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12-14-1967

The Register, 1967-12-14

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1967-12-14" (1967). NCAT Student Newspapers. 324. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/324

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE^7 REGISTER

Volume XXXIX, No. 12 North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro December 14, 1967 Brother Fuller Comes Out To Rap By PRINCE LEGREE far from that of a period of wor­ portrayal." ship. There was something hostUe "We have got to get Black Pow­ Previously, the period set aside in the air. It was Uke being on the er because we can't get anything for student worship had been at­ front Une in Vietnam, backed up else. If you can't go with black tended very poorly; but, when by an entire company, and "you're people, you can't go," said FuUer. Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma just waiting for'em to come rush­ Theta Sorority, Inc., presented its Fuller stated that he operates on vesper program Sunday, late com­ ing over the hiUs so that you can the premises that decisions in this ers were faced with the arduous give 'em everything you got." country are made on the basis of task of finding a place to sit. There was also a dash of fear in power, that America is a country the atmosphere where you find run by racism, that America oper­ The human wave was brought on yourself and three or four others ates on a system of thought, and strong by the Deltas' presentation of your team waiting and waiting that the servant-matter relation­ of Mr. Howard Fuller of the North for the bombs that will blast your Carolina Fund at Durham, an ex­ ship is taught by white people. ponent of the Black Power Move­ foxhole into craters. Some mur­ There were certainly enough re­ ment. murs were started when Dr. Mar­ bukes for everybody. Students, shall was called to the lobby, but who had shown some shameful As Vivian Joyner, president of no violence had been created. tendencies toward their heritage — the Deltas, brought greetings, some Fuller, who was dressed very from birthplaces to hairdos, were The women of New Vanstory continue their pace to be included in yea, yea with mild applauding casually (no tie or coat, Uke aU given a thorough lesson in ap­ campus activities. The young ladies, shown above with the program were drawn from the audience as other participants) told his .aud­ preciating their culture. "Any fool chairman, are taking their oaths as dormitory officers. Stand­ she mentioned the "sacred" Black ience that a change is "gonna" that walks the middle is gonna get ing from left to right are Brenda Smitherman, president; Cheryl Suber, Power. The staunch Fuller had at­ come. He stated that white people shot by both sides," said FuUer. vice-president; Edith Hoskins, secretary; Jessie Williams, treasurer. tracted advocates from many cor­ and ex-Negroes had often given Castigating teachers and profes­ Administering the oath is Program Committee chairman Virginia ners of the Tar Heel State black people nigger rules, but "a sors, he said they are the most Massey. Not pictured is Augusta AUen, assistant secretary. As was stated this was a vesper change is gonna come irrespective conservative. "Those who said edu­ program, but the atmosphere was of white people and ex-Negroes cation is the answer, got their PhD's and found out that it didn't Glory To God Editor, Staff Threatened For B. P. Stand (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) Two Black Power advocates the staffers, but they assumed that When the election of the sports In The Highest made a visit to the office of The they might possibly desire to editor came up, one of the young Register last Tuesday and told the join the staff. men rose and nominated the other It is my sincere prayer and editor-in-chief and the rest of the Stanley Johnson, editor-in-chief, for that position. He was asked if "We Are Sure fervent hope that our 1967 staff that they did not appreciate carried out the business accord­ his nominee was on the staff, and celebration of Jesus' birth the stand that The Register was ing to the agenda. The election of he repUed negatively. Then he was Going To Miss You" will produce miracles in the taking on Black Power and walked the new editor and the sports edi­ asked if he was a staff member area of human relations pre­ out murmuring that a change was tor was held that night. Editors of and again he repUed negatively. senting new evidence that GREETINGS! "The light shines in the dark­ going to be made in the staff just various components of the paper The young men were kindly ad­ are chosen by the staff and the vised that it was not the poUcy of ness, and the darkness has what was meant by this statement, Mrs. Dowdy and I extend never put it out." (St. John the staff did not know. staff, in its selection, chooses those the newspaper to nominate anyone who have had experience and/or who was totally ignorant of how the our warmest greetings to the 1:5 translated by J. B. Phil­ The incident occurred at a meet­ entire student body for the lips) ing of the staff last Tuesday night. have shown considerable dedica­ newspaper was run. His proposed The two strangers were noticed by tion. nominee's name was then removed coming HoUday Season. We May all of God's children from the Ust of nominees. have a warm spot in our respond sympatheticaUy to hearts for each one of you the spirit of the "heavenly When the time for questions and and wiU miss you greatly host praising God, and say­ Intruder Escapes Questions answers came, the same young when you leave the campus ing, Glory to God in the man, who was later identified as for the Christmas vacation. highest, and on earth peace, Michael A. Duncan, who is regis­ Even Elizabeth has said, good will toward men. (St. tered as a freshman, rose to his "Mama," I'm sure going to Luke 2:13-14). Refuses To Discuss Views feet and asked how the editor-in- chief was elected. Johnson ex­ miss the students when they As the light which still go home." By LARRY WRENN and pad poised. plained to him that because of the shines in the darkness of our qualifications that this position de­ We wish for you, your par­ worlds fills our hearts and "I don't want to talk to you. I ents and famiUes a HAPPY At a Register meeting, a guy, got nothing to say," he said rapid­ manded, no one knew any better your home with the cheer who wasn't on the staff stood up, than the staff who was best quaU- AND JOYOUS HOLIDAY of the Christmas season, I ly. SEASON! Please hurry back cocked his head arrogantly and One last attempt to communi­ fied. ask you to join me in pray­ spoke as if he had a lot to say after your vacation. ing that it will iUumine cate, "Have you written a letter It was at this point that he rose and a short time to say it in. His to the editor?" with not so clear a voice and the hearts of our leaders speech was partially unintelliga- Sincerely yours, at all levels to the end "I don't have to write a letter made his threat. The threat was Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Dowdy ble; at its hurried pace, the made because of an editorial that the faith, courage and words often slammed into each to the editor. I got nothing to say." and hope which Jesus gave to all WeU, you can't say I didn't try. (November 30 issue) that com­ Elizabeth other. The staff vaguely under­ mented on the boycott of the who received His message stood that he disagreed with the Maybe he reaUy had some good lead us to the restoration of paper's treatment of black power. points to bring out. Maybe he international peace and do­ didn't. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) mestic tranquility. He mentioned the editorial which disfavored the athletes' proposal Reverend Cleo M. McCoy to boycott Olympic games. He Director of ReUgious stressed that the editorial was On Basketball Court Activities wrong in its opinion, as it did not convey the feelings of the majority of Aggies. When his emotionally- charged speech abruptly ended, he hurriedly made his exit, because Student Dies From Knife Wounds Six A&T Nurses he had to attend "another meet­ ing," leaving before any questions were posed by staff members. I Become 2nd Lts. know that several staff members Following Argument And Scuffle wish to inform him that editorials are paper poUcy, and that the stu­ In U. S. Army dents' feelings are mirrored in the By LARRY WRENN it had happened. Puff was standing Friends later described him as "a quiet boy, who tended to his letter-to-the-editor column. The argument started during a up, moving around." Six senior nursing majors were Cynthia Rousseau went to Puff, own business." He "wasn't the commissioned as second Ueuten- Wanting to get the young man's late afternoon basketbaU game be­ hind the YMCA gym. The two offered to go to the infirmary with type to pick a fight." A coach who ants in the United States Army opinion of the editorial, I search­ him. He asked, "Is my face cut had Puff on the track team in '66 Sunday, at 1:00 P.M. in CampbeU ed for him, finding him in the youths weren't arguing loudly or feverently. One person who saw bad?" She said he "never acted as remembered him as a "hard train­ Hall as part of the army nursing Union. I told him I was sorry that er .. . worked hard as the devil." program. the paper didn't express his views it said that there was "no hollering though he had been stabbed; he but that I would interview him and and no cursing." People continued was walking." He said he was be­ He was a senior engineering stu­ Colonel Parker, head of the coming dizzy and "grabbed her dent from Portsmouth, Virginia army ROTC, administered the print his side of the issue in the playing basketbaU. One youth who paper. had played there numerous times for support." He said to her "I who was "extremely well liked by oath of office to these students think I'm going to die." "That's acquaintances." who have been a part of the pro­ "I don't want to talk to you," said, "Many times people wiU gram since the end of their sopho­ he retorted. argue during a game, and it just when he fell out." When he more year. Having received their "But you said that we didn't ex­ dies down. That's why we didn't feU, the players realized that he bars and nursing pin, they are con­ press your side, which you claim pay it any attention, or try to stop was badly hurt, and rushed to him sidered on active duty. Approxi­ to be the feeUng of the majority; them." to help. Miss Rousseau ran to the mately thirty to sixty days upon and so in all fairness I will inter­ A girl saw them at the far end of infirmary and told Dr. Bunch. A their graduation and state board view you. You have something the court. She said the boy, identi­ group of people carried the uncon­ examination, the students wiU be­ important to say and we want to fied as Ham, "had pulled a knife. scious youth to the infirmary where gin an eight-week orientation per­ print it." Puff had wrapped his belt around Dr. Bunch and his staff immedi­ Merry Christmas iod at Fort Sam Houston, Texas "I've got nothing to say." his hand. They scuffled and Puff ately began emergency treatment. before receiving further assign­ After much persuasion on my started to walk off. He may have A spokesman said the youth was in ment. part he threw up his hands, "All started to get a brick; he may have "shock" and "near death" when The students who were com­ right, aU right, I'll talk to you to­ refused to continue the fight." She he was brought to the infirmary. missioned are Brenda Douglas, morrow." saw Ham, who is not an A&T stu­ The youth had been wounded in FayetteviUe; Brenda Smitherman, At the appointed time, he was dent, "grab Puff by the top of his the heart. The infirmary did Register Staff Winston-Salem; Virginia Johnson, at the place where he said he sweatshirt, stab him in his left "everything possible." But a Wilmington; Onnie Odette Pratt, would meet me. I am glad he side, and cut the left side of his "bleeding heart," cut heart muscle Durham; Jacqueline Major, showed up. Now we could print the face. He folded his knife and walk­ is an extremely serious wound. Charleston, South CaroUna; and side which he accused us of leaving ed off." She saw the stabbing but Samuel Ronald Cotton died at Linda Bass, Suffolk, Virginia. out. I asked a lead question, pen her "mind refused to admit that 4:30 P.M. Page 2 The Register December 14, 1967 An Humble Reply

Concerning the rumors, threats, and lies about the REGISTER that have been distributed by a certain group (which doesn't even measure up to be considered true BLACK POWER advo­ cates), I have this to say: First, I am delighted to know that I can put a few words together that can bring on such an explosive effect. My ego has twice doubled itself to think that no one among that certain group either has the nerve or the intelligence to write a letter ex­ plaining their views. It does my soul good to see them walk around and "pout" about how wrong The REGISTER is to the few friends who will listen. Perhaps I have been wrong about A&T students. I have argued in their defense that they should not be babied, but rather, approached just as any college students are. So in my editorials, I have refrained from telling students what they should not do. I have attempted to approach them with in-depth reasoning, subtle explanations, indirect reasoning, and even with a bit of wit, but never to simply say students should feel or do, this or that about any one issue. It would be much easier for me to write "Keep-off - the-Grass" editorials, but the average college student would con­ sider the same an insult to his intelligence. Let it be understood, I will not lower myself or this news­ paper to write with the vulgar expressions used by Fuller and others. Nor will we print letters containing such vulgar expres­ sions. Students whose intelligence falls so low that they can't understand anything unless it is expressed in vulgar language need desperate help. Christmas Concerns Aggies Unlike the administration, the newspaper doesn't have to reason with the defiant ones. It doesn't have to pluck at loose ends The Year America The Spirit Of to find some happy medium that doesn't exist. The newspaper has Christmas In yet to receive an intelligible view as to what's behind the disturb­ Omitted Christmas ance. Therefore, we will continue to express our views as we see By CLARENCE PAGE Christmas At A&T them. Morrison Hall In the course of an eventful year, By VIVIAN JOYNER the American Government hopes By CAROLEEN STRINGFIELD to have Christmas disregarded and Like most coUege campuses, the campus of A&T State Universi­ The residents of Morrison HaU removed from the calendar for a were among the first students ever year. No celebrations, no gift ex­ ty has once again put on the face What Is An Aggie? of Christmas. There are many to hear President Dowdy and his change, no parties, no hurried ex­ campus organizations that have famUy sing Chrstmas carols. This By LEA E. HAMILTON clusive shopping, no vacations — unscheduled event was the high- just a plain December day would worked diligently to instiU the spirit of Christmas in the students. Ught of the Christmas Door Deco­ "Aggie born, Aggie bred, characterize December 25th. ration Contest on Tuesday Night, If this situation should develop, The Union Committee have plan­ When I die, I'll be an Aggie, dead." ned a Christmas Dance to be held December 5. there is no doubt that Jesus Christ, The judges of the contest were This is the slogan of past, present, and future members of the the main reason for Christmas, on December 14th and a series of campus decorations. In the dormi­ Mrs. LuciUe Piggott, dean of wom­ Agricultural and Technical University family. Surprisingly would receive more honor, praise en; Mrs. Eva MiUer of the Art De­ enough, many of us accept the slogan under the pretense that the and respect than any Christmas tories, the traditional games of Christmas pals have been planned partment; Mrs. E. Bernice John­ word AGGIE has been appropriated for us (A&T Aggies) alone. celebrated by America in the past son, the Home Economics Depart­ one hundred years has given Him. and Christmas parties. Also many It is the shortened form of the word ''agriculture." An Aggie is, student organizations have planned ment. More people, Christian and non- A tie among four doors was brok­ therefore, anyone who attends an agricultural school. On our Christian, would think of Him and Christmas service projects. These projects include sponsoring fami­ en when Dr. Dowdy's daughter, campus it is also our nickname for the bulldog. at least give verbal service to His Elizabeth, drew Door 39 as the name. lies, visiting hospitals, and peniten­ Despite the fact that we are not the only Aggies, we pride tiaries. winning door. The occupants of ourselves on being a distinct group of AGGIES because of the The government would be called Room 39 are Deidrie WUson, Janie atheistic, communistic, and pagan- Much time and effort have gone fact that the AGGIE Bulldog is our mascot. into these plans and activities, but Clark, and Cynthia Kyle. istic. Amercia would deem this A Secret Sister Program during The story of the adoption of the Bulldog as our mascot is a the most drastic action ever taken. the organizations and committees that have planned them need your the week of December 6-13 and a difficult story to ascertain. There are two versions of the story, Merchants would call it disgraceful. Christmas party on December 9 Auto service station owners would support. It is quite evident that if both of which are related in the book GREAT RECOLLECTIONS the spirit of Christmas is to prevail were also among Morrison's many FROM AGGIELAND by Dr. Albert W. Spruill, professor of ed­ declare it preposterous. Worst of Christmas activities. all, ABC stores would lose im­ among the students, then a spirit ucation. One of the versions goes somewhat as follows: of Christmas fellowship, enthus­ The large Christmas Tree in the mense profits. lobby was only one of the several "A herdsman who was employed during the early twenties to This situation would cause the iasm and support must be render­ ed on behatf of the student body. trees within the dorm. The blue work on the farm, either brought along or purchased a dog to name of Jesus Chrst to assume Ughts shining from the windows assist in the herding of cows. The dog happened to be a bulldog. new meaning. Americans would showed "Christmas in Morrison The Aggie football team had scheduled a game at which really stop and think for a while. HaU." Christmas would regain its pri­ Here Today; the dog was present. Just how the dog got to the football game mary importance or we would is difficult to surmise. Either he came along with the herdsman celebrate it exclusively as com­ Where Tomorrow? or a group of students, anticipating trouble, had brought him mercial, adventurous and alcohol­ By HATTYE FOSTER June Bells In along. The game was a rough one and it seemed that the Aggie team ic. God forbid the latter choice! could not score over the opposing team. When the Aggies finally Let us review our method of How many of us can answer the celebrating Christmas and put the December scored a touchdown in the last minutes of the game, the referee question "Here today; where to­ "Christ" back in Christmas. Let morrow?" in a positive manner? By IDA V. SELLERS signaled "No Good." us at least show some sincerity I dare say that none of us can, but Since it appeared that there was no fairness in the officiation at Christmas not because we love there are certain precautions we "Silver BeU! Silver Bells! Soon it wiU be wedding day.!" Though of the game, someone decided to untie the bulldog and turn him fun less but because we love Christ may take that will give us reason­ able assurance that we will be it appears to be, this is neither a on the referee. more. Don't let this be the year that America spiritually omits around to welcome another Yule­ misprint nor a revision of the pop­ The untying of the bulldog almost cost A&T membership in Christmas. tide season such at the one we are ular C h r i s tm a s song, "Silver the CIAA; but from that day, the A&T football team has been now approaching. Bells." On the otherhand, it is our way of publishing glad tidings of called the "Bulldog" or "Aggie." The term was given to the foot­ What Does As we depart, traveling our re­ congratulations to these "elite" ball team; it was given to all the teams and to all of us as well, spective ways to our homes and few who wiU become united by who are bom and bred in AGGIELAND. dwellings for the holidays, let us matrimonial vows during this pe­ Christmas Mean remain cognizant of the many lives riod of goodwiU. To You? that have been sacrificed and will We, in the REGISTER'S office, continue to be sacrificed because feel that this is an appropriate THE A & T By BARBARA EGGLESTON of unsafe actions of drivers on our message of glad tidings because of You ask your feUow classmate congested highways especiaUy the homage it pays to that Divine -Mk. REGISTER what they plan to do Christmas during the holiday season. Being whose birth we commemo­ w and what do they say? One may rate this month. The analogy is PRESS MEMBER According to the National Safety clear: both are honored for their say, "I'm going to party as hard Council, U. S. traffic deaths last PubUshed weekly during the school year by students of A&T State as I can;" another may say, "Eat sacredness. Best wishes to these University. all I can;" and even another, year soared to an all-time high of December brides and their intend­ "Sleep, sleep, and sleep." But is 52,500 . . . Auto accidents disabled ed mates: Juanita Graham and Subscription rate $5.00 per year. Address aU communications and Sp/H Eugene Bahannan, Carlesta checks to THE REGISTER, Box E-25, North CaroUna A&T State Uni­ this what Christmas reaUy is? Is nearly two millon Americans. this the purpose of the holiday Brown and George Wallace, Sharon versity, Greensboro, North CaroUna, 27411. Many of these accidents occurred Northcutt and Sidney Prerost. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association and IntercoUegiate itself? during the Christmas hoUdays. Press. We seem to forget the real mean­ ing of Christmas: that it was the An old traffic safety slogan reads, Editor-in-Chief Stanley W. Johnson "PASSING CARS WHEN YOU Letter To Editor Managing Editor Prince Legree time when Christ was born, for He News Editor HiUard Hines came to save us from our sins. Do CAN'T SEE MAY GIVE YOU A Editor to THE REGISTER: we give thanks for this? No, but GLIMPSE OF ETERNITY." This Business Manager Jesse M. Lanier rather we look at it as a time Today, most of us are well sup­ Fine Arts Editor Ida V. SeUers of sociaUzing, giving and, by aU is only one of the numerous safety plied with material possessions. It Literary Page Editor Clayton Holloway means, receiving. precautions that may aid in lerigth- is easy to shower our loved ones Fashion Editor WiUie Mae Leach with toys, trinkets and worldly Exchange Editor Gracie Mebane The real meaning of Christmas ening our stay on this planet. has gone; and we, our fathers, and gifts. We give them everything, Distribution Bobby Sutton, Walter Brown So, fellow Aggies, as we approach but so often neglect the most pre­ Adviser Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow forefathers are to blame; but what can we do about it? the chaotic atmosphere of the cious gift of all — learning about Lay-out for this edition by Prince Legree. I do not say don't give, and don't whole holiday season (traveUng- Jesus and the real Christmas. socialize during the holidays but gift-buying, party going, etc.), I Has it ever occurred to you that do think about what Christ really admonish you to take time out for when we say "Merry Christmas" REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY that we reaUy don't know what _> means and in some way and some­ safety because we'd feel privileged 1*3B£ National Educational Advertising Services how give praise and thanks to God we should be merry about? Christ­ A DIVISION OF \ 7 to wish all of you Merry Christmas mas doesn't mean just a celebra­ READER'S DIGEST SALES ts SERVICES, INC. f~ for what He has done for you and 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 | | for our being able to live to see again in the coming years. Many tion with a tree lighted with aU its i another Christmas. safe returns for the hoUday. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) December 14, 1967 The Register Page 3 THE SHOE STRING 1000 WEST LEE STREET Shoes For AU Occasions For Men and Women I'll Defend The Administration FACTORY OUTLET FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Prices So Low We Can't Mention Brand Names . . . To A Certain Point Shipments Arriving Frequently

By LARRY WRENN

with A friend who has given me at home, and neatness may be im­ the noise from record players. For several leads for feature stories portant in their future. You don't example, the other day we were On Campus Max Shulman approached me the other day. want to break up your marriage playing a record and a guy three {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "You should do a story on Scott do you?" doors down hollored down the haU HaU; it's bad." "Dobie Gillis," etc.) "No, but stiU, they are too strict and said T dig that sound; turn it "What is bad about it?" over here." up,' and the dean came up and told "For one thing the lobby is much "How? Do they give you a de­ us that we were disturbing others." too small to hang around in." merit because an ash try is half "But just because one guy in a "Maybe so" I repUed; "but you full, or the books in the book case 40-foot radius wanted to hear the 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY reaUze that A&T operates on a aren't perfectly straight?" song, did not mean that aU the Xuletide is almost upon us. Let's stop wasting time in Umited budget and to increase the "No, they aren't that strict. But, people in hearing distance wanted classes and get on with our Christmas shopping. Follow­ size of lobbies by only 40 square let me give you an example. We feet would cost thousands of dol­ to hear it. Someone trying to study ing are a number of gift suggestions, all easily obtainable waxed the floors and put news­ could have been disturbed by the lars?" papers down to walk on and they at your nearest war surplus boutique. He looked at the ground with loud music." First, a most unusual gift idea, brand new this year gave us an untidy because of the "Oh, if he wanted to study, he his hands in his pockets snuffing papers on the floor!" and certain to please everyone on your list-a gift cer­ his feet. "WeU another thing is could have gone to the lobby or tificate from the American Veterinary Medicine Associa­ they make you keep your room "Oh, that's too strict because Ubrary." tion! Each certificate is accompanied by this charming neat." He looked at me anticipat­ the papers were necessary." I "Yes, but isn't a man's home poem: ing shock. tried to imagine the Dean's point his castle? and if he wishes to "So," I said, "what's wrong with of view and his reasoning. "By the study there, he can." Merry Christmas, north and south, that? People should keep their way, how long had the papers been My man was at a loss for words. Does your cow have hoof and mouth? rooms tidy." down when they gave you an un­ Then a thought suddenly struck tidy"? And your dog, fidele semper, "It's siUy" he said struggling him, "Why can't you do a story Here's a cure for his distemper. for a point; "a man's home is his "Oh, about two weeks." about the inefficiency of the ad­ castle. Outsiders shouldn't come in "Was the floor dry?" ministrative office? You know, the Little kitten, cute and squirmy, to grade it on being clean." "Yes, but a man's home is his registrar's office and aU those?" Bring her in. I think she's wormy. I retaUated, "First, teU me did castle." Unable to elaborate, he "MON DIEUX. You have a valid your mother make you clean up contemplated for a moment. "Oh, complaint there. I have received To bunnies, turtles, parrots green, at home?" yea, something else. They don't Joyeux Noel! Heureux Vaccine! countless complaints. I have "No not exactly but . . ." have phones on each floor." volumes of notes describing the "No. But you, like many others, I had the facts on this case. wrongs. It's really too much for a had your parents doing the clean­ "Yes, I asked about that before; person to cover. I think The Regis­ ing up. You didn't get in the habit it seems that Southern BeU, not the ter plans to give a team of writers of tidying up on your own." school, removed the phones. They the assignment. Despite the fact "But I could do it if I had to." were misused: slugs, pennies, coin­ I told him that the paper had in­ "That's the problem. Now that box robberies, and receivers torn you're in coUege, you have to." formation, he talked for more than from phones forced the company an hour about the problems he had The authorities make you, and to take out the phones." you're complaining. Neatness experienced because of the regis­ is important. Do you reaUze that He decided to try something else. trar's general inefficiency. many marriages have been brok- "They complain too much about en-up because the husband didn't hang up his clothes . . . slung socks on chairs and aU, and these little untidy things, seemingly important things, kiUed the marriage. The He Wanted Only To Finish College rules are trying to teach you to be neat because many didn't learn By LARRY WRENN "It wiU have to be soon, or I'U be drafted. When I got a 1-A "They're going to get me," he classification, I had to miss classes said while his nervous eyes search­ and spend bus fare to go home to ed the corners of Bluford as if my draft board to tell them that something were lurking in the Are you wondering what to give that extra-special man I am a student. The lady there shadows. on your list? Stop wondering. Give him that extra-special said that the only thing I could shaving combination, Personna Super Stainless Steel "Who?" I asked finding myself do was to fill out an appeal and Blades and Burma Shave. Each gift is accompanied by looking around uneasily. hope the mess is cleared up before this charming poem: "I've done aU I could. Why did I'm in Vietnam. She said I would Christmas merry, New Year bonny, it have to be me?" He said plead­ probably have to miss classes to From your friendly blade Personny. ingly as if I could furnish some take a physical soon. I can't afford You will have the ladies fawning, plausible, satisfying answer. to miss class; I'm trying to get an If you're shaving with Persawning. "Who is going to get you?" education, not spend my time run­ "The draft board." His voice Injector style or double edges, ning to the draft boards maybe Both are made by good Persedges. quivered. even getting drafted because of an "Oh," I was beginning to relax: And Burma-Shave in plain or menthol, error somewhere." Everyone has to go sometime." Leaves your face as smooth as renthol. "Who made the error?" "Yes, but not in the middle of a (NOTE: As everyone knows, renthol is the smoothest semester." His voice rose "I'm "I don't know," his voice rose, substance ever discovered. You may not know, however, ART WILLIAMSON BSME, U. of Maryland, supposed to have a STUDENT DE­ "But the draft board said that IF that renthol is named after its inventor, Ralph Waldo THEY HAD RECEIVED WORD Renthol, who developed it by crossing a swan with a ball was assigned to the FERMENT, yet I'm classified bearing.) big blooming mills at 1-A." FROM A&T AS LATE AS OCTO­ (Interestingly enough, Mr. Renthol did not start out our Sparrows Point, Md., "Didn't you fill out the form?" BER 15th, THEN THE WHOLE Plant soon after joining MESS WOULDN'T HAVE HAP­ to be an inventor. Until age 50 he was a Western Union "Early September. In late Octo­ boy. Then fate took a hand. One day while delivering a Bethlehem's 1963 PENED." Loop Course. Art is ber the draft board sent a letter singing telegram to a girl named Claudia Sigafoos, Ralph He was nervous, and I knew he noted to his surprise that the telegram was signed responsible for training of wanting to know where I was. "Claudia Sigafoos!" She had sent herself a birthday personnel and start-up Knowing that they were ready to had a right to be. I can imagine a greeting! of new facUities. He's also draft me, I went to the Registrar's feature story. An interview with liaison man between (When pressed to explain, Claudia told Ralph a heart­ the mill and plant office and fiUed out another stu­ the boy's mother — "Kenny was rending tale. It seems that when she was only six weeks engineering for a dent deferment form." a good boy. He wanted to finish old, her parents were killed in an avalanche. The infant $17-milIion improvement "I've heard absurd rumors about college. He would have been happy Claudia was found by a pair of kindly caribou who raised program. C her as their own. They taught her all they knew—like how students being drafted, but I didn't to know that the Pentagon sent to rub bark off a tree and which lichens are better than MANAGEMENT believe them." word that it was a mistake and he other lichens—but in time they saw that this was not MINDED? "Hundreds of Aggie students could come home. But the word enough. When Claudia reached age 18, they entered her Career prospects are aren't classified correctly." arrived over there the same day in Bennington. better than ever at "The business office wiU probab­ that he was on hiU 463 and a mor­ (Unused to people, Claudia lived a lonely life—so lonely, Bethlehem Steel. We need in fact, that she was reduced to sending herself birthday on-the-baU engineering, ly straighten it out soon." tar . . .," she broke off sobbing. greetings, as we have seen. technical, and Uberal arts (Ralph, deeply touched, married Claudia and tried his graduates for the 1968 best to make her mingle with people. It didn't work. They Loop Course. Pick up a went nowhere, saw no one, except for an annual Christmas copy of our booklet at your ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN visit to Claudia's foster parents, Buck and Doe. To while placement office. away his long, lonely hours, Ralph finally built a work INFORMAL CONFERENCE WITH LISTED INSTRUCTORS AT An Equal Opportunity bench and started to f utz around with inventions, as we TIME AND PLACE SHOWN BELOW — NOTE SUBJECT AREA: have seen. Employer in the Plans for Progress Program (It is pleasant to report that the story of Ralph and Claudia ends happily. After the birth of their two chil­ [ Jan. | Time | Lociation Conference Leader | Subject Area dren, Donder and Blitzen, Claudia joined the PTA and BETHLEHEM 1 8 | 8:00 P.M.| Lounge - Scott Dr. Will B. Scott | Sociology & Anthropology | soon overcame her fear of people. Ralph joined the Elks.) 9 8:00 P.M.jLounge - Cooper Dr. W. L. Kennedy | Animal Industry ! 10 I 8:00 P.M.] Lounge - S'cott Dr. Juanita Tate Economics But I digress. Merry Christmas to all and to all a good BETHJEHEH 1 11 8:00 P.M.| Lounge- Cooper Mr. Hardy Liston | Mechanical Engineering | night! Ho-ho-ho! STEEL 1 15 8:00 P.M.| Lounge- Cooper Dr. D. A. Edwards | I hysics | ST EL * * * © 1967, Max Shulman I 16 8:00 P.M.| Lounge- Cooper Mr. H. T. Pearsall | Music | The makers of Personna and Burma Shave join Old 17 8:00 P.M.] Lounge- Scott Dr. A. P. Bell Agricultural Education | Max in extending greetings of the season. 18 8:00 P.M.| Lounge- Cooper Mr. H. M. Heughan| Mathematics College Newspaperj 03—1050—4—*77 Page 4 The Register December 14, 1967 •TirfrrprPi-prpfprprprprprprprprp r? rp i? i~ r? f-p r^ rr IT r?TF r? r? r^rpTP rp EEEEE : Scanning tfht Bill Cosby has terviews," in which Mr. Cosby is Campbell, Silver, Cosby Corpora­ uals, "Sometimes I Feel Like a signed to do a nightly, all new, all- interviewed as though he were an tion. The radio program has no matics, have some insight into the Motherless Child," provided a few Cosby, five-minute comedy series animal — anything from an insect connection with the producers, net­ moments of reflective thinking and production of a play and conse­ created expressly for The Coca- to an elephant; "Oh WOW," in work or characterization involved Cola Company. THE BILL COSBY in I SPY. occasional pathos, but "Wade in quently, are aware of what is in­ which he answers imaginary let­ the Water," which ended on a volved in a play's presentation. RADIO PROGRAM wiU be aired ters. Mr. Cosby will usually be the Mr. Cosby expressed his en­ Monday through Friday evenings only performer, although he will note of exaltation, brought the They have undertaken the role of thusiasm for the opportunity to evening's performance to a close on the leading Top Forty radio sometimes be assisted on the air by create for radio. "Radio is a wUd, the director in its entirety, and the stations throughout the country. Frank Buxton, producer of the and to thoughts of an evening, weU- unfettered medium that is just spent. task before them is not an easy one The detaUs were announced by radio series. right for contemporary humor. The to encounter. Ira C. Herbert, Vice President of "Bill Cosby is the frontrunner medium is an open invitation to the Leslie Parker, director of "Day The Coca-Cola Company. The of this trend. He has made six listener's imagination and a blank series will be heard in 500 cities, at check for the writer," he said. Catch These Films of Absence," and Sheila Johnson, record albums, and each has sold times and stations still to be over a million copies. The program is being produced director of "Happy Ending," have chosen. The premiere broadcast in each under the supervision of McCann- During Christmas selected their casts for the plays, The series will present all new market wiU take place Monday, Erickson, Inc., advertising agency Father (Continental). An honest, after hours of rehearsing and try­ material, none of which has been January 15, 1968. Production has for Coca-Cola. The brand wiU con­ unpretentious export from Hun­ tinue its use of spot announcements outs. used previously on records or in started. The series will be taped in gary. Drama. concert and night club appear­ Hollywood, or wherever Mr. Cosby and specials in TV, such as ances. Each five-minute program happens to be — on location abroad "Charlie Brown," NCAA Football, The Sucker (Royal, color). This will consist of one major comedy for his I SPY television series or the Beetles' "Hard Day's Night," French chase is a directional tour touring the U. S. for concert or and sponsorship of the Orange de force. Comedy. Drive Safely feature. Among the regular fea­ Bowl. tures will be: "Spooky Stories," a night club appearances. ABOUT BILL COSBY The Comedians (MGM, color). Bill Cosby zoomed to pubUc Graham Green's novel authentic­ prominence through an engage­ ally transferred to the screen. ment at New York's GasUght Club Drama. and became nationaUy known Wait Until Dark (Warner Bros.- through appearances on the TO­ Seven Arts, color) Audrey Hep­ NIGHT Show. His , burn as a bUnd woman. Suspense. appeal to young j people was quick- j The Battle of Algiers (RizzoU). ly evidenced by! The growth of resistance to French his record-break- j occupation in Algeria from 1954 to ing concert dates 1957. Drama. on campuses and in big cities. Dur- j CUmax (Lopert). Maintaining ing a two-week I three households is too much for concert tour in COSBY Ugo, Tognazzi. Comedy. February, 1967, he played to 105,057 Point Blank (MGM, color). Lee people; there was a total of 41 un­ Marvin dances a stunning ballet sold seats for the eleven concerts. of violence. Drama. His night club appearances have also been SRO. Bonnie and Clyde (Warner Bros.- For Warner Brothers Records he Seven Arts, color). Depression has made six albums that have bank robbery in a film not design­ sold over one milUon copies: "BiU ed for the squeamish. Drama. Cosby Is A Very Funny Fellow — The Flim-Flam Man (20th Cen­ Right!" "I Started Out As A tury-Fox, color). The peregrina­ Child," "Wonderfulness," "Re­ tions of a delightful scalawag, venge," "Why Is There Air?" and played by George C. Scott. Comedy. "Silverthroat," — the pinging al­ bum that contains his current sin­ gle-record hit, "Little Ole Man." Letter To The Editor He received the coveted Grammy Award as "Best Comedy Artist" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) for the past three years. trimmings; but, instead, its mean­ As star of I SPY he has won two ing is a very deep and precious / Emmy Awards and was named one. Christmas is a day commem­ "Best Television Actor" by the orating the birth of Jesus. It may Amercian Cinema Editors. be difficult to think of the birth Born in Philadelphia, he left as plain unquestionable history, high school to join the Navy. After but it is equally difficult to see it getting his diploma by correspond­ as sheer legend. ence courses, he won an athletic Therefore, let us not pretend that scholarship to Temple University we are celebrating the divinity; where he was prominent in foot­ but instead from the depth of our ball and track. hearts let us celebrate Christmas He lives in California with his with a true spirit and reserve it wife, Camille, and two smaU solely for religious observances. daughters. Eula Foust Crossword Puzzle By JUDY PETERSON 30. An age 34. Border 35. Pronoun (Biblical) ACROSS 33. To perceive by the eye 59. Symbol for sodium DOWN 35. Trio 60. 36. Pronoun Furious with rage 1. 1. Calm, like the night before Christmas 37. Of or near the anus 62. Highly self-satisfied 38. Lege—dary To direct the publication of 2. Not difficult 41. Paid notices 7. Born 39. The second tone in the major scale 63. Suffix ending 10. "God Bless Us Every ." said of C 64. 3. Railroad (abbr.) 43. Paid (abbr.) To decree 4. Organ of sight 44. A snake-like fish Tiny Tim 40. A G reek epic warrior 67. Old Enelish (abbr.) 5. Nitrogen (abbr.) 52. The Christ Child was born in an .... 13. Mother of Jesus 41. First person sing, of verb to be c„ 14. "Woe is me." 42. To cheat (slang) °"- Master of Arts (abbr.) 6. To merit 53 Cole 16. Melody, as a Christmas carol 44. For example (abbr.) 69. Christmas ree 7. A pony 54 Proverb The gullet 55. Gaseous Elements 17. Pronoun 45. Your (abbr.) 70, Colloq. for chatter 8. 18. Blunder 9. A prefix meaning out 56. Poetic forms 46. Young Nationalist (abbr.) „ Nova Scotia (abbr.) 20. " Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" 47. Nu — ist 71' 10. A fertile or green spot in a desert 58. Lieutenant (abbr.) 22. A wave or billow 48. The alphabet that is a homonym of 72- A reflected sound 11. A daughter or one's brother or sister 60. Past tense of meet 23. Short fo gymnasium "you" 75 Slang for to dash to 12. A major division of geologic time 61. A suffix meaning belonging to Roman numeral for 50 63. Everyone 25. Collection 49. Dutch (abbr.) 15. 76 —O.S. Classify 65. A point of land jutting out into water 27. Over-powering fright 50. Electrical Engineering (abbr.) 77 19. New Hampshire's Attorney Associa­ 21. Happening each day 66. Shot for tuberculosis 29. To devour 51. Transgressions of God*s law tion (abbr.) 24. Christmas 68. "Good Will to " 31. Roman numeral for 500 51. Shot for Alfred 78. 26. 73. A from of a laugh Article Father of Abel 74. Officers of the Army (abbr.) 32. An exclamation used to greet a person 28. 55. "The First 79. Electrical (abbr.) An indefinite number 75. Pennsylvania (abbr.) December 14, 1967 LITERARY MISCELLANEOUS The Register Page 5 7<^ ^oet rfad *i¥i4> Tlav £%ftne4Aio*t& The Magi's Gifts By LARRY WRENN On A Midnight Wrestle With For Uv^ Christmas would come tomorrow. She only had $1.87. She had tried to scrape and save to buy a won­ (Reprinted from Collection of derful present for her husband, Christmas Poems by Helen Steiner but somehow she never saved My Soul Or Me And You, Lord Rice) enough. There was only one thing she could do. She sold the oriental By MAIE L. D. SMITH Christmas is more than a day pipe which she used for smoking at the end of the year, marijuana, To night I lie awake and think of what I did today, Lord. My thoughts flee to what I was speculating this morning; More than a season of joy and good w In the cold-water walk-up flat cheer, ^k which they shared in the hippy dis- To the mischievous cabals which I took useful time to devise ^k trict, there were only two valuable To the debaucherous statements I made about my supposedly best friend. Christmas is reaUy God's pattern H possessions — her pipe and his Why these sins of omission and commission have o'erpowered me from day to day for Uving |jf*I hyperdermic needle. She sold her I've somehow erased from my conscience. But you my bosom friend won't let my mind remain — oblivious to what I've done. To be foUowed aU year by unself­ H beautifully jeweled pipe and got ish giving . . . f£?: enough money to get him a month's That's why I Uke you ^L supply of herione for his needle. Me and you Lord. For the hoUday season awakens B They had hand-to-vein for years, good cheer Bg- and now he would have a large sup- You're the best friend I have; we could be compatible you and me. And draws us closer to those we B ply. Heroine-a-day keeps reaUty But until now I haven't been aware of your omnipresence; that's why I've shunned you for so long. hold dear, l&gfi away. He would stay high enough That wasn't intentional or was it? I don't know I just don't know Lord. And we open our hearts and find SSSSu to not notice the large wart on Somehow I've dulled my conscience to your pleas for my soul to the needling cries of my fellow man it is Good •ft her nose which distracted from her And to the painful trifling but to me injurious trivials that once stirred my emotions. Nothing hurts me nowaday Lord but I've pondered over this and ou know it scares me. To live among men As We Always fc«f*;[ ugliness. They could remain happy. Should . . . •ft He, floating, wouldn't notice her Now I wonder if I'm beyond your divine help Am I lost or is this a stage every mortal undergoes? But as soon as the tinsel is strip­ BHBE'CL nose and ugUness; and she, without ped from the tree I|3pFjfcier pipe, sober, would be happy I'm pleading; tell me if there's any hope for my scarred, charred and aloof soul. You'U help me — you're — you're my friend. The spirit of Christmas fades si­ m^-^pjrbecause he was satisfied with her. lently '^^^ Her fear of his disapproval was Wont you, Lord? usually drowned by marijuana. You — You and me Lord? Into the background of daily He came home from his psy­ routine Vain attempts to lose myself in the maddening frightful world have made me reaUze — ... I can't put you And is lost in the whirl of life's chedelic band-practice; the illus­ in the wind ions of Grandeur and Reality was Reading absorbing cultural phenomena belonging to a group any group — I've tried everything. busy scene, the group with which he played. But you're everywhere I look and go; you won't cut lose. And aU unawares we miss and He had been slaving over a hot Me and you we're inseparable, Lord. forego guitar all day. The greatest blessing that mankind He realized she wasn't smoking Now you can discern as I talk with you this confused and distorted speciman I am. Look at how my thoughts her pipe as usual. wonder. can know . . . She said, "It's the day before Merely talking to you reUeves me, but infinite things merge my one-track mind and I can't relate all to you For if we Uved Christmas each Christmas and I sold my pipe to now. day, as we should, get you a month's supply of her­ Destitute as I am I need a guiding and merciful hand; I need a friend And made it our aim to always do good, oine." I can't cope with the world as I am. — I'm not satisfied with my innerseU, He looked dazed. We'd find the lost key to mean­ "Sit down," she said excitedly; It's like a craving and I've tried to kick the habit. ingful Uving "give me your needle. I'll fill it But you're gnawing at my soul. That comes not from Getting, but fuU of uncut stuff. Best you ever Oh. the pitiless inflictions which you continue to drive into my very depth! from unselfish Giving. . . had." (Sigh) I surrender. I won't sham on you anymore, Lord. And we'd know that great joy of He said, "Maybe we had better Peace Upon Earth wait a while before we exchange I'll endeavor to the utmost to make your way a part of me. gifts. It seems that I sold my Really I want to be just like you — you're you're my ideal. Which was the real purpose of our needle to get the money to get your I'm not fooling this time honestly. Saviour's birth, gift, a month's supply of mari- I don't stand a chance without you. juana for your pipe." For in the Glad Tidings of the They sat down, cold sober. They All right We're set. first Christmas night, God showed us looked at each other as if for the Me and you, Lord, Me and You. first time. They met, years ago, The Way and The Truth and The when both were high; and they had Light! r remained high ever since. And now they were sober. Dream And Truth: Fantasy And Reality He looked at her wart. "You The Christ In The Child know," he said, "I never noticed (Written upon awakening suddenly) her business. AU those ideas that that horrible wart before; but I had hoped for took feet and ran. By VIRGINIA C. PAYLOR nevertheless, I still love you be­ By WILLIE A. HARRELL In this world of subconsciousness, It wasn't too long ago that they told me about the birth of Christ. cause you fix breakfast and carry I am not my true-self and my goal I often drift into a world of me to bed when I'm too high to cannot be reached with hands They told me that He was born in a stable. make it on my own." dreams where only I know myseU Kings, wise men, and shepherds, all came to glorify Him. and others appear as broken and pointed upward reaching and my She looked at him, "You know, They showed me a picture of Him. I reaUze for the first time that faded images. In dream I am as a toes tipped. Morning comes always, you're a stupid, bum musician; king, but in reality I am only my­ it seems, and all dreams must be He possessed a child-Uke meekness. but you have been nice to me. I self. It is only a false dream but hushed to a world of reals, and I was told that he loved little children. love you, even if I ain't high. We it seems so very real and life-like truths, and objects and substance: They discussed the miracles He performed in long ago GaUlee. may have to stay sober for a few at the time. I must not continue realization that "what is" is being Yes, they told me why He came to earth: days, until we get money; but I to drift into this world of nothing­ misled by "what should be" down think life with you would be bear­ ness. I must seek more diligently a waU of fantasy. But the hope for To save men: man is a sinner. able." for reality and substance. Once I the ideal, the beautiful, the perfect I was very young when they told me this. The Maji were the first to give was adrift so far into this dream and the eternal good was a real I remember I asked my mommy, gifts, and being wise they gave world that my soul was saddened heaven while it lasted before the "Where is Christ?" when I awoke and approached wise gifts. But I have just told you Ught came to spoil them. about two kids who sacrificed the stark reality: a naked world about She repUed, "He is with God, the heavenly Father." greatest treasures of their house in I told her that I wanted to meet Christ. order that the other could exper­ ience a dream world. But these She told me to pray. two, because of their foolish giving, Happiness Is I didn't know how to pray, though. accidentally gave the greatest gift She said, "If you beUeve in God and His Son you know how to pray." of them all — Reality. They exper­ ienced it and it wasn't as bad as BY HENRY T. MOORE That was faith — beUeving. they thought it would be. Thev are I talked to God each night. the greatest of them all. They are Many people have many different ideas and concepts as to When I ended my prayer the sober maji! what happiness really is. What is happiness? Does everyone have A warm sensation would engulf my body: real happiness? Some people think that for them to be happy, they And then a far-off Ught would come toward me as I sUpped off into Editor, Staff must have a number of material goods that they can exhibit happiness. Many people think that they must have money to quiet slumber. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) achieve happiness. Other people think that they must be able to re­ I never questioned it. Olympics by Negro athletes. The cite or quote from the works of Plato or Voltaire to be happy. It must have been Christ. editorial states that this "unethi­ cal, unfounded, and highly self- While still other people think that happiness is the ability to domi­ I was a child then. destructing stand that athletes have nate and to control other people. I am a grown-up now. taken" is a result of militant Black Power influence. The editorial But to me, happiness is the ability to wake up in the morning I haven't felt that way since I was a child. further states that "while many of and say, "Hello world." Happiness is seeing and hearing. Hap Oh! I am rationaUzing. our better athletes come long on I could find Him again,if I only took the time. ability, they too often come short piness is the reward I gain when I have tackled a problem and on brains. Black Power ... is have come up with a solution. Happiness is the ability to walk and But, so much has gotten between us. fast going down the drain drag­ to carry things. There must be a way. ging with it some well-founded Ne­ gro strongholds." Happiness is the singing of the birds in the early morning or I remember! Duncan failed to reaUze or sim­ the blueness of the sky. Happiness is the roaring of the sea or It's in the Bible. ply didn't know that an editorial expresses the opinon of the editor. the quietness of a gentle stream. Happiness is the warmth of the It says, "Except ye become as a little child —" It was later learned that Duncan sun's rays on a cold crisp day. Happiness is the refreshing cool­ I don't remember the rest, went back to a meeting with other Black militants and reportedly said ness of an afternoon rain. But I understand. that his accomplice was legally Happiness is the way your heart feels when you are in love. A child is innocent and pure. elected editor of the school news­ paper but they (the staff) would Happiness is birth and happiness, sometimes maybe death. A child is ready to accept — not let him serve. Happiness to me is life, and life itself is true happiness. It's Faith! The Register December 14, 1967 Page 6 Aggies Defeat Broncos In Season Opener

By CLAUDE BOONE had 14 points with George Mack Teddy CampbeU dominated the The Sports Forecast (13 points) and Robert Booker and boards as he puUed in 15 rebounds, A capacity crowd and others Vernon Walker with 11 points to and Lonnie Kluttz followed with By THOMAS ALLEN pions of the CIAA. Coach Irvin as standing watched a balanced Aggie round out most of the Aggie scor­ 10 points. usual has built a powerhouse team. scoring attack and a torrid Aggie How do the Aggies rank in the ing. High scorer in a losing cause The Aggies shot for 51% accura­ Cal, as he is frequently caUed fast break cruise to an easy 111-85 was Elva McNeil with 27 points. cy. CIAA? It is inevitable that the by his peers always manages to victory. In a game that saw very Aggies are the best ranked team come up with a life saver. How­ little defense played, the Aggies in the conference. A&T who won ever, this time he has come up amazed the crowd with fancy the CIAA Tournament were cham- with two. Last year one of A&T's passes and a number of long out­ A&T Fayetteville leading rebounders was WilUam side shots. Playmaker George Gilmer; unfortunately he could Mack got the Aggies rolling as he A&T G FT T Fayetteville G FT T Brother Fuller not return this semester. Cal's stole the ball and passed off for easy lay-ups. Adams 7 2- 2 16 McNeill 13 1- 2 27 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) season might have been off a bit; Campbell 7 0- 1 14 but he came up with two lifesav- The Aggies were led by Soapy Phillips 8 1- 2 17 Mack 6 1- 2 13 Pettaway 5 0- 0 10 wipe off any blackness." "Ex- ers — Lonnie Kluttz, and Vernon Adams with 16 points, but man­ Kluttz 3 0- 2 6 Smith Walker. Both of these greats are aged to get six others in double 8 0- 0 16 Negroes," said FuUer, "wiU soon Hubbard 1 0- 2 2 Bell 3 3-3 9 be men without a country." Vul­ well over 6'4" and are as power­ figures. Ted CampbeU, Daryle Greer Cherry, and James Staggs each 0 0- 0 0 Galberth 2 2-2 6 garity was not reserved for faculty ful as the Aggie bulldog himself. Pettus 1 1- 1 3 members nor for the nature of the In their first conference game, Cherry 6 2- 2 14 Total 39 7- 9 85 program. these two "backboard terrors" Booker 5 1- 1 11 FuUer stated that Negroes are slapped down rebound after re­ Local Chapters Staggs 7 0- 0 14 not weU represented in certain bound. These two Aggies wiU rank Anderson A&T 61 50—111 3 1- 1 7 35 50— 85 areas. He said in "only two places high in the CIAA as will several Walker 5 1- 1 11 FayetteviUe are black people weU represent­ of their teammates. To Sponsor ed — in Vietnam and in poverty." With the hole fiUed, the Aggies Team Fouls: A&T — 8, Fayette- There are enough cooking jobs, but are back in the "groove." Yes, Career Conf. Total 51 9-10 111 viUe — 12 not enough looking jobs for Ne­ the Aggies are now in shape to groes, meaning that Negroes are During the forthcoming Christ­ reign as champs again. But read­ mas season, numerous CoUege rarely seen in supervision, but al­ ers, there is quite a bit more to ways in road ditches and kitchens. Career Conferences wiU be spon­ the Aggies. This is for the fresh­ sored by local Chambers of Com­ Fuller told his audience that "a men who are not acquainted with white kid out of high school wiU merce agencies throughout the our beloved Aggie basketbaU team, United States. These conferences earn more than an A&T graduate First of all, fans, A&T has some in a life time." in most instances, will take place of the best players in the con­ December 27 and 28. from SPACE PROBES to STEREOS ference. There is even talent sit­ "Black people must get together; AU juniors and seniors are en­ and, Baby, we ain't together," ting on Cal's bench. Aggies wiU be couraged by their Placement Of­ from RE-ENTRY to ULTRAMINIATURIZATION preached FuUer. "We are still vic­ led first of all by playmaker Carl ficer to inquire at their local tims of poverty of the mind." He Hubbard; he is terrific at handUng Chamber of Commerce in their from EDUCATION to EXPERIMENTATION told A&T students that they can't that ball. "Soapy" Adams, never home town concerning CoUege forget about their black brothers mind his first name, is definitely Career Conferences or similar job outside their ivory tower. He the net burner from aU corners of opportunities. stated that white people have the court. George "Red" Mack taught the Negro to hate himseU. Following is a brief listing of brings thrills to the court with his some of the "College Career Con­ Fuller believes that block voting breath-taking shots and his crazy- has not been emphasized enough. ferences,'" being held during the ball taking antics. Probably the Christmas holiday period: He said that we should vote for a largest player is the CIAA Ted Negro candidate just because he is December 27—Greenboro Cham- Campbell, the hatchet man who mer of Commerce, Greensboro In­ a Negro. This is what the white takes balls off the board with ease people have been doing. We often dustries, Personnel Ass. of the and then he makes a lay-up from Greensboro area — Cowan Build­ put so many restrictions and quaU- any spot in any position. Now, fans, fications on the candidate that he ing, Greensboro College. what do you think of those four baU December 27, 28 — Rochester can't even get in the running. We handlers? But as usual Cal has can straighten him up after he gets Chamber of Commerce — Roches­ some surprises for his opponents. ter, New York. in if this is needed; but we can't He has a sophomore by the name do this with white officers because of Daryle Cherry and a junior December 27, 28 — Chicagoland they can't be found," Fuller said. called Nathan Pettus. Ass. of Commerce — The Sherman House. A few students were able to toss So there you have the facts on questions at Fuller in the Umited Christmas Holiday Season — time which he had left on the your team. We are perhaps the Skidmore, Owen and Merrill — campus; he was scheduled to be best prepared team in the con­ 400 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. at Bennett that afternoon, also. He ference. met with the group in the snack bar of the student union. The ques­ >*******************************i tions asked are as foUows: Q. Do you consider Stokes or Brooke to be an ex-Negro? One Hour A. "I don't consider Carl Stokes to be an ex-Negro because he is 1 the product of consolidated Negro MARTINIZING vote. Stokes' election is significant. It represents Negro take over of the most in the inner city." "Brooke never was a Negro. To be an ex-Negro you first have to DRY CLEANING be a Negro." Q. In what respect are you ALTERATIONS against the war? AND REPAIRS AT PHiLCOFORS A. "I am against the war in that REASONABLE RATES the percentage of Negroes entering the war is greater than that of We are here to serve you!; whites, and also against the per­ !N WD WITH MANKIND. centage of Negroes in the War in drycleaning at the mostf Zone. The war is an excuse for the reasonable prices for Want To Help the World? government not giving money to TOM PFEIFFER the ghettos." QUALITY WORK Q. What change would you offer BS, Physics, ViUanova, our present educational system? joined Bethlehem's Philco-Ford is interested in just about everything A. "Black people should be al­ SPECIALS EVERY 1962 Loop Course, now is that interests mankind: from manufacturing to education lowed to work on some practical an engineer at our . . . from outer space talking to underwater walking ... from case before they graduate. For $50-million research instance, if you are in sociology, WEEK laboratories. At present anti-weapons systems to home entertainment systems. you will graduate without any ex­ Tom is studying advanced We have the experience, the capabilities... the growth record . .-.- perience and thereby you lose con­ | Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. \ measurement methods for and the resources to offer you both challenges and rewards. tact with those in the poverty gap." controUing basic oxygen Q. What do you teU the white :; :: furnaces and sheet-steel We would like to have a talk with you man who has given a lot for the ;!4 SWEATERS — 4 PANTS % coating processes. Black Movement and is now being —to explain cur company and to get to know you better. Stop by rejected by his own society? \\ 4 SKIRTS OR ANY i COMBINATION OF 4 and see us. Or write to College Relations, A. 'White people must come to MANAGEMENT Philco-Ford Corporation, C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134. our aid when we want them, if $1.99 MINDED? they want to help; but they must PHILCO-FORD WIU BE HERE ON JANUARY 9 operate in their own society. This SHIRTS — 5 for $1.00 Career prospects are is what racism is all about." better than ever at Q. Would you advocate hating the with Dry Cleaning order Bethlehem Steel. We need Career opportunities are available on the East Coast, white man? on-the-ball engineering, in the Midwest, the Southwest, on the West Coast, and throughout A. "I wouldn't waste my energy. technical, and Uberal arts the world. The time I could spend hating CLOSED MONDAYS graduates for the 1968 could be used in progressing the Loop Course. Pick up a DIVISIONS: Aeronutronic • Appliance • Communications & Black Movement." copy of our booklet at your Q. What about one who would placement office. Electronics • Consumer Electronics • Education and Technical stand up to change the present edu­ 1606 E. MARKET ST. Services • International • tansdale • Microelectronics cational system but finds obstruc­ • Sales & Distribution • Space & Re-entry • tions in administration? An Equal Opportunity ******************************** Employer in the Plans for Western Development Laboratories. A. "No school can operate with­ Progress Program out students." SHOP AT MOM'S Fuller stated that his answers reflected his personal feelings and Variety Discount not those of the Black Power BETHLE Movement. Store When it all was over I asked a SPECIALS ON SCHOOL PHILCO-FORD CORPORATION coed, whom I found myself walk­ SUPPLIES STEEL BETH iWEM An Equal Opportunity Employer ing with, did she enjoy Mr. Fuller's FuU Stock of STtEL presentation. "I thought he was Magazines, Newspapers and an exponent," she cried disap­ Confectioneries pointedly; "he was totally onesid­ ON MARKET ACROSS FROM ed." Another Ustener said it was CAMPUS definitely what's happening. College Newspapers 03—1050—13—677