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10-27-1978

The Register, 1978-10-27

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1978-10-27" (1978). NCAT Student Newspapers. 772. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/772

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"COMPLETE AWARENESS FOR COMPLETE COMMITMENT"

VOLUME XIX NUMBER 15 NORTH CAROLINA AGPJCULTUPAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO, October 27, 1978 uality Of Aggie Essence Sighlights Dowdy's Speech

By Sheila A. Williams desire to conquer the highest "1 believe in the superb object, and then set another quality of Aggie Essence one and achieve that," Dowdy because the decadence of the added. university is caused by the in­ Dowdy also felt lhat the at­ dividual," stated Lewis C. tempt to alleviate the Black Dowdy, the chancellor here at schools should not dampen A&T. our spirit. "It has taken us Dowdy spoke to a sparse, many years to fight this battle. but ; attentive crowd of Don' give up and stop now. students and faculty members Our future is bright; we want at fall convocation in Moore and will request funds. We Gym last Tuesday morning. want more to provide a con­ "You should acquire the in­ ducive atmosphere to better itiative and motivation like a our school. We want to enrich diehard. Don't be a booster like some, always behind and our programs and continue to won't start. Some students are lind new solutions to better society," he exclaimed. Paulette Breeze was crowned Miss A and T Thursday night befor a capacity crowd in Moore dedicated to their work; all their energy is toward achieve- Dowdy sincerely hopes that Gymnasium. FHOTO BY WARDLAW ing dreams in soe'ety. They the philosophy of the students have the preseverance to get up and faculty will be that and go reach a goal," he teaching and learning become stated. He said that superb first place in our lives. "Don't African Scene Coronation Setting quality is also the insatiable let the knowledge icmain in appetite for learning, to seek the classroom; /ou are here to out and find, to increase our become ready for the world. c capacity of communication. Vlakc it so thai you participate ryman, Rhonda Barnes, and By Richard B. Steele lights in front of a waterfall "1 believe in awareness; in our society. As a whole, wc Belinda Garrison. The escorts Imagine being placed in an backdrop were to be the know what's going on around can do it as a family, an Ag­ of the attendants were also African village, on a star- queens stroll. you. Have the compelling gie family," he stated studded night. Somewhere Paulette Breeze, an architec­ flanked on both sides in a soft music is playing, the area tural engineering major from descending stairway fashion. comes alive with flowing lights Hillsborough, was crowned The coronational theme was sparkling and glittering. You Miss A&T before an overflow­ 'Aggie Essence: A Superior are captivated as the palm ing crowd in Moore Gym Quality. Miss Breeze graced trees gently sway and a foggy Thursday night. The misty the throne in a white bridal mist surrounds you, in an ar­ throne was decorated with type gown, crown and a bou­ ray of blue and gold. Such was straw chairs and screens with a quet of roses. The attendants the setting of the 1978-79 blue and gold stairway leading were draped in blue and gold coronation of Miss A&T. up to the central throne of the fashion. A stage and platform queen. On either side of the A highlight was the parade walkway decorated with palm main throne were attendants; of escorts in white Seville for­ trees and cascades of blending Cystal Akins, D. Michelle Ber- mal wear. They appeared in a serious Greek manner with a grand finale, blowing a kiss to Committies Present Fashion the audience. Organization queens ap­ In Memorial Union peared in sequence in an array of beautiful flowing gowns. African was the atmosphere By Johnny Thompson presented attire from very and the mood, colorful. The Student Union Ad­ fashionable clothing stores in­ visory Board and the Cultural cluding T. Edwards, which has Entertainment was provided Affairs Committee presented a been in Greensboro for three by the African Heritage fashion review Monday night, years. The crowds loved the Dancers and Drummers, Inc., entitled "Lovely Black candle lit stage along with the from Washington, DC, and People". The show was a Star influential music that was our own Aggies. It'an Child Production headed by played. X-travaganza Fashion Com­ the starchild herself, Debbie The models were out stan­ pany, with the theme from Oliver. ding, with their whirling, Rocky. The band for the The clothes were billed as prancing and disco dancing, evening was composed of Car­ the clothes of the future". It butthe crowd did have its roll Boone, Charles Carlton, was an excellent fashion ex­ favorites. One of them was Cirt Gill, Angelo Payne, and travaganza, featuring nothing the narrator of the show, Paul Tettie. A special solo but top quality clothing, Flora Sowel, consultant and performance by Mitchell Williams was "Close To You" modeling and make-up. assistant to the vice-chancellor Dr.Dowdy addressed (he Kail Convocation Tuesday morning in as the queen made her way to The scene was dark, mellow of academic affairs. She ex- Moore Gymnasium. and jazzy. The models (See Group, Page 6) (See Leake, Page 18) Page 2 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 Cafeteria Doing Best To Make Food Better

By Jacqueline D. Pender able to attend college," com­ a loyal group of workers. They employees have V/i hours to have classes through a meal "We are doing our best to mented Thornton. may not be the most well- clean the facility between time, and don't pick up a bag make the food better," stated Thornton said, "We are try­ trained people in the world, mealsrl/3 of that time is used Mrs. Laura Thornton, direc­ ing to give students a clean and but we have done extensive to remove trays from the lunch and try to eat lunch too. tor of the Food Service balanced meal. If we find training. I insist that they must tables. If students did not You will be charged for one," Department. something in the food, we work together because leave trays on the table, we stated Thornton. "The students have report it tothe company from everybody's job is impor­ could do a better job of keep­ During Homecoming the unlimited servings on all foods which the product came. tant." ing the cafeteria clean. The fly Food Service Department will except meats and desserts. Un­ Every meat is top grade and "Sometimes the students problem still exists, and we prepare bag lunches for the til 1965 everything was we have N.C. inspectors in­ are served on paper plates cannot spray during the day, band and prepares meals for limited. After 1965 there were specting our meats when they because (a)the steam is but we do every night. Even­ the football players, campus unlimited servings on arrive. There is still room for off,(b)because thetre may be a tually fly fans will be installed guest and alumni. "We get a beverages and vegetables improvement and we are malfunction in trfe conveyor at all entrances," stated lot of praise for our food ser­ along with additional serv­ working on it." belt and the dish machine, Thornton. vices during homecoming," ings," stated Thornton. "Brown Hall and Williams (c)or on Saturday and Sunday Wffen students have classes stated Thornton. "Both in-state and out-of- Hall opened at 3:30 on Oc­ mornings breakfast, to comply through a meal time the The Food Service Depart­ state students pay$240.00 a tober 20. Previously Williams with conservation program set cafeteria renders a service for ment plans to give several semester for board. This is ap­ Hall opened at an earlier hour up to conserve energv across students to pick up a bag lunch surveys throughout the year proximately 2.00 a day to eat for the benefit of the working the country,' Thornton said. during breakfast. "We insist on food, and they will also and .72 a meal and, with the students. If we don't have but "It is illegal to take food out that you get a note from your visit other school's cafeteria to food cost going up.it barely 10 people to come to dinner in of the cafeteria, she stated." department head saying you see what students really like. gives us the money to produce Brown Hall at 3:30, we will We feed students three balanc­ that .72 a meal, we must live start back serving dinner at ed meals in the cafeteria. If the within our budget. Our budget 4:00," stated Thornton. students take food from the GRE To Be Given will not allow us to exceed the The university decided to cafeteria, they don't eat it un­ regular 4 oz. serving of meats use both cafeterias to better til hours later and, during this and desserts that we serve serve the students in less time, the food has had time to In Barnes Hall every meal excluding crowded conditions. spoil. If you get food poison­ breakfast. "Students eat in Williams Hall ing, who is to blame. Food The Graduate Record Ex­ November 9-15. Registration "Athletes receive exactly the on weekends because the service. We are doing amination (GRE) will be ad­ forms postmarked after this same servings as all other number eating (census) does everything possible to prepare ministered on December 9, period will be returned. students, except on the train­ not require both buildings. the best meals for our from 8:30 a.m. until approx­ Seniors receiving financial ing table after 6:00 p.m. For Both buildings are A rated. students, " she commented. imately 5:15 p.m. in Barnes assistance may secure a GRE this service, additional charges At one time, students ate on "The food service Hall Auditorium. fee waiver from Counseling are made. I would love to give the mlezzanine and the first The GRE is offered to Services after the completion the students two pieces of floor of Williams Hall as an seniors and graduate students of the GRE Application. meat, but we can't afford it in accommodation to serve all who are interested in pursuing In case of an emergency and our budget. If the room and students until Brown Hall was graduate studies. The GRE depending on the available board of all students were rais­ available for use. These areas provides an estimate of one's space and test materials, ed many students would not be were notdesigned for daily "academic ability and achieve­ "walk-in" registration is per­ food service. They were first ment to graduate institutions. mitted. A completed registra­ set up for beauty and a sitting tion application must be taken Begin Your Applications for the GRE area for the students," stated to the Test Center on the day Engineering Career may be obtained from the Thornton . Counseling Center, Room of the test. Educational Testing Services will bill you Thornton was asked if there 103, Murphy Hall; regular after the test date. were less cafeteria help on registration deadline is weekends.Thorntorfsaid," Yes, November 8. All registration because we serve fewer forms postmarked after this American Can is one of the students and must make use of date must be accompanied by top 100 companies in the the time to the bulk of the Mrs. Thornton nation. We are a diversified, a $4.00 late registration Tee. international, consumer- employees' time off. We have The late registration period is oriented corporation. We have opportunities for engineering graduates in Research and Development, UNIVERSITY OF CALFORNIA, BERKELEY Manufacturing Operations, Graphics Technology, CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY Systems Engineering and UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Automated Manufacturing Systems. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Individualized development CORNELL UNIVERSITY programs offer you an oppor­ DARTMOUTH COLLEGE tunity to learn through "hands HAVARD UNIVERSITY on" involvement in either COGME project engineering at one of COUNCIL FO« OffOHTUNITY IN MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE our technical centers or in GRADUATE MANAGEMENT EDUCATION manufacturing engineering at OF TECHNOLOGY one of our plant locations. STANFORD UNIVERSITY After completing the pro­ gram, your career can pro­ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA gress to more advanced MINORITY FELLOWSHIPS FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN aspects of engineering or to MANAGEMENT management.

We are interested in ME, EE, and Chem E, especially if You are invited to discuss opportunities for graduate you have courses in com­ study in management at the above listed universities puter science or systems engineering. with Bert King, director and president of COGME, Make a date to see our rep­ the Council for Opportunity in Graduate Manage­ resentative on campus ... or write College Relations, 3B9. ment Education, on October 31, from 1:30 p.m. until American Can Company, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. 4:30p.m. at the Career Counseling and Placement Our representative will be Center, Murphy Hall, Room 101. at your College October 31,1978 For further information, contact the Placement American ^(j^k Center.

Company

An equal opportunity employer Friday October 27, 1978 The M.J Register Page 3 Sunday school is held every Sunday at 9:30 in the basement of Harrison Auditorium. Everyone is in­ HAPPY BIR THDA Y! vited to attend. •N AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18) You have an inventive mind and are inclined to be Bible study is held every Wednesday at 6:30 - 7:30 progressive. You lie a great deal. On the other hand, p.m. Immediately following, midweek services are %. you are inclined to be careless and impractical causing held. Please come out and attend. '*Lr you to make the same mistake over and over again. All young ladies that would like to run for Miss A People think you are stupid. Black and Gold-. Contact any brother of Alpha Phi PISCES (February 19 - March 20) Alpha Fraternity, Inc. or call -379-9663. \ You have a vivid imagination and often think you are being followed by the CIA and FBI. You have minor influence over your associates, and people resent you A reward for a set of keys on a Stroh's shield were for flaunting your power. You lack confidence and lost between Cooper and Merrick Halls. If found, are generally a coward. Pisces people do terrible return to Margaret L. Brown, High Rise. things to small animals. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Observe the Brothers of Iotja Phi Theta Fraternity you are the pioneer type and hold most people in con­ Inc. Alpha Chapter (Morgan State) And Zeta tempt. You are quick tempered, impatient, and Chapter (A&T) stepping together in full Brown 8c scornful of advice. You are not very nice. Gold strength, Homeconjing day, Sat. Oct. 28. Time TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) and location to be announced. You are practical and persistent. You have a dogged # l** The Political Science Society will hold its regular determination and work like hell. Most people think" meeting, Wednesday November 1, in Hodgin Hall, you are stubborn and bull-headed. You are a Com­ Room 305 at 7 p.m. All interested persons are invited munist. to attend. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Pre-Veterinary students will meet on Tuesday, Oc­ You are a quick and intelligent thinker. People like tober 31,in Room 168, Carver Hall at 6:00 p.m. you because you are bi-sexual. However, you are in­ Nov. 3 Last drop day. clined to expect too much for too little. This means On Wednesday, November 8, Morrison Hall will be you are cheap. Geminis are known for committing presenting a fall fashion show in Merrick incest. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Advance tickets will be on sale CANCER (June 21 - July 22) at Morrison Hall for $.50 starting October 30th. You are sympathetic and understanding of other The Brothers of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Incor­ people's problems. They think you area sucker. You porated, (Alpha Chapter fo Morgan State University are always putting things off. That is why you'll adn Zeta Chapter of A&T State University) welcomes •, never make anything of yourself. Most welfare reci­ all to join in their "Union for Homecoming" Dance X pients are Cancer people. to be held: Saturday, October 28, 9 p.m. until, at the Blandwood Carriage House, 400 W. McGee St. (up­ LEO (July 23 - August 22) town). Admission $2.00 college I.D.-, $2.50 without. You consider yourself a born leader. Others think In addition to the Tutorial session sponsored by you are pushy. Most Leo people are bullies. You are the English Department from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. vain and dislike criticism. Your arrogance is there will be a Tuesday session held from 5:00 p.m. to disgusting and unfounded. Leo people are known 6:00 p.m. All interested student are. urged tbattend. thieves. VIRGO (August 23 - September 22) The Entertainment Editor of The Register would You are the logical type and hate disorder. This nit­ like a few good reporters to help cover entertainment picking is sickening to your friends. You are cold and on and off campus. No le^perience necessary, but unemotional and sometimes fall asleep while making helpful. love. Virgos make good bus drivers. Tutoring sessions for the National Teacher Exams LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) and The Graduate Recoijd Exam will be held You are the artistic type and have a difficult time with throughout the academic year Monday from 4-5 p.m. reality. If you are z man, you are more than likely in 201 Crosby Hall. queer. Chances for employment and monetary gain Tutorial Sessions are being^ held in Room 203 Mer­ % are excellent. Most Libra women are good pro­ rick Hall every Tuesday frorh 4-5 p.m. for the quan­ stitutes. All Libras die of Veneral Disease. titative sections of the Air j Force ROTC qualifying % examinations. The instructor is Dr. J. Chew of the SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21) Mathematics Dept. All interested persons are You are shrewd in business and cannot be trusted. welcomed. Students who wduld like to attend but are You shall achieve the pinnacle of success because ot unable to do so at the scheduled time are kindly re­ your total lack of ethnics. Most Scorpio people are quested to contact Dr. Chew. murdered. Applications are now being accepted for con­ testants in the 1979 Miss Black Universe International SAGGITARIUS (November 22 - December 21) Beauty Pageant. You are optimistic and enthusiastic. You have a Applicants must be single and between 17 and 26 reckless tendency to rely on luck since you lack talent. years of age. Finalists will be required to participate in The majority of Sagittarians are drunks or dope talent, swimsuit and Evening Gown/Projection com­ fiends. People laugh at you a great deal. petitions. ^ Winners will compete fort the national title and, if CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19) successful, will represent the United States in the Miss You are conservative and afraid of taking risks. You Black Universe International Beauty Pageant. don't do much of anything and you are lazy. There Internship Application forms are now available for has never been a Capricorn of any importance. Mass Communication majors—forms may be picked Capricorns should avoid standing too long as they up in Crosby Hall, Room 226. Mass Communica­ tend to take root and become trees. tions students who are planning to work on internships » during the Spring Semester should file their applica­ • ••••*••••••••••*•••,**•• tions no later than Wednesday, November 22. Page 4 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978

No Strings Please It was brought out last year in a publicly announc­ ed audit that A&T has quite a few problems or weak spots in its business office in accounting for all or some of its funds. Since that time a lot of positions have been switch­ ed, a few people have been fired, and a few hired to get the university's financial problem cleared up. A lot of changes were made and these changes seem to have the whole university staff, faculty and ad­ ministration, and auxiliary personnel sitting on pins thinking that their positons are going to be the next to get cut. Whenever new people are brought into an organization or join the staff, it usually takes them a while to get adjusted to the way things operate; but, in this case, it seems that the shoe is on the other foot, and the university is getting a pretty sour taste of the way these new people operate. Who Meeds * 'gods' \ Policies that have been a part of the university for half a century have suddenly been switched into the By ittiila A. Williams hands of a few committies with numerous ex-officio members. How can a committee which was just appointed There is no excuse for giving us or should seek employment that does not this fiscal year know all of the necessary information anyone else involved in important require him to'\dme*irftb contact with about the workings of budgetary affairs? Decision business transactions the run-around. people. making powers were placed into their hands so soon We realize that we are students, but Experience and training are other without input from those who were to be affected. consider the fact that we are human factors to be considered when one is It seems that a change of power as it has been ap­ beings. placed into a responsible position. But plied at this university has many bad side effects and The feeling of being treated like ir­ there is still the feeling among many responsible little children can be dealt is causing many hardships within the Aggie communi­ that it is not what you know but whom ty. with on a mutual basis. Surely a posi­ tion in high levels gives one a certain you know. Even if a job is obtained on In a previous editorial "Why the Red Tape?" the this basis, the individual should know administration was questioned about the budget. degree of power, but it does not give one the right to infringe on others with his Job description and not assume Well, now that the budgets are out, the staff would dutie^ for which. hj5,;is not responsible. like to thank the person who finally delivered some "a god-like" manipulation, rj.-ho hi correspondence to the Register's Office. The ability to work with people, hot '* This! university' 'does not need any On the other hand, we are still not sure that the against them, should be one of the re­ more "gods." It does need sincere peo­ budget actually exists because we are still the victims quirements of an administrator. If this ple who are interested in the welfare of of red tape. element is lacking in an individual, he the students and the faculty. Our situation is similiar to the Punch and Judy str­ ing puppet shows we watched as children. The pup­ pets were manipulated by srings; and, without the Time Passes Quickly strings, they could not move. The Register is capable of operating without str­ ings. It has operated in the past; and, now that we By Lanita Ledbetter finally have our approved budget, we don't need any This week marked the halfway stage Quite often students will refuse to strings attached. of the semester and there are some who ' drop a class because they feel that the still don't quite realize that time is teacher won't fail them. But, rather quickly passing. than take a chance and jeopardize your GPA, it would probably be to your ad­ Some will ^find themselves quite ' vantage to drop, not unless you are one dismayed in approximately another of a few who are failing every subject. The A&T Register eight weeks because they thought they If this is the case, perhaps you should could learn in four weeks what was stop and examine the reasons you are designed to be taught in 16. enrolled in school. Published twice weekly during the school year by If your work has not been up to par, College is a good place for those who students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical now is absolutely the latest you should want to be something and who are will­ State University. wait to confront your instructors to see ing to dedicate great effort and deter­ To receive THE REGISTER, please send $8.50 for one if you will be able to bring your grades mination in order to achieve ones goal. year or $16 for two years to THE A&T REGISTER, Box up to an acceptable standing on So this weekend, while we are E-25, Greensboro, North Carolina 27411 to cover mailing whether your best bet would be to drop and handling costs. celebrating homecoming, let's not and try again when you have realized totally neglect our reasons for being the need for the course. here.

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV K? National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ? 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 rnday October 27, 1V78 The A&T Register Page 5 Berlin Plays Host To Expansionist

Editor of the Register: From Angola, this reality of detatchment from its most lov­ world's most known publicity .support with a few promises; In 1884, Berlin played host freedom tiptoed to Africa's ed colony (Rhodesia) and seeker, Henry Kissinger, who to end racial discrimination to a group of avid expansionist youngest nation, Mozambique disburdenec-itself on the U.S. saw the assignment as an im­ that presently extends from delegates who conferred there and there it stopped dead. Of and the U.N.-a move to rd age booster. the rest rooms through to bridle their countries course, to that point the west itself (Britain) out of the mess Today the Rhodesian rebel hospitals to both public and distorted influence into was willing to be displaced. it created over the Tiger and leader, Ian Smith, is in the private offices. Africa. The result, the parti­ To emphasize its intent to fearless talks with Ian Smith hands of his brothers-the But viewed from all possible tion of Africa, assured easy stay, the west, through its after Unilateral Declaration of U.S. Congress. The U.S. perspectives racial discrimina­ enforcement of western or­ current loudest voice, the Independence (UDI). This government has extended tion is not a Black man's dinance over the humble conti­ U.S., derlarpd last spring that bore nakedly cheap hostage to Smith and his engineering. Thus Zimbab­ nent. on all of the African countries diplomacy' landed Britain in­ hoodwinked black misguided wean populace are not con­ But the aspirations of the' Russia had been watched, but to unbearable criticism over elements-Muzorewa and cerned about iracism. Such colonialists did not last long. on Rhodesia the U.S. would U.N. meetings, and massive un­ Sithole. concerns are things that were, Seventy years later, African not remain an observer.(Most popularity with the non- Of course the principled the current issue is not even countries in the north began to freedom fighters ir c~..*«-~ oppressive world at large. U.S. citizenry did not expect the lifting of the gruesome shake off the enemy's grip. Africa get Russianammunition To i elevate; this un­ this to happen. British job-demarcation he is that of This pattern spread south tion). Earlier on, the world's precedented disfigurement in thought it virtually impossible. the total transfer of power through Central Africa, most prominent colonizer, its history, the Britain, handed The U.N. and most other na­ from the white racist controll­ wavered east to East Africa Britain, had administered a the situation into the hands of tions could barely conceive of ed regime to a peoples govern­ and back west to Angola. diplomatic pseudo- the United States through the such a dramatic abandonment ment. of principle for expediency by The principle is "Africa for a presidency just recovering the Blacks." Whoever wants from a popularity shock. It to live in Africa is very portrayed an image of Black welcome to live with the PreaniereOf 'Another Sad Story' Africa behind America, its Africans but not be of the mommy, toddling in an at­ Africans. The U.S. govern­ tempt to sustain eroded rela­ ment and all other sym­ Editor of the Register: year. left with the decision of either tions. To such Africans, dou­ pathizer of apartheid can go Flanigan found the station increasing WNAA's wattage, ble standards from such ap­ ahead and make plans with The Continuing Saga of to be only a skelton of what a meaning the investment in the parently determined ad­ Smith. They can pile A&T's Distorted Priorities: Or station should be. The studios proper broadcasting • equip­ vocates of human rights is diplomacy over diplomacy, another episode of "As the were neither sound-proofed ment. Or, it has the alter­ worse than just a shock. and shout their findings loud Univeristy Turns"*' - nor air-conditioned, and AM • native of risking the loss of But guess what! All this as they can. But nothing The Administration has equipment had been purchas­ our current frequency-- chicanery is not going to make worse hurts dignity than to been promising the Mass ed and installed for A&T's resorting back to a carrier cur­ the peoples' revolution of talk and not be listened to. Communications majors a supposedly FM station. rent status. Zimbabwe blink in a minute. Freedom fighters have Federal Communications For over a year, an FCC The administration admits Zimbabweans through rough adopted a language too loud Commission (FCC) licensed, position has been circling the they want the station and years of unwarranted Euro­ for their oppressors to ignore. city-wide FM radio station for country which stipulates that what's best for the Mass Com­ pean ill-intentioned parent­ And of all possible meansthe the last five years. They hve after 1979, all 10-watt educa­ munications majors but they hood have become seasoned armed insurrection has proved even constructed three studios tional station will no longer be have made no financial com­ enemies of all advocates of itself the surest to bring the in Price Hall with what has under the protection of the mitment thus far. servitude, colonialists and peoples'land to the people. turned out to be non func­ Federa' Communications With the needed and neo-colonialists. PAMBERI : tional broadcast e^$jMeht . CdmYmssion. In other words, necessary power increase, for The U.S. government is giv­ NECHIRURENGA-(forward In July, Garypi^njgjjjiwaSj. 11 shodjd a neighboring station the first time A&T students ing a respectful audience to the with the revolution) brought in from an Atlanta desire increasing its power, could have the responsibility rebel leader as he tries to buy Shakespeare Maya radio station, WcLtf-FM, to and WNAA happens to be an of operating and producing manage the A&T station, obstacle to such, WNAA programs to be broadcast on a WNAA. WNAA was to be would be "bumped" right off bonafide FM station. Such a PATTERN ANALYSIS AND RECOGNITION already built, equipped, and the air. power increase could possibly CORPORATION on the air by September of this Thus, the administration is give WNAA an effective of Rome, NY will be conducting on-campus interviews on Tues- radiating power of fifty miles de-- 'October 31. PAR, located in Upstate New York in the in all directions from its fc?.uy s of the Adirondack Mountains, Ls an advanced research Educational Media Have transmitting tower. This organization devloping computor4jased techniques to solve infor­ would provide A&T students mation processing problems. Our areas of interest include com­ with education and tangible puter architecture, computor simulation, language studies, Impact On Radio, TV statistical and associative retrieval techniques, data base manage­ professional experiences in all ment, signal processing, communications, image processing, and phases of broadcasting. remote sensing and mapping. PAR has openings in Rome, NY, Editor of The Register: Today, thing have changed; The application to increase Colorado Springs, CO and Los Angeles, CA for all levels ol For years there have been and it is no longer against the WNAA's wattage mustbe filed degrees in Computer Science, Mathematics, Electrical "Engineer­ ing, and discus your interests and oui corporation. If you are in­ promises of the toughest radio law to educate Blacks. Blacks with the FCC bv December 6, station ever to hit Greensboro. may take advantage of any terested but cannot be with us on Tuesday, pleasse forward your and completion.' of the resume to: educational opportunities they This year there have been pro-; necessary paperwork takes a miseo of 30 days, 40 days, 60] want, provided they are will­ Robert J. Dietrich minimum of 45 days. At pre­ days. What's the deal? It it ing to pursue. PAR Corporation sent, students and WNAA's not known that radio not only Modern technology has 228 Liberty Plaza elected staff are being held in Rome, NY 13440 entertains, but educates and even made it possible through limbo until the administration provides relative and necessary' the medium of radio and An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. decides where its priorities lie. information- to the public as television to educate large So we ask the question: fjj)JU)4MMM^ well? • numbers of ipeople, a. people Where Do Their Priorities Lie? who may not have had and op­ Since first being brought to Is it in providing an education portunity to learn one hundred this country, Blacks have been that would benefit the students given all but fair and equal op­ years ago. now and after graduation? Is portunities to live their lives in NEED A HAIRCUT? To go even a step further, it in providing a football peace or, as said in "domestic Public Broadcasting Stations stadium, which has also been VISIT YOUR CAMPUS BARBER SHOP tranquility." Even to express (PBS) have revolutionized the five years in the making and themselves as they choose has area of education. Realizing STUDENT UNION [BASEMENT] has yet to appear? Or, is it in been difficult. To commen- the impact of television and making sure Miss A&T and nicatewith one another on a radio on individuals, this PHONE 379-7682 her court has a float to ride on large scale was unheard of. method of teaching has begun in the homecoming parade, One could have even been shot to replace teachers in some MON.-THURS. FRI. 8:30-6 for the benefit of the alumni? for teaching Blacks to read schools. 8:30 til 5 CLOSED SATURDAY and write. (See PBS Page 25) Yvonne Anderson Page 6 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 Group Coordinates Shows

(Continued From Page 1) Rickey's claimed that the group had done shows at Bennett Col­ •*>0)£Note; lege, Winston-Salem, UNC-G as well as churches and clubs. . M Another favorite of the Ag­ &icS^BuRichWi gie audience was Ms. Star | Child, Debbie Oliver, who wooed and wowed the men j Homecoming Aggie Essence: A Superior Quality, with her captivating, 1978. movements and her expertise. It's here and all the week'siactivities have been She was obviously under con­ trol in the packed ballroom of fulfilled with more entertainment to come. The final the student union. Her pro-, episode introduces to the fair city of teges were not going un- Greensboro, Aggieland, USA. On the same show noticed.however. will be performing The Brides Of Funkenstein. A The ladies cheered every combination of Lynn Mabry and Dawn Silva, debut time Arthur Statum "strutted with singles "Disco To Go" and Or Walk" his stuff on stage", along with another Aggie, Randall which have skyrocketed in the R&B and pop charts. Malichi. An outstanding per­ What else can I say? Enjoy!.... formance by'Keith Royal, a An active civil rights person, David Dukes, has resident of Scott Hall, was released a book entitled "I Never Lived In Amer- stroking his face while winking cia". at the ladies showig no sign of Dukes received his B.A. degree from Florida In­ shyness. Statum, like our own Waymon Holt (Dudley ternational University in Miami. The author holds Building) has a real love for strong views regarding what man calls 'America'. clothing that's fashionable. 'America is a damn lie", he says, because of The models wore fall attire its treatment towards Blacks and other minorities. from T. Edwards, Leather He also believes that the America he learned about House, Merry-Go-Round in school and books is pure fantasy... (Carolina Circle Mall), Robins (Four Seasons Mall) and the The book is said to be bitter-a book that will Slack Shop on Elm St. Theirs Star Child productions says\cheers to Homecoming"78"Aggie make one think about his America. David Dukes-a Essence. was the Big Look or Natural PHOTO BY PERSON Black man. Look that has been recently Around town, Bob Barker brings his Hollywood doing well in stores around the brimmed hats, satin pants, fall is sophistication and Fun & Games Show and prizes valued over $10,000 country. cowboy boots, inter­ refinement, and the padded to our area. This combination Price Is Right; Truth Bobby O. Henry, public changeable coats, European look of the 20's. "Evening relations chairman in charge cuts, vests, tuxedo shirts, and wear is becoming more elegant Or Consequences will come to you live in the of homecoming entertainment evening wear. The clothes and extravagant when it is Greensboro Coliseum, Saturday, November 4th at this year, and Blanch Reeves, were designed by Willie Smith, worn, long dresses aren't as 8:00 p.m. chairperson of SUAB, were Carl Horn, and Gil AnoBose. popular. • In acutality, the The Oscar Wilde classic "The Importance Of Being responsible for bringing Star- Oliver, the most experience public is going more for the Earnest" is being presented by the Festival Stage child productions to A&T. models in the *^rpd^cfci, adj "j t spiralling costs of college have The Army ROTC scholar­ made the ROTC scholarships ship students are MSIVs YOU AT BOEING WICHITA invaluable to many students Melvin Bivens, Robert Clay, who would have a difficult Herbert McClellan, Robert * time getting through school Holleman, Terrence Lewi- without help. The scholar­ Martin .lames, Dallas Miller, 4c Challenging opportunities exist for a number of 4c ships are based strictly on Wayne Smith, and Cynthia merit, not financial need, and Taylor. j engineering and technical skills within programs for M attract the top students in their The MSII1 recipienis arc J advanced aircraft systems. Boeing Wichita program J classes. Larry Burnett. Shelia The financial benefits of Devaughn, Louis Lthridge, 4c include: ROTC scholarships are im­ Bobby Henry, James Locus, pressive. They cover the full Reginald Simmons, and Rufus * cost of tuition, lab fees, tex­ Williams. J Weapon System Trainers... Offensive Avionics J tbooks, and other educational MSU students receiving the expenses. "Another big factor scholarship arc Kevin Bryant, ^ System....Air Launched Cruise Missile Integra-^ in our scholarship program is Myra Fleming, Frank Grove. 4* tion...Electronic Aglie Radar Sytems... Electronic* the living allowance of up to Michael Prioleau. Byron $1,000 for each academic year Saunders, Dwaine Smith, and c Sterable Antenna Systems... Aircraft Winglets... J the scholarship is in effect," Johnnv Wallace. ^ Automated Test Equipment. ^ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED c Boeing offers top salaries and excellent benefits, n ^ Contact your Placement Office to sign up for an in-£ llOt RS 7:.**<*...m. to 5p.m.

4c terview. MONDAY Thru. kltlUW * Doilois will receive a minimal lcc loi then inn.' * * Approx Sdd.llll a mouth. (OMMfMh BLOOD & PI \SM \ $ BOEING WICHITA 224 V Elm. St. (•rewislmro. N.C . IOR MORI INFORMATION IM I AM < Al I : Wichita, Kansas 27.KU29 27..-.U20 27.-2221 w% Page 8 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1976 Defaulters To Pay Back Loans-Or Else

A federal student loan of­ assistance program was tage assigned to us that we will month." ficial gives this grim message established in 1967, and they never collect, the same as it A new computer system and cooperate. to the 42,000 Southerners who could get away with it simply would be with a private collec­ access to Internal Revenue Only 250 cases have been have defaulted on their by changing addresses without tion agency," Pouncey said. Service and motor vehicle files sent to the attorney general for government-backed loans: notifying ^their leaders, he "But I don't think the has also^made locating former prosecution in the last two "If they have the ability to said. money we hope to collect is an students easier, Pouncey said, years, but an additional 500 pay, and we can locate them, HEW, which guaranteed the overestimate. We've been adding that a lawsuit awaits cases will be sent within the we're going to get the loan, was stuck with the debt averaging about $200,000 a those debtors who don't next year, he said. money." but without the means to col­ William M. Pouncey, assis­ lect it, because the agency's tant regional administrator of regional office only had six collections for the Office of collectors. But that has chang­ Student Financial Assistance, ed. says the U.S. Department of "We began increasing our Pampering Can Be Beneficial Health, Education and collection staff the first of Ju­ Welfare has given his agency ly. We have 44 collectors, and By Angela V. Niles transparent form, clay facials, the correct facial for you, it the tools to find those delin­ this puts us in a position where Pampering the skin can pro­ cream facials, scrub facials, should be used in moderation, quents. we have a sufficient number of ve to be beneficial and rewar­ steam facials and surgical used by directions and used ac- Former students in Georgia, collectors where they can work ding in the long run. Cleans­ facials. cording to your individual skin Alabama, Mississippi, every one of their accounts ing the skin is a daily routine. Once you have decided upon type. Florida, Tennessee, North over a period of eight weeks," But occasionally, additional Carolina and South Carolina Pouncey said. treatment is necessary for owed about $50 million in "That means they'll have healthy skin. defaulted loans that are the ability to go back and Facials are one aspect of this guaranteed by the govern­ rework any accounts that have special treatment. They ment, Pouncey said in a not made additional should be applied once or telephone interview this week. payments," he said. "If so­ twice a week. The 42,000 delinquents meone agrees to make a pay­ Facials serve as repair "sounds like a heck of a lot of ment, and we don't receive systems for the skin; - com­ loans, but it's only 12Vi anything, we can get back wit parable' to an occasional tune- percentof loans that have them in 10 days." up for a car. They deep clean entered the repayment stage. Armed with more collec­ the pores of the skin, relieve.' That means 87'/2 percent are tors, HEW expects to collect tension of the facial muscles repaying their !loans,." about $3 million in bad debts and conditions the skin. Pouncey said. by next October, HEW A facial should be a plea­ HEW's collections of $1.5 Regional Director Carmen sant experience as well as a million this year represent a Battaglia announced last benefical one. It should in­ yyyy.y^yyy.yyy big turnaround, Pouncey said. week. clude gentle cleansing and Students began defaulting "You've got to consider steaming the skin to open clog­ almost as soon as the federal that there is a certain percen- ged pores (especially for those with oily skin). It should remove all impurities and leave skin soft, clean and New VA Questionaires refreshed. A facial should not be pain­ For Elderly, Children ful and should not make you break out. It should never Among some 2.3 million with dependents cannot earn leave skin feeling greasy or Veterans Administration pen­ more than $5,070 and still be looking blotchy. A' good sion beneficiaries who will eligible for a VA pension. The facial does not call for receive VA annual income annual income limitation for vigorous massaging which can questionnaires this year will be dependent children is $3,080. damage skin. . Also electric- 813,000 elderly veterans and Annual income limitations current facials should be avoided. nearly half a million children also apply to parents of llllHllllaWl of deceased wartime veterans veterans who died of service- There are many types of PHOTO BY PERSON who have never before been connected causes. facials on the market today. Another toast to Home coming"78". asked to fill out the forms. "The annual income ques­ These include '10-minute The questionnaires must be tionnaires being sent this year facials", facial masks in completed and returned to VA to previously exempt elderly to prevent loss of pension in beneficiaries and to eligible 1979. children will enable us to be VA pension officials said certain that these individuals pending legislation makes it receive the maximum possible DevelopmentFiguresAmazing necessary for them to gather pension in 1979," VA pension income information on officials said. the A&T/Industry Cluster not During the last meeting of children receiving pension The income questionnaire By Ken Fouts the Cluster, in September, old benefits and pensioners age 72 will be mailed with VA's If you knew the actual cost only helps pay the bills but, business was heard, new of­ and older who have previously November 1 pension checks to maintain and develop A&T more importantly, provides ficers were elected, and two been exempt from completing and must be returned to the for one year, the figure would teachers, equipment and proposals were presented. the income questionnaire after agency by January 1, 1979. astound you. technological assistance. being on the VA rolls for two At A&T we are fortunate to The Cluster combines the Gloria Phoenix from the VA officials urged all successive years. have a hard working organiza­ interest of over 40 of the University Planning Office beneficiaries over 72 and tion known as the A&T/In­ largest corporations and in­ presented a proposal for fun­ Pensions are paid to war­ dependent children of deceas­ dustry Cluster that helps meet dustries in the nation with the ding of a data base ad­ time veterans with non service- ed veterans who receive the an­ these costs head-on. Obvious­ needs and welfare of A&T. ministrator who would aid ad­ connected disabilities who nual income questionnaire for ly some revenue comes from Coordinated through the of­ ministrators with computer meet income limitations, and the first time to contact the tuition and grants from the fice of Dr. Albert Smith, vice research data for projects or to their eligible widows and nearest VA regional office or a federal and state government. chancellor for development proposals. children. representative of any national Building programs and and university relations, the A proposal for equipment Currently, the annual in­ veterans organization if they scholarships receive support Cluster gathers on campus and partial funding was also come cutoff point for single have any questions about the from large corporations and twice a year to^sigI^SU] n projects presented by a member of the veterans is $3,770. Veterans reporting form. even successful alumni. But that aid in A&TxtevelopmenTrlev t (See WNAA-FM, Page 18) Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Pagft>- 4Lr*P* Aggie Essence:

Rhonda Barnes (Miss Freshman Attendant) Crystal Akins (Miss Junior Attendant)

Paulette Breeze "MISS A&T 78-79"

Belinda F. Garrison (Miss Sophomore Attendant) A D'Michele Berryman (Miss Senior Attendant) '

> Superior Quality Page 10 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978

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Veronica Williams Audrey Statum Trina Ross (Miss Archelectural (Miss Recreation! (Miss Student Union Engineering Society) Advisory Board)

Rachel Brady Vicki Smith [jEwelL (Miss Student National (Miss Womens Council) f-tnuKeLL Education Association)

Melba Pridgeon Teresa Lynn Johnson Mary Cutler (Miss Home Economics) (Miss Alpha Kappa Mu (Miss Richard B. Harrison Honor Society) Players)

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\ i Janice B. Mack April Jeter Judy Stringfield (Miss Omega Psi Phi) (Miss Pershing Rifles) (Miss American Institute of Industrial Engineers) Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 11

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ft I Kathy Jackson Deborah Smith' Minnie Mouzon (Miss Zoe Barbee Hall) (Miss Scott A) (Miss Junior)

Yvette Jackson Michelle Hunton Angela Rainey (Miss Brown IOTA) (Miss Sophomore) IOTA (Gold)

Joanie M. Lawson Regina R. Lindsay Earlene Evans (Miss Lamma Phi Delta (Miss IEEE) (Miss Arnold Air Society) Sorority)

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l:f: n •SSwi Rene Miley Ruth King Deborah Crews (Miss Tau Gamma ' (Miss Vanstory) (Miss Phi Beta Sigma) Delta Sorority) Page 12 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978

Yetta M. Harper Denise Littlejohn Venay Mills (Miss Ayantee Yearbook) (Miss Swing Phi Swing Sorority) (Miss Alobeaem Society

Vanessa Baines Glenda Dunican Sharon Hunt (Miss National Association (Miss Business Administration) (Miss Social Service) of Industrial Technology)

Pamela M. Morton Fran Joyner Edna R. Vincent (Miss Esquire) (Miss Kappa Alpha Psi) (Miss Senior) .

Monica Troy Diana Blackwell Clarissa Herring (Miss Gibbs Hall) (Miss Literary Circle) (Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority) Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 13

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Gwen Morrisey Jessena Boothe Carol Edmond (Miss Economics Club) (Miss United Christian Fellowship) (Miss Nu Gamma Alpha)

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Jacqueline Roberson Tosca Townes Tanya Mitchell (Miss Alpha Phi Alpha) (Miss Cooper Hall) (Miss Delta Sigma Theta)

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Janet Henry Bonnie McNeill L. Ann Pearsall (Miss Aggie Express) (Miss Scott Hall B) (Miss Pi Epsilon)

mmmmt* Evonda Belinda Roland Cynthia Coley Sheila A. Williams (Miss Political Science Society) (Miss Air Force ROTC) (Miss Student Cluster) Page 14 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978

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/ lllf Sharon Meighan Robin L. Russell Rochelle Rodgers (Miss Freshman) (Miss Morrison Hall) (Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority)

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Rosalind Perkins Cynthia McMurray Allison Jones (Miss Scott C) (Miss Senior Hall) (Miss SWE)

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Victoria Berry Jennifer Autry Shelia Farrington (Miss Veterans Association) (Miss Safety & Drivers Education) (Miss Sigma Gamma Rho)

Gwendolyn Lindsey Sandra Finch Sabrina Hunter (Miss French) (Miss ASME) (Miss Mens Council) Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 15

PHOTO BY PERSON PHOTO BY PERSON ATLANTA BALLET COMPANY

5fartl? (Earoiina A&® &M? Htttotraitg Alumni KBBamtxan

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1978

9:00 A.M. Chancellor's Breakfast The Red Carpet Room Brown Hall — Campus 9:45 A.M. Homecoming Parade Assemble at North Campus yelvetta Bell Brown Hall 10:00 A.M. Parade Begins North Campus (Miss Animal Science) 12:40 A.M.Pre-Game Ceremony Begins Memorial Stadium 1:30 P.M. Football Game — Morgan State Memorial Stadium University Bears VS A&T State University Aggies 4:00 P.M. Aggie Soul Food Dinner Carl's Restaurant 2200 Randleman Road I FREE TIME

1ITV: 9:00 P.M. Annual Alumni Ball Royal Villa Ballroom 1:30 A.M.Aggie Buffett Breakfast Royal Villa Coffee 1 (Dutch Treat) Shoppe

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978 HI I B

Sharenn A. Garner 11:00 A.M. Annual Alumni Worship Service Richard B. Harrison (Miss North Carolina SPEAKER — Dr. Morris Tynes Auditorium'— Campus Fellows Organization] bsmmmmmmm: Page 16 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978

By Dennis Bryant Welcome,qlumnii, students, and all Aggie fans,to the 1978 Homecoming in Aggieland. In the world of sports we will be sure that you get plenty of excite­ ment. So hang in and read on. First, we havefootball; and,as you know, the Ag­ gies are in search of a championship. That's right, A&T football can get a shot at the championship if NCCU beats South Carolina State Saturday. The Bulldogs are full of injuries and are finding it hard to find the goal line. A&T will feature the defense that consists of everybody's ALL American Dwaine "Pee Wee" Board. Board has the pro scouts following him and in the last game he gave them a treat to remember. Aggies Back Their Players If Board can't give you the pleasure, then look for No. 33 Glenn Inman, a sure bet for ALL-MEAC at the By Alfreda James victory and the passing game is They showed a lot of offense lineman position. It's homecoming in Ag­ on track, I feel A&T will beat last week and should continue But there is more to good football than Inman and gieland and the students will Morgan by a score 24-17. it this week. 27-13, A&T." Board. A&T has the best return specialists in the na­ enjoy perhaps the biggest week Brenda Jordan, a senior art Anthony Coggins, a tion in Gerald Johnson and ever-ready Lonnie Har­ of the year. In a recent poll of education major, said, "A&T sophomore electrical engineer­ ris. Harris leads the team in punt returns with a 17- students, it seems that the ma­ will lose by four. Morgan has ing major, said, "We will win because our special team will yard average and Johnson is second with a 15-yard jority of them are behind the a better team than we." Aggies. George Trotter, a junior win it for us. We should win average. Harris once led the nation in kickoff Caronnia Lamb, a p.e. and biology major, said, by 10 points." returns with a 32- point average; he is currently sophomore nursing major, "A&T will win hopefully Sandra Finch,, a sophomore close to 28 yards. said, "We will win because we because I bet on them. They mechancial engineering major, The offense will be directed by quarterback won last year. Our team is a are a superior team. The score said, "I think A&T will win William Watson. Watson improved greatly in his little bit better. The score should be about 20-17." because, after all the talk from the Aggies, they will have to last game against Howard. He threw for two should be about 26-10." Gary Blackwell, a senior Anthony Robinson, a junior sociology major, said, "As an win." touchdowns and completed six of eight passes. If business management major, Aggie, I feel A&T will win. Watson should fail you, then we have instant help, said, "A&T will win. I go to Freddie Freeman. So we have the one-two-punch A&T so I expect them to win. for success. The score will be decided on a Little Greets Returnees But, for A&T to win this game, they will have to fieldgoal." beat a good Morgan State team. Morgan tied South Jarvis A. Hall, a senior From Last MEAC Season political science major, said, Carolina State two weeks ago 7-7 in the rain and "Well, since it's homecoming, North Carolina A&T head meet the challenge but we mud, but this week there will be none of that. A&T and A&T is coming off a big has been looking for that chance at a championship basketball coach Gene Littles must play up to our ablility greeted 14 returnees from last every night." for a long time; now they have a chance, with a lit­ A&T Cagers Ready season 20-8 defending Mid- Leading host of returnees is tle outside help. Eastern Athletic Conference three-time All-MEAC guard Then we have the world of basketball. I had the For Tough Season basketball championship team 6-6 James L."The Bird" Spar­ chance to watch Coach Gene Littles' "miracle team" Blue-Gold First on Sunday as the official day row. Sparrow with 1488 in operation. The team has all the talent to go at of practice for NCAA teams points is destined to become took place around the coun­ least 23-3 this year. With James "The Bird" Spar­ the all-time leading scorer in On November 17, the try. A&T history surpassing the row, Harold "The Hawk" Royster, L. J. Pipkin and basketball season will begin Although the Aggies will be 1600 mark held by Joe the help of others, the season will be an exciting operation. The Annual Blue- faced with the toughest Howell. one. Gold game will be played in schedule in the school's L.J. Pipkin, a fluid 6-9 In women's basketball, Coach Joyce Spruill will the new physical education history facing nationally rank­ senior forward, has probably have a small team, but they are quick. Let's call and recreation building on the ed opponents like Syracuse, the mosi picturesque jump them the "Running Aggiettes". She returns Mamie campus of A&T. Providence, Indiana State, shoot of any big man in col­ The season will get into full lege basketball and with 938 Jones, Charlene Henderson and some promising UNC-Charlotte, Maine, swing on Nov. 24, when the Fairleigh-Dickinson plus career points is destined to join newcomers and returnees. The team should up last Aggies will take on UNC- tough conference schedule, the 1,000 point club early this year's 16-9 record. Asheville on campus. A&T Littles is confident his per­ season. In the world of wrestling, Coach Mel Pinckney is a finished the 977-78 season with sonnel can meet the challenge. «. Other key performers in­ little unsure as of right now. He has three a 20-8 record. That record in­ "The way we finished last clude 6-8 Harold Royster, the returnees and a lot of freshmen. He said, "They all cludes an 18 game winning season and our performance only freshman to gain all- streak that began shortly after against schools like Cincinnati look like champions. We don't know definitely until conference honors last season, the Christmas break. will make it extremely difficult season starts." But with a man of his skills, he can This year, under second year 6-8 Marvin Brown, who was work anything out. head coach Gene Littles, the for us to slip up on named to the Sonny Hill teams,"said Littles, who guid­ When A&T faces Morgan Saturday, the team or at team will consist of a lot of League College All-Star team ed the Aggies to 18 wins in the this past summer, along with least the junior and seniors will remember two talent. The team will face several powerhouses. On team's last 19 games in his first 6-0 Joe Brawner, 6-6 Keith years when the Bears beat A&T pretty badly 45-16 season as head coach. "We January 4, the Aggies will face Davis and 6-10 Melvin (See Sports Notebook 27) have the individual talent to Palmer. (See Aggie Page 17 Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 17 Aggies To Face A Powerful Morgan Bear Team

By Dennis Bryant ing. Powell (6-5, 249) and Charles 225) and Brett Fisher (6-3, Gerald Johnson (5-11, 168) Eight weeks into the season Offensively Morgan is very Bush (6-10, 241), and center 225). and Tony Currie (6-0, 187). and the Aggies will find slack. The scores of the games Todd Flemming (6-2, 212). Defensively A&Twill have Eric Westbrook (5-11, 170) themselves trying to get into they won have been by ten The receivers will be flanker Dwaine J'Pee Wee' Board will provide any needed the Gold Bowl with a victory points or less. The defense has Stephen Smith (6-3, 204), and (6-5, 240), Gerry Green (6-4, assistance. The punter and over Morgan State Saturday given them the ball when they splitend Ron Williams (6-2, 240), Lucien Nibbs (6-7, 262) kicker is Nolan Jones (6-4, afternoon. The Aggies will needed A blocked punt set up 185). and Leon Byrd (6-4, 235). The 228). And returning the punts have over 15,000 alumni in the only score in the South Defensively the Bears will linemen are Glenn Inman (6-0, and kickoffs will be Johnson, town this weekend. Carolina State game and they start at the end positions Wade 222), Frankie Chesson (6-0, Harris, and Thomas Frazier "Homecoming '78" will be blocked a Delaware State punt Ford (6-0, 191) and Andre 182) and George Small (6-3, (5-8, 170). celebrated in Aggieland and Saturday. So both teams Wickham (6-3, 221); at tackle 245). Inman has been playing The game will be played at A&T will have its hands full. figure to be off and running. Henry Robinson (6-0, 232) very consistently in the last 1:30 p.m. at Greensboro's A&T has not defeated Morgan Morgan doesn't seem to and Elvis Franks (6-5, 243); few games. War Memorial Stadium. since 1972 in a homecoming have a chance at getting a bid linebackers Michael Lyons The secondary, the Tickets will be on sale beginn­ game in Greensboro. Two if they lose this one. The bowl (6-1, 209), Gerald Huggins "Greensboro Gang", consists ing at 11:30 or at all usual years ago, Morgan beat A&T picture would then figure to be (6-2, 217), and Richard Mc­ of Thomas Warren (6-0, 187), locations \ 45-16 before 23,000 people. between NCCU and A&T, if Coy (6-2, 206). The secondary Morgan, 2-4-1 and 1-2-1 in of course NCCU can beat will consist of Seth Chisolm the conference, battled league South Carolina State Satur­ (5-11, 178), Joseph Fowlkes Aggie Hoopsters Return leading South Carolina State day. The Bulldogs are in a (6-3, 192), and Gerald Wood­ to a 7-7 tie two weeks ago in seasonal slump. ward (5-9, 164). To Toughest Season Ever Baltimore. The Bears' only Coach Jim McKinley will The Aggies probable lineup conference setbacks were a try to break over the 500 mark will be, first offensively, • (Continued From Page 16) ed sophomore, Harold 14-0 shutout at the hands of for the first time this season. quarterback William Watson, Providence College. The Royster (11.0 ppg., 8.0 reb.), NCCU and a 13-6 loss to An A&T victorycoupledwith a who played an almost good Friars will be ranked in the top who at 6-8 is a rebounder and Delaware State. South Carolina State victory game last week against 20 basketball poll and an A&T defensive player. Royster, The game will feature two over NCCU will give the Ag­ Howard, will call the signals. victory here would certainly who played his high school very stingy defenses. A&T's gies a sure bet to go to the At the back positions will be look good if there should be a ball at Gordon High in •28-16 victory came mostly on Bowl. A&T will have to win either Mike Joyner (6-1, 195) chance at an. NIT bid at the end Yonkers, N.Y., was the only key mistakes caused by the all its remaining games should or William Joyner (6-0, 196) at of the season. freshman named to the All- defense. Last week, the secon­ South Carolina lose and A&T the runningback spot, Cleotis Another Division I power MEAC team last season. dary picked off four passes. win the game. What will pro­ Johnson, (6-0, 205), • OP will be the Redmen of The strength of any basket­ The "Greensboro Gang" will bably decide it all will be the Charles Sutton (6-2, 22*0) at Syracuse. Syracuse has won ball team takes place in the be at full strength with a lot of A&T and NCCU game, to be the fullback position and at over 200 games in its last few middle and the Aggies have help from the others. played November 18th in times flanker Lon Harris (5-6, years. The Aggies will also two experienced performers at Last week, A&T invaded Durham. 160). face UNC-Charlotte and other center in 6-10 junior starter, Howard's homecoming and Offensively Morgan will The offensive line will con­ predominantly white schools,- Melvin Palmer, and junior played the best game of its start Steve Turpin (6-3, 216), sist of Wheeler Brown (6-3, like the University of Arkan­ Tyrone Edwards (6-11), a season. The team will need at quarterback. The backfield 251), Pat Lewis (6-3, 236), sas. transfer from East Carolina another game like that. A loss will consist of running back Corey Junkins (6-3, 215), Coach Littles will have the University who will be eligible here will knock A&T out of Lloyd McCleave (6-1, 209) and William Harvey (6-4, 238) and assistance of Coach George the second semester. the bowl picture. A&T figures Nathan Munford (5-9, 166). at center Smitty Davis (6-1, Felton and first-year assistant Other prominent per­ to have another sellout crowd The tightend will be Julius 223). The receivers will be Ed Manning. These three formers include 6-2 senior Kim and the team wants to please Sanders (6-4, 215), offensive Allen Thomas (6-3, 200) and have the best starting five and Butler; 6-1 sophomore, David the alumni Morgan State guards Wesley Alford (5-11, Frank Carr (6-0, 174). The five more powerful players on Craft; 6-5 sophomore sw- and A&T have always played 206) and Marvin Hicks (6-3, tightends are 1 Victor Elliot" the bench. ingman Larry Bonner; 6-6 well at the other's homecom­ 222), offensive tackles David (5-10, 165), Billy Mims (6-5, What makes Littles and junior Keith Davis; 6-8 senior A&T followers so anxious Marvin Brown (11.5 ppg., 6.5 about the upcoming season is reb.), who led the team in re­ the return of the entire starting bounding before an injury Freshman Gridders Excited five of a year ago along with sidelined him at mid-season, the team's top five reserves. along with 6-8 senior, Steve Leading the way is 6-6 senior Cassell. juard, James "The Bird" Other players are 6-2 senior, By Dennis Bryant Corey Junkins, a starting spoke true. I can't really say Sparrow, (19.1 ppg., 6.4 re­ Willie Robinson; 6-2 Each year, the football team offensive lineman from who will win, but we should bounds), who leads the team sophomore, Charles Thomp­ consists of a lot of freshman Chicago, said, "I was win it by three." in scoring, assists, dunks and son; 6-4 freshman, Ernest players. This year there are 31 recruited by a lot of schools, 1 If the rest of the freshman excitement. Graham; 6-5 freshman. freshman. They all seem to be came here mostly because of are like these, there is a lot of At 6-9, senior L.J. Pipkin Dwight Lynch; and junior col­ excited about this first the academic and athletic pro­ high hope out there. A (13.3 ppg., 7.8 reb.), is the lege transfer Mike Hester who homecoming game, even the grams. It should be exciting. I number of freshman were left team's best shooter and pro won't be eligible unii' second ones on the bench. Today, have never played before that off the team roster. They were scouts believe he will be a high semester. some of them voiced their opi­ many people. It would be Bradford Hays (5-11, 225) of­ draft choice after graduation. "II will be difficult to match nion of Homecoming, 1978. hard to lose my first fensive lineman, and Skip He is a smooth ball handler the performance of last homecoming game. A&T Roosevelt Bradley, defen­ Johnson (6-3, 190) receiver. and plays at his' best K in season,-.especially since we've should win by a blowout." sive lineman from Chicago, Il­ On the defensive were pressure situations. Pipkin strengthed our schedule; linois, said, "I came to A&T Leon Byrd, starting defen­ lineman Roosevelt Hallmon was an All-MEAC and All- however, we do have the kind .because it had a good sive linesman, stated, "I came (6-1, 180) and Calvin Seegars Tournament choice last of talent that can meet the background in my major, to A&T because it had a good (6-1, 195). season. challenge," said Littles, a math. The coach told me they academic program. I heard Sparrow's backcourt part­ former standout with the started a lot of Freshmen last more talk about the condition Coach Jim McKinley may ner will be 6-0 sophomore, Joe Carolina Cougars, and Ken­ year. I'm pretty sure we will of the team. It will be nice to have a lot of talented players, Brawner, who developed into tucky Colonels of the win this game by at least 18 win the homecoming game. put his "cream of the crop" one of the finest point guards American Basketball Associa­ points. I hope I get to see Morgan tied S.C.S.U., so we may be with the freshman. in the conference last season. tion. some action." should win by eight points. With Leon Byrd, Bradley, Exceptionally quick, Brawner Last season some of the ma­ Offensive lineman Michael West Junkins, Williams and The final freshman, Rodney (64 steals, 103 assists) averag­ jor powers like Cincinnati may West, at 6*6", said, "I Williams, had this to say: the rest, the Aggies will have ed 12 points a game last have taken us lightly because thought I would have a better "There were many things said. to be in for great success in the season, but more importantly they were not familiar with chance of making pro at A&T. I don't think the recruiter next three years. • directed the offense and kept our program. Our success in I will be here four years and I the team together in crucial the 1977-78 season and our will be starting next year. I situations. consideration lor post-season feel we should go out there :j£ To Win Is Human To Err Is Aggie Embarrasment S Opposite Pipkin at the for­ play won't allow us to slip up and beat Morgan State." ward position is highly regard­ on teams this year. Page 18 The A8J Register Friday, October 27, 197u Sports Hall of Fame

respected around the Central News in 1968 as an outstan­ Intercollegiate Athletic ding teacher. Association as a safety and as a kicker. In a career like Gibson's it is difficult to single out any year WNAA-FM ft as being more outstanding Needs than another; however, the HH 1952 season was exceptional Equipment from a team and individual standpoint. (Continued from Page 18) In that year, Gibson led the WNAA-FM radio staff. team in kickoff return yar­ The finance committee ap­ dage, punt return yardage, proved $1500 for WNAA and and points after touchdown. the equipment committee He also finished second in agreed to try to locate a Dr. Ralph L. Wooden Rev. J. O. Foster (Deceased) William H. Blakely Jr. rushing and scoring. typewriter and duplicating Ralph "Deadeye" Wooden The late Reverend J.O. Today, Bill "The Toe" Gibson was recruited by Bill machine for the radio station. starred on championship high Foster was one of the outstan­ Blakely is William H. Blakely, Bell while attending high Newly elected officers in­ school football teams in Col­ ding early great athletes of Jr., corporate manager of per­ school in Akron, Ohio. Gib­ clude the following co- umbus, Ohio, back in the early A&T. Foster was the second sonnel relations for Englehard son died in a swimming acci­ chairpersons: Obrie Smith, Jr. 1930s, before entering A&T. A&T athlete to quarterback an Minerals and Chemicals Cor­ dent in 1956 while serving as (General Motors Corporation) While a student, he starred in Aggie football team. He poration in Murray Hill, New an officer with the 82nd Air­ industry; Joseph P. Williams football and basketball, earn­ played that position for five Jersey. borne Division of the United (Olin Corp.) finance commit­ ing honorable mention as a years, beginning in 1902, Nineteen years ago, he was Slates Army. tee; Carl Lindsey (TRW, Inc.) center on the Pittsburgh A&T's second year in com­ one of the most outstanding personnel committee; Jim Courier's 1936 All-American petitive sports. college field goal kickers along Scalia (GTE Syvania) football team. Wooden also Foster became captain of the Atlantic Seaboard. membership ccfmmittee; Don­ played on the 1937 A&T both the football and baseball A native of Warren, Ohio, na C. Northum (Avco Everett basketball team which won the teams. His last three years at Bill will be remembered for Research Laboratories, Inc.) university's first CIAA cham­ A&T, he spent serving as kicking the three crucial field research committee; and Hal pionship in that sport. quarterback, captain, and a goals which enabled the Ag­ Worley (Western Electric) re­ After leaving A&T, he player coach. gies to whip Florida A&M mained co-chairperson of the coached basketball in After leaving A&T, Foster University 9-0 in 1949. A suc­ equipment committee. Hagerstown, Maryland, and enjoyed a successful career as cessful businessman, Blakely A number of the Cluster was a football assistant at a tailor and minister in served as director of the Na­ projectrs are already in use. Greensboro's Dudley High Greensboro. tional Urban League's first Four on-loan professors are School. Wooden holds the Skills Bank. He has also been adding their experience and Ph.D. degree in education employed as director at the technical know-how to the from the Ohio State Universi­ University Settlement in New School of Engineering-Dr. ty. He formerly served as the York City. Paul Schmidt (Bell director of the Draft Board in Telephone), Alan Richards Guilford County. He >s cur­ Hubert V. Simmons (Hewett-Packard), George rently chairman of the Depart­ A&T turned out more than Bland (IBM), and Albert Sac­ ment of Media Education and its share of outstanding college chet (Aluminum Company of a professor of education at baseball players in the late America). A&T. 1940s but one of the finest of The Cluster has also them all was Hubert "Smok­ stimulated a $150,000 grant ing" Simmons. A native of from IBM to be paid to the Tarboro, Simmons pitched School of Engineering over a and played outfield on cham­ period of five years. Another pionship baseball teams at $50,000 has been approved by A&T from 1946-49 He later the General Motors Founda­ Roy "Rocky" Wright served as an assistant baseball tion. The African Heritage Roy "Rocky" Wright was Center has received an electric coach for the Aggies, before recruited to A&T as a football typewriter from Western Elec­ beginning a successful career player by Dr. Bill Bell; but, tric, and Shirley Frye, coor­ in semipro and professional before leaving Aggieland, dinator of the Cluster, an­ Roy W. Gearring Rockyhad carved out a nounced that the Cluster has ball. He played for the A native of East Chicago, distinguished career as one of made significant contributions Baltimore Elite Giants of the Indiana, Roy "Sneaky Pete" the nation's top collegiate box­ to the new gym, natural old Negro National League. Gearring was one of the most ers. The colorful native of science building, social science versatile athletes ever to He played for semi-pro teams Detroit was a spark plug of building and the proposed playfor the Aggies. He was in Greensboro and Atlantic several CIAA championship football stadium. captain of the football and Lt. Jack H. Gibson (Deceased) City, New Jersey. boxing teams coached at A&T basketball teams at A&T, and A&T runningback, Jack . Currently an outstanding by the late Coach Matt Brown Leake he was chosen All-CIAA end Gibson, will be remembered as in the late 1940's and early coach of youth baseball teams in 1942, 1943, and 1944. one of the most talented and 1950's. Master Of Gearring served in as a staff versatile performers to wear in the Baltimore area, Sim­ As a middleweight Wright sergeant in the U.S. Army in the blue and gold. mons has coached such Ceremonies was runner-up for the con­ World War II. He is currently His name still stands proud- youngsters as Tome ference title for three years (Continued irom rage 1) an operating general ly in the A&T record books Gatewood, a Notre Dame All- and participated in the NCAA the throne. Julius Leake was superintendent for the Con­ with his 30 scoring points American, and Charlie Pitt­ Boxing Tournament at the master of ceremonies for the solidated Edison Company ol against Shaw University in University of Wisconsin. evening. New York City. He has been man, who earned All- 1949. Only 5-10 and 175 Wright also played football. Special guests included will, that company since 1946. American honors at Penn parents; alumni; Miss A&T pounds during his A&T Gearring is married to the State. Today, Rocky is a science 1977-78, Debbie Richardson; career, Gibson possessed former Miss Elizabeth teacher at the Moore school in and SGA president 1977-78 outstanding quickness; and, Simmons served as acting Daughtry, also an A&T Detroit, and a summer securi­ Tony Graham. chairman of the business gradual* . They have a although most of his notoriety ty employee with the Wayne The African atmosphere daughter, Betty Jean. was gained as an offensive department at Northwestern County Sheriff's Department. captured all as the coronation player, he was equally High School in Baltimore. He was cited by the Detroit came to a close. Friday, October 27, 1978 The A8J Register Page 19

"BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL, I COULD'VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES:* Matt Snell Former All-Pro Fullback

978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Page 20 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 Dwaine 'Pee Wee' Board Has Brilliant Career Just three games remain in A&T will play host to Year." Bulldogs. with some big plays and the one of the most brilliant MEAC opponent in its annual "I have enjoyed every mo­ "I understand that S.C. offense was able to capitalize. careers of any A&T football homecoming game this Satur­ ment of my career here at State has a lot of injuries just "Although we still have player. day at Memorial Stadium. A&T; and, now there are only as we had in the early part of three conference games to Qor four seasons Dwaine "As a player we always try a few games left, we are going the season; and, consequently, play, we are all hoping to par­ Board, nicknamed "Pee Wee" to approach each game with all out to instill a winning at­ they have been having difficult ticipate in the Gold Bowl. I has helped keep intact the Ag­ the same, intensity and en­ titude in the players that will times in recent weeks," said did play on an A&T team gie tradition of outstanding thusiasm, but we always try to be representing us in the the 6-5, 240 pound Board, which tied for the conference defensive football as he has put out a little extra for •future." regarded by pro scouts as the title, but we didn't represent anchored the team's front homecoming because we are But, in light of South one of the the finest defensive the MEAC in theBowi game." wall. playing before some of the Carolina State's fading ends in the Atlantic Coast "Personally that would There have been may guys on the recent teams, and momentum, it is very possible region. have to be the highlight of my highlights for Board, but he we don't want to let them that Board and company "We are intact as a unit now career if we were able to go to rates the university's annual down," said Board, a leading could extend the 1978 season and I think our game against the Gold Bowl representing the homecoming game as one candidate to repeat as Mid- to a Gold Bowl appearance, Howard was our best team ef­ MEAC as champions." of the highlights of each Eastern Athletic Conference should either North Carolina, fort of the season. The During his career, Board season. Defensive "Player of the Central or UMES defeat the defense was able to come up has established quite a reputa­ tion among his peers on the playin gield. He feels the best player he has ever faced was Grambling quarterback Doug Williams, now with the Tampa Bay Bucs, while the best offen­ Small organization has# sive line he's gone up against was Darius Helton of North openingsfor youn g executives. Carolina Central now a member of the Kansas City Chiefs. Good pay, good future, "Williams never shook under pressure and, even when you were able to hit him, his job satisfaction. arm was so powerful that he was still able to get off a long pass," Board recalled. "Helton was big and persistent. He went at you as hard on the first play as he did when the game was decided one way or the other. "There were a lot of other good players and I feel that the competition I've faced at A&T is probably as good as anywhere else." Although Board's last few games in an A&T uniform are numbered, his infectious en­ thusiasm will remain in the Aggie lineup for years to come. Manning We're the Coast advanced equipment Joins Guard. and technology We may be small known. It's good Staff (about 37,000 strong) work, good surround­ ings, with men and but our jobs are some Ed Manning- a ten-year women of your talent and abilities. of the most important ones in the country. veteran of the American and As you probably know, we're in the business lhe benefits. And the rewards. National Basketball Associa­ of saving lives and property. A starting salary of over $10,000 that can tions, will join the A&T But we're also charged with protecting our increase by over 40% in your first three years with basketball coaching staff for coastlines, our Great Lakes, our waterways. normal promotion and seniority raises. the 1978-79 season. Regulating the new 200-mile fishery conservation Free medical and dental care. A quarters Manning, 35, attended zone. Intercepting narcotics trafficking. Monitor­ allowance. Jackson State College and ing the vessels that come and'go at all of our Tuition assistance for off-duty education. played professionally with the major ports. Thirty days of paid vacation a year. Baltimore Bullets, Chicago Big jobs. Requiring top people. And a generous retirement plan for those who Bulls, Portland Trailblazers, That's why we need good, qualified, ambi­ New York Nets, Indiana tious men and women. make the Coast Guard a career. Plus the reward of performing in an organiza­ Pacers and the Carolina Put your Bachelor's Degree to work. tion that is considered the very best in the nation. Cougars. We're especially interested if you have a A native of Summit, Miss., technical degree—in engineering, science, mathe­ How to apply. Manning was one of the most matics, or computers. We've got the work that See your college placement office, or call popular members of the takes your special talents and skills. 800-424-8883 toll free for more information. Cougars, known for his hustl­ Once you finish officer's candidate school — The Coast Guard needs officers. What other ing and aggressive style at both 18 weeks in Yorktown, Virginia—we'll give you a company will make you an officer and give you ends of the court. His ap­ job with responsibility. You work with the most a job fitting your title after 18 weeks? pointment to the A&T staff reunites him with another former Cougar, A&T head Coast coach Gene Littles. "I will enjoy working with (See Manning Page 22) Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 21

Aggies Face Powerful Opponents This Season

By Raymond Moody home. I was impressed by What does every basketball former A&T coach Warren coach dream of? They dream Reynolds and A&T's winning of a 6-9 basketball player who tradition. A&T also impressed can play small forward, power me as being the best university forward, center, or guard. in North Carolina,," stated Fortunately for Gene Littles, Pipkin. he has the athlete in senior for­ "The 1975-76 team was ward L.J. Pipkin. more experienced," stated Pipkin is a two-time All- Pipkin. "We had four seniors MEAC player In his in the starting lineup. Dexter sophomore and juniorseason's, Boone, Raymond Perry, he was named to the second Sinclair Colbert, and Ron team. L.J. is a sure bet to Johnson provided the ex­ make first team this year. perience and leadership need­ "Sure, I'd love to make first ed to be a successful team. team All-MEAC," stated That team was more of a run- PHOTO BY PERSON Pipkin. "Everyone wants to and-gun team. The Aggie cheerleaders provide th The Aggie cheerleaders provide the team and the crowd •be considered the best at his "Last season we were inex­ position. But the-team comes perienced. Sparrow and I needed boost during the games. first. I want another cham­ were the only starters who had pionship at A&T." more than one year of college Pipkin is a product of experience. We were lucky Scotland High School, in last year that -Harold Royster Cheerleaders Enthusiastic Laurinburg. His scoring and Joe Brawner were able to averages were 16, 18, 22, in the come straight from high 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. school and play college ball. By Johnny Thompson any university besides here," squad, and help our advisor His best game was a 33-point, "We'll be better this year. In the past, A&T has been exclaimed Dukes, a arrange the trips." 32 rebounds, 10 blocked-shot Everyone came back from last represented by enthusiastic psychology major. In addition, Ms. Alexander performance his senior year. year's squad except Cleveland students to cheer our teams on There were only a few re­ stated, "Our advisor (Beverly "That was my bes,t game, but Smith. Marvin Brown is back to triumphancy. This year's quirements that had to be ac­ Allen) is really a big help. Ms. it meant nothing to me because from his hand injury. We cheerleaders are certainly not complished in order to make Alexander has also danced we lost," he said. have three good transfer lacking in motivation and ex­ the squad. "We have to do professionally at one time, ana After a sparkling high students in Mike Hester, uberance. But what they are stunts and jumps, and you participated in state (Indiana) school career, in which Pipkin David Craft, and Tyrone lacking is the student body must be able to amplify your competition involving gym­ led his team to two conference Everette." backing them up. "The voice well," replied Cheryl nastics. championships, he was very Pipkin is a senior and has a students should be more active Ward. She is also co-captain Of course behind every suc­ highly sought. He was couple of goals he would like at the games," says co-captain and is from Trenton, N.J. cessful organization there is an recruited by UNC-C, to achieve. "My main goal is Florence Richardson. Cheryl is a physical education outstanding force backing Washington State, Malone to graduate. I plan to student Florence, a Winston-Salem major and is one of three > them all the way. Beverly College, Ohio University, teach next semester. I'd native, feels that the school juniors on the squad. "Cheer­ Allen, a graduate of A&T WSSU, and Marquette especially like to go to a post­ doesn't have enough spirit. ing is in my blood I guess. I three years ago, was formerly University. Being recruited by season tournament, either the "They only support the teams just love to cheer," stated a cheerleader majoring in a school such as Marquette is NIT or WCAA. Another when they are winning. They Cheryl. physical education. She every basketball player's fan­ MEAC championship is on my should support them even . Sharon Watkins, a taught classes in health as well tasy. list of goals also. more when they aren't on sophomore from Greensboro, as dancing for three years. "Basically, I chose A&T Being at a college for 4 top." echoes Cheryl's feelings (See A&T, Page 26) because Greensboro is close to (See Playing, Page 27) One can understand Ms. towards cheering. "I wish we Richardson's opinion. The could get into more fund rais­ girls and guys work very hard ing though," she added. (5 to 6 days) arousing "A&T is an o.K.school, but it crowd to be behind them. could be a great school if Harris A Threat To Opponents There is a lot of experience on everybody would get together the squad, averaging out t<]> and try to make it better," about seven years. Two ofthe Sharon advised. For the past few weeks, the currently the number-one punt often, it will be interesting to opponents have been kicking most experienced are Glenda The squad must maintain a returner in the 1-AA with an observe the opposition's L the ball away from speedster Alexander, a junior com 2.0 grade point average to re­ average of 16.1 yards per strategy." Lon Harris. With a speed of munications major, main on their "hard but fun return. Last season Johnson return­ 4.6 in the 40 yard dash and 9.7 from Evansville, Indiana. Her job." The only freshman on "With teams now choosing ed 6 punts for 81 yards. So far in the 100, who should ask counterpart, Judy the squad is Alyssa Debnam. to kick away from Lonnie, I this season he has returned 8 why? Westmoreland, is a soft- Ms. Debnam brought her have had the opportunity to .punts for 129 yards and scored spoken Taurean whoi, likes cheering talents from nearby A&T opponents are aware handle the ball and to help the a touchdown on a 38-yard run. gymnastics, "digs dancing,!' Raleigh, and is a speech of the presence of team get good field position," j Although he has proven to speedster Lon Harris on said Johnson, a native of be a dangerous threat return­ and loves all sports at A&T. pathology major. This Judy majors in social services, kickoff and punt returns. Greensboro, who played his ing punts, Johnson's primary vivacious Virgo isaid, "I Harris has been ranked prep ball at Page High School. (value to the team is at defen­ Tn this, her sophomore yeat" don't feel special or anything and is a native of Greensboro. among the NCAA 1-AA's top "Lonnie, Thomas Frazier, sive back where he, Thomas being the only freshman. We five in both categories this and I handle most of the Warren, and Tony Currie Marcus Dukes, a specialist all get a say in what kind of season and has become such a returns, and I think.that all of form a unit known around the student, and aArthur Staturji cheer we may do." threat that some teams hve us could be ranked high in the MEAC as the "Greensboro are the only two male Karen White, the third chosen to kick away from him national stats if we ran with Gang". members of the cheering female sophomore on the rather than risk a long return the ball. Frazier has great Last season the trio in­ squad. Statum, like the rest o|f squad, wanted to cheer for a touchdown or the kind of speed and you might tercepted 19 of the team's total the squad, enjoys gymnastics because, "I wanted to repre­ adrenalin he puts into the Ag­ remember that long kickoff of 28, returning two for us well as swifnming, dancing, sent the school. I dislike gie team with his runs. return for a touchdown in our touchdowns. This season, and roller skating. In addition making mistakes when I However, the opposition's Blue-Gold game in the spring. Warren was at one time the to cheering, Dukes is also cheer!" A horticulture major, decision to kick away from "I'm not surprised to see national leader in pass in­ editor of the yearbook. "Hike this is also Ms. White's first Harris has opened the oppor­ teams kick away from Lonnie terceptions with three gymnastics, and through year cheering at A&T. tunity for another super because he has proven what he pickoffs. cheering I get to travel and Ms. Richardson stated that returner in his own right, can do. When Frazier and I Johnson has come on strong meet people. I wouldn't go to her job is "to encourage the Gerald Johnson. Johnson is start returning the ball more , (See Johnson, Page 23) Poge 22 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 ;\.^iii§ Playing Football For A&T Is Learning Experience By Dennis Bryant touchdowns and burst from The sun was shining bright, the line of scrimmage several the A&T football team had times for long gains. In the visited the White House the first half alone, he rushed for day before, and a crowd of 74 yards on 11 rushes. 17,725 watched. From those It took the Aggies until the lines, one would think it was middle of the third quarter, the Aggies' homecoming. but they really cashed in on the Well, that's just the way the Bison's mistakes. A&T in­ team played enroute o a 28-16 tercepted four of Ronald victory over Howard Universi­ Wilson's passes, two of those ty. The defense, led by by defensive back Tony Cur­ Dwaine "Pee Wee" Board rie. and Tony Currie, completely The first break for the Ag­ shut the Bison off in the se­ gies came with less than five cond half. minutes to go in the third Howard got on the score quarter. Lon Harris took a board first after driving down Howard punt and raced 40 PHOTO BY PERSON the field and kicking a field yards to the one-yard line. The Aggies showed their stuff against Howard last Saturday. goal for a 3-0 lead. A&T, in Watson passed to tightend Bil­ return, took the ball over on ly Mims two plays later for the the next series of plays and touchdown. That gave the drove the length of the field. Aggies a 21-10 lead with 2:55 Quarterback William Wat­ to go in the third quarter. son, going into the game, had Frankie Chesson intercepted completed only 39 percent of a pass on the 19-yard line and his passes. Watson played his returned it to the three-yard Charlie Sutton Erases Doubt best game of the season, com­ line. Sutton scored three plays Nineteen-year-old Charlie 110 yards on 29 carries and dash with a time of 9.6 pleting six of eight passes for later on a one-yard run. A&T Sutton entered the A&T foot­ scored two touchdowns. seconds. 78 yards. Two of those were intercepted two passes on two ball camp this fall touted as "I knew there would be "Coach Doolittle kept in the first drive on plays of 14 consecutive series of downs the Aggies' prize recruit by some pressure for me to come working with me, and I'm just and 36 wards. The latter pass from Wilson. was a 36-yard touchdown to head coach Jim McKinley. in and produce, but I wasn't glad the coaches gave me the The game, The Mutual wide receiver Victor Elliott. Yet, seven games into the expecting the transition from opportunity to start against Black Nework "Game of the The pass was Elliott's first of season, A&T followers were high school ball to college ball Howard to show what I can Week," saw A&T put on a the season. beginning to question the im­ to be anything like this," Sut­ do." added Sutton. great second-half defensive Howard, determined not to pressive statistics accumulated ton said, who rushed for over At 6-2, 225 pounds combin­ show. Sutton and Currie were be outdone, took the next by Sutton at Perquimans High 3,000 yards in two seasons at ed with his speed, Sutton named "offensive and Defen­ kickoff and drove 65 yards. School in Hertford. Perquimans. "I reported to could be that big power-pack sive Players-of-the-Game" Wide receiver Michael Tyler Going into last Saturday's practice out of shape because I that has been missing from the respectively. scored the touchdown on an game against Howard Univer­ did not really work hard this A&T offensive attack. His 29 11-yard pass from Ronald With the victory, A&T up- sity in Washington, D.C.'s summer," added Sutton. carries in the Howard game Wilson. That touchdown gave ped its record; to 4-4, 2-1 in RFK Stadium, Sutton had car­ "We used the veer in high are an indication that he is a the Bison a 10-7 lead. The the conference. Howard, ried the ball 23 times {"pr 123 school and I did not think I durable runner. crowd began to roar with meanwhile, dropped to 2-4, yards and no touchdowns. would have any trouble ad­ "When you are in good cheers. 1-3 in MEAC play. A&T will However, against Howard, justing in college. However, shape and are concentrating Charles Sutton (6-2, 225) a battle powerful Morgan State Sutton erased all doubts that the veer we use now is a lot on your assignments, you freshman fullback from Hert­ Saturday while Howard will he was as good as his prep more complicated and it has don't even think about being ford, rushed for 110 yards on battle Hampton Institute, a press clippings" as he dashed taken some time for me to tired," Sutton said. "I've 29 carries. Sutton scored two CIAA opponent. through the Bison defense for learn all of the options." Sut­ always carried the ball a lot ton continued. during the course of a game Until last week, Sutton and I must admit it did feel never lost confidence in his good being so active in my ability and credits A&T offen­ first college start. sive badcfield coach Steve Wrestling Team Inexperienced Doolittle for putting in extra "I had good blocking all time with him to work out his afternoon and I was able to take advantage of the situa­ By Raymond Moody stated Pinckney. "We're ticipating more money for the problems on the field. "I just made up my mind tions. Still, I have had games A&T's wrestling team has comprised mostly of freshmen wrestling team in the future. where I have rushed for over never suffered a losing record, and transfer students. We "Finance is a problem we're that I was going to have to but this may be the year to end won't even have captains until going to have to deal with this work harder in order to play 200 yards, so I'm still not go­ that string. ' after our first match. We do year. Six of our matches have up to my potential," said Sut­ ing to get too excited," Sutton "We're going to be a very have some promising been cancelled because of ton, a recreation major, who also added. young, inexperienced wrestl­ freshmen." money problems. We're also finished third in the state last For A&T fans, the best of ing team this year," stated For the record A&T has (See Aggies Page 24) season in the hundred-yard Charlie Sutton is still to come. Coach Mel Pinckney. "We seven freshmen on the team. have only two returning let­ They are Wallace Carmichael, termen, Darrell Drew, 190 John Worth, Keith Fawcett, pounds and Lester Epps, 150 Warren Cassidy, Frank Manning Develops, Improves pounds. Also returning will be Hayes, Charles Hall, and second semester freshman, Charles Greene. Willie Locke, 126, who was Most coaches would con­ (Continued From Page 24) "Coach Felton and I were gies to a 20-8 record and an conference champion last sider seven freshman recruits the team because I love the guards as players and the MEAC championship season, year." great. But actually only one game of basketball and I feel movement and positioning in feels that Manning will be a Last year A&T posted an that I can help develop as well valuable asset as the team freshman, Wallace Car­ the frontcourt are a lot dif­ impressive 14-8 record. Last michael, was given a scholar­ as improve the fundamental prepares for such top- ferent," Littles said. "Ed will year A&T's captains were ship. skills of the forwards and nationally ranked powers as be a tremendous help for Rodney James and John Ford. "The wrestling team is given centers," said Manning. Syracuse, Indiana State, and A big question is can A&T $3,000 per year to work with. "Gene is a great guy and has players like 6-9 L.J. Pipkin, Providence. continue its great success in This is equivalent to 1 Vi proven he's a great coach by 6-10 Mel Palmer, along with "His experiences in the wrestling? scholarships. With the change the job he did last season at our other big men." NBA, ABA, and Europe will "It's going to be tough," in the administration, I'm an­ A&T. Littles, who guided the Ag­ aide us in recruiting," he said. In Key Contest Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 23 Aggies, Bears Will Meet Tomorrow By Dennis Bryant ball over 12 times, nine of tie and a loss to a weaker op­ (5-8, 185). Rivers, a four year good size, and Greene plans to Two very important MEAC those fumbles. ponent, Newberrry. starter for the Bulldogs, was go with his best players on clashes will occur Saturday. Because both teams will be For the first time in three the leading Division I-AA. defense. In Greensboro, A&T and battling for a Gold Bowl bid, years, South Carolina State Defensively, the Bulldogs The top defenders figure to Morgan State will be battling the game promises to be one of was shut out 14-0 in the have end Bobby Moore, tackle be linebacker Walt Odom, for a possible bowl bid. In the biggest. Morgan is 2-4-1, Bulldogs' own backyard. Walt Sullivan and safety Dex­ tackle Ken Ramsey, and cor­ Orangeburg, S.C, South while A&T is 4-4 overall. The SCSU is finding it hard to ter Clinkscales to spearhead nerback Ricky Mozingo. Of­ Carolina State and North Bears are one and one-half score points in the last few. the defense. All MEAC selec­ fensively, they return All- Carolina Central will battle. games behind A&T with a games of the season. SCSU tions Al Lester and Art MEAC tight-end Joe Mack The A&T and Morgan con­ 1-2-1 conference mark, com­ gave up only 17 joints in its Prescott anchor the offensive and splitend Maurice Bassett. test will be played before a pared to a 2-1 Aggie slate. first six games, but has given line. Mack caught 34 passes last packed Memorial Stadium While the game in up 21 in the last two. NCCU, 2-4 overall and 2-1 'season; and Bassett, 25. crowd of over 23,000. Greensboro figures to be a big The Bulldogs' attack will in the conference will try to South Carolina State needs Homecoming will be one, the one in Orangeburg feature the running of quarter­ make it two straight. Central, •this victory to receive a bid to celebrated in Greensboro for should be just as big. South back Nate Rivers (6-1, 185),. under new coach Ray Greene the NCAA-IAA post season the Aggies and they will want Carolina State, 6-0 two weeks funningbacks Jackie Reed has already bettered last year's ibowls. . So look for the nothing better than to beat the ago, are currently 6-1-1 after a ^5.8) 165) and Chris Ragsland 1-10 record. The Eagles have iBulldogs to be plenty ready. «««•»««<•«*«•« Bears of Morgan. '•WVW. A&T won and Morgan lost in important MEAC. games last weekend. While the Ag­ gies were routing Howard 28-16, the Bears ran up against a stingy defense against Delaware State in Baltimore, Maryland. The contest may turn out to be an exact duplicate of the Morgan and South Carolina State game. South Carolina State used a late second half rally to pull even with Morgan 7-7. The Bulldogs turned the TODAY'S RESEARCH FOR .TOMORROW'S SHIPS Johnson Enjoys Every Aspect Of The Game (Continued from Page 21) recently, intercepting two passes, returning one. 69 yards for a touchdown. "I enjoy playing football and I would hate to say which phase of the game I enjoy do­ ing more than another," said Johnson, who has been named careers in MEAC "Defensive Player of the Week" for his perfor­ mance against Norfolk State this season and is a leading est engineering candidate for All-MEAC honors. "I do whatever I can to help the team; and, so far, I have ana science been effective returning punts as well as. performing in the secondary. Playing in the at the DAVID TAYLOR defensive backfield is a lot NAVAL SHIP RESEARCH & easier now because we have been playing together for two DEVELOPMENT CENTER years and know what to expect Washington, D.C. & Annapolis, Md. from each other.

"I feel confident enough to -It; J-JW gamble and go for the in­ On-Campus Interviews Scheduled for terception on certain occasions because I know, that Warren andj Currie will cover."' NOVEMBER 1,1978 Johnson is hopeful that the Aggies can gain some momen­ See your Placement Office to arrange fa an Interview tum in the team's four remain­ An Equal Opportunity Emptoyef ing games in hopes of a post season bowl bid. 'We have been hurt by in­ juries and we just haven't been able to consistently put it all together. "I think we have the right attitude and if we play up to our ability against our con­ ference opponents the rest of the way, we can still have a successful season." a^^SBS SiSS-s^S^ Page 24 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 Harris' Achievements No Bearing On Size

By Rodney McCormick tastic speed; he runs the 40 in North Carolina. Lon who kickoffs, punt returns, plays a factor when the NFL is involv­ Lon Harris is the smallest 4.5, and the 100 in 9.7. A doesn't like to be called Lon, splitend, plays halfback, and ed. Lonnie is currently on a individual on A&T's football sophomore recreation major but Lonnie, was recruited by brings in the plays from the weight training program. His team. Although small in size, from Dayton, Ohio, he was University of Indiana, Ken­ sidelines. The transition,, strength is in running the ball Lon Harris is certainly big in recruited by several schools tucky, Bowling Green, Univer­ from high school to college for and that is evident by his ex­ every other department. but chose A&T because Jim sity of Dayton, and other Lonnie was not particularly citing and fantastic runs all Standing only 5' 6" tall, McKinley who had recruited schools. hard. As of October 1, Lonnie year. Lonnie weighs 156 pounds. him was leaving Central State The all-purpose man for was the number-one kickoff Lonnie feels he has a few Supplementing this is his fan­ in Ohio for greener pastures in A&T, Lonnie runs back return specialist in NCAA more years before he reaches a Division IAA football, with an peak. He would like to im­ average of 32 yards a game. prove on his pass catching, At the beginning of the which he feels is a weakness. I.H. Caffey Distributing Co.,Inc. season, Lonnie's playing In preparing for a game, time; was minimal, but now is pleased to announce Lonnie works hard during the he plays often and is more earlier part of the week and the appointment of satisfied. He's set no par­ takes it easier during the latter ticular goals for this year but the Miller Representative for part. He likes to be relaxed would like to run a kickoff and loose. Once the game back for a TD. N.C.A&T State University starts, he says it is just like a Some of Lon's favorite fight, and the fight continues football players are Stanley throughout the whole eame. Morgan, Billy "Whiteshoes" Johnson, and Tony Dorsett. Despite the caliber of this He patterns himself after no player he has never been a part one although he admires of a championship team. He Dorsett's running style which believes that A&T still has a hedescribesas "too smooth for shot to play in the Gold Bowl me." in Richmond. Since he will be Even though he is a very ex­ one of the many returning citing runner, he has no desire players next year, he com­ to play professional football. ments that, to beat S.C. State, However, if he got he chance A&T will have to improve and he would certainly give it his it may depend on who is best shot. Size is definitely a recruited. Rosalind P. Tucker Aggies Get Four Tranfers First-Year Men For a really great time, call your Miller Campus representative. Find out what important ser­ (Continued From Page 22) classes. vices, equipment, and ideas can help make going to have to supply our In November, the Aggies own transportation to six of will wrestle in the Old Domi­ your event a very successful one. When you've the matches." nion Open Tournament, the got the time we've got... The Aggies have four A&T Invitational Tourna­ transfer and first-year men. ment, and meet Pfeiffer Col­ Their names are Lee Jones, lege. In December, the Aggies Greg Greene, Brian Gillespie, will face Barber-Scotia, Camp­ and Ron Frasier. An Aggie bell, Pembroke,and • par­ grapple/ who has wrestled in ticipate in the Catawba Col­ the past is Walter Barrett. lege Invitational Tournament. 0 1978 Milter Brewing Co Milwaukee, Wl USA Brewers of Miller High Life, Lite, and towenbrau Beers Barrett has already won con­ 'Matches scheduled in ference championships in the January are with S.C. State, 168 and 157 pound weight Campbell College, Delaware State, Maryland-Eastern Shore, and in theElizabethCity Triangular Tournament. The fa AIR FORCE ALWAYS last matches in January will be against Liberty Baptist Col­ NEEDS MORE LEADERS. lege, Elon College, and John We're looking lor pilots. . .nwjj^tors...missi/e- Jay College. men.. .engineers.. .math majois.. .people manag­ ers. . .doctors. . .scientists. . .joirrialists. . .and more. In February, the Aggies will And the Air Force ROTC program is

By Rodney McCormick Jeff Jackson, a native of For a few selected football Atlanta, Georgia believes this players, this upcoming game to be no different from game Saturday will be a very any other except for the excite-' special and memorable one for ment accompanying the them. There are ten seniors on homecoming festivities and A&T's football team for spirit. Of course he whom this will be their last remembers the defeat they suf­ homecoming game. These fered two years ago at the players have expressed their hands of Morgan on an Oc­ emotions and feelings about tober afternoon. This time this particular game. around they are definitely out Wheeler Brown, an offen­ for some blood in the form of sive tackle from Baltimore, revenge. Maryland, wants to make this Dwaine Board, All-MEAC last homecoming game the one defensive player, wants his last he wants to remember the homecoming to be something most. "It's a game that you special. His homecoming wish really hate to see come and we is simply to go out in style. really want this one because Nolan Jones who handles PHOTO BY WARDLAW they beat us on our homecom­ the kicking duties for A&T Grid iron seniors. ing a couple of years ago." feels that this game is the most To Lucien Nibbs, this is just enjoyable and memorable one one of eleven games on the for everyone involved, both schedule. Just like any other players and spectators. game he wants to go out and play his best and win. Two other seniors, part of Runningback Calvin the tri captains of the team are G. Littles Attains Success Hawkins always looks for­ Thomas Warren and George ward to the homecoming Small. game; and, being a senior, this Small wants to either play He never really wanted to be the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con­ improve, but I must admit that one has a certain thing to it. professional ball or be com­ a professional basketball ference regular season and I did not think we would per­ "The homecoming game is the missioned as a second' lieute­ player or a college basketball tournament championships. form as well as we did.," said one over all others on the nant in the Army through the coach, yet he has accomplish­ A&T won 18 of its last 19 . Littles. "It was a great year schedule that you will ROTC. Warren could not be ed the ultimate success in both gamesandis one of the hottest winning the MEAC regular remember the most." reached for comment. areas. teams in the country. "From season championship- and As a pro with the Kentucky the very beginning, I felt that I tournament and coming from Colonels of the American could do the job and that, if the bottom to the top," he ad­ Basketball Association, Gene we worked hard enough as a ded. Use Of PBS Radio-TV Littles was a vital part of their team, we could have a suc­ Littles has proven himself a world championship team. cessful season.," said the per­ master at his profession. He And now, after his first sonable Littles, a 1969 manipulates his talent to Informs, Educates season as head basketball graduate of High Point Col­ perfection and rarely second coach at A&T, Littles has lege. guesses once he has made a (Continued From Page 5) This is not so. You are paying v guided the Aggies from the "We started out slow and, decision. The same basic As for radio itself, not only in terms• of your mind. You depths of a 3-24 season two after nine games, our record reasoning Isolds true in his life has PBS been used to educate, are paying with a loss of years ago, to a 20-8 record and was 2-7. I thought we would (See Littles, Page 26) they have also been used to thought, loss of choice, a loss spread cultural art in the form of your own identity. •#*******************^ of music. For Blacks, that Ronald McDonald and the * •* music is jazz, and blues. Thej Crimson Carpeteer followed odds of your hearing any of •* * by "that North Carolina kind •* •* that on your favorite station) of sunshine" are becoming a •* GRANNY'S DONUTS •* are "top 40 to 1." •* •* little hard to digest as we, * * Perhaps informatioij "dance away constrictions." * 1703 E. Bessemer Ave. brought to you through PBS •* * WANT or WNAA or •* systems may be the most imt- something, where are you? •* portant of all that is informah Give us a break! •* We are now offering special tion such as where to find free •* •* •* C. Brooks 1 •* legal aid, how to save energy], •* •* or even to enlighten one on the *• discounts for all school functions, •* programs at local colleges an

* II X l:30-6:00p.m. * * * Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week * in Murphy Hall * Offer Good Only At Bessemer Locaion * •V—sl- vi* vj> vJL> vi* vi- vl* vi. vi*- -vi* vj> vJ> J, vt> vi> vl* vl* vj> vJ- vl- vi* vl* vi* vl* vL. vl* vi* vl, vi* vj> vl* vj> vl* vL* vl* *£* vl. «A» *X* vi* vl- vl* vl* vl* vj> vl.. • **•*•••••*•••**• *\ JJC *jv -x* *T^ *T^» *t^ *i> "T-^f" *t^*^ *T+ •(• TT* *p T^ ^* 't* ^r*^* *r "T* "T* *T%*T> *T* •T*"T'"T* *T* *T* "T** *I* *T* *T* *T* *T* •T* *T* *T" "r* M* ^* *p T^ *p ^ • Page 26 The A&T Register Friday, October 27, 1978 Gene Littles Chooses Cougars Over Knicks

(Continued From Page 25) Because he liked the area security," he said. join various coaching staffs finds himself the kingpin of away from the basketball and because the Knicks had "I wound up starting for the and corporations across the the MEAC as he eyes another court. several veteran backcourt team near the end of my country. But, once again, his conference tournament cham­ An All-American at High players, he decided to sign rookie season, but we lost in love for North Carolina in­ pionship and a possible bid to Point College, Littles drafted with the Cougars. the playoff to the Indiana fluenced his decision. a post-season tournament. in the fourth round by both "At that time, the NBA Pacers, who went on to win "I received calls from Tates "The most rewarding ex­ the New York Knicks and the wasn't interested in small the league title." Locke, Dick Motta, NCNB in perience has been seeing Carolina Cougars in the col­ guards and I was only 6-1," Littles continued as an Charlotte, and E.F. Hutton. veteran players like James lege draft. Littles recalled. "I did not get outstanding performer for the At the time, I was looking for Sparrow and L.J. Pipkin a no-cut contract with the next five years until a col­ something I could do for the blend in so well with our A&T Cheerleaders Cougars, but I felt that I lapsed lung slowed him down. rest of my life," said Littles. younger players like Harold would have a better chance of "Until that point, I had "I went for an interview at Royster and Joe Brawner," Face Competition making the team because they never been injured and I Final­ Appalachian State. The Littles said. On National Level were a new franchise," he ad­ ly realized that the rigorous coach, Bobby Cremins, was "We've had our moments ded. schedule of a professional' super to work for; and I was on the court and in the dress­ (Continued From Page 21) "I had applied and been ac­ basketball player was beginn­ excited about the program. I ing room, but it has never car­ cepted for a teaching position ing to take its toll," he said. wanted to stay in the ried over. They have always "My responsibilities are in Arlington, Virginia. I felt "I decided toTetire at the con­ Greensboro area and that been able to see what I was try­ making sure they (the squad) that playing pro basketball for clusion of the 1975-76 played a big part in my taking ing to accomplish," he added. do things according to the a few years would enable me season." the assistant coaching job," he "I have always felt that I have rules and to assist them in to make some big money and Immediately, the calls continued. had the players' respect as a routines." Traveling with the provide some type of financial started coming for Littles to Three years later, Littles coach and as a person. outfit to all the games is another billet of Ms. Allen. Very soon the cheering unit will be competing in national competition. (UNC Chapel Hill won last year). By virtue ENGINEERS* of the fact that A&T just recently became a division I school, this will be the first time that A&T will be represented in the competi­ tion. "We sure could use the stu­ dent body's support at the homecoming game. We need a lot of emotion and school spirit." sparked an optimistic ^a^^^_ Ms. Richardson. That game •"sp will serve as the squad's entry into the National Cheerleading competition. We know the cheerleaders, Florence, Mar­ cus, Judy, Alyssa, Cheryl, Karen, Arthur, Sharon, and Glenda will give a 150%. What about you? Support your Aggie cheerleaders! Faithful Students Steer Aggies On YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS To More Victories ON YOUR CHOICE. (Continued From Page 16) Delphine Mayes, a * CIVIL ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, freshman sociology major, said, "A&T will win. I think CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A&T has a better team than THE COMPANY: one of the frontrunning engineering and construction firms in the world, with project expertise that reaches far beyond the competition's, plus commitment. Fluor is a dynamic organization, Morgan State has." exploring the exciting new possibilities in... Linda Bigelow, a junior, THE INDUSTRY: the Petrochemical field is a vital key to the future of the world's energy needs. Never said, "A&T should win by at more important than today, the industry applies advanced technology toward finding new sources in least a field goal during the. resources, creating... last second of the game. The THE CHALLENGE: to find our future leaders. You will have the opportunity to learn all facets of construc­ team has improved; and, since tion and engineering and grow to the limits of your imagination, in the field, at the desk...and all over the world. it's homecoming, it should be up for the game." Now is the time you choose to set the pace for your future. Your world of discovery is at Fluor. Paulette Breeze, Miss A&T Visit your Career Planning and Placement Office for sign-ups...NOW. for 1978-79, a senior architec­ tural engineering major, said, "The Aggies will win, of course. Last week we won against Howard by a nice score. We have the talent and FLUOR the spirit to win, so why not? FLUOR ENGINEERS AND I'm going to be there to see CONSTRUCTORS, INC. them win." College Relations 3333 Michelson Drive, Irvine, CA 92730 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F LAST HOMECOM ING SENIORS Friday, October 27, 1978 The A&T Register Page 27 SPORTS NOTEBOOK Spruill Predicts Tough

By Michelle Turner transfer student would help record. Last March they par­ (Continued from Page 16) ticipated in the Fort Bragg In­ Coach Joyce Spruill predicts their inside game tremendous­ vitational Tournament in Fort a tough but winning season for ly. The Aggiettes also have Bragg. The Aggiettes placed her 1978-79 Aggiette basket­ had trouble recruiting. on our homecoming. But they were hot and A&T second, winning four of their ball team. "We're going to "We didn't get an increase was cold. Thjs year both teams are having troubles. six games. have a tough season. Our in scholarship money, and on­ Look for a very exciting gbme. schedule is really tough," she ly one person, Karen Bryant, Coach Spruill said, "Even Last week, the A&T secondary picked off four se­ stated. came in on a scholarship," though we're short, we're go­ ing to be a very good team. cond half passes to win the game. This time around Two tough opponents the said Spruill. The season should be a suc­ Aggiettes are scheduled to play She doesn't feel it will affect we will need some more of! that good defense and a cess. We have some tough op­ are nationally ranked High their season. lot more of offense. Morgan has a stingy defense, position, but we'll be strong." Point College and South The Aggiettes' but a not-so tough offense. On the other hand, A&T Carolina State. Both played in 1977-78-28-game season The schedule for the has a magnificant defense |and a very improved of­ the finals for the National netted them a 17-11 won-lost 1978-79 season is as follow;.: fense. Championship for Small Col­ Getting down to this week's predictions, it has leges (AIAW). been a long time since the Aggies have won two When asked about team Playing Basketball personnel, Coach Spruill said, straight from the Bears. In the last seven years, "Personnel as a whole is Morgan led the series 4 lo 3. A&T won 28-0 last short. We're having tryouts Builds Character year on Morgan's home turf. As a matter of fact, it for this season. The maximum (Continued From Page 21) was the Bear's homecoming. Morgan will be look­ for a team is 15, but I may cut junior year we came back to ing for a payback, but they will have their hands full back to twelve." years, a basketball player has win the MEAC again. A&T this year. Because tryouts are still con­ to have a few memories. has taught me how to be both tinuing, Coach Spruill was not "Playing basketball for A&T For this week, I will have to go with A&T by seven a good winner and loser," at liberty to say who would be has been a learning experience. concluded Pipkin. points. It will be more than that, but let's just play it playing what positions for the My freshman year we won the safe. All the players will eat Bear meat Saturday. season. However, she did say MEAC. The second year we As for the rest of the writers: that she was looking forward won only three ball games. It Raymond Moody A&T to Barbara McPhail's return­ took a lot of determination and hard work to come back Aggies Alfreda James A&T ing in the spring semester, and Gladys Armstrong, a 5-1 \V% after my sophomore year. My

so.;!*-*; 'He drank all our Stroll s!? He reit^s abominable!" BOBBY IS THE MAN TO SKlf* WHEN IT'S A PARTY YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT!

BOBBY "O'f HENRY 275-IIH5 PABST BLUE RIBBON REPRESENTATIVE N.C. A&T STATE UNIVERSITY

BOBBY SAYS: WHAT'S A [PARTY WITHOUT PABST? DRY!

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