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10-12-1967

The Register, 1967-10-12

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1967-10-12" (1967). NCAT Student Newspapers. 316. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/316

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]. FRONT PAGE EDITORIAL Rest Yourselves, Alumni, And Remember..

By STANLEY W JOHNSON golden days spent in Aggieland. You will also see again the halls of the education, science, Vereen. You were always com­ And as you reminisce through nights of those wild bonfires and agricultural, and engineering plaining about the food. Yet you College days are priceless days. those years, we of THE REGIS­ pep rallies when school spirit was buildings will remind you of those were always cutting line to get it. They will become more priceless TER staff sincerely hope that you riding high. The new student unio' long and lonely nights when you Alumni Vesper Services will re­ and invaluable as the years roli will enjoy your Homecoming and building, now completed, promises had to stay up and cram for either by; and we can only dream of find the friends that you knew and to be one of the most fabulous in an A or F. mind you of Rev. Cleo McCoy them as days-gone-by — days that loved so dearly, the teachers that the South, but will it ever take You will remember Boss' and and the President's annual talk we met our friends, teachers, and you cared for, those that you the place of the College Inn or the midnight snacks, the shrill with the student body. The present loved ones; days that we worked couldn't stand, the clubs and or­ the Canteen? Doesn't the Snack and squeaky radio, the loud and student body will remind you of and played together and the day ganizations with which you were Bar remind you of a student rush­ booming record players, the tele­ Jean or Tom. Say What Hap­ that A&T took wings and plunged associated and regarded so highly. ing to the Canteen to hurriedly get phone ringing, the matron or dean. You will stop and take a deep his cup of coffee or hamburger, pened to them? Why didn't they into the space age. Homecoming You may long for those days un­ marry? provides a time for us to revive breath as you relive through tales then on to his room to argue all der the trees, and then you will those old memories and make a- those tense and suspending foot­ afternoon over a game of whist stop and think of good old Presi­ Yes, Homecoming is celebrated new the old acquaintances. ball and basketball games. Oh, or ping pong? dent Bluford or Gibbs. again this year with all the luster Stored away in the volumes of how unconsciously boisterous you You will wonder if your years The ROTC Ball and the Black were in cheering the boys on to and all the wonderful memories this newspaper, lest you forget, spent in Morrison or Cooper and and White Ball will never be for­ and all the wonderful people who are the memories of the days that victory, and how dejected and sil­ the other dormitories were as en­ gotten. You can't help getting you will now remember and fierce­ ent you were when they were joyable as your freshman year in tickled when you think of the din­ make it worthwhile, you — the ly guard as the remnants of the losing! Holland or Scott. The familiar ing hall and pleasant Mrs. E. K. Alumni. THE4 5 REGISTER Volume XXXIX, No. 4 North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro /to 2^ October 12, 1967 Canada Becomes Home For Draftees If the U. S. is the home of the other cities. Thousands of others government is a member of the Calendar OJ Homecoming Events brave and the land of the free, simply cross the border as landed International Control Commission Canada is the home of the peace­ immigrants without contacting in Vietnam and hence strictly ful and land of the free. groups concerned with draft neutral), either from principled Recently — and this accounts for evaders. opposition to its illegality and im­ THEME: the change in direction of the The mood of this country toward morality or through a feeling of A Progressive CoUege Accepts University Challenge brain drain — young Americans draft resisters is complex. There nationalistic superiority to the U. are more and more moving to is predictable bigotry against S. These people therefore support Canada to evade the draft and blacks, though not as venomous as draft evaders. Thursday, October 12, 8:00 p.m. — the Coronation of Miss involvement in the war. Canadian in the States, and there are the Since Canada has a chronic A&T at Charles Moore Gymnasium. ADMIS­ immigration officials have no rec­ perennial little old ladies who shortage of skilled labour, em­ ord of the number of immigrants write nasty letters to the news­ ployers welcome Americans, who SION: I. D. Card. who were 1-A before they arrived, papers. are generally better educated and but Marc Satin who runs the To­ Since Canada's unified armed trained than other immigrants or Friday, October 13, 3-5 p.m. — Parade registration and ronto office of the anti-draft pro­ services are manned by volun­ Canadians. Draft evaders report gram says he gets about half-a- teers, Canada does not recognize little difficulty in finding jobs, and validation in the Student Union Lobby. dozen draft-evaders going through "draft evasion" or "international none have had more than occasion­ the office a day and says that the flight to avoid prosecution" as al friction with jingoes and hawks. Friday, October 13, 7:30 p.m. — Movie sponsored by the load is about the same in offices crimes, though these are punished The student council of University GUTS at Richard Harrison Auditorium. AD­ in Montreal and Vancouver. There by five and ten years in jail in College, representing 2,000 stu­ are also eight small offices and the U. S. Consequently, draft evad­ dents at the University of Toronto, MISSION: 25^. groups helping draft evaders in ers cannot be extradited. voted support of a campaign draft Tom Kent, the left-leaning chief evaders in Canada. The resolu­ Friday, October 13, 8:30 p.m. — Pep Rally and Bonfire civil servant of the Department of tion, supported by the Student FOR SENIORS Citizenship and Immigration has Christian Movejment and B'luai at Holland Bowl and the Football field with the put it quite plainly: "There is not B'rith Hillel, the two largest as­ cheerleaders. any prohibition in the Immigration sociations on the campus, gave Act or regulations against the ad­ $250 to provide temporary shelter Dates Available mission of persons who may be for and assistance to American Saturday, October 14, 2-6 a.m.—Pre-Dawn Dance sponsor­ seeking to avoid induction into the students who are resisting the ed by the Student Government Association at armed services and, therefore, draft by going to Canada. Charles Moore Gymnasium. ADMISSION: $2.00 To Take NTE providing they meet immigration Psychology Professor Martin requirements, we have no basis Wall of University College said a with I. D. Card and $3.00 for Alumni and others. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY - in law for barring their entry." continued effort will be made to College seniors preparing to raise money from other student teach school may take the Na­ More generally, a bare majority associations and to inform Amer­ Saturday, October 14, 5:00 a.m. Breakfast in Murphy tional Teacher Examinations OD of Canadians seem to be opposed ican students about the possibili­ and Brown Halls. any of the three different test ties of going to Canada. dates announced by Educational to the American war (though the Testing Service, which prepares Saturday, October 14, 9-11 a.m. — Continental Breakfast and administers this testing pro­ Red Carpet Takes Canteen Space for Alumni in Student Union Lobby. gram. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are February Providing Cozy Dining Facility 3, April 6, and July 6, 1968. The Saturday, October 14, 10:30 a.m. — Parade starts. Floats tests will be given at nearly 500 leave from parking lots of Campbell Hall and locations throughout the United By HILLIARD B. HINES, JR. places the former Faculty Dining States, ETS said. Room in Murphy Hall which will Moore Gymnasium. Many changes have come about no longer be used as a special Results of the National Teacher on this campus since the spring oi dining room. Although its purpose Examinations are used by many 1967. Significant among these is to provide an exquisite dining Saturday, October 14, 11:30 a.m. — President's luncheon large school districts and by service on campus primarily for several states for certification or changes is the addition of a new for visiting dignitaries, alumni, and trustees. dining facility. Trustees, Faculty and Staff, Red licensing of teachers. Some col­ Carpet Room services and accom­ leges also require all seniors pre­ The new dining facility, the Red Carpet Room, is located in Brown modations are also available to Saturday, October 14, 12:30 p.m.—Pre-Game activities at paring to teach to take the examin students, friends and guests of the ations. Hall on the corner of Bluford and the Stadium. Laurel streets. This facility re- University. Leaflets indicating school sys­ The Red Carpet Room is carpet­ tems and state departments of ed, air conditioned, equipped with Saturday, October 14, 1:30 p.m. Football Game . . . A&T education which use the examin­ ation results are distributed to stereo music sound system, beau­ vs. Maryland State. colleges by ETS. tifully appointed and furnished. On each full day of testing, pros­ Table service is provided by uni­ pective teachers may take the '& New dining room formed waiters and waitresses Saturday, October 14, 6:30 p.m. — Free double-feature Common Examinations, which with "No Tipping." movies sponsored by Student Government As­ measure mastery of the subject provides an ex­ Hours of service are Monday sociation at Harrison Auditorium. ADMISSION: they expect to teach. through Friday: breakfast, 7:30 to I. D. Card. Prospective teachers should con­ cellent setting for 9 a. m.; lunch, 11:30 a. m. to 2 tact the school systems in which social gatherings p. m.; dinner, 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. they seek employment, or their m. A Sunday Buffet Dinner is of­ colleges, for specific adyite on and adds a new fered between the hours of 1 p. m. Saturday, October 14, 8-12 p.m. — Annual Alumni Dance which examinations to takfe ano.-^ and 4 p. m. The facility is closed at Charles Moore Gymnasium sponsored by the which dates they should bt\> given." ymf^-^-iook to the cor­ on Jfe&urdays except when large General Alumni Association. A Bulletin of Information con­ ner of Laurel and special events are being held on taining a list of test center^, and campu., when all-day service is information about the examin­ Bluford streets. provided- Sunday, October 15, 11:00 a.m. — Annual Alumni Wor­ ations, as well as a Registration There is a house special avail­ ship Service at Harrison Auditorium. Main Form, may be obtained from , col­ able r^ each meal, featuring the speaker: The Reverend Sampson Buie. lege placement officers, sc \.ool compete meal with breakfast at personnel departments, or directly seventy cents, lunch at one dollar, from National Teacher Examin­ and dinner at a dollar and a quar­ ations, Box 911, Educational Te st­ ter.' The Sunday Buffet is one dol­ ing Service, Princeton, New Jer­ l lar seventy-five cents. sey 08540.

\ Page 2 The Register October 12, 1967 FOR CAMPUS LEADERS Pre-Semester Plans Materialize At Westfield Retreat By STANLEY JOHNSON baby-burn" atmosphere, the re­ colleges and universities with sim­ the student government and the a counselor. 3. The adviser must More than 68 students, faculty, treat should strive for an atmos­ ilar properties. Dr. Moore said fur­ student body via communication be a leader with creative ideas. and staff members gathered at phere that could be labeled "learn, ther that the character of leaders baby, learn". can be most effectively measured channels. 4. The adviser must be sympathet­ Camp Vade Mecum in Westfield ic to the organization. 5. The prior to the fall term for their Dr. Marshall reiterated the in­ by a proportional relationship bet­ 5. Involve those students who "First Annual Retreat" The rus­ sight that there has bee i a lack of ween the leaders' Insight, Drive, do not usually participate in or­ adviser must refrain from partial­ tic setting provided an appropriate interest on the part of many stu­ Efficiency, and Significance. ganizational planning. Seek them ity. 6. The adviser should steer Students' reactions to the address environment for student leaders to dents in suggesting ideas and in­ out and offer them responsibility. the organization. 7. The adviser plan the year's activities in ad­ volving themselves in programs were favorable. serves as a link in welcoming Students held group sessions af­ 6. "Get to the Freshman Class" vance with experts and staff per­ on the campus. Programs needing those who return to the Univer­ such attention he listed as (a.) ter each general session to discuss and encourage them to be "active sonnel available to offer assistance sity. 8. The adviser should agree and answer questions. Marsh Residence Halls Improvement (b.) ideas that had arisen as a result students". Initiate a "Big Bro­ with the policies of the organiz­ Campbell, president of the Stu­ Lyceum Program, (c) Academic of the speaker for the session. ther" - "Big Sister" program and dent Government Association, pre­ Tone, (d.) Improvement of Schol­ Group sessions made some obser­ ation he serves. sided. arship, (e.) Possibilities for Greek- vations, posed questions, and encourage the participants t o Representing the administration sponsored projects, (f.) Campus came up with some conclusions show a sincere interest in the New Dr. Gloria Scott, associate pro­ in general, and the President in Beautification, (g.) Student Judici­ reached by students in the groups: Aggies. fessor and special assistant to th<= particular, was Dr. Glenn F. Ran­ ary Board; and (h.) Individual 1. We, as student leaders, are Other sessions were highlighted President, spoke at the third ses­ Class Contributions. here to improve the University kin, dean of Academic Affairs, by speakers from the University. sion from the topic "Determining who gave the group the official Highlighting the first session and strengthen those things which In the second session on "The Fac­ Student Organizational Goals." In greetings and welcome to the Re­ was the deliverance of the Key­ have to do with its functions. treat. He promised the campus note Address by Dr. Melvin E. ulty Adviser and His Role", Dr. order for students to determine leaders that "every effort will be Moore, Jr., dean of the College at 2. Encourage and seek greater Albert Spruill, professor of educa­ their organizational goal, Dr. Scott made to cope with any problem Fayetteville State. Dr. Moore's student participation on campus. tion, listed the following as the explained, "1. There must be a arising as an effort of students to topic was "The Student Leader 3. Offer a class in leadership plan or an end point. 2. There become more constructively in­ and His Role on the Modern role of the faculty adviser: — including parliamentary pro­ must be a goal which keeps th- volved in the University". Scene". "Student Leadership, in 1. The adviser is one who gives cedures. organization for the desired length I n presenting the Challenge, any society, should be observed as advice. 2. The adviser serves as which was to explicate "Why Are a unitary phenomenon, as a whole 4. Strengthen the link between of time. 3. There must be some We Here", Dr. Jesse E. Marshall, complex of ideas — with no part mode of perpetuation. 4. There dean of Student Affairs, told the ignored," Dr. Moore said. Paral­ should be short range and long responsive group that "unlike the leling this hypothesis, he said, Hot Seat Sessions held previously, "Student Leadership should be ob­ Science Foundation Seeks Candidates range goals, and 5. There should which evoked a type of "burn- served in relationship with other be means to develop member­ For Postdoctoral Fellowship Awards ship." •-•: '••> ' Z?m-.> • /&:> '•:. WASHINGTON, D. C—The Nat­ Applicants for the graduate a- I n later sessions, Albert E ional Research Council has been wards will be required to take the Smith, director of the Memorial called upon again to advise the Graduate Record Examinations Union, presented the group with National Science Foundation in the designed to test scientific aptitude ideas and plans for developing stu­ selection of candidates for the and achievement. The examina­ dent organizational programs. He Foundation's program of graduate tions administered by the Educa­ and regular postdoctoral fellow tional Testing Service, will be was followed by Hubert S. Gas­ ships.. Panels of outstanding scien­ given on January 20, 1968, at des­ kin, Jr., coordinator of Student tists appointed by the Research ignated centers throughout the activities. Gaskin enlighted stu­ Council will evaluate applications United States and in certain for­ dents on the writing of records and eign countries. of all candidates. Final selection evaluating the organizational pro­ will be made by the Foundation, The annual stipends for Gradu­ with awards to be announced on ate Fellows are as follows; $2400 grams. March 15, 1968. for the first year level; $2600 for The retreat was planned and co­ the intermediate level; and $2800 Fellowships will be awarded for ordinated by the Dean of Student study in the mathematical, physi­ for the terminal level. The basic cal, medical, biological, engineer­ annual stipend for Postdoctoral Affairs, Dr. Jesse Marshall. Work­ ing, and social sciences, including Fellows is $6500. Dependency al­ ing with him on the project were the history and philosophy of sci­ lowances and allowances for tui ence. Awards will not be made in tion, fees, and limited travel will Bunch, Marsh Campbell, Sandra clinical, education, or business also be provided. Carlton, Hubert S. Gaskin, Jr., fields, nor in social work, diploma­ Further information and appUca­ Col. William Goode, Stanley John­ cy, history, or law. Application tion materials may be obtained may be made by college seniors, from the Fellowship Office, Na­ son, James E. Jones, Rev. Cleo EYESORE OF THE WEEK: Somewhere among this maze of trees and graduate students working toward tional Research Council, 2101 Con­ McCoy, Roger McKee, Henry Mc­ bushes is a human hand of a six-foot student. It is outstretched as if a degree, postdoctoral students, stitution Avenue, N. W., Washing­ in a plea for help—can you find it? On the other side of these over­ and others with equivalent train­ ton, D. C. 20418. The deadline for Koy, Calvin Matthews, Richard grown and unkept hedges which run between Market Street and ing and experience. All applicants the receipt of applications for Moore, Mrs. Lucille Piggott, Mrs. Hodgin Hall are buildings, cars, and people. As to whether these hedges must be citizens of the United graduate fellowships is December were meant to blot out Market Street or Hodgin Hall is not known: States and will be judged solely on 8, 1967, and for regular postdoctor­ Carole Pinckett, Albert Smith and however, if allowed to continue they shall succeed in doing both the basis of ability. al fellowships, December 11, 1967. Isaiah Trice. SUBSCRIPTIONS To The A&T REGISTER Published Every Week During School Year Only $5*00 For Two Semesters Or $3.00 For One Semester

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; Name And Bring It, Along With Check Or Money Is Order, To 169 Carver Hall Or Mail To ;; Address THE REGISTER Box E-25 North Caro­ ilCity, State lina A&T State University, Greensboro, ; 'Zip Code | North Carolina 27411 October 12, 1967 The Register Page 3 Student Congress Advocates Abolition Of Draft Systems

By NANCY WADDELL they also urge that the pay scale of volunteer military personnel be At a National Student Associa­ substantially increased. tion's Congress meeting in College The resolution stated: "The Na­ Park, Maryland this summer, dele­ tional Student Association advo­ gates advocated complete aboli­ cates the abolition of the selective tion of the draft, except in times service system and opposes any of a national emergency. They system of forced service to the brought the strongest of three se­ government as seriously endanger­ lective service resolutions to the ing human freedom." floor for vote and passed it by The NSA Congress urged a re­ 225-139. vision of "conscientious objector I ^hKWW^ The students felt that jobs in the provisions," so that objection to armed forces which could be per­ war on philosophical, political, and formed by civilians be undertaken religious grounds would have pro­ by civil service employees and tection of law. Peace Corps Becomes Part Of Regular Degree Program The Peace Corps and the State training institutions and/or con­ University College at Brockport sultants to secondary teachers of have announced completion of ar­ mathematics or science, they will rangements to extend and expand be important participants in the the unique Peace Corps/College educational development efforts of Degree training project launched their host countries. During their in the summer of 1967. The highly two-year sojourn they will have favorable reaction to this sum­ the opportunity to earn up to mer's pioneer venture sparked twelve semester hours graduate Reigning at annual Homecoming festivities at A&T Johnson, Tarboro; Eddyce Dacons, Statesville; the decision to enlarge the pro­ credit. State University will be Patricia Mobley of Greens­ Edith Yonuger, Brooklyn, New York; and Cheryl gram for 1968. It is the first pro­ Peace Corps and College offi­ boro (seated left). Her attendants will be Mary Harvey, Binghamton, New York. gram to make Peace Corps train­ cials pointed out the several fea­ ing and service an integral part tures which make this joint pro­ AKA SORORITY of curricula leading to Bachelor's gram unique including: academic and Master's degrees. credit for Peace Corps training, Candidates will be selected from two fully subsidized summer ses­ Volunteers Aid UF Campaign Collections the rank of students in good stand­ sions totalling thirty semester ing at an accredited college who credit hours, in-depth Peace Corps Fourteen members of Alpha Phi ers for the United Fund for Great­ United Fund volunteer workers are completing their sophomore or training synchronized with the Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha er Greensboro this month. included Georgia Parker, Mrs. junior year by June 1968. Those liberal arts and specialized pro­ Sorority served as volunteer work- Armed with materials and sales Victoria Carlisle, Doris Johnson, selected will be able to earn an fessional preparation, individual­ talks, these Aggie coeds spent Mary L. Johnson, Cynthia Moore, A.B. or B.S. degree and be eligi­ ized programming, opportunity for most of their Saturday afternoon Anita Patterson, Marion Pugh, ble for a Peace Corps assignment double majors and supervised Animals Attack canvassing homes within the area Brenda Smitherman, Velma in one academic year flanked by overseas graduate work. bounded by Market, Pearson, Speight, Rosetta Watson, Delores two summers of fully subsidized Lindsay1, Sullivan, a|nd Raleigh Cook, Ida V. Sellers, Gracie L. and integrated academic courses "This integrated program is In Revenge Mebane, and Charley Flint. based on our two-fold conviction: streets. and Peace Corps training. They (1) to combine the college and By LARRY WRENN "Collections were slightly more will be expected to major in Peacle Corps experiences is to Domestic animals have become than $100.00, reported the chap­ mathematics or the sciences; make both more relevant and vicious. Several weeks ago it was ter's adviser, Dr. Alfreda J. Webb; Selective Service those who have completed their meaningful and the personal pro­ reported in the Greensboro Daily "and the experience of being in­ junior year prior to entrance into duct more valuable; (2) to pro­ News, that a horse in New Hamp­ volved in a community project the program will have the oppor­ vide much-needed skilled special­ shire, bit a car fender causing was really worthwhile." "The Answers Questions tunity for a double-major. ists — mathematics and science considerable damage. The car's service cost nothing but time; and At he end of he second summer, teachers — as Peace Corps volun­ owner collected from the horse's the girls enjoyed the experience," armed with the degree, a teach­ teers in Latin America is to make owner in a suit. This example she continued. About 25 States ing license, in-depth cross cultural a significant contribution to all makes one wonder if, since the ad­ The coeds, many of whom had preparation and fluency in Span­ concerned," said President Albert vent of the smoking, noisy monster never visited in the community, Set out below are questions most ish, he graduaes as Peace Corps Warren Brown, of the State Uni­ of a car began retiring useful were impressed by the cordiality frequently asked of the Selective volunteers will be off on their versity CoUege at Brockport, in horses, if horses began building a of the residents. "A shut-in who Service System along with appro­ Latin American assignment. As announcing the extension of this grudge, which was passed along, could make no contribution was priate answers. members of he staffs of teacher- unique partnership. for generations until one horse had glad to have someone to talk enough nerve to vent his pent-up with." "Another person invited the QUES.: What requirements must emotions on a vehicle. The story volunteer worker to dinner." I meet to qualify for a was published in most major news­ "Others who could contribute only II-S classification as an Coeds Reap Many Benefits papers. If dog bites man then it small amounts did so willingly." undergraduate college stu­ isn't news. If man bites dog, theD The idea of citizens and volun­ dent? it is. Or if horse bites man. . . tary agencies uniting for the sup­ ANS.: You must file a written Another example of animal re­ port of all goes back more than request with your local From Work Of fSSP Program venge was documented in Hefner's 40 years in the Greater Greens­ boro Area. The organization has board for deferment as an Playboy, December, 1966. A pedi­ undergraduate college stu­ Cheryl Sloan, an English major The program provides funds for greed bull, in England, crashed grown in number and extent of dent. Additionally, you from Greensboro, participated in through a fence, ran across a field, services to its present organiza­ must provide your local the junior segment of the Inten­ transportation for its seventy-five, and rammed a small truck, top­ tion of 35 separate local, state, and board each year with con sive Summer Studies Program and Cheryl enjoyed flying to and pling it over. The truck was load­ national agencies in a United vincing evidence that you (ISSP) at Yale University in New from her destination. She and the ed with instruments used in the Fund, formally organized in 1956. are continuing to pursue Haven, Connecticut. While at Yale other participants also received artifical insemination of cows. Ah, "Alpha Phi hopes to include satisfactorily a full-time this summer, she studied two seventy-five dollars for spending sweet revenge! other service projects both on the course of instruction at a courses, Modern Prose and Amer­ money while at Yale, for the eight campus and in the community," college, university or sim­ ican Literature. The Modern weeks. Upon officially enrolling in says Mrs. Carole Pinkett, basi­ ilar institution of learning Prose course made a critical study school this fall, five hundred dol­ Vesper Services leus. "As a matter of fact," she of novels with travel themes while lars was awarded each participant continued, "we have already writ­ the American Literature course in lieu of summer work. Install New ten letters to our campus ad­ was restricted to a period of study ministrators offering our services QUES.: How does the Selective from 1865 to 1914. Additional benefits of the ISSP where they are needed. We believe Service System define the are to aid participants in being Campus Minister that we can illustrate our pre­ phrase "satisfactorily pur­ Each class was assigned a tutor suing a full-time course of and had only twelve members, accepted in graduate school, to amble 'service to mankind' by be­ thus facilitating greater teacher- By IDA V. SELLERS ginning at home, on campus." instruction" when the de­ eliminate many application fees ferment of undergraduate student relationship. Although The usual Vesper service which Future projects will include classes met only twice a week for to graduate school, to supply stu­ college students is being dents with an additional source is held at Harrison Auditorium work with the underprivileged considered? a two-hour period each time, read­ every Sunday at 6:00 P.M., took children of the White Oak com­ ing assignments were rigorous and of recommendations and to pro­ on a new procedure last week. munity and a local Girl Scout demanding, participanjts were vide an evaluation of students' troop. ANS.: To be considered as "sat­ Closer observation, however, im­ isfactorily pursuing a full- graded on weekly papers, final ex­ potentials for graduate school. mediately gave concrete clues as time course of instruction, aminations, and a major paper to the purpose. from fifteen to twenty-five pages When asked about her greatest Reverend Mr. William M. Bell, an undergraduate student in length. single benefit from the exper­ Jr., a former Aggie and the newly who is taking a four-year "The university atmosphere dic­ ience, Cheryl replies, "My major appointed Director of the United course should earn 25 per tated a type of behavior charac­ personal gain was to be able to Campus Christian Ministry, was Lutheran Campus House cent of the credits re­ teristic of young adults; therefore, increase my critical reading abili­ officially instituted in his position. quired for his baccalau­ no one questioned such matters as Concerned with interesting stu­ OPEN HOUSE reate degree at the end of curfews, classroom conduct, or ty and to look with newly-found dents in intercollegiate denomina­ his first academic year, dress," said Cheryl. There was a depth into the relativity of an tional and interdenominational Sunday, October 15, 1967 50 per cent at the end of dance every weekend and a free author's style, theme, and struc­ conferences, projects and studies movie every night of the week. ture in his works." on regional, state, national and his second academic year, and 75 per cent at the end With New York only two hours international levels, "the Direc­ 3:00 to 9:00 P.M. away, the students had an oppor­ "Being a summer school student tor's job will be no easy task," of his third academic tunity to balance their study with at Columbia University in New stated one program participant. year. In the case of a bac­ adequate social life. Most of the York was a fascinating experience The installation service was in­ WELCOME, calaureate degree for ISSP participants toured the sur­ for me," related Sandra Carlton, corporated into the regular vesper which 5 years of study are rounding cities, visited the city's service. Participants were Pre­ prescribed by the institu­ night clubs, swam in the univer- junior English major from War­ senter: Reverend Cleo McCoy, In­ Students, Faculty, Alumni tity pool, frequented Hungry Char­ saw. From June 18-August 12, structor: Reverend W. C. Smith, tion, a student should earn 20 per cent each year of ley's, a food establishment, and Sandra also participated in the Jr,. Lector; Reverend C. P. Craig, the Supremes and Four Tops at Intensive Summer Studies Pro­ and Preacher: Reverend State W. the total credits required f Alexander. for the degree. he Yale Bowl. gram. Page 4 The Register October 12, 1967 TQ FRESHMEN Butler And The Revue

On Being An Aggie By BRENDA E. GD3BS

By LEANDER FORBES Immediately upon his entering a room, Jerry Butler very subtly takes command of the given situation. His soft-spoken and easy going "Oh we came here as little green manner somehow instantly becomes the center of attention. His sincere freshmen, enthusiasm about the Intercollegiate Scholarship Revue is especially ap­ Bright-eyed and so much alive; pealing as he gives a little background of the show. And amid the first weeks' con­ It seems that the Revue was created by Ross Fields and William fusion Campbell of Washington, D. C. for the purpose of providing some edu­ We thought we would never sur­ cational aid to those students who are not exceptionally bright or talented vive." but who have the earnest desire to further their education and would stand no chance to make it otherwise. The Revue was first shown in Ask any upperclassman and Washington, to test its reception. Faring well there, it has traveled south you'll be sure to obtain confir­ stopping at Morgan State College in Baltimore, Maryland; Norfolk State mation on that verse. To many of College in Virginia, Virginia State College in Petersburg, among others you, the new students, the next and will make its final stop in Charleston, West Virginia. few weeks may be considered "heaven" — to others, "hell." Butler also speaks proudly of the way the show has been received There are the hundreds of new just about everywhere and that the minimum amount each school will acquaintances you'll make. There receive will be three hundred dollars and most likely, the amount will will be the experience of living be more. Also, some money will be held in a general account for aiding on a spacious and beautiful cam­ qualified students who do not necessarily want to attend one of the mem­ pus with individuals of your own ber schools. peer. There will be the "bull" ses­ Butler also has some very definite ideas on his music and career. sions in the dorm. There will be the parties, movies, and other so­ Being from Sunflower, Mississippi (not a town or a county, but just cial events. And, finally there will there"), he has worked up the ladder of success the hard way. Although be the fun you'll have trying to he considers the late Nat King Cole as irreplaceable, this has been the get grade points from the Student style and effect that Jerry Butler has striven to produce. He does not Union. consider his music rock n' roll, claiming this is a term coined by the But on the darker side, there southern Caucasian disc jockeys to give them an excuse to play the are the notorious lines at registra­ tion, the cafeteria, bookstore, and Negro oriented music without calling it the traditional "Rhythm and just about every other place on Blues." The term, Butler maintains, doesn't have any real meaning and campus. There were the disap­ its use has become one of bis pet peeves. pointments of not being able to Jerry and William Butler have become an established brother team get the classes or the dates that you really wanted. Already you in the art of music composition. Together they have written such popular can see how inadequate words tunes as Jerry Butler's recordings of "He Will Break Your Heart," "For would be in trying to describe life Your Precious Love," "Make It Easy on Yourself," and "Find Yourself on A&T's campus. Another Girl." They have also written some for other artists. Jerry's I could utilize a hackneyed ex- newest single "Dream Merchant" is also a Butler and Butler creation. (CONTIUED ON PAGE 10) When asked about advice to newcomers who may be hoping and working for a break in the field of music entertainment, Butler stressed the importance of a singer keeping in.mind who he is singing for and that's PEOPLE. He says that people are the same whether in his home ... Some Big Deal! town of Chicago, Greensboro, or Los Angeles. Another point he added is that a good entertainer is able to control his audience at all times. He By STANLEY JOHNSON, Editor attributes his stage success to the fact that he concentrates wholly on "This is your chance to voice your opinion as to the talent you want Homecoming for our the words and meaning of his songs and puts himself completely into Pre-dawn Dance," read the first line of a questionnaire issued Friday, October 6, and signed the task of projecting those thoughts with music. by Marsh Campbell, president of the Student Government Association. The entire question­ This he does very effectively. naire consisted of one question which was to be answered negatively or affirmatively: "Yes, I am willing to pay $2 admission for a 'name band' (OTIS REDDING)" or "No, I am not willing to pay $2 admission and would prefer to have local talent with no admission." What was supposedly a chance for students to "voice their opinions" turned out to be a scapegoat and a means of shifting any blame that might come as a result of a pre-dawn flop Le dernier straw —if such a thing is possible. What the little piece of political strategy fa iled to ask was if an alumnus decided to attend (Editors Note: The following American blonde, just as Sophia the pre-dawn dance, as many alumni do, and if he decided to bring a friend, as he ordinarily was taken from The GREENS­ Loren is the quintessence of cos­ would, then was he willing to pay $6 ($3 each) for admission to a dance he expected to be BORO DAILY NEWS, September mopolitan Italian beauty. If the free. It failed to ask whether an A&T student who decided to bring someone other than an 21 edition.) Germans need a sex symbol, let A&T coed minded paying $5 admission ($2 for himself and $3 for her). In the first place, the One of the foolish dreams that them revive the films of Marlene question failed to ask whether the students were willing to pay $3. sustain American men is that most Dietrich. What Marsh Campbell seems to have so quickly forgotten is where his operating bud­ French girls are like Brigitte In another sense, Miss Bardot's get money materializes in the first place. This was probably a plan to save students a dollar Bardot. A shudder swept through intentions are downright unpatrio­ by paying a supplementary amount from the Activity Fund and letting students pay the this nation's manhood, therefore, tic. What if Joan of Arc had fought remaining $2 — some deal! with the recent news that the for the other side? Suppose Kate Although the questionnaire failed to ask many questions in the affirmative choice, it sexy movie actress is going to be­ Smith invested at loan companies! insinuated a great deal in the loaded negative choice. The statement, "No, I am not willing come a German citizen. How could Brigitte do this to to pay $2 admission and would prefer to have local talent with no admission" said quite a Mon Dieu and ach der lieber! American men — to say nothing lot. Since it was the only alternative offered on the questionnaire, it said, in effect, that you Must all dreams be shattered? of Frenchmen? Her current hus­ either take Otis Redding at a cost or anybody around town at a lower cost. Don't forget Miss Bardot embodies, if you will band, a wealthy German named that you're paying for this affair regardless of who stars at the Dance. forgive the pun, all the delectable Guenther Sachs, said Miss Bar- Class representatives reported that the decision to charge admission was voted upon by naughtiness attributed to French dot wants "to set an example of the Student Government as whole body and that it was voted down. However, a committee females since Mark Twain re­ the oft-discussed but little practic­ was then assembled and later decided to charge the $2 rate. Evident rejection of the deci­ ported on the race with Puritan ed Franco-German reconciliation." sion on the part of many students was the probable incentive for the questionnaire. disdain and male fascination. Aha! So Charles de Gaulle is to The ironic thing about the whole yearly occurring mess is that regardless of who the star Brigitte Bardot can never be blame. We should have known. He is, the pre-dawn Dance is an assured success. Last year's disappointment, Dee Dee Warwick German. To the American movie­ may insult American patriotism, did not slow down the action because it was over by the time she showed up. Yes, the Pre­ goer she has been absolutely he may wreck our alliances, but French since that memorable day he may not drive Brigitte Bardot dawn Dance will take care of itself with just a little help from the Student Government The out of our dreams of France. This great pity lies in the fact that newly-elected Student Government Officers, whom this news­ she dropped her first towel. She will always be French — just as time, monsieur, you have gone too paper supported and continues to support, have chosen this political stunt to begin their far. Engarde! terms of office. Marilyn Monroe remains the All- Beauty Replaces Beast

THE A&T REGISTER By LARRY WRENN a lovely carved cabinet and rich the Exit sign was red. PRESS MEMBER leather benches (I thought that 1 The waitress asked me how 1 Like the ugly, groveling worm had mistakenly entered someone's Published weekly during the school year by students of A&T State wanted my hamburger cooked. which emerges into a moth, the living room). In the spot where University. old soda shop underwent a sum­ I told her I liked medium-rare. a ragged old green door, which When it came, it was as red as Subscription rate $5.00 per year. Address all communications and mer metamorphisis and became said "Men", once stood, there checks to THE REGISTER, Box E-25, North Carolina A&T State Uni­ a thing of beauty. Upon ob­ the carpet, and probably more versity, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27411. appeared an exquisite door ap­ delicious. I wondered if they were serving the Red Carpet's impos­ propriately m a r k e d GENTLE­ ing exterior, I found only a few expecting a flood when I happened Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association and Intercollegiate MEN. A gracious lady approach­ to notice shower drains on the Press. vestiges of the departed sodashop. ed me and inquired, "How many ceiling. The waitress informed me On the wall, which now supports in your party?" Editor-in-Chief Stanley W. Johnson a quaint carriage-lite, the words that they were not drains; they Managing Editor Prince Legree "Help!" "Sub," and "Fletch" "Oh, I ain't having no party, were speakers. Wow! If shower Acting News Editor Cheryl Sloan glared at me. The interior was ob­ lady; I just came in to get some­ drains can be used as speakers, Business Manager Jesse M. Lanier thing to eat." Fine Arts Editor Ida V. Sellers scure, blotted by a black window then I think I'll use a speaker as Literary Page Editor Clayton Holloway and a closed curtain door. I felt So she escorted me in, I began shower drain (when I get inside Fashion Editor Willie Mae Leach that I was looking at a fake fa­ to see red. I see how the place plumbing at my crib). Exchange Editor Gracie Mebane cade; that when I opened the got its name. They named it after The meal was delicious. I usual­ Distribution Bobby Sutton, Walter Brown the red carpet inside. Red carpet ly find fault, but this meal was Adviser Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow door I would find the old soda was everywhere; I looked up, ex­ faultless (except that two of my shop with its blue-jeaned card potato chips didn't have enough pecting to see carpet on the ceil­ salt). REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING By players, accumulated dust, and sloppy hot dogs. ing. The carpet wasn't the only The old dark, dreary, and dis­ National Educational Advertising Services red in the room either. Red mal soda-shop is gone, but for A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES * SERVICES, INC. Man, was I ever surprised! The aprons, red coats, red hats, red those who enjoy the luxuries of 36Q Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 dingy old corridor had changed water pitchers, red lettering, and dining, the old shop is not missed. The taste of culture and luxury is into a graceful anteroom. It had red blood on a wall painting. Even here in all its splendor. Ocotber 12, 1967 The Register Page 5 :Tlr?lr?r73iT]r?r?iTr7Pr?r?rFr?r7r7jr7]F?rpr?r?^^r?r7]rTrpr?^rprpr? ^r^^r-p^-^ i Scanning ^kt ing and night wear. the most beautiful object in either During the making of America, During this past summer in Au­ world. rose: What is its relationship to rose to fulfill the purpose of mak­ tlie divided skirt was popular for gust certain select dignitaries un­ Inquiring about roses, he col­ other plants and animals? What is ing perfume, we must destroy ts riding since "real ladies" dared veiled a large statue outside of lects information on the botanical its purpose? As time goes by he beauty to use it. not wear pants fashioned after Chicago's Civic Center. The statue aspect, and on the word "rose," becomes disappointed; not one per­ This is not to tell you whether those of the male. We've come a used in literature, etc. After com­ son is concerned with the beauty long way since then, and have was designed by Pablo Picasso. pleting his study he decides to or not you should like a Picasso now arrived at the point where After the unveiling there were a take a rose to his world. He knows of the rose. They simply want to statute. The point is that art has pants come in suits that can be number of comments made about that it may not grow, because of know its purpose. no purpose except in itself. Art used for dress occasions and for the statue. Most of the people difference in soil and atmos­ These imaginary people act a should not have a sign hanging on formal wear. Some famous design, were trying to find what purpost phere, but he feels that the rose good deal like real people in their er began to think that the female the statue served or what it sym­ is worth more than all the infor­ it telling you what it symbolizes. was becoming less feminine with bolized. They rejected it because mation that earth people could concern for art. We can agree that A work of art may have a pur­ this upsurge in pants wear and so the statue served no purpose or it provide him. a rose possesses that quality call­ pose and a particular meaning, but decided that the divided skir* meant nothing to them. ed beauty, yet this beauty is not this has nothing to do with its should be given some attention. He returns to his home, the Let us imagine for a moment rose develops; he holds an exhibi­ connected to its function. One beauty. Beauty is the reason we The culotte dress has been de­ a world without flowers. A man tion to display the rose. His fellow might say that the red color at respond to art of any form. Our signed to afford all the comfort from this world visiting our earth tracts bees and, therefore, con­ of pants and yet remain feminine. inhabitants parade before the response to particular types of is overwhelmed when he sees nect its beauty to its function. We In some designs, it is hardly pos­ flowers. Our works of art, our rose, looking at its marvelous beauty, not our rationalization of sible to tell that the outfits is scientific progress are, at best, petals, gorgeous color, stirring think a rose is beautiful simply purpose, is the measure of art. really divided. Designers have primitive to him. But he sees a symmetry. found several ways of camouflag­ ing the division. One favorite is the "wrap" effect. Other designers use pleats while still others simp­ ly divide the dress with no at­ the checks and stripes tempt at camouflaging. The designs for these dresses ««S& forever! are still basically ones done in You'll find them leading part and with fiery colors. For the parade of our hand­ daytime, materials used are tran­ somely tailored Bards- sitional ones. These are fabrics town sport coats by- that can be worn in warm weath­ Merit. Bold and beefy- er and easily move into cooler days, as the temperature drops. fabrics, smart stripes and For nighttime, crepe and soft proud plaids, with the "flowing" materials still com­ year's best colors—teal mand the scene. Though this is green and oxford blue to true, expect to see heavier mater­ chili and copper and ials become more and more pre­ whiskey. With coordi­ valent. nated slacks— In his fall collection, St. Laurent the coats from has been leaning toward heavy — materials like brocade and velvet. coordinated slacks from We are still in an age where freedom of movement is impera­ i — tive, and so ladies all over the EXCLUSIVE NECK- world are singing the praises oi ZONE TAILORING this carefree garment. There is — gives your coat collar some doubt, however, as to how that ever-neat fit, no long this trend will last. matter how you twist or The no-waist dress may be on J L_ turn. You always look the way out. Fall fashion shows were full of dresses featuring the well-groomed! fitted waist. Large belts were plentiful. Shortly, we will be faced The Red Hanger with another big decision. The re­ "HOW 00 YOU WRITE HOME FOR 1603 East Market Street turn to fit is on its way back. MONEY WITHOUT MENTIONING IT? " Or See your student salesman — Will we accept it or cast it aside? VESTER FAULK As in the past, it is likely that wr will accept it. Page 6 The Register October 12, 1967 LITERARY MISCELLANEOUS Concentrating On The Professional Emphasis BOOK REVIEW The Man Who Knows A Harry Golden Smorgasbord Reviewed by gent, sometimes familiar, always One of the girls in the office re­ is no myth, but that the old-time (Editor's note: the guest poet for interesting, as they reflect the turned from lunch with the follow- hospitality will perforce disap­ the week is "Doc" Wilson; and his WALTER C DANIEL rallying cry for survival, the es­ account: pear. The South will no longer live poem, The Man Who Knows is sence of this expression of the "A timid, elderly Negro lady as leisurely nor as generously, taken from the Courier, Septem­ ESS, ESS, MEIN KINDT. By Yiddish mother. approached the downtown drug­ but justice will live in the land, ber 10) Harry Golden. Putnam. $5.95. Meaning For Life store lunch counter, leaned over from the writer's standpoint, a I have seen a mother at a crib, and whispered confidentially, 'Do fortuitous exchange of values. So I know what love is. A book of widely diverse essays Some of the essays have appear­ you serve colored here?' or stories is hard enough to bring ed in Golden's The Carolina Isare- Witty Twists I have looked into the eyes of a lite, published in Charlotte, and "The teen-aged, white waitress No, all of the essays and stories child, into the general structure of a looked blank; 'Colored what?'" book review; but when the prolific others—the major portion of them do not deal with race, but the ones So I know what faith is. — have been written especially for Flippant? Yes, perhaps, but that that do are some of the more I have seen a rainbow, and many-faceted Harry Golden- story describes Golden inter­ essayist, journalist and commen­ this book. But all of them provide interesting ones, for they are So I know what beauty is. a meaning for life in today's Am­ pretation of the pace and accept­ tinged with a spiciness which I have felt the pounding of the tator on the American scene—has ance of integration in public written a book of essays, the re­ erica, whether they concentrate on makes exotic a bland and often- sea, love and marriage, economics, places in the South—at least in served subject. So I know what power is. viewer's job is particularly dif the larger towns—and it sets forth ficult. government, his own childhood in That same witty turn of events, I have heard a wild bird sing, the Lower East Side of New York, the ironic twists which he gives to by.which we mean a kind of play­ So I know what freedom is. Ess, Ess, Mein Kindt becomes or on the ironies of the New South. his own view of some of the na­ ing of a practical joke in words, I have lost a true friend, to this reader an invitation to ture and causes of integration. comes in "A Kind Word for Cas- share with the controversial and His vision of the emergence of So I know what sorrow is. the New South becomes clear in An Urban View sius," in which Golden considers I have fought and killed in war, popular North Carolina journalist "The Southern Establishment, the unpopularity of the world the exotic morsels which he had his first essay. So I know what hell is. "Down here, things have chang­ which includes the bankers, the heavyweight boxing champion. I have seen a star-decked sky, prepared for the table of his read­ contractors, the branch managers To Mr. Golden it seems that ers, all garnered from the width ed since the Civil Rights Act of So I know what the infinite is. 1964 was signed. Restaurants in­ of the national concerns, has never Americans should really love Cas- I have seen and felt all these and depth of his experience in liv really been against opening all sius Clay because he is a living ing and thinking. His potions are tegrated so quietly that it seem­ things, ed segregation had been forgotten public accommodations and public symbol of Puritanism, old-fashion­ So I know what God is. sometimes heady, sometimes pun­ schools to the Negroes," Mr. Gold­ ed Puritanism. He doesn't drink, en reasons. "They would make he doesn't smoke, he doesn't take Martin Luther King mayor of the the Lord's name in vain and he city if he would guarantee them divorced his wife because she Why I'd Like To Escort The Rival Queen no collective bargaining, no more wore slacks. Moreover, Cassius Some time ago Dr. Pendergrast Dr. Pendergrast and Mrs. Marrow union next year, or maybe, they unionization, no Medicare, and no is religious. We don't by and large and Mrs. Marrow were discussing resumed their discussion and the could use the money to buy some laundry workers to get above a approve of the Muslims, but none incident was forgotten, until the correct-time clocks. I am affable, dollar an hour. But the rub comes of us takes them seriously. upcoming agenda for the visiting charming, suave, debonair, good­ homecoming queen. Dr. Pender following application was found when the big Establishment ac­ Actually, in those two personal under the newspaper's door. ly, noble, intense, unsurpassed, cedes to this request which the habits which forever haunt the grast suggested that the queen be marvelous, noteworthy, entirely, taken to supper at the Red Car­ WHY I WOULD LIKE TO ESCORT sub-Establishment makes: con­ American soul, sex and religion, THE RIVAL HOMECOMING significant, exaggerating, miracu­ tinue the pipe dream that segrega­ Cassius Clay is everything we say pet. Larry Wrenn, student hack, lous, astounding and mainly me. I who was listening in, emitted a QUEEN IN 30 WORDS tion will come back to industrial we are not. His Puritanism evokes OR LESS have another advantage too! I twentieth-century America." huge areas of guilt. And that Mr. long gasping "yeaaaaah!" "You know nothing of sports. I don't like the idea of the Red Carpet By LARRY WRENN But the Old South is changing. Golden, thinks, is why Americans know what team we'll be playing hate him. room?" asked Dr. Pendergrast. I think that I should because I for homecoming (I thought home­ Its natural, underdeveloped beau­ 'It's ok; actually, I was thinking have a job and could afford to pay coming is something everyone did ty is giving way to an urban view Scheme For Survival about the beauty-queen part. If for our meal. This would save the at Christmas) I don't even know of life—in the mind and on the His pen becomes most taut when this lovely young lady needs an college a lot of money with which what sport it will be. (Do 'tennis land—fostered by new laws pass­ he writes of anti-Semitism, but escort, I'd be more 'an glad to. . ." they could build a bigger student teams have homecoming?). So I ed by the Kennedy and Johnson even there his verbal wit takes a couldn't be biased. Some people administration which within a turn which is startling and at would talk about past wins and generation will change the face times amusing. losses and merits of the teams. I and character of the South. And it Ess, Ess Mein Kindt, then, pro­ wouldn't, cause I don't know how. is a good thing for the region be­ vides a veritable smorgasboard of We could talk about uncontrover- cause for the first time in a cen­ morsels for the reader who wants sial subjects like Viet Nam, Great tury, the Southerner can tend to to take his reflections on life in Society, Religion, and Beowulf. his own business. He does not America in finely-shaped and care- Please let me know what time to have to worry whether the Ne­ fllly-flavored bits. Perhaps through Wresist. pick her up. I'll even take a bath. groes are moving to the back of reading them either lightly or Sorry, Larry, your unobjective the bus, he does not have to worry seriously, he will find a scheme portrayal of yourself was both whether Negroes are uppity, or of survival as he moves through profound and erroneous. The whether the Negro is toeing the his changing world. homecoming queen will be escort­ segregation line. (Dr. Daniel is head of the Cur­ ed by Marsh Campbell. If we Mr. Golden holds that the should choose to show her the ricula Development Project here worst of A&T we will introduce South's gentility in social graces at the University) her to you. TIME Wake The longest word in the language? By CLAYTON G. HOLLOWAY By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, Plant me in Mother Nature's cold womb. a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Mr.Wrcmgler? Dictionary, College Edition. But After death, raise not thou me you will find more useful infor­ Wremember, mation about words than in any To hear the laughing cries of life the "Wis silent. other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi­ tion to its derivation and an Echoing across the land and sea. illustration showing U.S. time If somebody tries to tell yau zones, you'll find 48 clear def­ that all slacks are cut like Mr. initions of the different mean­ Wrangler, resist. Hold out for ings of time and 27 idiomatic Leave me to sleep beneath the rocks no-flab trimness. And don't fall uses, such as time of one's life. for anything that doesn't have In sum, everything you want to That face the world and azure sky, Wranglok®, the wrinklefighter know about time. finish. It means neatness forever, This dictionary is approved ironing never. These Hondo and used by more than 1000 To dream of sweetly flowing lands slacks (the Saturday night jeans) colleges and universities. Isn't of wide-wale corduroy in whiskey, it time you owned one? Only To which my soul someday shall fly. putty and charred green $7.00. $5.95 for 1760 pages; $6.95 Oxford b.d. shirt in strong colors. thumb-indexed. $5.00. And everything wears bet­ At Your Bookstore Jar not my pebbled slumber pillow ter because there's KODEL® in if THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. i -a muscle blend of 50% Kodel Cleveland and New York 1 polyester/50% combed cotton. From 'neath my head in soundless sleep

Until that glorious Day of days

KODEL When nevermore mine eyes shall weep. Yea, call me loudly on that day,

The Slack Shop & And spoil my dreams that I may see!

Showfety's, Inc. For dreams are only good for sleep, DOWNTOWN GREENSBORO And Wake's an artist painting reality. October 12, 1967 The Register Page 7 Scholarship Revue Is "Really Big Show"

By HHXIARD B. HINES, JR. A press conference was held Wilson. that evening in the Memorial Butler appears to be very much The beginning of what is plan­ Room of the Student Union Build­ interested in higher education. With The Intruders ned to be an annual event started ing. At this conference the report­ According to him, this is the pri­ at Howard University in Washing­ ers gathered a great deal of in­ mary purpose of establishing this By BRENDA GIBBS his own right. One example of this ton, D. C. From there it moved formation on the purpose and ob­ Revue. He wanted his younger is that Gene Daugherty is the only The song "Together", which to Morgan State College in Balti­ jectives of the Revue as well as brother, William Butler, to go to one that can write and arrange more, Maryland to Cheyney State some facts about Jerry Butler and college; but as the case is with was popular this past summer, music, and he does it for the en­ brought to the national limelight College in Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ the other performers. so many younger brothers, he a group of four young men who tire group. This also helps to make vania to Virginia State College Butler has been singing profes­ wanted to be like Jerry. Butler call themselves the Intruders. The the quartet in'tierdependent and in Petersburg, Virginia to Norfolk sionally for ten years and "these admits that his younger brother is members of the group are Phil promote harmony within their own State College in Norfolk, Virginia have been some very successful far more talented than he. Wil­ Terry, Robert Edwards, Sam limits. to A&T State University in Greens­ years for him." Among his sucess- liam, according to Jerry, plays Brown, and Eugene Daugherty. One thing that "The Intruders" boro, North Carolina and finally ful recordings are "I Been Loving several instruments and sings They are from Philadelphia and especially emphasized during their to West Virginia State College in You too Long," "I Stand Ac­ better than he does. have been singing together for interview was that they had been Institute, West Virginia. cused," and "He'll Break Your The Revue, which consists of thirteen years. very much impressed with the The event being discussed is the Heart." Butler's greatest hit was Jerry Butler, Fontella Bass, the Some of their recordings are campus of A&T and thought that Intercollegiate Scholarship Revue "For Your Precious Love." Manhattans, the Intruders, and such tunes as "United, United" it was beautiful. When asked about which performed on September 27, Butler stated that he does not Tommy Lockhart, performed in "Must be Love", and their newest the Intercollegiate Scholastic Re­ on our campus. The performers use the same band for all of his Charles Moore Gymnasium Sep­ single, "Baby, I'm lonely". vue, they all agreed that it was a were on campus the entire day ol recordings. He picks up musicians tember 27 at eight o'clock. A mod­ worthy cause, that their recep­ the Revue. Their presence gave from towns in which the recording erate number of students were Although, the boys have many present to see the Revue. characteristics in common, there tions had been very enthusiastic those who were interested a chance is being made. 1 and that they would be willing to to see their favorite performer in The musicians that were used To get the show on the move are distinguishing features that the' disc-jockey, Mister Freeze, make each one an individual in participate in it again. person. Many students took ad­ in the Revue have played for other vantage of this chance. famous singers such as Jackie hopped on the stage and sang and danced to the music of the "Funky Broadway." This song put the audience in the mood to hear the Manhattans, Tommy Lockhart, the Intruders, Fontella Bass, and, finally, Jerry Butler. Butler sang "I Stand Accused," "For Your Precious Love," "Moon River" and "He'll Break Your Heart' among others. The Revue did its final perform­ ance the following night at West Virginia State College. Manhattans Outstanding In Revue By HILLIARD B. HINES, JR. .In the recent performance of the Intercollegiate Scholarship Revue on this campus, a very impressive performance was given by the Manhattans. The Manhattans, dressed in colorful green attire, were the sec­ ond performers to appear on the show. The singers were given a favorable ovation by the students. Among the many songs that they sang were "Can I" and "Follow our Hear." The Manhattans were interview­ ed before the show in the Me­ morial Room of the Union Build­ ing. The leader of the singers stated that he enjoys this type of revue better than other revues because it is much more beneficial This is the first time that they have appeared in this type ol revue in the three years that they have been singing professionally The Manhattans have appeared in the Greensboro Coliseum with such notable performers as Jackie Wilson and Otis Redding. The per­ formance at this University mark­ ed their last appearance with the Revue because of the fact that they were scheduled to appear the following night in Cleveland, Ohio. They will begin touring colleges by themselves this month. The largest release by the Man­ hattans was "Can I". Their last release was entitled "When We Are Made As One." The next re­ lease, "I Call It Love", is expect­ ed to be just as much of a hit as "Can I." The Manhattans have released one album during their existence, "Dedicated to You".

IMPORTANT NOTICE THE INTERCOLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIP REVUE featured (going FACULTY clockwise and starting at nine o'clock) The Intruders, Fontella Bass, STAFF Jerry Butler and his band, A&T students 'digging' that "soul music", Applications for the luxurious Fontella singing "Rescue Me", The Intruders singing "Must Be Love", Homeland Apartments, Home­ The Staff of land Avenue in front of Me­ and the show stopping Manhattans singing "Can I?". In the diamond morial Stadium, are now ready is the star of the show, Jerry Butler, bringing the house down with his for your inspection and lease. famous "For Your Precious Love." (photographed by Donnie Moore). A&T State University Beauty Salon Plush Comfort: Extends a cordial welcome to students and faculty to visit their shop a. Electric heat and air con­ in the dition - BELL'S FLORIST - b. Range and refrigerator LET'S MAKE THIS A BEAUTIFUL HOMECOMING WITH FLOWERS MEMORIAL UNION BUELDING c. Wall to wall carpet FROM d. Restricted We offer a complete line of services: Description: Hair Styling, Hair Cutting, Tinting, Permanents, Scalp Treatments, 4 one bed $10000 per month Conditioners, Wet Sets, Cold Curls, Wig Styling and Wig Cleaning. 12 two bed 120.00 per month - BELL'S FLORIST - 2 three bed 1601 EAST MARKET STREET We also give manicures and facials, plain or electric facials. with (2) Just One Block from A&T We sell the best in Scalp Cream and Conditioners, Hair Spray, baths 135.00 per month CALL BR-39259 Rollers, Lipsticks, Compacts and Hairnets. Applicant must be recommend­ A CAMPUS FAVORITE FOR LAST YEAR'S HOMECOMING ed by this office. FESTIVITIES, 'A PLEASED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST POLICY" VISIT THEM AGAIN THIS YEAR. Jimmie I. Barber Director of Housing CHARLES BELL, Owner Extension 292 An A&T Graduate Page 8 The Register October 12, 1967 Intramural Program Emerges All-Dorms To Participate

By PAUL JONES entering fall sports will be per­ The intramural sports division mitted to enter winter sports only jf the Department of Health, Phy­ if there is sufficient space. sical Education, and Recreation is Women dorms will compete using a new approach to encour­ against each other with these peo­ age greater student participation ple as coaches: in intramural activities. For many Curtis Hall Ora Sims years the intramural program at East Hall Freddie Swann A.&T. has been criticized as be­ Morrison Hall Jean H. Jenkins ing under par from the lack of stu­ Gibbs Hall Clarease Cummings dent participation. Isaiah Trice, New Vanstory Hall Lille Boykins co-ordinator of intramurals, will Old Vanstory Hall Joyce Fluellen direct the program this year with Holland Hall Linda Parks physical education majors who Men will be organized as follows: will present the program to each A. Scott Hall dormitory for the purpose of or­ Rooms ganizing teams and scheduling Section Floor Included practice sessions. B-A Basement 101-122 The program is to be initiated 1-A First 1052-1104 with double elimination tourna­ ment for men and women. Sports 2-A Second 2652-2111 being played at this session will 3-A Third 3052-3111 include flag football for men, 1-B First 1061-1051 powder puff for women, and soft- 2-B Second 2061-2051 ball for both. Trophies will be 3-B Third 3001-3051 awarded to the 1st and 2nd place A play by quarterback Willie Pearson highlighted his way across the line for six points. The game 1-C First 1105-1150 the recent game against Johnson C. Smith Univer­ ended in a 6-6 tie as Smith scored in last seconds teams in each event and a wall sity. Pearson, running around his right end, bulls of the battle. plaque to the winning dorms. 2-C Second 2112-2162 These events will be held on 3-C Third 3112-3162 Aggie Attempt To Win Spoiled By Field Goal East Field (behind East Gym) and . Cooper Hall in The Holland Bowl (front of First Floor Despite the loss, Code, starting Holland Hall). Physical education Norfolk State Spartans edged sion. Second Floor A&T Aggies 17-14 on a third-quar­ his first game at QB for A&T, A&T Norfolk St. majors will also coach and offici­ ter field goal Saturday evening in played well. He moved the ball First downs 13 13 ate. Each section will be permitted Third Floor Virginia. with consistency in guiding the Yards rushing 116 197 to enter only one team. Teams not Fourth Floor A&T had staged a gallant second Aggies to their two second-quarter Yards passing 101 104 quarter rally to tie the score 14-14 touchdowns. Passes attempted 12-28 6-16 before Kenny Edmonds kicked a Code connected on 12 of 28 Intercepted by 2 2 19-yard field goal to secure the passes for 101 yards and led all Fumbles lost 1 0 Hurdling Career Aids Players victory for Norfolk State. Aggie ground - gainers with 53 Penalties 101 121 With 4:56 left in the game, A&T yards in nine carries. Punts 7-34.2 7-32.4 A&T 0 14 0 0—14 sophomore quarterback Merl Code Norfolk State appeared headed threw a 13-yard pass to e n d Norfolk State ...14 0 3 0—17 In Fight Against Opposition for a rout when Aggie freshmen NS — Jarvis, 25 pass from Fu- James Driskell to the Spartans' Billy Gaines intercepted Fullard's 19-yard line. Two plays later lard (Edmonds kick). By THOMAS ALLEN missed most of last season. In the pass on the A&T 3-yard line and NS — Murray 32 pass from Ful­ Code's pass to Daryle Cherry was scampered across for a TD that game with Norfolk State there intercepted by Jim Minor on the lard (Edmonds kick). Fred Robinson, junior from was no stopping him; with author­ made it 14-6. Cherry's kick was A&T — Gaines, 3 run (kick fail­ Richmond, Virginia is a graduate Spartan 9-yard Une to end the wide. ity he churned out that extra threat. ed). of the noted Maggie Walker High * * * A&T — Code 1 run (Code run). yardage. Fullback Larry James and quar­ School. He is a 6 foot, 202 lb. half­ THE AGGIES second TD climax­ NS — Edmonds 19 field goal. A bad ankle has sidline Fred terback Ike Fullard, both fresh­ back. men, engineered A&T's defeat ed a 41-yard drive late in the sec­ for the last two weeks, but Fred Fullard threw a 25-yard touchdown ond period. A&T's Richard Arm­ Coming to A&T in 1966, Fred has informed me that he will be pass to end Rae Jarvis midway ol strong gained two yards, then was destined to become one of the ready to make a name for himself the first quarter and, two minutes Code gained 23 to move the ball Football Line-up best backs in the CIAA. His hurd­ in the annals of the Aggie Hall of to the host's 8-yard line. Arm­ later, threw a 32-yard pass to end ling career in high school aided Fame. Bill Murphy. strong and Code combined to move him as he punched in and out The question that everyone is » * * the ball to the two. Fred Robinson gained a yard, and then Code Boasts 18 Frosh against the opposition. Running faced with is will he start If for­ JAMES, A 235-pounder from sneaked over from one-yard out the hundred in 97 seconds, broken tune and good luck are in his Gainesvile, Fla., picked up 109 for the score. Code then circled By LEA ONZA GWYNN horoscope, Fred will begin against yards in 17 carries. right end for the 2-point conver- field running is Fred's delight. Hello, Sports Fans! This week Plagued with injuries, Robinson Maryland State. #»—#«+#—»»»»#+#•#+—#»—+++—+++##+»»»»+#+»»»##++»»+——»»»###' we have printed the names of the freshman players on the Aggie football lineup. They are big, strong and ready to take their Welcome Back A&T places with the great stars on the team. Being the first to play active football for the newly designated Students North Carolina A&T State Uni­ versity, they should be very proud. 'i 'i In an interview with Coach Pig­ gott he said," These new men will add a lot of power to our present lineup." Listed are the names, ages, We are here to serve you height, weight, and position play­ ed by each: Edward Douglas, age ;|in drycleaning at the most 18, ht. 6'1", wt. 220, position guard; William Gaines, age 17, reasonable prices for ht. 6'3", wt. 199, position end; Isaiah Golden, age 18, ht. 6'7", wt. QUALITY WORK 220, position end; William R. Har­ grave age 17, ht. 5'11", wt. 175, SPECIALS EVERY position half back; Melvin Hol­ mes, age 17, ht. 6'4", wt. 265, posi­ WEEK tion tackle; Norris Kelly, age 18, ht. 5'11", wt. 180, position half Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. back. In addition are Tonnie T. Leon­ ard, age 18 ht. 6'4", wt. 235, posi 4 Sweaters - 4 Pants - 4 tion tackle; Douglas W. McHardy, age 18, ht. 5'10y2", wt. 189, posi­ |!Skirts or any combination tion half back; Lester Moore age 18, ht. 6'1%", wt. 215, position |;of 4 $1.49. tackle; James M. Napier, age 18, ht. 5'9". wt. 171, position half SHIRTS — 5 for $1.00 back; Aaron L. Patterson, age 18, ht. 5'10", wt. 201, position full with Dry Cleaning order back; and Paul Renwick, Jr., age 17, ht. 6'1", wt. 190, position half back. CLOSED MONDAYS Also are Linster Simmons, age 18, ht. 6'iy2", wt. 196, position center; Donald Thomas, age 19. ht. 6'2V2", wt. 190, position end; Jerome Turner, age 17, ht. 6', wt 165, position quarter back; Don- nie Townsend, age 18, ht. 5'11V2" wt. 192, position guafrd; Willie Smart, age 18, ht. 5'11", wt. 195, position line backer; and Lorenzo 1606 E. Market St. Pearson, age 18, ht. 5'11", wt. 197, position half back. There they are, the future stars <» of A & T State University. Let us FRED ROBINSON all give them our full support. October 12, 1967 The Register Page 9 GAME TIME — 1:30 P. M. A Saturday Victory Not Guaranteed — But Possible By THOMAS ALLEN run big backs against J. C. Smith, nosed veteran that began to see SPORTS PAGE EDITORIAL and that he did. With that awe­ the holes and was charging The Aggies are looking at the some load of bulls Coach Piggott through them for huge chunks of Maryland State Hawks with a has on the playing field, one can the gridiron floor. Secondly, there gleam in their eyes. A victory over be sure that Maryland State will is a back from Virginia's Maggie Let's Pull Ourselves Together Again the Hawks is not inevitable; how­ see them all. In the game against Walker High School who, like Tutt, ever, it is highly possible and Smith, Coach Piggott ran Thomas is a veteran; his name is Fred For A Better Football Atmosphere very practical. Blue, Richard Armstrong, Aaron Robinson. He is an explosive back Statistics show that since nine- Patterson, and Daryle Cherry. who hurdles over his opponents By MARK OLDS deliver us the initial objective for teen-fifty-seven in the annual with ease and has the size to bull Hawk-Aggie clash, the Aggies Crashing from all sides of the Organizations of any status ex- the victory gala affairs. The task field, these "big" tracks brought over those big line men from they execute will be calculated in hold the edge. In nine games, the Maryland State. cell only if unity is present. Our death to the opposing linesmen. effort. Attitudes of maintaining Aggies have defeated Maryland The defensive unit as in the last football Aggies perform in accor­ the existence of sinew of the foot­ State four times, lost three and Maryland State will probably be in dance with this principle. On the ball team are these men's implica­ tied two. In the last two encounters for a surprise when it meets the two years needs no introductions gridiron "togetherness" is the tions. the Hawks outlasted the mighty Aggies for the tenth time because It is considered by many to be the primary essential of a winning best in the conference. The vicious Aggies. In Maryland in nineteen- the best of the bulldogs haven't team. Uniformity has to exist in Eagerness will be gleaming defense allowed the conference from 35 freshman players appear­ sixty-six, the Hawks beat the Ag­ struck yet. the atmosnhere of the home team. gies 28-7. Back in Aggieland in teams only 79 points while the of­ ing in their inaugural festival. Yes, there are two backs that The student body of A&T State Securing this win over Maryland sixty-five, they outlasted the Ag­ fense scored 157 points. The de­ University must extend apprecia­ State would manifest distinction a- gie Squad for the first time in haven't made their '67 debut. First fensive unit will be the key to an tion, confidence, and moral sup­ mong themselves. The majority of two years as they squeezed by there is Coleman Tutt, a hard Aggie victory. port. It must understand there these young men are present be­ with a 28-14 thriller. In nineteen- cannot be a victory celebration cause of scholarships, and they sixty-three, the Aggies gifted the without a victory. Virtues are the will be exerting efforts by each at­ Hawks with an elaborate 25-14 de­ fundamentals a student must bear tempt to earn their "keep". An feat. in mind whenever specific vows exceptional game could be the The Aggies have the depth to Aggies commit us as a university as being renaissance of a tremendous hand the Hawks another defeat. Support The second rate to none. career. Depth alone, however, is not attend these remaining games Maryland State will be at its The Alumni Association on re­ enough. Along with the depth, the 1 finest or top form to disintegrate team has an offensive line which Oct. 21 Winston-Salem State College Home our planned festivities. It will def­ turn will rebuild old thoughts of is one of the oldest in the CIAA initely be a tedious task for the their classes' most outstanding and is anchored with All-Ameri­ Oct. 28 Morgan State College Away home team. ordeals at this event. Undoubtedly can, Elvin Bethea. Along side Be­ Nov. 4 Florida A.&M. University Home This will mark the last particip­ each alumnus has a guest attend­ thea is a future All-American, ation in this event for eight se­ ing the activities; thus, each of Warren Frye, at tackle. The other Nov. 11 Virginia State College Away niors. These gentlemen's effort, side of the line has Jimmy Small- intentions, and implications will our loyal fans casting his faith to wood and Thomas Alston who Nov. 23 North Carolina College Home encourage others to superior the wind requests a victory for our have been seasoned to perfection. (Thanksgiving Holiday Classic) heights. Their intentions are to A&T State University Aggies. Coach Piggott said that he woulc

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That Where would you like to work? We means you get quick recognition of have 19 plants, 21 laboratories, and ® achievement and also a strong sense of over 250 offices throughout the U.S. IBM An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 10 The Register October 12, 1967 Offensive Line Shows Promise And Problems By DONALD COBB Still others said, "The line is Thus, with all that has been On Being An Aggie Surely, all of you loyal sports okay, but it's the inexperienced said, all the opinions given, and observers will contend that the back fielding that is faulty". A the observance of the games play­ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) finds out if she or he can call him­ single factor that determines a ed, DOES A&T State University's self an adult. When you have sur­ really good offensive football team couple accused the coaching. football team have the best offen­ pression and simply say, college mounted the difficulties of the first is the offensive linup. Our team All these remarks were by the sive line in the CIAA? is what you make it, but it is a few weeks, you are well on your has the material to establish an With all the power, stamina, ex­ little more than that. It is also way to becoming a true Aggie. impressive offensive line, but it players themselves. Coach Piggott perience, and other materials es­ what college makes you. There Many adjectives have been used seems to be lacking in unity and sums it up, "The line needs re­ sential in good linemen, how does is no need to try to indoctrinatr to describe an Aggie, but the determination. finement and depth" (back-up the line hold up against the pres­ one into believing that this will be phrase that I am fondest of is The line consists of Smallwood. strength. The coach said the sure of their competitors? a resort or vacation spot. There "An Aggie looks neither up to Alston, Bethea, Page, and Fry, main thing wrong with the offen­ Here's a thought: "It's not how will be the times when you will nor down on any one". This does averaging 230 lbs. of "pure dyna sive line in the Smith game was much power the punch uses, bui become dissatisfied with condi­ not mean that an Aggie does not mite". These linemen probably how the power of the punch is tions and situations on campus and recognize or respect people and possess more experience and mus­ miscues and misblocks, which used." you will naturally seek resolutions authority. Rather an Aggie is a cle power than any other offensive need refining. He rates our offen­ or revolutions. We have all seen competitor who ranks with the best lineman in the CIAA. Yet this sive line as the best in the CIAA, this summer how the wrong ap­ and yet in his superiority, he does "dynamite" is being misued. as far as ability is concerned, ex­ proach to certain problems only not look down on those who are not Could it be the coaching staff breeds disaster. When difficulties his social, economic or academic or the men themselves? cept maybe, the ends are not as erupt, seek civilized means of superior and may be switched equal. This is a heritage that I be­ Let's hear what some of the — WANTED — obtaining your solutions. I know lieve anyone would be proud of. players themselves have to say with the "backs". Still our line as long as there are college stu­ We believe that we have one of is better than last year's. Coach dents there will be protests. But, the best institutions of higher about the offense. One replied, Ride — Raleigh to 9 - 125 Class in order to be effective, order learning because we have some of "There is a lack of interest in the Piggott says the greatest problem and/or organization is essential. players themselves." Another Telephone Raleigh 832-4755 the best people in the world com­ now is coordination among the in­ You must also remember that ing here each year. You don't be­ comments, "The blocking needs you did not sign up for "days of lieve me? Just look at yourself!! sharpening", or "The players just dividuals of the offensive line, heaven on earth" when you came here. You will most definitely have to get together; that's all." which he says time will mellow. have to make sacrifices as you would have to do in any other situation of adjustments. The food may not always taste the way — SPORTS WRITERS Mom's does. In the dorm, there WANTED may not always be all the com­ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY forts of home. In the classroom you may not get the personal at­ THE REGISTER STAFF has tention that you have been ac­ customed to. However, it is un­ position open on the sports Tobacco Products Packaging Materials fortunate that many of you can­ staff. Interested parties not withstand even a few hard­ ships and you will soon see the should report to 169 Carver children crying and running to Fruit Juice Beverages Food and Industrial Corn Products Mom to "wipe their nose." You Hall each Wednesday Even­ must also remember that even though you are considered ing at 6 or contact Thomas "rookies," you are not babies, and if you expect to "play ball" with AUen. the big boys, you must learn to carry your own weight. I believe that on this campus, one really CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OCTOBER 13,1967

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