any subject in the their education, college, tuition, and Chayii D.wcy Chart,. Craaj Cotton Catharim Craw. Michaal Ear* •ha* ranaaf.. GwiWa (warm Tim Graham DonaM Gro.oi Wiwart In country if it has been published. tax dollars. These and numerous other aram Larry jaafcim. Saahia (nhjat. Toni lain. WiMiam love Ronald Another nationwide information materials are in the library for inspec­ «»an»aai, Shaaataaart Maya, foamy McCormick Carolyn Morruay network(ERIC-Educational Resources tion and utilization. Many untapped ana Marray. (ayawaa' Mooay •mjaia kjitai jacaaamw Pamjar Comm Pmnii, Jamca P«fh. IM Sahir. Rahart Saraitl Wibaar Stvaat do,. Via Information Center) that acquires and sources and unanswered questions are •an. Carta Waft., Alka WaN. Michaal Waraarn lonaW Woody disseminates materials from other col­ contained in the convenience of the leges to A&T is likewise virtually campus library. Readers are urged REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY unknown to students. everywhere to visit Bluford Library * National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. v As a result of foreign and interna­ soon and examine their vast resources. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 tional students who complained of Aggies, get to know your library! Friday, October 6, 1978 The A&T Register Page 5 Woman's Face Reveals Her Personality

(Continued From Page 3) darker color is used just under wide jawline appear more nar­ Lipstick should then be used Makeup may be changed to begin, eyebrows should be the bone to make a hollow row. It may be applied to the inside the line. Contouring of correlate with the time of day, tweezed, following the natural under the cheek. This gives a sides of the nose to narrow it. the lips is very helpful to attain season, occasion and mood. line of the brow, to give a high fashion effect and lifts For the final touch, lipstick the look you want. For very Evening makeup may bi sculptured and clean-cut ap­ the cheekbones. Contour may and/orlipgloss are essential for full lips, the lines should be darker and more intense to pearance. Eye shadow, for be used on other parts of the a well-rounded appearance. A drawn inside the natural lip capture a high fashion look. daytime, should be blended face. It may be used on the lip liner should be used first to line. Lipstick should be ap­ Whatever the mood or very accurately, not leaving a temples to slim a too wide outline and define the lips. plied with a lip brush to fashion, neatness and style ap­ too exaggerated or dramatic 'forehead. It may be blended Lip liners vary from red to alleviate streaks and to blend ply to the face as well as the look. The main key to apply­ along the jawline to make a a deep purple and dark brown. the color. rest of you. ing eyeshadow is to remember that dark colors recede and light colors highlight and bring out. The darkest shade of eye shadow should be applied in the crease. The lightest, palest color should be applied just under the brow bone. And the brightest color (if a third shade is used) should be applied on the lid. All shades must be With your degree,you can blended to avoid seeing border lines. Eye liners should be very thin and not extend past either wait for responsibility the outer corner of the eye. Mascara should be allowed to dry, coat at a time, to avoid or...assume it. lumps and lash sticking together. A necessary tool of the face is undereye stick. This comes in very handy when eyes are puffy, have bags beneath them, dark circles or wrinkles. It should be dotted from the inner to outer portion of the undereye area. It should then be gently patted and smoothed into skin, blending with foun­ dation. Cheeks are another ex­ pressive feature. The bones of the cheeks may be made to ap­ pear higher with correct con­ touring. Blush should extend from the center of the cheek to the hairline in an upward diagonal. There should not be two bright splashes of color on either side of the face. A

Local Restaurant Sponsors Tickets And Special Prize

Burger King on Summit Avenue will sponsor a special There are a lot of good minds coming out But a Navy commission also means ben­ promotion called "Aggie Fan of colleges and universities. And every efits unrivaled in the civilian job market; of the Week." Prizes will be year, the competition gets tougher for the 30 days paid vacation, low cost Service­ men's Group Life Insurance and free free tickets for the remainig good jobs—jobs with responsibility. medical and dental care. And you still home football games and a But. as a Naval Officer, you can assume immediate responsibility and leadership: have access to the same leisure time special prize of an all-expense a position that offers you an opportunity to activities you now enjoy. paid trip to Washington, D.C. put your skills and education to use in a So, don't settle for less than you're worth. to watch the Howard and job that will make the most of what you Contact your College Placement Office A&T game, October 21. The have to offer, while doing something for to find out when a Navy representative trip includes hotel fee, meals, your country, too. will be on campus or send your resume transportation to and from the The job isn't easy, but if you're a self- to: Navy Officer Program, Code 312 (T189), game and a game ticket. motivated person, you can go as high as P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, For more information con­ your ambitions and talent will take you. N.Y. 10803. tact Ken Simmons at Burger And you don't have to wait a long time to In the Navy, you're valuable and we're ready to prove it. Call Navy toll-free 800- King on Summit Avenue. get there. We'll also start you off at a salary comparable to most corporations. 841-8000. (In Georgia, 800-342-5855.) Visit your Burger King to register. This is only at the Summit Avenue location. ... or call your local Navy representative 800-662-7568 NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. The Hawk is Coming!! Page 6 The A&T Register Friday, October 6, 1978 Darwin Turner is Keynote Speaker For Banquet

(Continued From Page 1) Carolina. Membership is open The keynote speaker for the to students, non-students, pro­ evening banquet will be Dr. fessionals, non-professionals Darwin Turner, chairman of and community- based the Afro-American Studies organizations. Department, the University of Luncheon and dinner tickets Iowa. Dr. Turner is a former can be purchased at the con­ chairman of the English ference or at Uhuru Department and dean of the Bookstore, Greensboro, Graduate School at A&T. The North Carolina Con­ Cadets Prepare ference on Black Studies is a non-profit association. It To Rappell was formed in 1975 in From Tower response to the problems of declining interest and support (Continued From Page 1) for Black studies curricula themselves for this event by and programs at the local, The Brothers Johnson will be appearing tonight in the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. along wilh rappelling from the tower Mother's Finest and Heatwave. state and national levels. The located on the athletic field. primary goal of the organiza­ Studentsshoulcibe warned-that tion is to achieve the advance­ the tower is off limits to all ment and institutionalization persons without the presence of Black studies in North of authorized military per- "Golden Boy" sonel. Bros. Johnson Here Tonight The North Carolina Na­ Cooperative tional Guard's Special Forces Effort Unit from Winston-Salem, (Continued From Page 1) and the Aviation Unit from By Richard B. Steele Mellow Madness. burn themselves out." Fort Bragg, will both be on cooperative effort of the Two years and two After a solid foundation The album has hits such as hand for the instruction. They universitys' music, art, dance, platinum albums ago, The was rooted, The Brothers put the rock-funk jam "Aian't We will present a helicopter rap­ ; and theatre departments, ac­ Brothers Johnson emerged out their first album during Funken now" . The only pelling demonstration on the cording to Kilimanjaro. under the production of Quin­ the summer of 76: Look out ballard the brothers ever athletic field at 5:20. All per­ for No. 1, was certified gold The musical was written by cy Jones. The brothers, recorded is on this album,'So sons wishing to witness this within three months after its Clifford Odets and with music George and Lou is'first break Won't You Stay". Vocal event are urged to be present release and then platinum a by Charles Strouser. was with Quincy Jones' strength is pursued in the hit, short time later. The album "Ride-O-Rocket" written by produced two million selling Ashford and Simpson. Also is singles "I'll Be Good To You" "It'sYou Girl" featuring Alex 1 and "Get The Funk Out Ma Weer on lead vocal. "Mista Face". This success was noted Cool" is purely the Brothers by a Grammy nomination as Johnsons' own. The album Best New Artist of 1976. closes out with "Streetwave": Their second album, "Right city life in sophisticated funk. Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. On Time", hit the streets in The Brothers Johnson will Every generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. spring of 1977 and truly it was, Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. grace Greensboro with the right on time. Many critics thunder thumbs and lightning CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70's go "UP IN SMOKE." had wondered whether or not licks tonight at the coliseum. CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy The Brothers Johnson would Blast-off time is 8:00 p.m. and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, be a one-hit wonder group. In Others on the show include picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, only three days the album - and a Grammy for their album, "Los Cochinos." another relatively new group, went gold and a little more Heatwave, "part English, part Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. than two months later went American and all funky". C & C's "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. platinum. They will capture us in So don't go straight to see this movie! The gold single "Strawberry "Boogie Nights" and there Letter 23" played the radio "Aian't No Half Steppin" stations continuously, as the because they are simply "Too musical tribute to Quincy Hot To Handle" and that Jones, "Q" wrought a Gram­ "Always and Forever". So my for "Best Instrumental get on the "Groove Line" and Performance" of the year. make some "Mind Blowin During the fall of '77, The Decisions". Brothers took to the stages of Mother's Finest, forever Europe and excited audiences funky, jams upon "Dis Go Dis in Holland, Germany, Way..." "Baby Love" and ^^m.^ 1 teiapnou&PtewesJfaswtfs Scotland, Wales, and other cuts from the new LP ' A Lou v^er Induction England. The Brothers were "Mother Factor". not with the same electricity It will be a funky night. See on a recent tour of Japan. you there. Other "Right On Time" hits include the title song, "Runn­ STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO ffiOUQ ing For Your Lovin", and PRICES_ "Brother Man". Now, 1978, "Blam!" is in­ i'SS:" ....: # tf.w-W'x-: :.:.-::.:-::; Si >->::>:: :.: mm. Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong troduced with still another Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin Louisa Moritz musical personality. Louis and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Johnson says "we have this Pioneer SX9A0 Racaivar • 3 8 4 Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision® thing about making records, Technics S13 3 0 OTurntible »120 l RCSTRtCTKMWMCTaTD OS* ~\ BI17S PaaamtaiiM Parliaaa CufraMMtaan All Railil, Rna^awd. Akai CS702D Casaatta »1 26 JANUS WW! tl KfUUKl Our Free Catalog has many more deals on R ••HIT M uix So many acts have a tendency J" FRI.-THURS. 2:00, 3:40 major brands, even lower prices on our 38) Theatres 5:20, 7:00^8:40, 10:20p.m.. to make a big hit record and monthly specials sheet Send now and (ind out how to buy current S7 98 list Ip's for V^/1416 W-274-120. NORTHWOO0 D ST LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MIDNITFJ then repeat the same thing S3 69 Stereo Clearance House Dept ED23 over and over again until they 1029 Jacoby St. Johnstown, Po 15902 Phone Quotes 814-536 1611 Friday, October 6, 1978 The A&T Regis'er Page 7 Sports Notebook

By Dennis Bryant

In the last edition, I made a mistake and said George Small was one of the key defensive men in the A&T and Johnson C. Smith game. I meant to say Glenn Inman; Small didn't play. This weekend the Aggies will need all the defense they have to stop a good Norfolk State iiiSlll team. The Spartans, 3-2,have lost their last two games, but are an exciting team to watch. They will want nothing more than to break out of their losing slump against the Aggies. With the way the Aggie defense has been play­ ing, it will be very hard for Norfolk to look past Wmm Photo By Person A&T. The Aggies, led By Dwaine "Pee Wee" Board, Well, this is our last night game so lei's go oul and cheer our learn on lo ticlon againsl Norloik are in one of their deep defensive stages of the State Saturday night. year. If you can remember, last year they hit it about the same time of the season. Quarterback Freddie Freeman will be starting his second game of the year. Freeman in the last game proved he could do the job. This weekend he Aggies Anticipate 3-3 Record will be going up against a much better unit. It'll be even harder to run against them. By Dennis Bryant Johnson (5-11,205) and Thompson (6-7, 255) and A big congratulation goes to Lon Harris. Harris, a The football season is Charlie Sutton (6-2, 222) will Leon Byrd (6-4, 240). The 5-6, 160 pound speedster from Ohio, was selected reaching its mid point; and, share the full back slots. The linebackers are George Small as MEAC "Offensive Player Of The Week". He rush­ - for the Aggies, it could mean a Aggie center will be Jeffrey (6-3, 240), Roland Wooten ed for 124 yards on 12 carries, caught two passes for 3-3 record or a 2-4 record. Jackson (6-2, 210). (6-2, 225), Frankie Chesson 37 yards and ran back two punts for over 60 yards. When A&T meets Norfolk On the offensive line, the (6-0, 182) and Glenn inman Saturday night, they will have That's any back's dream for a week. Aggies will start offensive (6-0, 222). that in mind. guards Wheeler Brown (6-2, The secondary will have With the two small spectulars working together, Norfolk State CIAA t a 251) and William Harvey (6-3, Thomas Watson (6-0, 187), along with the Joyner brothers, theoffenseis now a power, was picked to 240). The offensive tackier Gerald Johnson (5-11, 168) never-ending threat. The fans will have something challenge Winston-Salem will be Thomas Boone. (6-3, and Tony Currie (6-0, 187). State for the CIAA champion­ to look forward to this weekend. This could be a 218) and Pat Lewis (6-3, 236). They will rotate at punt retur­ ship. On the last two weeks, high-scoring game for A&T or both teams, especial­ The splitend will be Frank ning and kickoffs. the Spartans have run into a ly since both teams have a nucleus in their offensive Carr (6-0, 174) and the flanker few problems. After running Lon Harris (5-6, 160). The The game is set for 7:30 lines. off to a 3-0 start, Norfolk has tight end spot will have Billy p.m. at Greensboro War With Board, Inman, and the rest of the Aggies at lost its last two games. Mims (6-5, 225) and Brett Memorial Stadium. This is the full strength, look for some action, The attack will The Spartans are led by two- Fisher (6-3, 215) rotating. last night home game for the be devastating. The season is on the verge of its time All-CIAA starter LaRue The defense of A&T will Aggies with only two home climax and the Aggies are hot. It's hard to cool a Harrington. Harrington has consist of Dwaine "Pee Wee" games remaining. A&T will be red-hot machine. I see bigger and better things go­ rushed for over 2,000 yards in Board, (6-5, 240) and Gerry looking for its second home his last two years. In the last Green (6-4, 240) at the ends. victory after two straight ing on for the team in the near future. two games, he has been Tackles will be Ulysses losses at home. Coach McKinley seems to have his solution for the hampered by injury. offense He has one QB that can run the veer option, Harrington (5-11, 195) is and he has one for the pass. Now the only thing left backed up by two outstanding Multi-Purpose Facility Is to do is get the two working together where they quarterbacks. One of them is will put some more points on the board. Jimmy Robinson. Robinson is very swift and runs the option Suitable For Large Crowds As good as the defense is, they have been let veer as though it was made for down this year. When the defense causes seven him. Robinson, not being a The newly proposed Aggie State University and the mistakes in good field position and the offense, in passer, is backed up by a great Stadium is designed to be a Greensboro Metropolitan return, gives the ball up, you know something has passer, Tommy Hollaway. multi-purpose facility suitable Area. Annually, the Univer­ to be wrong. That's how the Aggies were playing Hollaway at(6-6, 210) is one to accommodate large crowds sity's athletic progran before last week. of the tallest quarterbacks in for athletic and cultural generates approximately the country: He is a great events. In this next game, we will be able to really tell if $2,500,000 in income for the passer who, at any time, will In keeping with its firm city. Certainly with a larger, the problems ore gone. Norfolk is not a Johnson C. hit with the long touch down commitment of services to the much more desirable stadium Smith. They never have been and up to now, they pass. The Aggie secondary community, the University facility, the economy of our ci­ seem to be explosive. With a powerful backfield will have its work cut out for continues to seek more mean­ ty is sure to benefit enormous­ and a strong line, they will give the Aggies some it. ingful ways of providing ly. stiff competition this weekend. Defensively the Spartans are cultural and recreational op­ Construction on this led by defensive end Joe Bell portunities for the youth of Another week of practicing has gone by and the ultramodern facility is ex­ (6-2, 240). The defense has let Greater Greensboro. In this pected to begin sometime this Aggies appear to be ready. As far as predictions, up in the last couple of games. regard, the new stadium will fall. The Aggie Stadium will the Aggies lead the series against Norfolk, 15-1. Norfolk's defense has been provide a large outdoor facili­ be located on the university's A&T has won the last ten meetings. This one should hurt against the run. They are ty that can be used especially current 37- acre athletic field be no different. I have to go with A&T by two giving up an average of 270 during the summer for a varie­ which is on the northeast side touchdowns. As for the others: yards or more on the ground. ty of youth-related recrea­ of the campus. The Aggies will start tional activities The initial seating capacity Raymond Moody A&T quarterback Freddie Freeman Finally, it is just plain good will be from 15,000 to 25,000 Alfreda James /\gy (5-9, 160) with William Joyner business to build a much- with future seating expansion Rodney McCormick A&T at the halfback slot. Cleotis needed new stadium for A&T to 50,000. Page 8 The A&T Register Friday, October 6, 1978