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

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10-18-1963

The Register, 1963-10-18

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1963-10-18" (1963). NCAT Student Newspapers. 221. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/221

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]. VOLUME XXXV, No. 5, GREENSBORO, N. C, OCTOBER 18,1963 1* "The Cream of College News" WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI! Register Staff SB 1551 Coronation Of Miss A & T Is Represented ~~~ Sets Stage For Weekend At AC? Confab Aggies Tackle Hawks Tomorrow

Seven members of the Register staff let Wednesday night to at­ In Annual Honecoming Contest tend tis 39th conference of the Homecoming 1963-style go into Her attendants, aU from Greens­ Associaed Collegiate Press. full swing last night with the coro­ boro, included Patsy Moore, fresh­ Commencing last night with a nation of Peggy Martin as Miss man; NelUe Ruth Featster, sopho­ genera convocation, the conference A&T. more; Beverly Brown, junior; and is to jun until tomorrow afternoon. It was aU Peggy's night as she Nancy Ingram, senior. Cary P. BeU, editor; Moses Kam­ was crowned in a guttering ere- An all-student homecoming din­ ara, issociate editor; Wesley Mot­ mony in Moore Gymnasium. Itore ner had preceded the coronation ley, layout editor; Kenneth G. than forty other queens repress­ ceremony. Smih, advertising manager; and ing the major campus orgaiza- The coronation was only the be­ Aloa Peyton, Carol Jessup, and tions composed the attractive liss ginning of four days of activities Deares Webb, reporters, are mem- A&T's court. Campus orgaiza- which are expected to draw the bes of the campus newspaper staff tions paid further homage to he largest crowd in the history of the w'o are participating. Mrs. Loreno queen by presenting gifts nd event. jy. Marrow, faculty adviser, and bouquets. Alumni started streaming into }iss Vivian Irving of the Irving the city near the middle of the Jwain Press, Inc., Raleigh, are week. Jimmie I. Barber, dean of ccompanying the group. men and chairman of the Home­ At last night's session Dean Ed­ coming Observance Committee, ward W. Barrett, dean of the Co­ Lou Donaldson had remarked earUer that arrange­ lumbia University Graduate School ments had been completed for the of Journalism and president oi largest turnout of A&T alumni in the Association for Education in To Headline history. More than 2,000 are ex­ JournaUsm, addressed the more pected. than 1200 delegates. Professor Fred L. Kildow, director of the Associ­ The Classes of 1923, 1933, 1943, ated Collegiate Press, presided. Alumni Dance and 1953 wUl be on hand for special class reunions. The remainder of the conference Lou Donaldson and his groui Tomorrow's game between the wiU be taken up in workshops and wiU play for the annual homecom A&T Aggies and the Maryland sessions concerned with aU as­ State Hawks wiU be a main fea­ The attractive Miss Peggy Martin, Greensboro, the newly elected "Miss ing ball and alumni ball this week pects of college pubUcations. Ex­ end. The homecoming baU is sched ture of the weekend. Off to an ex­ perts will conduct short courses A&T" for 1963-1964, wiU reign over the homecoming activities at A&T cellent start, Coach Bert Piggott's College, October 17-20. uled for tonight in Moore Gymna­ and special sequences in creative sium while the alumni baU has boys are undefeated thus far. As photography, advertising, and She was officiaUy instaUed in a brUUant Coronation Program in the usual when the two clubs meet, a newspaper fundamentals. In addit­ Charles Moore Gymnasium on Thursday, October 17, at 8:00 P.M. been set for tomorrow night. A native of Greensboro, Donald­ battle royal is anticipated. Game ion, professionals in the various time has been scheduled for 1:30 communications fields in New York son is a 1949 graduate of A&T Col­ lege. Having obtained his musical p.m in Memorial Stadium. are scheduled to give talks and Today's activities wiU include a demonstrations. Forty-Five Students Commence foundation here, he attended the Darrow Institute of Music in New poster contest, pep raUy, and General workshops wiU be held York. Donaldson had earlier pull­ dance. Composed of special ex­ in areas of feature writing, edi­ Six Weeks Practice Teaching ed a stint in the navy. hibits by the Art Department and torials, layout, and newspaper While studying at Darrow, he art majors, the poster contest is makeup. These will be staffed by By DELORES WEBB who wiU practice teach at Roxboro; set for Frazier HaU from 1:00-4:00. professionals as well as members Reubin DiU, Jr. at Winston^Salem; was asked to play with such noted of award winning college publi­ The director of teacher edu­ and Bessie Grimsley at Winston- musicians as Charlie Parker and The pep rally wiU be held in Hol- cation here at A&T, Dr. Charles Salem. land Hal1 Bowl at 6:30 m Mlss cations. L. Hayes, cleared forty-five stu­ Sonny Stitt P- Three mathematics majors are A return to New York after vari Barbara Dodd and her cheering Delegates wiU also attend a get- dents to do practice teaching in s uad acquainted dance in the Terrace Janece Coley who wUl practice ous engagements found Lou record- £ wiU be on hand to lead the eighteen different areas in the teach at FayetteviUe; Jesse Manns Room of the New Yorker tonight state. Approximately ten appli­ ing for Blue Note, first with Horace cheers. and an awards luncheon tomorrow. at Reidsville; and Wilbur Smith at Silver then under his own name. J*® Donaldson, a 1949 graduate cations were rejected. f th This year's delegation is one of Burlington. Although his career has not been ° e college, and his orchestra the largest in recent years for the The practice teaching session The Physical Education Depart­ exactly a bed of roses, Lou's rise ?ave been contracted to play for Register and the first in three years began October 14 and wiU termi­ ment is represented by three stu­ to fame has seen him and his group both of_ the big dances which have nate on November 27. At the end been planned for the weekend. The to include females. Last year'c dents: David M. Foye, Winston- perform in such places as Five- first of these, the annual home­ conference was held at the Shera­ of this period, some of the stu­ Salem; Frederick K. Key, Reids- spot, Half Note, the Playhouse, and dents will return to complete their coming ball, is scheduled for to- ton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Michi­ viUe; and Frederick Wellborne, Small's Paradise. Ught from 8:00-12:00 p.m. in Moore gan. degree requirements. Others will Concord. complete their degree requirements Lou's last appearance on this gymnasium. Admission is 75c for The Register's delegation expects Two Industrial Arts majors, both campus was in April, 1955, when itudents and $1.00 for others. when they finish practice teach­ in Greensboro, are George Hoover to return early Sunday night in ing. he played for the College Benefit Donaldson's last appearance will time to prepare for Monday's class and Horace Peebles. Fund. The forty-five students represent le at the alumni ball tomorrow and to get their next edition to From the French Department is The name of his latest L.P. re­ light in Moore Gymnasium. This press. eight specialized areas of study. Glenda M. Mills in Madison. lease is "The Natural Soul." In business education there jire vent will also mark the crowning fifteen: Thomasenia Clay, who will f Miss National Alumni. practice teach at Hillsboro; Caro­ In addition to the football game lyn E. Coviel at Graham; Christine 1963 Drum Major Majorettes nd alumni dance, tomorrow's Speaker's Bureau Crutchfield at Yancey ville; Althea estivities will feature breakfasts, M. EUiott at Raiford; Lillie M. iormitory decoration contests, and Foreman at Winston-Salem; Vir­ Promise To Be All Time Great he parade. Is Established ginia A. Froneberger at Concord; By DELORES WEBB major. Among the awards are The special alumni breakfast has Betty J. Howell at Charlotte; Eula those from community and civic >een scheduled for Benbow HaU. Jones at Graham; Eleanor J. Mas­ Anyone attending the October 5 groups, such as the Lions Club. He Che event will honor those classes on at Winston-Salem; Catherine game at the Greensboro War Me­ was the North Carolina Baton •eturning for reunions. Miss A&T By Mrs. Bradley S. Ramsey at BurUngton; Rubye morial Stadium saw, and probably M. Reid at ReidsviUe; Louise admired, the footwork of A&T's (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) A new campus organization Richardson at Charlotte; Rachel D. Sheppard at Pittsboro; Pollie M. Marching Band drum major and known as the Speaker's Bureau is Smith at Fayetteville; and Gwen­ majorettes. One would hardly sur­ currently open for membership. dolyn M. Watson at Statesville. mise that this group is a relatively The purpose of this organization is new one; however, this is a fact. two-fold— to provide A&T students Ten students represent the De­ Most of the majorettes were fresh with the opportunity to get realistic partment of Social Studies. They from high school with no former are Lela M. Cooper in Chapel HiU; training. or out-of-class public speaking ex­ Elaine C. Crawley, Roxboro; Frank periences, and to provide the Erwin, Winston-Salem; Ralph This year, the Aggie majorette campus and Greensboro communi­ Fleming, Fayetteville; Robert L. squad is composed of two flag ty with students who can preside Hearst, Winston-Salem; Catherine twirlers, Bernadine Lawrence and at meetings and banquets, read Essie Simpson, and nine other Hinson, Graham; Frances M. John­ majorettes—Mary Johnson, Georgie announcements, conduct devotion- son, Concord; Myrtle W. Raiford, Blackwell, Joyce Joyner, Minnie als, serve as discussion leaders or Guilford County; Levonia Stephen­ Bryant, Karen Gardner, Barbara discussants, and deliver addresses son, Pittsboro; and Alsandro Tur­ Byers, Broadys Merritt, Portia and short talks on various occa­ ner, Madison. Holt, and Elizabeth Baxter. The sions. Biology majors include Lewis A. head majorette is Valerie Avery. Brandon, who will go to Reidsville; All undergraduate students, men Alberta Campbell, Raiford; Sandra Benny L. Davis, the drum major, and women, are eUgible to become Edwards, Roxboro; James Goins is a sophomore music major here members. Students wishing to join Graham; Dorothy J. Harris, Chapel who, was also drum major last should apply to Mrs. Pearl H. HiU; Leroy Jernigan, High Point; year. He holds a scholarship in drum majoring and is believed to Bradley who is located in the Carlton Johnson, Winston-Salem; and Rodney J. Sumler, Winston- have been the first freshman drum speech laboratory (Hodgin Hall, Salem. major in the history of this school. second floor) on Thursdays from There are three in business ad­ The talented Davis has won many- 9:00-12:00 and 1:00 to 2:00. ministration: Annie M. Anderson awards for his abilities as a drum THE DRUM MAJOR - BENNY L. DAVIS The Register October 18, 1963 Page 2 Browsing Room "Where's Everybody Going" Releases List Of New Books C Howecow««5 The following books have been p added to the browsing room col­ lection: The Glass Blower by Daphne de with Maurier On Campos Ma^'hukian Seven Days in May by Fletcher (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boyi Knebel and Barefoot Boy With Cheek) Our Mother's House by Julian Gloatz The Beautiful Greed by David Mad­ HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY den Stacy Tower by Robert Walter With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more mder- Walk Egypt by Vinnie Williams graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If ycu are Shake This Town by Robert Wil one such, you would do weU to consider the case of Isonid liams Sigafoos. The Sand Pebbles by Richard Mc- Leonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straght- Kenna ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on goin; to Term of Trial by James Barlow college, but his father, alas, could not afford to send Km. Leonid appUed for a Regents Scholarship, but his readng Vangel Griffin by Herbert Lobsenz speed, alas, was not very rapid — three words an hour — aid The Fools of Time by William E. before he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regeits Barrett had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid thei Textures of Life by Hortense applied for an athletic scholarship, but te had, alas, only a singh Calisher athletic skill—picking up beebees with his toes—and this, alas, The Moonflower Vine by Jetta aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. Carleton And then—happy day!—Leonid learned of the student loan King Rat by James Clavell plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in Run River by Joan Didion easy installments after he left school! And When We Heard the Thunder Happily Leonid enroUed in the Southeastern Montana Col- by John Oliver KiUens Treasure Coach from Deadwood by Allan V. Elston The Lightship by Siegfried Lenz The Eight Seal by Augus Macleod Night Shade by Helen Topping Mil­ ler Me and the Liberal Arts by Dave To Homecoming Of Course Morrah The Song of the Red Ruby by Agnar Mykle One-Third of an Inch of French Bread by H. L. Newbold Exit Dying by Harry Olesker Blind Man's Mark by Bruce Palmer Certain Sleep by Helen Reilly -Mh kl, M.oxh'iiMk ihltttc Ml Promises to Keep by Mary Roberts Rise High the Roof Beam Car­ lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama and happily began a penters by J. D. Salinger college career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be­ The Small Room by May Sarton came altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met a coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold Sword at Sunset by Rosemary Sut- and eyes Uke two sockets full of Lake Louise. Love gripped cliff them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St. Candle of the Sicked by Manly Crispin's Day. Wade Wellman Happily they made plans to be married immediately after South of the Angels by Jessamyn commencement—plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition West because Leonid, alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself, Grandmother and The Priest by was in college on a student loan, which meant that he not only Taylor Caldwell had to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna Where the Boys Are by Glendon Livia's and the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid at the Swarthout Butte Otter Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover Careless People by Helen Fowler both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and television repairs. Heavy hearted, Leonid and Anna Livia sat down and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their prob­ Fashions lem—and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all I know By GLORIA BROOKS is that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, and when the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit from Everything has gone aU out in knits this year. Sweaters, suits, pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure sheaths, jackets, shirts, coordin­ that Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure, ates, even evening dresses can be the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes and bought in knit. There are bulky conditions. That's all I know. knits, knotted novelty designs, and Leonid and Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer—a very knits to give a tweed effect. Ele­ gant or simple, it comes in knit. simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they And no wonder! Knits are such left school, why then they just wouldn't leave school! So after wonderful fabrics to own. They are receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and took such relatively wrinkle-free and master's degrees. After that they took doctor's degrees—loads always look fresh. They retain and loads of them—until today Leonid and Anna Livia, both their shape — there is no worry of aged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy, The AST College their setting or sagging out. More­ over, they require little care. Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil a There are magnificent yarn com­ Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey Decimals. REGSTER bination and startUng color com­ Their student loans, at the end of the last fiscal year, binations: two-color alliances, con­ amounted to a combined total of nineteen million dollars—a Published weekly during the cdege year by the students of A&T trasting colors, multicolors, and of sum which they probably would have found some difficulty in course, the single color. They come College. Second-class postage paid t Greensboro, North CaroUna. in all the popular colors. A few are repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently de­ Subscription rate $5.00 per yea Address aU communications and cranberry red, peacock, gold, clared them a National Park. © 1953 Mai shuiman checks to THE REGISTER, A&T CUege, Greensboro, North CaroUna. green, and charcoal. * * * Member: Associated CoUege Psss Association, and Intercollegiate How are you knitted for home­ You don't need a student loan—just a little loose change— Press. coming? Why not try one of the to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in all STFF following fashions? There's the fifty states in familiar soft pack and Flip-Top box. Cary P BeI1 jacket with matching multicolored r_ditor-In-Chief • „ T; ' Associate Editor Moses Kamara blouse worn over a pipestem skirt; Layout Editor Wesley H. Motley or try a twosome which consists of Associate Layout Editor Charles Turner a black-buttoned overblouse and a News Editor Darlene Drummond skirt with columns of pleats; or Literary Editor James Petteway Fashion Editor Eula Jones how about a sleeveless shirt with Associate Fashion Editor Gloria Brooks a matching piped cardigan? Do Business Manager Troy McMillan you want to wear the ever-popular Advertising Manager Kenneth G. Smith sweater and skirt? A turtle neck Circulation Manager Junious RusseU top with a matching sUm skirt Sports Editor Reginald Hayne Faculty Adviser Mrs. L. M. Marrow would be just the thing. H The Register October 18, 1963 Page 3 Star's Illness Grants For Study Are Available Requires Halt &r* To Qualified College Seniors Fellowships! Fellowships! Fel­ cal FeUowships, Inc. In Performance lowships! are available for the in­ Competition for the John Hay dustrious young man who appUes Whitney grants is open to Negroes Contrary to the adage, the show and is qualified. Two such fel­ and other persons with racial and didn't go on last Saturday night lowships which are of special con­ cultural backgrounds of minority when the female lead in John cern to the students in a predomin­ groups. The feUowships are also Brown's Body was strickened by ately Negro college are the Op­ avaUable to persons of original an extreme case of laryngitis. portunity FeUowships offered by residence of the Southern Ap­ the John Hay Whitney Foundation palachian and Ozark Mountain The production had been sched­ areas, Guam, Puerto Rico, Samoa, uled for Harrison Auditorium in and the Medical School Scholar­ ships offered by the National Medi- the PacUic Trust, and the Virgin place of the usual Saturday night Islands. movie, but when Barbara Willis re­ ported to the last rehearsal without Candidates under thirty - five her voice, the production had to A & T Is Awarded years old are given preference in be halted. Since nurses at Sebastian awarding the feUowships which Infirmary gave her no chance for are designed to broaden higher recovery in time for curtain call, Research Grant educational opportunities in tht the production was postponed in­ "Tropical Africa: An Explosion Into The Future," a multiple panel United States. Candidates must be definitely. . exhibit, a production by the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C, seniors in coUege and plan to study Simon GaskUl, a junior sociology and sponsored by the Phelps-Stokes Foundation, drew more than ordinary For Symposium beyond the bachelor's degree in the attention. In the group, from left to right, are Miss Geneva Holmes, ad­ humanities, natural or social sci­ major from Hampton, Virginia, ences, or in the professions. Col­ who is the director, seems to be viser to foreign students; Johnny Gripper, senior, High Point; Obadiah A&T CoUege has been awarded K. Ngayu, sophomore, Nyeri, Kenya; Joyce M. MUls, sophomore, a grant from the U. S. Army Re­ lege graduates planning or already having his share of jinxes. After Kinston; and Joseph N. Okeke, sophomore, Nigeria, West Africa. search Office on which to conduct engaged in graduate or profession­ encountering difficulty in securing next spring the annual Junior Sci­ al studies may also apply. enough personnel for the produc­ ence and Humanities Symposium. tion,, GaskUl ended up having to Those applying in musicial com­ Receipt of the grant, the fourth position, writing, and the fine arts postpone it any way because ol English Department To Sponsor in as many years, was announced Barbara's illness. should submit representative sam­ by Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, presi­ ples of their work. When John Brown's Body does dent of the college. The announce­ reach the stage, it may prove to be The feUowships provide for a fuU Third Language Arts Institute ment Usted March 19-21, 1964, as year of serious work in this coun­ an unusual production for A&l dates for the events. Dr. Robert S. audiences. Not a play in the con­ The A&T CoUege Department of Bowman wU conduct a session in try or abroad. Awards range from teacher education. Beale, director of institutional re­ a maximum of $3,000 depending on ventional sense, the work is ac EngUsh wiU sponsor its third Lang­ search and professor of chemistry, tually an epic poem. Written by uage Arts Institute Saturday, No­ Other noted consultants include the nature of the program and the Dr. WiUiam Couch, graduate pro­ wiU serve as director of the Sym­ needs of the candidate. Although Benet whUe in Paris, it is a series vember 2. posium. of poems deaUng with the aspects Through the development of its fessor of EngUsh at North Caro­ recipients may not hold other ma­ theme, "Improving Communica­ lina College, who wiU direct a ses­ Dr. Beale said that eighty-five jor awards simultaneously, funds of life during the CivU War. The high abUity students from fifty stories of two heroes, Jack Ellyat tions through the Enrichment and sion on honors programs; Dr. Jack from other sources may supplement Coordination of the College and Suberman, chairman of the De­ North CaroUna high schools and the feUowships provided a program and Clay Wingate, are used to tie twenty-five of their teachers are of study is not endangered. the poems together. High School English Programs," partment of EngUsh at the Univer­ the conference promises to be in­ sity of North CaroUna in Raleigh, to be invited soon to participate in Complete appUcations must be The work wiU be produced with­ the program. out the benefit of period customs formative, as weU as stimulating. who will direct a session on com­ filed on forms provided by the An information sheet released position; and Mr. Carroll Ogles, The project, a part of the U. S. foundation not later than December or reaUstic scenery. Rather it will Army Junior Science and Human­ be developed through the com­ by the Department states the pur­ general manager of radio station 1. pose of the Institute is to consider WEAL, who will direct a session ities Symposium Program, is spon­ Inquiries may be addressed to bined use of speech and music. sored jointly by the U. S. Army Gaskill wUl make use of single the common problems confronting on related careers. Dean L. C. Dowdy, dean of Instruc­ coUege and secondary teachers in Research Office, Durham, and tion, in DudW Building, or direcuy actors with a choral background. The EngUsh Language Arts Insti­ North Carolina Department nf Barbara, a sociology major from enriching the coUege and secondary tute is also sponsoring an essay io me Opportunity !-ciiowships, students. public- inEtru._uoii, Kaleigh, and John Hay Whitney Foundation, 111 Enfield, will share the spotUght and poetry contest. The general A&T CoUege. with Charles Bullock, a biology The Institute is expected to at­ them*1 -fnr Antrioc in tHo contest is West 50th Street, New York 20, The Symposium has five major New York. major from Henderson. Dyanne tract teachers of EngUsh from "The Challenges of Youth in the objectives. The program aims to nearby high schools and colleges. Atomic Age." Specific topics may The National Medical FeUow Vaughn, an art major from Jamai­ promote the study of science and ships, Inc., and the AUred P. Sloan ca, New York, wiU assist GaskiU as The Institute wUl feature iUus- be formulated from the general mathematics, to demonstrate the trated lectures, presentation of stu­ theme. Foundation are offering the four- choral director. part which the humanities play in year medical scholarships to quaU- dent writers and teachers, discus­ Essays, which may not be over the development of the sciences sions, exhibits, and a luncheon. fied Negro men beginning in the 500 words in length, must display and the national cultural and gen­ faU of 1964. A star-studded panel of lecturers adequate organizations, discuss a eral welfare. and consultants will be on hand Umited topic, have significant con­ To qualify for a National Medi A&T Committee for the conference. Dr. Francis It aims also to search out poten- cal-Sloan Foundation Scholarship a tent, and acceptable mechanics. tiaUy talented youth and to assist student must have demonstrated Bowman, professor of English at Poetry may be of a maximum Duke University and past presi­ them in developing their interest achievement in coUege, been ac Maps Revisions dent of the Conference on College length of twenty lines and include and abilities; to provide recogni­ cepted for admission by an ac­ Composition and Communication, such poetic elements as rhythm, tion and prestige for students in credited medical school, and be a leads the list of consultants. Dr. symbolism, figures of speech, or­ the school environment who dem­ citizen of the United States. ganic unity, and freshness of onstrate and appreciation of an ap­ The medical scholarships pro­ In Teacher Ed. language. titude for scientific studies; to as­ gram is designed to help relieve All entries must be submitted by sist the career choosing process by the critical shortage of Negro sur­ Friday, October 25. Winners will revealing some of the opportunities geons and physicians, A total of The State Council on Teacher AFROTC Cadets be announced at the institute. in the sciences and to be a part of forty Negro students are presently Education has recommended that the general effort to improve the Mrs. Carrye H. KeUey, associate studying under the program in 23 all North Carolina senior coUeges prestige, professional preparation, medical schools. Each student will and universities engaged in teach­ professor of English, is chairman and recompense of teachers. Conduct Tour of the Language Arts Institute. receive an average of $5,000 for er education strengthen their pro­ the four-year period of study. grams. Amounts of the grants vary ac­ In compliance with the recom­ Of Test Center cording to need, however. mendations, A&T College is now Army ROTC Instructional Unit Air Force ROTC cadets from A&T Stipends will cover tuition at ac­ engaged in the process of revamp­ credited medical schools, plus addi­ ing its teacher education program. College recently took a weekend trip which included a tour of tional assistance if needed. Each Some changes have already been Entertains Col. Robert N. Booth stipend is for four years provided effected and are evident in the Arnold Air Force Base and Tennes­ see A&I State University. The Army ROTC Instructional Blade Society. An honor society for that the students maintain required 1963-64 bulletin. Others are in the advanced cadets, the society con­ standards. planning stage. The group included both ad­ Unit on this campus was visited vanced and basic cadets of the recently by Colonel Robert N. ducts a pre-summer camp training To apply for a feUowship, a stu­ A Teacher Education Committee, program for those cadets who are dent must apply for admission to composed of representatives from 605th Detachment. Major S. E. Booth from the 12th United States Massenberg, Captain A. W. Harper, Army Corps headquarters, Colonel preparing for summer camp. accredited medical schools, take departments offering teacher edu­ the Medical College Admission Test cation curricula, has been estab­ Sgt. J. Suggs accompanied the Booth is chief of ROTC for the 12th Colonel Booth was favorably im­ cadets. Cadet Captain Winser E. Corps. pressed with the functioning of the and complete and mail a registra­ lished. This committee, headed by tion form to the National Medical Dr. Charles Hayes, chairman of the Alexander was in charge of cadets. Spending one day here, Colonel organization and said that its pro­ The cadets arrived at Arnold Fellowship, Inc., no later than Department of Education and Psy­ Booth spent most of the day in gram was in keeping with the March 1, 1964. and were feted in the officer's club briefings with Lt Col. WUUam trends of the modern Army. chology, has proposed new poUcies Interested persons may obtain governing student admission to where they were welcomed and Goode, professor of Military Sci­ Following the briefing, the colonel briefed by base officials. further information by writing to the tf.acher education program. ence, and his staff and cadet lead­ was entertained at a luncheon by General William H. Rogers, com­ ers. National Medical FeUowships, Inc., It recommends that: ROTC and administrative officials. 951 East 58th Street, Chicago, IU. 1. Students planning to teach in mander of the base, briefed the Colonel Booth's visit was a part any academic area complete the cadets on the tour. A short history of an annual orientation program general education program with a of the base was also given. which provides periodic checks on 2.00 grade point average. Arnold is the major U. S. test­ ROTC units within the 12th Corps. 2. Students repeat any required ing center for propulsion systems Other schools in the area with major cousre, including education and structural design. Its main Army ROTC units are scheduled to and psychology, in which they re­ purpose is to test the structural and be visited by the colonel. ceive a grade of "D" if the course working capaciy of rocket and jet After being briefed on the over­ is prerequisite for taking what engine propulsion systems. all ROTC program here at A&T normally follows. During the tour cadets were by Lt. Col. Goode, Col. Booth wit­ 3. The general education pro­ able to see machines, chambers, nessed a briefing conducted by gram be broken down into four and tunnels that can simulate con­ Cadet Major Cornell Fuller, the broad areas: the arts and humani­ ditions as varied as those at sea Battalion Commander, and his ties, the social sciences, the natural level to those at 500,000 feet alti­ staff. Each staff member gave an sciences, and mathematics. tude. Other devices simulated high account of his duties. 4. The aspiring teacher apply pressures and temperatures rang­ As the Battalion Commander, for admission to the teacher edu­ ing from -300 F to 10,000 F. Fuller is responsible for the over­ cation program upon starting his Besides the tests conducted by all performance of the battalion. junior year. the Air Force and the National His appointment was made on the It further recommends that, be­ Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ basis of performance in general fore being granted admission to tration, the test center is used by military science courses, academic the program, each student must major civilian concerns who oper­ courses, and summer camp. take and pass a proficiency test in ate in such areas. General Electric, Other staff members include mathematics and English. He must Westernhouse, and Convair are Cadet Captain Robert Newsome, also take a personality inventory among the highly competitive civil­ S-l or personnel officer; Cadet test, show evidence of good health, ian industial concerns which con­ Captain Voneree Deloatch, S-2 and and demonstrate ability in using duct tests at the center. S-3 or intelUgence and operations the English language. The cadets tour of the installa- officer; and Cadet Captain Joseph Installed recently as officers of the A&T CoUege Pan-HeUenic Council, Duckett, S-4 or logistics officer. the organization which will supervise this year's activities of Greek letter To remain in the program, a stu­ ion ended with a question and In addition to briefing the colonel fraternities and sororities on the campus, are, from left to right: dent must maintain an academic answer period. More such trips to George HiU, Trenton, president; Quessie Peterson, Acme, secretary; average of 2.00 in the area in which Air Force installations are planned on their individual duties, the cadet staff gave an account of the Retha Whitley, WilUamston, publicity chairman; David Dowdy, Eastover he seeks certification and in the for the members of the detach­ S. C, treasurer, and Lemuel Harrison, Rocky Mount, vice-president. professional or education courses. ment. functions of the Scabbard and Page 4 The Register OCTOBER 18, 1963 Homecoming (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Organizational News and her guests wUl also have a special breakfast in the same build­ ing. CHARLES BULLOCK ELECTED Miss Freshman's attendants are secretary, Sandra Spudling; treas­ ing year are to strive to promote The massive mile-long parade PREXY OF FROSH CLASS Peggy Pittman, Rocky Mount, and urer, Wilbert Owens; assistant improvement in the decorum, con­ will leave campus at 11:00. The Hazel Gaines, Greensboro. treasurer, Willie Lucas; and Na­ duct, and dignity of its male stu­ route which has been selected fol When the freshman class met thaniel Adams, reporter. dents in and out of the dormitories. early last week to elect officers, The Congress wiU also try to im­ lows Laurel Street to Market, west PERSHING RIFLES GIVES Dr. W. L. Kennedy and Mr. A. on Market to Elm, North on Elm to two unassuming members walked S. Totten are the advisers. prove certain facilities within Scott Summit Avenue via Church Street, away with the two prized positions. SMOKER FOR CADETS HaU which have been caUed to its and south on Dewey to the rear ol Charles BuUock was elected pres­ attention. the stadium. Captain Donald Parks ident, and Doris Walker won the Fifty A&T freshman and sopho­ MEN'S CONGRESS CEMENTS mores who are interested in be­ Plans for a social or a banquet, of the Army ROTC cadre is in coveted title of Miss Freshman. PLANS FOR SECOND YEAR to take place this school year, are charge of floats. A home economics major, Doris coming members of the Pershing Rifle Society attended a smoker also being discussed. The Congress A special menu has been planned came to A&T all the way from San This fall wiU initiate the second is very much interested in the for tomorrow to facilitate the day's Antonio, Texas, where she had at­ sponsored by the Society in Camp­ bell Hall October 8. term of the United Men's Congress views and suggestions of its mem­ activities. Breakfast wiU be served tended the PhylUs Wheatley High which had its beginning last year. bers; therefore, a "Suggestion from 6:00-7:30 a.m. and lunch wiU School. The future fashion designer Robert Howard, a member of the It is the purpose of the Congress to Box" has been placed in the lobby be served from 10-11:30 with bag is interested in sewing, dancing, Pershing Rifle Society, caUed the promote a better understanding oi of Scott HaU. suppers. and bowling. smoker to order. human relations among members U. Ralph Lee, a history major The weekend's activities wiU be When asked her impressions ol The purpose and history of the of the college famUy and the com­ brought to a close Sunday morn her new position, the frosh queen society were given by the adjutant, from Brooklyn, New York, was ing with the annual Alumni Wor­ Maurice Harris. He told the en­ munity. Although the Congress is elected president for the 1963-64 replied, "I don't know exactly what closely affiUated with the student ship Service in Harrison Auditor to say. I was surprised but it's a thusiastic attenders that the Persh­ term. Other officers are Winser ium. Reverend J. Archie Har­ wonderful feeling." ing Rifle Society strengthens their government, it wiU deal specificaUy Alexander, vice-president; David graves wiU deUver the message at Nominated by her roommate, miUtary abiUty, academic abUity, with the problems of male students. Dunlap, secretary; and William the services which have been Doris said that she never thought and gives them a general scope of The immediate goals for the com­ Bennett, treasurer. scheduled for 11:00 a.m. that she would win. a cultural atmosphere. A 1940 graduate of the college The election was somewhat of a DriU team activities for those de­ Reverend Hargraves is now field surprise to BuUock too; in fact, he siring to join the Army driU teahi secretary for the Urban Church, literally stumbled into it. A mem­ were given by the drill sergeant, Division of Church Extension oi ber of the choir he had been excus­ John Dillahunt, while social func­ Carlos Montoya In Concert the Board of Home Ministries of ed from rehearsal to rehearse for tions of the organization were list­ of the United Church of Christ. John Brown's Body, a production ed by WUUam Rice, the social in which he has one of the leatiing functions officer. Raymond Blake­ Here October 24, At 8:P.M. Drum Major roles. Female members of the ley, dean of pledgees, described cast, however, were interested in pledging activities. In Harrison Auditorium (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) attending the class meeting, so he Remarks and introduction of Twirling Champion for the year went along with them, got nomin­ members were given by P/R Cap­ 1961-1962, and the CUnician foi ated, and ended up being elected. tain Arthur SommerviUe, com­ North CaroUna State Baton Twirl­ The freshman leader is weU mander of the society. ing in 1963 at Winston-Salem Tea­ aware of his responsibiUties and Refreshments were also served. chers College where he judged the says that he knows that the posi­ baton twirUng contest. Other officers of the organization tion calls for a great deal of work include Edwin Brown, public infor­ The skilled stepper conducted a on his part. "It's quite different mations officer; Malcolm Foy, fi­ South Carolina State Majorette and from what I've done in the past," nance officer; Jerome Fennell, exe­ Drum Major Clinic at South Caro­ he asserted. "Here we must act on lina State CoUege in Orangeburg cutive officer; and Robert Law- our own. The responsibility to see horn, operations officer. las* spring. He also taught baton that everything works smoothly is twtriing this past August at the C. 11 left entirely to us — the officers." A- Tohnson iris ovaiuiii in Colum. HOME EC. MAJOR IS SELECTED bia, Sou in Carolina. noopo^-cihuity is no new thing to The Majorettes began to practice the freshman biology major. A AS ASSOCIATION QUEEN last spring. About two-thirds ol graduate of Henderson Institute, them took a twirUng course, Fun­ Henderson, he served as president The Agricultural Association is damentals of TwirUng, instructed of the Student Council and Crown off to a good start for this school by Benny Davis. Only four girls and Scepter Honorary Society, and term. The Association met for the taking the course were majorettes treasurer of his senior class. He second time Monday night. last year. was also editor of the PANTHER, The group elected the officers, The Major plans to return next the school yearbook. along with Miss Agricultural Asso­ summer to Michigan State, which Bullock's special interests are ciation, for the academic year. he attended last summer, to con­ music and drama. He will make his Other plans were made for social tinue studying choregraphy and dramatic debut in John Brown's activities and for the homecoming precision drilling. Body. Bullock anticipates entering float. Miss Barbara Dodd of the Phy­ medical school upon completion of Helen Brett was elected as Miss sical Education Department gives his biology major here. Agricultural Association. Helen is tips to the majorettes on poise and Other class officers include Earl a junior majoring in home econom­ & carriage and generaUy assists tlie Darby, New York City, vice presi­ ics education. Her home is Mur- •^ M o ivi n> M <3 S Ensemble and Assistant Band Df dent; Gloria Diggs, Amity ville, freesboro. Elected to the position rector, Mr. J. J. WUUams, and the New York, secretary; Samson of officers were the following: drum major in aU aspects con­ Blue, WUmington, treasurer; and president, Junius Russell; vice- cerning the majorettes. Miss Dodd Alfred Finch, Weldon, assistant president, Rosebud Odom; secre­ was a majorette during her uri treasurer. tary, Patricia Lawson; assistant dergraduate days at A&T. The Ensemble Director said that in another year, this group of ma jorettes should be the best yet. He For Tailoring and Repair Attention added that they have, so far, been For Style the most promising group in his Service, Shoes, Shirts, Hats four years of teaching. He attri Campus Organizations butes this to their willingness to and Pants Quality and Value work and to try new things. Some­ ALL STUDENT ORGANIZA­ times the majorettes put different True artistry is expressed Tn steps together to come up with a TIONS MUST BE REGISTER­ completely new formation; some­ Elite Clothier ED AT THE DEAN OF STU­ the brilliant fashion styling of times they are instructed; and DENTS OFFICE ON OR BE­ every Keepsake diamond en­ other times they are aUowed to be 1322 East Market Street FORE FRIDAY, OCTOBER creative to do what they want with gagement ring. Each setting is an idea. 25, 1963. The majorettes will be featured Phone BR 4-9547 a masterpiece of design, re­ at the game with Winston-Salem flecting the full brilliance and State CoUege as a special on No­ vember 9. . . They will give a beauty of the center diamond baton twirling ballet which is a mass majorette dance. They were ... a perfect gem of flawless featured in Norfolk on Oct. 12 at clarity, fine color and meticu­ the game between A&T College and Norfolk State College, and are look­ lous modern cut. ing forward to their next scheduled away-from-home appearance on ideas: Authorized Keepsake Jew­ November 16 at the game between "The future depends on people with ideas." A&T and Virginia State. elers may be listed in the Yellow The Ensemble Director stated This statement helps explain the work at IBM that he hopes to have a course in today: seeking and finding new ways to handle Pages. Visit one in your area baton twirling offered soon and to and choose from many beauti­ have all the majorettes twirling information, planning and building new flags in unison. Said Mr. Williams machinery for the task, exploring wholly new ful styles, each with the name "We are trying to make them more functional and decorative since this methods.... I The demand for ideas has never "Keepsake" in the ring and on is the function of a majorette. They been greater. I the tag. should have a routine designed to fit each number played." Check with your college placement officer and make an appointment with the IBM repre­ NEW LOCATION sentative who will be on campus interviewing. I Ask for our brochures. I IBM is an Equal George's Cafe Opportunity Employer. I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING WE SERVE If you cannot attend the interview, write: I Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp., and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25j__. Also send special Breakfast — Seafood offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. Sandwiches — Plate 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I Name- Lunches — Short Orders MOVE AHEAD: SEE JANUARY 28 Milk Shakes Address- NO BEER IBM City _Co.. -State- HOURS 6 A.M. TO 10 PM. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK, 13202 The Register October 18, 1963 Page 5 Extensive Changes Revealed In Tour Of College Campus THROUGH REGISTER FILES "My, my how this campus has Are you impressed? I thought changed!" This may weU be the you would be. But the growth spurt Freshman Days Of Class Of 1943 Recounted comment of many of you who are of A&T doesn't end there, for even returning for class reunions. Ex­ more is planned. "According to officials of A&T 18, remember? Talks were given by served as college chaplain. The cept for the class of 1963, many Already plans are being made College, the largest freshman class President F. D. Bluford; Reverend REGISTER reports that "a new at­ of you were no doubt only vaguely for constructions to cost over in the history of the institution has L. M. Tobin, dean of men; and mosphere has been created in the aware of the tremendous changes $3,000,000. The architects have al- enroUed for the ensuing year." Miss Vivian F. BeU, dean of vesper services of the college." which A&T and Greensboro have ready completed preUminary That's right, Class of 1943, this women. Reverend Tobin delivered two ser­ experienced since your undergrad­ sketches for a million doUar stu­ quote from the October 15, 1939, Greetings were also extended by mons during your early collegiate uate days. dent union building. Construction edition of the REGISTER refers campus personaUties who included days: "Thank God! A Man Can Those of you from the class of has started on a new stadium. to YOU! Margaret Tynes, Miss A&T for 1939 Grow" and "Freedom Through '53 might have some inkling oi Other structures in the planning That was a long time ago wasn't -40; Alberta Whitsett, president of Truth." Do you remember those what has happened, for that's when stages include a new biology build­ it? Do you remember your first few Gamma Tau Honorary Society; "words of wisdom which no stu­ the great building boom com­ ing, girl's dormitory and a mathe­ days here at A&T? Let's see how Glenn F. Rankin, of the Agricul­ dent could afford to miss?" menced. But to make sure every­ matics and business administration many of them we can recap. tural Association; J. Archie Har­ How many of you went to Sun­ body's up to date, let's take o building. How about that? The class "ran above three hun­ graves, of the debating society; day School that Sunday. Evidently Cook's Tour of Aggieland 1963. In addition funds have been ap­ dred in number" with students and WiUiam M. Gilmore, for the quite a few of you did ,for the rec Some of you might reaUy be pleas­ propriated for the air conditioning from 22 states. One student came REGISTER and student councU. ord reads "one-hundred and thirty- antly shocked. of the library and improvements from as far as Oklahoma; another Several outstanding personaUties five students were in attendance Let's start over at the heart ol in the coUege dairy and farm. came from the state of Washington. from the community of Greensboro and most of this number were campus. Yes, Dudley Building is So you see the story of your alma Seventy-nine counties in North also took an interest in the new freshmen." stiU there and at first glance ap­ mater is a growing one, one that CaroUna were represented. The arrivals. Even the mayor, Ralph How about the Freshman Jolli­ pears to be the same, but do you expands each year. I suppose oui addition of the class of 1943 raised Lewis, was on hand to bring greet­ fication? For those of you who have notice the difference? WeU, per­ little tour will end here. But look the total enroUment to nearly ings at a special chapel session. forgotten, it amounted to a display haps not, but an inspection of th* around and take a good look, for eight hundred. Reverend Lucius M. Tobin had a of freshman talent. William Gil­ interior wUl reveal that the old the next time you come back things The first freshman seminar was dual role that year. In addition, to more, president of the student structure has reaUy been modified. will have changed. held that Monday night, September his duties as dean of men, he also council, presided. What was once classrooms and Rosa Sowell and George Lehman antique offices has been renovated were a big hit in a dance number; to include modern air conditioned so were Lois McGhee and Roland offices with an extremely pleasant Siler, who rendered solos. A joke atmosphere. by Frankie Whitehead brought the But changes even more radical Aggie Grid Greats-Then And Now house down. Other highlights of the than the renovation of Dudley program were a reading "show­ Building have taken place. Look "GaUoping Ghost" Morrow, row and Scott. An interesting side­ The remainder of the line up in­ ing what Franklin Shaw was cap­ around you. Noble is stiU there; "Sheriff" Norman, Charles Wea­ light is the Usting of Hudson, Woot­ cluded Geaning, Fikes, Hairston, able of doing," a piano solo by so are Morrison, Murphy, Crosby, ver, Hubert Doub, Spencer Gwyn, en, Bosley, Reddick, Feemister Washington, Saunders, Wilson, William Phillips, a dance by Aub and Harrison. So you ask "What's Frank Willingham — these names and Goffney as "outstanding rey Felton, a comical skit by John new?" Stanley, Bryant, and Powell. are no doubt stiU quite clear in rooters." The band also was cited The Aggies slate was not to go Brooks, and an episode performed That's right, now you're thinking. the minds of those returning for for "the splendid music it has by Burnett Brown, Ruth Dupree, "What happened to North Dormi­ class reunions; for these were the given all the game." unmarred, however, as the Aggies Ethel Hayes, and Estelle Cundiff. tory?" Many of you probably spent stars from the Aggie eleven of 1933, But, despite its outstanding gal­ lost their first game of the season Lois McGhee was awarded first many well-remembered hours in 1943, and 1953. lery of stars, the Aggie squad fail­ to Virginia State "on the unlucky prize, and Franklin Shaw and Aub­ this structure. But times have Although they didn't score very ed "to push the Eagles from their rey Felton second and third, re­ changed, and where North Dorm date of Saturday, November 13." many touchdowns, the 1933 fight nest of the State Champs. Prior to that game the Aggies had spectively. once stood, sits bright, shiney, new ing Aggies provided many mo­ During the intermission, "Shine" Frazier HaU. Erected in 1961, The N. C. Eagles clawed and defeated Allen 18-0, Hampton 18-6, ments of excitement for their fol flapped the Aggies off the state Headen and David Barnhill led the Frazier houses the departments of lowers. The "Breaux Machine" Camp Butner 33-0, West Virginia students in yells, and Margaret Art and Music. It contains com­ championship by the tune of 20-0." held Virginia Union and Sainl Several scoring threats fell short. State 46-0, and Benedict 27-0. Tynes taught the newcomers the pletely modern faciUties: listening Paul to scoreless ties, defeated J. alma mater. rooms, practice rooms, studios, A third-quarter pass from Norman C. Smith 14-0, Virginia State 14-0, to Burgress was "six inches long The band, under the direction of and band room. Crosby HaU, whicn and tied Lincoln 6-6, but lost to 19S3 B. L. Mason, had fifty pieces in stiU stands, is now used mostly for the touchdown." Morgan 32-0 and North CaroUna C. G. Marby, Register sports those days and was reputed to be for storage. College 20-0. When the 1953 season arrived, "one of the best to be found in I know, you're wondering where writer, commended the playing of The most thriUing play of the Morrow and C. L. Sawyer, who Coach William Bell had lost 7 of southern Negro colleges." Several they're putting students who have numbers were rendered during been housed in North Dorm. That's season was a 40-yard pass from were playing their last games as his 11 starting from the 1952 squad. Norman to Burgress in the last Aggies, as weU as Short, Norman, intervals and at the halftime of the what Gibbs HaU is for. Named In minutes in the game against Jer- Gone were such stalwarts as all A&T-Livingstone game, the first honor of Dr. W. T. Gibbs, this mod­ Price, Burton, Butneth Shutes, time great J. D. Smith. feries Blue Devils. Norman, who Burgress, and Dillard. performance of the season. Eight ern structure is in the location new members had been added. Oh once enjoyed by the greenhouse. It was also an A-l punter, didn't have The situation was such that at a any of his kicks blocked all year 1943 yes, A&T won the game 40-0. houses 200 female students. and averaged 40 yards a punt pep rally Coach Bell implied that Not only did the month of Sep Perhaps the most impressive against Union. The 1943 season was on the eve the Aggie eleven had been terribly tember, 1939, usher in the beginn­ structure in this section of campus of America's entry into the world weakened by graduation, draft, and ing of your college careers, but is the Bluford Library. Dedicated Perhaps the flashiest player on the '33 squad was "Galloping war, and our back editions of the low grades. many innovations were made in November 5, 1955, this structure Register are rather skimpy. But Ghost" Archibald Morrow. The No­ Coach Bell got his novices in the offerings of the college as well. houses 250,000 volumes. It also in­ vember 23, 1933 edition of the indications are that the Aggies William Gilmore had edited and cludes lounges, assembly rooms, REGISTER carries the following fielded a power house. The Novem­ good enough condition to defeat prepared for your arrival a new and art gilery. account of one of his stellar per­ ber 1943 edition carries the foUow­ Virginia Union 26-6 in their opener, student handbook which was de­ These are the most recent but formances: "One of the longest ing account: "on the sunny after­ however. After that, the Aggies scribed as "a great improvement by no means all of the changes runs in football history for this noon of October 30, which marked over those of former years." This and additions to this section of the gala homecoming of A&T Col­ lost to Maryland State 19-0 in Nor­ term was made by "Galloping folk's Fish Bowl Game. helpful little publication included campus. Ghost" Morrow, who ran 85 yards lege, the then undefeated Bulldogs general information, an outline of Others include Hodgin HaU, a with a kickoff for a touchdown trampled the Yellow Jackets of The Aggie bid for a successful registration procedures, sugges­ three-story structure housing the against the mighty Lincoln." Tne West Virginia State 46-0." homecoming fell short when the tions for freshmen, and rules School of Education and General governing student and social privi­ studies; Curtis Hall, a dormitory game ended a 6-6 tie. Another ac­ It was in this game that half­ mighty Rattlers of Florida A&M count reports that Morrow "got back Charles Weaver and quarter­ handed Coach Bell's crew a 33-13 leges. An interesting axiom which housing 150 female students: Se­ loose" for a 40 yard broken field back Hubert Doub turned in mas­ was included read "Say hello to bastian Infirmary; Benbow Hall, defeat. everyone you meet. It doesn't cost the home economics building; run against J. C. Smith. terful performances. Weaver Outstanding players in the Smith scored 18 points while Doub scored A 21-7 defeat at the hands of a thing." ... . Cherry Hall, home of the School of 16. Engineering. game were Norman, McClain, Mor­ Virginia State threw the Aggies in In addition A&T was offering If you're excited now, wait un­ a four-way tie for CIAA honors with aeronautic training, a "new and til you see what comes next. Let's Morgan State, North Carolina Col­ better" military science program, head for North Campus, and what A. & M. College Register lege, and J. C. Smith. Each had and graduate work was being offer­ happens? We run into changes be­ lost one conference game. NCC ed for the first time. fore we even get started. Registration for you, it appeared Brown Hall at the corner of Lind­ Motto: "Lifting: as Wc Climb." eventually won the conference was quite a chore. So much so that say and Laurel Streets was erected GREENSBORO, N. C, MAY 1913 No. 5 championship by beating A&T in in 1960. It provides dining room the Turkey Day Classic for the Lydia Robinson, feature editor of FRESHMAN CLASS. bcatitiy seems to disappear and tbe ca it* friction Is considerably less. facilities for juniors and seniors, .Vow ta* order" "to iitiflWlhe energy the REGISTER, wrote in an arti­ •i'm »!•) ii'- rt;r,itVy Vat iliem- first time in 7 years. gebrnic stumps and l-lngHsh boulders, stored In water It Is necessary that' as well as the canteen, a bookstore aelves.—Seneca. but these did not stop hearty Fresh­ you have some systematic method ot cle entitled "Our Bewildered Fresh­ The whispering wind moves gently and a post office. men. With that smite which keeps transform a tion. There are several Although they did not win the through the new leaves and over the us so cloudy together, we worked sys- hydraulic machined and motors used men" that registration procedures many different forma of flowers, scat­ Remember all those army bar­ It'tii-illcnlly side by side until they for this purpose: namely, water- CIAA crown and despite the lack of tering their sweet fragrance MB a dis­ •rare removed. Having travelled sue- wheels, waler motors. Jets, hydraulic be changed so that registration racks? Guess what? They aren't infection over the earth. This opera­ rcssfidly thus hut, we find the rough- iii ins and Jacks, crimes and water tur­ experienced personnel, the Aggies tion, which Is dally curried on. on the here any more. Talk about changes Wil part Is tin bel.lud and again the bine*. day" will find . . . more cheerful A. & M. campus makes the brilliant road looks ;IR it did nf first. The end gave a good account of themselves Freshmen breathe the pure spring iiir Aside from these there are a large man, how this section of campus can la- plainly seen nml <>. Is the re­ looking freshmen waiting to talk with a hii|_|>y smile. It makes us number of engines, pumps ard grist­ gard for which we have been so will­ in 1953. Top performers who were has changed! think of the sess.o:.s end which is mills that nre driven by water at a ingly lighting. with competent advisers." Scott and Cooper HaUs are men's near at hand. From beginning of our high pressure. In yevcrul distil eta cited at the end of the season were career as freshmen we have had nn Mr. J- V.. O'Neal, the Imsy young where there Is an abundance of wa­ Another writer, on the other dormitories, two of the largest in Object In view which could not have loan from Norfolk. Va., us a represen­ ter It has taken ihe place of steam. Bob Jones, Frank Willingham, been accomplished without hard work tative from the freshman class. Is Waler Is nlso used Io operate all oth­ hand, was not so generous. He not­ the South. Scott houses over 1000 and careful study. IMng successl'ul Vice president of the Athletic Associa­ er ptunts that aro used to supply pow­ Spencer Gwyn, Henry Josephs, males; while Cooper, the "House of so far although our Courage hlri been tion, chairman of the committee on er. This increases the value ct waler ed that the status of freshmen was greatly tried we feel confident that yells ami lasl. Intl not least, is repre­ tis a motive power. In several of (He Phillip Collins, Lawrence Payne, Gentlemen", houses over 400. we can hold steadfast unto the end. senting one of the largest tailoring es­ homes. es[ieciully on the plantation* rising rather than going down or And it Is our 'Wtiny to reach the goal tablishments In Amerb.a. As our rep­ of those "lu> ore doing progressive Lonnie Hall, Reuben Phillips, Ar Charles Moore Gym was dedi­ without the loss nt a single raar.ii]*. resentative in th9 Dairy division, he fanning, you will nnd phials operated remaining the same. "They have cated in November 1955. It has a " V\1tn 1 fie"entourag e ment we have nut by wau-r iiirntshing light and i«v« thur Jones, James Covial, Joe •wen receiving and the strong itofer- Visl-JI eat infhi- tor all purposes. Thus wattr stands almost the same privileges as up­ seating capacity of 3000 for basket­ ,nlnutlon which exists throughout the Itlirmt an equal UB a motive power Smith, and Cravanne Givens. ball and other indoor sports. Its class, we will easily do It If wit Is Dotmoro and Mr. Len Smith mtUM of Its vast resources. per classmen," he complained. the material to (In it witli. and high done great work for us on the How will the 1963 edition of the other faciUties include a swimm­ monthly averages of the different In­ leam. Wo are doing great work LIFE AND CHARACTER OF "Practically all hazing has been dividuals of the class. We dan truly r literary work, onr averages on MORRILL. say ours are nmong the best. In re­ ranging from at) per cent, lo 90 Aggies compare with the teams of ing pool, dressing rooms, offices, (Head before the Douglass Literary cut out . . . Maybe times are turn lo our grateful Instructors, wc 't-iil. This and olhcr enemiragc- Society by Claudius W. M-NVUI.l and a dance studio. thank you very much. s Is wnat keeps the wheel nm- the past? Many of you will get a The patriotism if ovry cill/pj. Is changing and one starts with sinnoth. Our prayer Is th.it we shown In hla rcspfcl H«4 r-vei-ettro Carver HaU and Price Hall are As representatives hi the Agricul­ minimi- to .1.) that which la good. chance to see tomorrow when the for the laws ol the Stale uml couiury many privileges and is cut down tural Department, Messrs. .1. I,. Set- iccomplish that for which wo aro two more massive structures. Car in which he lives. One «if (fee most tier, of South Carolina; S. Earle*, of inir. L. POLK. . Aggies resume their age-old feud as he progresses." ver, with its numerous classrooms Charlotte.; j. T. William*, of itnlctah; effective ways patriot Ism Is shown In H. C. ttccluii, of IMirli Point. C. W. Editor. hy studying nml lionor'ng the RvffM of with the Maryland State Hawks. and labs, is headquarters for the Young, Seaboard; .1. Sutton, Concord. who tailored to give us thl« So that's the way your first days tad II, W. Matthews, of Ktmr-rrAille. WATER AS A MOTlVi ( iif government, which we n«w School of Agriculture. Even bigger, fajoSffiSijU in Its present stale nf perfoo Already the Aggies have impres­ as Aggies went. Whether you re­ are (.nine ureal work for the Fresh- mprfsli any P'C icnt.it, there is a f'Ott. Price Hall houses facilities of the •char.ical sive wins over Fort Eustis (40-6), member them or not they were Technical Institute. lust nt the right of the walk toad- of cslsfar.ee to be One character that deserves M*- lug io the main building is an expert- overcome. fore. to overcome eta! mention bsjf"W * of his service to Tennessee A and I (20-18), and surely days of confusion and ad­ Other additions include Campbell nscsl plot la which is planted some this resistance it is essential io lm'<- ids couniry nnn Ms friendly attitude cablmga of tl» finest vane-tics.' The#o powcr sufficiently great to finish the towards the Negro ns a race Is Justin Shaw (69-0). And all indications justment normally akin to such a Hall, the ROTC building; Ward required piece of work. Smith Morrill. He was Irani in Staf­ HaU, dairy science; SockweU HaU, the ahove young men and is the finest There aie several kinds of jtiwer ford. Vermont. April 14, IS10. being point to "Sugar" Hart, Ronald group. Praised on one hand and plot of its kind in the experiment gar­ lhat are used in doing mechanical Ihe eldest of a family ot tea children. agricultural engineering; the den. With such material as these work, of which electricity, steam,gna, Hi« grandfather, father and one of Francis, C. Gordon, Mel Phillips, condemned on the other, you none- young men we an compelled to win. wind and water arc the mosl romroon his brothers were blacksmiths. With greenhouse; and a field house. When we were young and inexperi­ In use. Ot these five powers water Is the exception of two terms spent at Carl Stanford, Luther Woodruff, tlie less made it through to change enced the Freshman road hooked like the most economical and efficient. Shettord Academy In bis fourteenth Besides these additions, the Luth­ a brond and smooth avenue decorutt-d Therefore, it is used more txtcnstvely year, his education W*G confined to A and the entire Aggie squad's join­ that title from the Freshman Class eran College property has been on both hides with beautiful shade thun ihe others. Water power is more rural school. trees as far as the eye. could see. How economical because it does not re­ Leaving school, he spent six year* ing the all-time greats who have of 1939 to the Graduating Class of annexed to the coUege, so A&T is long it Is we do not know, but wc do quire as much machinery as the other in the mercantile business *a a clerk. Haow It la not what It s

The A&T Aggies, trading a 7-6 Norfolk was then penalized 5 yards Phillips Scores lead with Norfolk early in the game for illegal procedure. Windley came on strong in the final three again punted and it was blown The Aggies were in the scoring Speaking Of Sports periods to defeat a game Norfolk dead on the Norfolk 38 with 49 mood now and after. A Lambert State crew 34-7. seconds remaining. Gordon hit pass was intercepted by Matthews By HANK Francis Scores Matthews at the 23 for a first on the Aggie 41. Larry Brown The Aggies started their touch down. Clift Matthews then took a pitched up two yards. The Aggies down parade late in the first quar pitch from Gordon and fired the were then penalized 15 yards for ter. Gordon tried a pass, but it halfback pass to Brooks who was a personal foul. Melvin Phillips, was blocked by a host of charging stopped on the Spartan 2. Beasley the sophomore phenomenon The Aggies this week take on a very determined Mary­ Staters. Lee tried on a hand-off then barrelled over for the score. again cut off the State left tackle from Gordon and was stopped for a With 30 seconds remaining, Ma­ and broke loose for the night's land State crew for homecoming, and the game should be loss. State was then penalized 15 loney's P.A.T. was no good. The second long run. It was another of quite a battle. The Aggies are undefeated thus far, and Mary­ yards for a personal foul to make score was 12-7. his patented jobs, 76 yards, making it third and four. Matthews gained Early in the third quarter the the score 33-7. Maloney's P.A.T. land has lost but once. The Aggies with their impressive offen­ 2 and Gordon picked up the first Aggies had figured out the Spar­ was good making the final score sive showings and their devastating defensive units are favor­ down on a roll out. The ball rested tans and started their powerful 34-7. ites going into the contest. They have permitted only an on the Norfolk 36 with 1:10 remain­ offensive machine rolling. ing in the first quarter. Willie After an exchange of punts, and HOW IT HAPPENED average of 51.5 yards per game on the ground and Maryland Beasley replaced Gus Lee and a set of off-setting penalities, the should have to go to the air to score. On the other hand, they raced to the 29. Hart carried and Aggies were in possession of the A&T Francis 34 yd. pass from lost 4 to the State 34. Gordon tried ball on their 39 yard line. Gor­ Gordon (K failed) have been averaging 41 points per game while holding all op­ a pass to Hart which was incom­ don fired a pass to Francis at the State Holland 47 yd. run (K Hol­ ponents to an average of 7.5. plete making it four and seven. 46. Beasley then carried for a first land good) Gordon then fired a beautiful pass down at the 43 yard line. Gordon A&T Beasley 2 yd. plunge (K to Ronald "All CIAA" Francis, who hit Matthews at the State 36 to failed) William Bristow was the only injured Aggie returning made a spectacular juzzling catch make it 3 and 2. Gordon kept the A&T Beasley 23 yd. pass from from the Norfolk game. He received a broken leg trying to and stepped into the end zone for ball for a first down at the 32. He Gordon (Maloney to Brooks 2 pts.) the score. Maloney's P.A.T. was then flipped a screen pass to Beas­ A&T Hart 40 yd. run (K Maloney) stop the Spartans' Willie Holland from scoring. Bristow is blocked and the score was 6-0, ley who took it on the 25 and out A&T Phillips 76 yard run (K Ma­ A&T. The score came with 36 ran the Norfolk defenders for the loney) lost for the remainder of the season. seconds remaining in the quarter. score. Maloney pulled a switch this time and fired to Brooks for the Ernest Buggs returned to action and played a neads up Willie Holland Scores two-point conversion, bringing the Score By Quarters score to 20-7. game against his hometown foes. He recovered a fumble which The State Spartans came roaring A&T 6 6 With the ensuing kick State 14—34 led to an Aggie score. back to start the second quarter. State 0 7 0— 7 A&T was penalized 5 yards to the mounted a short-lived drive which Melvin Phillips seems to come up with the spectacular 42. Holland carried to the 47 to was cut at the Aggie 20 when Clift THE YARD STICK make it third and inches. Reynolds Matthews intercepted a State pass A&T every week as he again shook loose for one of his patented then made the first down. The Ag State and returned the ball to the Aggie 10 First Downs 8 long runs. This one covered 76 yards. gies were then penalized 5 yards 34-yard line. The Aggies failed to for being off side, making it firsl 192 Yds. Rushing 62 move on this chance, however, as 225 Yds. Passing 93 and 5 at the Aggie 46. Holland the Spartans held. Norfolk took Al Maloney has added something extra to his P. A. T. gained 2 where Carl Miller made 27-12 Passes 30-12 collection. He combined with John Brooks for a score via the the stop at the Aggie 44. Reynolds over and was moving well until 3 Passes int. by 0 then was thrown for a loss to the Reeves fired a pass to Taylor who 6-40.8 Punts 8-34.1 pass route. Aggie 47. Willie Holland took over fumbled on the 40 yard line. Ernest 1 Fumbles Lost 1 then and did the rest. Buggs, who was playing his first 85 Yds. Penalized 15 Speaking of passing Clift Matthews fired the halfback game for this season, recovered foi On a hand-off from Reeves, the pass against the Spartans and caught them completely off Spartan QB, he raced to his right the Aggies. Sugar Hart then elec­ guard as he hit John Brooks to set up an Aggie score. side line, was hit by a host of Ag­ trified the crowd of 11.000 as he Deadline for gies, squirted away at the 40 and cut loose on the most spectacular down the side line to the Aggie run of the night. He took the hand The combination of Gordon to Francis clicked again as 15 where he was met by another off from Gordon, cut off his left Who's Who Gordon hit the "Big Bevo" for the Aggies' first score. band of Aggies, feinted away from tackle, hit the side line, faked them, and scored to even up the two tacklers, cut back to the mid Applications The N. C. C. Eagles, after defeating Morgan, ran into a score. He stayed on to complete the die of the field, and danced and damage by making the P.A.T. to determined band of Falcons from Saint Augustine's Saturday make it 7-6 Norfolk. feinted his way for the score. The Nov. 1, 1963 P.A.T. by Maloney was good mak­ and escaped by only the slim margin of 7-6. While scenes of Matthews to Brooks Sets up T. D. ing the score 27-7. this type mean nothing in the early part of the season, this This lead was short-lived, as the Spartans and Aggies exchanged should serve as food for thought until the Thanksgiving punts. The Spartans' punter, Frank

"COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MAflKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLV THE PPOOUi Classic. Windley, got off a bad kick from 1 OF TH_E COCA-COLA COMPANY. his 22 to the Aggie 50 where The mighty "Florida A&M Rattlers" have not been roll­ Matthews called for a fair catch. ing up the big scores of previous years, and this could be the year for the Aggies to tame them. They are to beware of the foxtrot Aggie power this season as we are also deep in every position. VISIT The Rattlers are here November 9, so, homecoming fans, please jot that date in your black book. "Boss Websters" The T. C. Rams are in on October 26. They have never de­ Triangle News Stand twist... waltz feated us and it does not look possible for this season. My For the Best Food in North Carolina and Your Favorite prediction for this game is that the Aggies will continue Newspapers and Magazines their 40 point average. Visit the TRIANGLE NEWS STAND on Market Street, Di­ lindy... samba Thanks and a tip of the hat to The Coca Cola Bottling rectly Across from Hodgin Hall. Company, The Greensboro Department of Parks and Recrea­ tion, and the college for the scoreboard now in use. It was inaugurated against Shaw and was put to the extreme test ^as mambo...cha- the Aggies rolled for 69 points. Aggie Spotlights cha-cha..bend dip..hop..step tisrn...buirip... whew... things gO better,! -with Styling At The Coach Bert Piggott (left) with Ronald Francis and Cornell Gordon. The Aggies' most feared weapon this season has been the passing com­ CokTRADE-MARK* e bination of Cornell Gordon and Ronald Francis. Gordon, a 5 foot 11 inch, 185 pound quarterback, from Norfolk and Francis, the 6 foot 3 inch, 209 Slack Shop Bottled under the authority of pound giant from Burlington, have combined for 26 points to date and The Coca-Cola Company by: well over 200 yards gained for the season. Francis is an all C. I. A. A. GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY end an Gordon is an all C. I. A. A. candidate this season. 301 South Elm St.