Aggies Squash Bulls in Big Victory Jones, with the Boston Celtics

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

NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections

2-3-1967

The Register, 1967-02-03

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister

Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1967-02-03" (1967). NCAT Student Newspapers. 300. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/300

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]. t- Special Luncheon Ue4j4i Honors N. C. Stars In Pro Basketball By LEE A. HOUSE ing coached Al Attles and the games he witnessed between Al Alvin Attles, former Aggie bas and Sam. Mr. Irvin emphasized "The Cream of CoUege News* ketball star (class of 1960) and the fact that, even if young athletes Sam Jones, former Eagle "net" get their start in smaU coUeges star (class of 1957) were honored Uke A&T and N. C. C, they sffll VOLUME XXXVIII, No. 17 GREENSBORO, N. C. FEBRUARY 3, 1967 at a luncheon in lower Murphy have a chance to accelerate to the top in accordance with their Hall on Monday. The famed Boston abUity as the careers of Al Attles 108-85 Celtic great Bill Russell was ex and Sam Jones witness. pected, but was unable to attend. Dr. Dowdy presented plaques to Attles currently stars with the Attles and Jones in recognition of San Francisco Warriors; and Sam their accompUshments in the world of sports. The president caUed Aggies Squash Bulls In Big Victory Jones, with the Boston Celtics. upon the star athletes to further Dr. W. M. BeU, A&T athletic earn their plaques by making a director introduced Dr. L. C. By EARNEST FULTON gained revenge for an earlier loss. 57 per-cent of their shots. few remarks. The honorees both Dowdy, president of the coUege, as responded with brief comments. The Golden Bulls were never in The scoring punch of Teddy the host of the affair. Dr. Dowdy Aggies registered their biggest the game as the Aggies hit their Campbell on the inside and Soapy Notable was Sam Jones' comment extended greetings to the gather on the value of receiving the victory of the year last Saturday first five shots and maintained the Adams on the outside was too ing and announced Mr. Corbett as night when they CRUSHED the lead throughout. At one stage of the much for the Bulls to handle. Each basis of a good education by at the "work horse" of the luncheon taining the Bachelor's Degree be Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith game the Aggies were leading by scored 22 points. Soapy has proven program. Mr. Corbett, pubUc re University by the score of 108-85 27 points (74-47). to be a real outside scoring threat fore embarking upon a profession lations officer, proceeded to in al sports career. in Charlotte. This was the best offensive game in the last several games with his troduce distinguished guests: Mr. The game was a complete rout the Aggies have played in some amazingly accurate jump shot. Dr. Walker of the governing in Henry Isaacson, president of the terim committee of North CaroUna from the beginning as the Aggies time. They hit on an eye-popping The other high scorers for the Greensboro Junior Chamber of Aggies were Carl Hubbard with CoUege extended greetings from Commerce; Woody Helm, of the the Eagles and recognized Sam 19, James Montgomery with 13, Greensboro Daily Record; Woody William Gilmer with 12, and George Jones as one of N. C. C's most Early Applications Are Sought Durham, of Channel Two sports; outstanding graduates. Mack had 11. There were six Ag Gene Warren, of the Greensboro gies scoring in double figures. Several students, whUe on DaUy News; Charlie HarviUe, semester break, attended the A&T program director of Channel 8; For March And April SSCQT Dr. Young, athletic director at luncheon. They included Elvin G F T Bethea, famed A&T Letterman; Jo 1 North Carolina College; Dr. Leroy Applications for the March 11 must be postmarked no later than Mack 3 5- 7 11 Walker of the N. C. CoUege gov Ann EUiott, president of the Wo and 31 and April 8, 1967 administra midnight, February 10, 1967. Campbell 11 0- 2 22 erning interim committee; Ralph man's Council and the only young tions of the College Qualification According to Educational Testing Gilmer 5 2- 5 12 Johns. Greensboro merchant; and lady present; Lee House, a mem Test are now available at Selec Service, which prepares and ad Adams 10 2- 3 22 Mr. Howard Barnhill. president ber of The Register Staff; and tive Service System local boards Hubbard 5 9-11 19 James Shoffner, sophomore poUti ministers the College Qualifica Alumni Association, among others. cal science major, among others. throughout the country. tion Test for the Selective Service Cherry 0 4-4 4 Watts 2 1-3 5 Coach Cal Irvin introduced mem Dr. Dowdy closed the luncheon, Eligible students who intend to System, it will be greatly to the bers of the 1966-67 basketball squad take this test should apply at once J. Montgomery 3 7- 8 13 remarking that in sports, as in aU student's advantage to file his TOTALS 39 who were present: Teddy Camp to the nearest Selective Service application at once. By registering 30-43 108 bell, Carl Hubbard, .William GU other facets of education, A&T local board for an Application Card strives for the superlative, as Sam and a Bulletin of Information for early, he stands the best chance Smith mer, WUUam Hines, and Lawrence the lest. of being assigned to the test cen G F T Dunn. Coach Irvin made a few re Jones and Al Attles weU demon Following instructions in the ter he has chosen. Because of the Randolph 10 2- 3 22 marks with reference to his hav strate. Bulletin, the student should fill possibility that he may be assigned Busby 5 0- 0 10 out his application and mail it to any of the testing dates, it is Enoch 0 0-2 0 immediately in the envelope pro very -Important that he list a cen King 3 2-2 8 vided to .SELECTIVE SERVICE ter aSnd center number for every Carey 4 8- 8 16 EXAMINING SECTION, Educa date in which he will be-available. Poignard ^ 1 f - 9 5 tional Testing Service, P. 0. /Box Scores on the test will be sent Williams 0 2- 2 2 988, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. directly to the registrant's local Wilson 7 3- 5 17 To ensure processing, applications board. Harmon 2 0-0 4 Vaz 0 1- 2 1 TOTALS 32 21-33 85 Open House Draws 85 Students A&T 56 52 108 Smith 36 49 85 30 Observe Agricultural Plant Approximately 85 high school of the many types of student aid seniors visited the College last available at the College. Mrs. C. Harper week by special invitation from After lunch the visitors were the Sehool of Agriculture. The oc shown around classrooms and lab casion was an Open House Program oratories by agricultural students Joins In Panel keyed towards high school agricul in their specially related fields. tural students who graduate in The seniors witnessed demonstra June. tions performed by A&T students The purpose of the visit was to and asked questions about many On Federal Aid help the students to become inform aspects of laboratory experiments ed about the opportunities in in Animal Husbandry. Mrs. Carrie W. Harper, student agriculture and related sciences, Finally, the high school groups aid officer at A&T College, was in with emphasis on what A&T Col and their advisers toured the cam Charlottesville, recently, to par lege has to offer in this area. pus and visited the new building ticipate in a panel meeting to Arriving around eleven o'clock or sites. review applications for Federal These students, who were among 750 students who did not go home for semester break, spend part of their leisure time reading THE REGIS Thursday, the groups and their The visiting students represented student aid programs. Mrs. Harper was at the Office of TER, the coUege's weekly newspaper. Beginning with the young coed advisers assembled in Carver HaU seven school conducting programs nearest the camera and continuing counter-clockwise, they are Marilyn where Dean B. C. Webb and in vocational agriculture. The Education in the Region III head quarters of the United States De Simpson, sophomore from Wilmington; Doris Littlejohn, sophomore from seven department heads discussed Open House Project was labeled Edenton; Herbert Griffin, junior from Washington, D. C; Barbara a "Great Success" by the mem partment of Health, Education, and careers in animal science, plant Welfare, where she met with panel Foster, sophomore from Macon, Ga.; Richard Swinton, junior from bers of the staff in the School of Washington, D. C; Edward Garner, senior from Pleasant Hill; and science, ornamental horticulture, Agriculture. members from institutions in other agricultural education, agricultural JoAnn Beasley, sophomore from Laurens, South CaroUna. Mr. C. E. Dean served as Region III States to study over economics, and dairy processing. chairman of the Planning Commit 600 applications from 225 colleges They were also made made aware tee. and universities that are applying for school year 1967-68 funds. The funds were requested under Dr. C. Edwards Joins Husband three Federal programs: the Edu cational Opportunity Grants pro gram, the National Defense Stu For 19-Month Stay In India dent Loan program, and the Col Dr. Cecile Hoover Edwards, pro and participation in professional or lege Work-Study program. Grants fessor of nutrition and research at are awarded on the basis of such ganizations. Dr. CecUe Edwards is A&T College, left Greensboro on a member of the Guilford County factors as the amount of the re January 28 to join her husband in Nutrition Committee, the North quest, the total enrollment in the India. The couple wiU reside in Carolina Dietetic Association, college, the number of students Mysore for a period of nineteen American Institute of Nutrition, and participating in loan and work months. Dr. Gerald Edwards has the North Carolina Academy of grant programs, the cost of at been in India since September, Science as well as other national tending the college, the amount of 1966. organizations in her profession. aid the institution has from its In India, Dr. Gerald Edward' Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, on leave own sources, and the level of sup is serving as consultant in the port in the past. as chairman of the Department of physical sciences with the Ohio Chemistry, has been active in the This was the first time that the State University Agency for In North Central Section of the Ameri complete application review pro ternational Development Program. can Chemical Society and the He is stationed at the Regional cess," including funding decisions, Advisory Committee on Atomic College of Education in Mysore. Energy of the State of North Caro was made in the Regional Office. Dr. Cecile Edwards will be a lina. Announcement of the actual dollar member of the staff of the Cen Both members of the Edwards amount granted to each institution tral Food Technological Research team plan wide travel in Europe will be made later in the year. Institute at Mysore and will com and Asia during their leave to ob plete research papers covering serve science and nutrition pro Region III of the Department of work conducted at "A&T CoUege on jects in progress. Health, Education, and Welfare two research projects. Their three chUdren, Gerald, Visiting high school seniors in vocational agriculture listen to Mr. J. E serves Kentucky, Maryland, West The Edwardses have been mem Junior; Adrienne Annette, and Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, bers of the A&T faculty for 10 Grier (extreme right) as he explains the field of poultry husbandry The years and during this period have Hazel; and Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards, groups and their advisers were guests of the School of Agriculture at its the District of Columbia, Puerto mother of Dr. Gerald Edwards, wiU Open House Program held last Thursday. contributed actively to nutrition Rico, and the Virgin Islands. and chemistry through*, research accompany Mrs. CecUe Edwards. J Page 2 The Register February 3, 1967 WHAT DO YOU USUALLY DO Hours Questionable AT REGISTRATION? (j ALWAYS BREAK-DOW^? The upcoming spring semester will mean many different things to many different people; but it will mean a selection of classes for all students. This brings to mind a matter which some one should give some concentrated thought, and that matter is student class loads at A&T College. Often it is the case that A&T differs from the majority of colleges, and many students fail to realize this until their applications to graduate are rejected. There appear to be many inconsistencies in graduation require ments; and, as each new year begins, requirements are created or destroyed causing confusion for students and others alike. The number of semester hours that a student decides to carry should be based on his ability and on his past experience. In order to decide what a heavy class load is, perhaps one should first consider what constitutes an average load. At many universities and colleges throughout the nation, between 13 and 16 semester hours are considered an average class load. Any more than these would be considered a heavy class schedule, and usually a student must obtain special permission to take more than 16 semester hours. Some universities have been noted to go as far as charging students extra fees for all classes over 18 semester hours, in an effort to prevent students from carry ing excessive class loads. Generally speaking, if a student is carrying between 13 and 16 semester hours, he is carrying an average class load; if he is carry ing more than 18, he is definitely carrying a heavy class load. The next point under consideration is the factors that bear upon the number of class hours a student decides to take. First and foremost, he keeps his eye on graduation day. In order to graduate from A&T in the usual four-year span, one must com sfe^rvveC ^XW&SIVAA/S— plete a certain number of semester hours set by the college. In the college catalogue it is recommended that a certain number of February 1 Marks Seventh Anniversary Of Sit - Ins semester hours for each semester be carried by students in order to complete the required number of semester hours for graduation. WhUe many students are going very slow in erecting any signifi of an event which marks such an A quick glance at the college catalogue would reveal that for about registration procedures after cant memorial to these four stu important interval in the history of a peaceful semester break, it is dents and other A&T students who A&T College. And because if, many departments, A&T recommends 19, 20, and even 21 semester interesting to note that this has participated in the movement, the would be impossible to name and/ hours per semester for the four-year programs. not always been the case for the memoreis of the history - making give credit to aU the A&T stu-' What it boils down to is that if a student is registering for A&T student. Seven years ago dur occasion stiU remains intact in dents who were responsible for the the spring semester and has had trouble with a heavy class load, ing this same week in February, the minds of many students, the success of the sit-ins and subse students were not returning from majority of the staff and faculty, quent demonstrations, we salute but he is recommended to take 19, 20, or 21 hours so he will grad a semester break or a quarter and the citizens of Greensboro. the four freshmen who ignited it — uate in a decent length of time, then, that student has a "PP" break, but were busUy becoming The Register takes great pride Blair, McNeU, McCain, and Rich (personal problem). He may eventually fall into the fast-growing involved in the activities of four in commemorating the anniversary mond. group referred to as "Super Seniors". freshmen — Ezell Blair. David Richmond, Joseph McNeil and Perhaps, in the fast attempt to change from quarter to the Franklin McCain. semester systems and "become more like the larger universities Blair, McNeU, McCain, and Rich and colleges," someone has overlooked the students' position in mond started what was first term this change. ed a "passive demand for service" at a downtown five-and-dime store. It is reported that the college is conducting a self-evaluation. It turned out to be one of the most Perhaps, a re-examining of the over-all curriculum program with active and controversial move ments ill the natiori — the Sit-in respect to graduation requirements and student class loads will Demonstrations. be considered in this evaluation effort. Some action in this direc The freshmen staged their ori tion may yield better students, who will in turn make better grades, ginal sit-in on February 1, 1960; however, by February 7, the move and subsequently become more productive and grateful graduates. ment had caught like wUdfire and had hit more than five other major North CaroUna cities. It soon spread across the nation in many variations and methods, but the Hero Returns 'Home' original spark was started here EzeU Blair, Jr., Lt. Joseph McNeil, David Richmond, and Franklin Mc in Greensboro by four freshmen of Cain, on February 1, 1960, initiated the lunch counter sit-in movement Alumni are always greeted warmly when they return to A&T; A&T CoUege. which later spread across the nation, and they this year celebrated the but, when the alumnus is Al Attles, the college rolls out the red Although the College has been seventh anniversary of the sit-in. carpet. Such was the case Monday when Al and a former Aggie rival, MEN'S FASHION TIPS "Sad" Sam Jones, former NCC Eagle, came to Greensboro. Roth athletes, who are professional basketball players for the San Spend Less Money For Expensive Clothes Francisco Warriors and Boston Celtics respectively, were given plaques at a luncheon in lower Murphy Hall. As we look around the campus, One thing that reaUy bothers One of the main things to do in we see quite a few young men who many young men is the sheen caring for the shoes is to polish In true Attles fashion, the response by Al was simply a reflec possess many clothes of fine around the seat and back of the them regularly, if they are leather, tion of the gentleman he has always been, the scholar and the taste and quaUty. Those men who thighs. To some rnen this is em because leather has a tendency to like to be admired should be barrassing. This sheen is caused crack when it dries. However, one athlete, probably in that order. Al was happy to be "home"; and aware of the fact that proper care by the pressure put on the trou should wash the shoes off before Aggie fans did not hold past Eagle records against Sam. for their clothing is most impor sers while the young man is sit polishing so that there won't be tant. ting. This is a recurring thing anc too much old polish caked on the Love for Al is not a new thing here. During his undergraduate Why put money into expensive can be avoided by sitting on a shoe. Suede shoes can be kept clean days, the Newark, N. J. native was a campus hero, and he has not clothes if you are not going to seat pad, covered with cloth. simply with a stiff-bristled brush take care of them? It's the same Most young me>n on the campus or perhaps a plastic one. been affected by his success as a professional. He is a teacher, and thing as spending less money for have very Uttle trouble taking care No matter whether we are speak he has done graduate work at Seton Hall. Furthermore, he advises expensive clothes. Therefore, the of their shoes be cause quite a few ing of suits, sweaters, shoes, hats, care of your clothes wiU determine wear sneakers,, but those who neckties, or shirts, always make basketball players "to get as much education as they can before their quaUty and lasting abUity. know the art of dressing should it a habit to take good care of doing anything else. Education is what counts." As many of you look through be reminded

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I obtained this application when it was published in: \ (write in name of college newspaper in which this application appeared)

If you are nominating someone other than yourself, please sign your name in the space opposite. The entry biank'wiii be mailed to her. *___ 4- r"" MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY TO: NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE P.O. Box 935, New York City, N.Y. 10023 Deadline: This newspaper application must be received in New York City within 10 days from the date of this issue.

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