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1-30-1979

The Register, 1979-01-30

North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University

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Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1979-01-30" (1979). NCAT Student Newspapers. 792. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/792

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VOLUME XIX NUMBER 31 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO, NC JANUARY, 30, 1979

Students Feel Education In Jeopardy Under Instructor

By Johnny Thompson Another lower junior, Wednesday night in Cherry Valerie Curley feels that the Hall, a meeting of students in aforenamed professor shows the A.E. Department was held favoritism to certain people, to discuss what action to take and Curley also added that about a very serious matter- "...the School of Engineering Dr. J.A. Stulinsky. The says he has something to offer students at the meeting feel students because he has that their education under this received tenure, but the man may be in jeopardy students don't know what is because of his "unfair evalua­ expected of them since he gives tion of grades,"and secondly, no course outline and doesn't "his inability to relate to tell his policies to the students." students." Alcestis Thompson, an up­ The students of the A.E. per junior, opinionated that Department sent a communi­ Dr. Stulinsky grades on a per­ que to Prof. William Streat, Dr.Dowdy listens to the greviences about Dr.Stutinsky(Architectural Engineering Dept.)from the sonal basis. Thompson also Jr., chairman of the A.E. students of |hp Arfhitfiftliral Fpg'neering Dept. added, "He thinks he's a big Department at A&T. This let­ authority; he even criticizes Education ter requested that Dr. J.A. other instuctors. "The majori­ Stulinsky be removed or ty of the students at the resign. The communique also meeting had been boycotting stated that Stulinsky's race, Department Offers Program Dr.Stulinsky'sclass and voted color, or creed had nothing to not to go back to class despite By David Puryear Education [PBTE] is a pro­ education. do with the performance of his the appealing of the boycott An experienced machinist gram which employs modern "You can understand that by the administration. job responsibilities. The docu­ can teach students in her class educational technology to a person who has been in ment contained grievances how to operate a drill press, Karen Brown, a lower break down the traditional classroom all day can't travel that the A.E. students deemed but she cannot write an effec­ junior, reverberated what barrier described by the adage, long distances to and from pertinent and requested that tive long-range lesson plan. most of the concerned "Those who can, do; those university to attend night they be assessed and evaluated A journeyman mason can students felt about the doc­ who can't, teach." classes and still be in any shape to shed some light on his show his vocational students tor's actions. "I receive an im­ "Vocational instructors at to teach effectively again the removal. The students claim pression that this instructor the proper way to mix mortar the high school level don't next .day." that: perceives that he has the for laying bricks, but he does need to. learn more about their To meet this need, the State "A. Students' perfor­ students on a string (referring not know how to deliver a specialty. What they need to Department of Public Instruc­ mances have been based upon to History) since he is the only classroom lecture with learn is how to teach," says tion established Project professor teaching this course. an unwritten and unexplain­ audiovisual aids on the same Dr. Robert B. Pyle, head of PROBE [Preparing Regional Subsequently, he has the ed scale of grading. subject. A&T's Division of Industrial Occupational Personnel To authority to give whatever B. A personally amended This type of dilemma in Education. Better Education]. PROBE is grade that reflects his mood at attendance policy has been secondary vocational and in­ Most individuals teaching charged with developing that moment. I have done established which is directly dustrial arts education is being vocational courses at the high model for improving the train­ much time consuming work opposed to university policy. solved by an outreach pro­ school level in North Carolina ing of vocational education for him, exact to scale, exactly C. There has not been a gram of A&T State Univer­ are graduates of a four-year teachers. like the book says, carefully course outline or syllabus sity's Department of In­ term degree program accor­ Currently, PROBE is testing drawn and "neat." Still I made available to the architec­ dustrial Education. ding to Pyle, who is a senior its methods in northern Pied­ receive an "F." tural engineering students. Performance-Based Teacher teacher educator for PBTE. mont school system. State (See Instructor Page 3) They are hired directly from educational leaders will watch the job site and shop floor on the results in this area with an the bases of their advanced eye toward a statewide profes-. skills in a trade. In order to sional development program UNC-G To Offer Seminar maintain their certification by in vocational instruction. the state as teacher, these Principally, PROBE's goal nongraduates must complete is awareness, coordination and A summer internship pro­ AH applications for the in­ Guilford County residents 15 semester hours of college- management of learning gram for college students, ternships should be submitted who attend college elsewhere. level course work in industrial (See Time Page 2) which features 12 weeks of to the department by March 7, Thompson noted that between work in local government and according to Dr. James C. 20 and 25 interns will be spon­ private agencies, along with a Thompson, an assistant pro­ sored this summer. Newman Receives weekly academic seminar in fessor of political science at The program has added a urban affairs, will be offered UNC-G who directs the intern­ new wrinkle this year, accor­ again this summer in ships. Information is available ding to Thompson. In the $1000 Scholarship Greensboro. by contacting Thompson at past, the internship program By Nagatha Dixon scholarship will enable her to The program will run from the department, 379-5093, has arranged summer posi­ The Newspaper Fund, Inc. work toward a master's degree May 22 to Aug. 9 and is spon­ weekdays. tions for students. Thompson of Princeton, New Jersey, has in journalism. She has the sored by the Department of Participation in the pro­ noted that students may ar­ awarded a $1000 scholarship possibility of attending Ohio Political Science at the Univer­ gram is limited to students range their own jobs this year to Bonnie Newman, a senior State or the University of sity of North Carolina at from A&T State University, and will be allowed to enroll in professional English major. Michigan-Ann Arbor. Greensboro. Selections of UNC-G, or Bennett, the internship program if the The Newspaper Fund is sup­ An internship is on the those to receive internships Greensboro, Guilford, or positions are approved. ported by Dow-Jones and the agenda for Bonnie's summer. will be made by March 30. High Point Colleges-or to Frank E. Gannett Newspaper The Newspaper Fund will ob- (See Students Page 2) Foundation, Inc. Bonnie's (See Newman Page 5) Poge 2 The A&T Register Tuesday, January 30,1979 Statistics Confirm Women Lead In Enrollment

Women are now in the ma­ ding. When viewed from a World War II, women made another large pool of high of enrollment as in 1978. But, jority of college students in the full-time-equivalent student up a majority of the enroll­ school graduates anticipated when the 1986 figure is pro­ south, according to an analysis perspective, both the nation ment in colleges and univer­ in 1979, could produce in­ jected on a full-time- by the Southern Regional and the south registered sities, with 50.1 percent ofthe creases again next fall. equivalent basis, enrollment in Education Board (SREB) of enrollment declines in 1978-of headcount total in the south. "But, in the long term, as the south may drop by as preliminary statistics of last 1.8 and 1 percent, respectively. In the fall of 1978, women ac- the size of the traditional much as four percent between fall's collegiate enrollment. The small changes noted at countedfor more than half of college-age population begins 1978 and 1986. This dif­ The SREB analysis also the national and regional the collegiate populations in to decline, both in the nation ference of more than 100,000 notes that, although there levels mask considerable fluc­ nine SREB states. and the south, enrollment full-time-equivalent students is were significant declines in the tuation among the states and E.F. Schietingei SREBdirec- declines may be expected," he significant to the revenue and number of full-time students among kinds of institutions. tor of research, said the in­ observed. workload prospects of higher attending Southern institu­ In the south, changes in total crease in proportions of While there will be fluctua­ education. If an institution tions, they were offset by con­ enrollment in the public sector women enrolled in the south tions between 1978 and 1986, loses one full-time student, it tinued increases in part-time (which accounts for 85 percent can be attributed to the decline SREB's projections of head- needs to attract nearly three enrollment, which was up 5.6 of all enrollment) ranged from in the number of male students count enrollment in the south part-time students to recoup percent in the south. a 4.7 percent increase in enrolling full-time, as well as for 1986 show the same level revenue losses. Thus, enrollment in higher Virginia (one of the most to significant increases in the education remained essentially significant in the nation) to a participation of women, unchanged in the fall of 19"8 decline of 4.5 percent in West especially those attending col­ Time, Distance Barriers over levels in the previous Virginia. Nine of the 14 SREB lege part-time. year, both in the south and the states experienced declines or While enrollment projec­ nation. Except for 1975, when minimal increases (1 percent tions indicate that declines in To Be Overcome' there was a 10 percent increase or less). the future can be expected in enrollment nationwide, the Fluctuations in enrollment because of the shrinking size (Continued From Page 1) courses involving as many as college population has not were noted in the two-year col­ of the college-age population, assistance ior vocational 30 students in six different grown as dramatically in the lege sector, where the student such demographic change does teachers throughout a region. locations entirely through 1970'sas in the 1960's. population dropped by nearly not account for this year's Pyle said, to improve the computer lineup. In 1978, the total headcount 20 percent in West Virginia losses, according to James R. quality of trade and industrial The first PBTE courses are enrollment in the South in­ and 10 percent in Kentucky. Mingle, SREB research instruction, time and distance still underway locally, so it creased only about, one-half Sustantial declines in two-year associate. He said some of the barriers have to be overcome. may be too early to guage of one percent to about college enrollment were also factors influencing lower rates Project PROBE turned to results, but this type of in- 2,950,000 students. National­ noted in Arkansas, Georgia, of attendance in fall, 1978, A&T to develop a way to take service teacher education has ly, enrollment declined by and Louisiana. By contrast, probably include: professional education classes been tested and used in other 60,000 students, or less than 1 significant enrollment growth (1) Studentschoosingjobs over out of the university classroom parts of the country with en­ percent, out of a total head- continued in the two-year in­ further education in 1978, a and deliver them to the voca­ couraging results. count enrollment of more than stitutions in Florida, Ten­ year of relatively high employ­ tional teacher at a location "In many instances, 11 million. nessee, and Virginia. ment; (2) increased federal nearer home in a form that modular course students are The increase in part-time A drop in the number of audits of student aid applica­ allows the teacher to study on doing better than those in the study in 1978 was not enough male students enrolling full- tions, demanding documenta­ his own. classroom," Dr. Pyle to counter the decline in full- time accounts for changes in tion of a student's financial The solution developed by discloses. "Motivation0f the time students, when the enroll­ many states. For example, background, which seems to A&T and now being field- in-service students seems to be ment figures were converted to public institutions in the south have discouraged some tested by Project PROBE is a higher than on-campus full-time-equivalent (FTE) registered a 4 percent decline students from enrolling and form of programmed instruc­ students." terms-which generally serve in full-time male enrollment in delayed others in receiving tion. The content of a college While the in-service as the basis on which public in­ 1978, compared to 1977 levels. replies to their aid requests. course distilled into in­ modular students learn at their stitutions receive state fun- But this decline was balanced Dr. Mingle noted that year- dividual skills to be learned. own pace, they are not beng

' --/UJ' -ymx^-yiu^iT%sji?^^s\^sfnrt<.iAssWBK*. WSWWSWBV X by significant increases in the to-year fluctuations in enroll­ Instead of the traditional VALENTINE enrollment of women, ment can be expected for the university format of pro­ especially of those attending next few years, and said it is fessorial lecture followed by Students To Work PORTRAIT part-time. possible that a slowdown in written student examination, "BIG 8x10" For the first time since the economy, coupled with college courses are offered in Up To 40 Hours In IN NATURAL COLOR. booklets and videotapes which require in-service teachers to Summer Program actually perform the skills described in the course. (Continued From Page 1) CAREER Each course has been reduc­ "The students will be work­ ed to modules of instruction, ing approximately 30 to 40 composed of a series of steps hours a week in their positions whose goal is a specific and going to a seminar in the SURVIVAL teaching skill. These modules evening once a week," said are presented in booklets Thompson. "This approach is Finding your way out of the jungle of companies that visit one of the best ways we know your campus each year for interviews is tough. Sometimes which lead the vocational you haven't even heard of them before they arrive. We'd like teacher through the steps at his of to combine the academic to help make that career decision easier by telling you about and practical aspects of work­ us now. own pace until he has acquired the skill he or she needs. The ing with governmental and We're Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, operated by the booklets are supplemented in private agencies." ONLY $2,00 University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy, Plus Your Weight and located in California's beautiful Livermore Valley just some instances by video tapes The program is part of minutes from the San Francisco Bay Area. We're involved which illustrate the skill. UNC-G's regular summer ses­ A Penny A Pound in many exciting projects concerning energy, national Special Effects $2.00 defense, and bio-medical research. Video serves this new sion and interns must enroll as X-TRA university-on-the road as the regular fee-paying students. Give A Portrait Of Let us help you choose that first job. If you have or are about to receive a degree in engineering or computer science, eyes of the professor. To pass Six hours of academic credit Your Love To Mom and see us on campus at your Placement Office. Or contact us for the test for each module, the will be awarded to those who Dad Or To The One You more information about our many career opportunities by sending your resume to Employment Division, Lawrence teacher must submit a complete the summer pro­ Love For Valentine!! Livermore Laboratory, P.O. Box 808 Dept. JCN, Livermore, videotape of himself perform­ gram. Can Be Taken As A CA 94550. ing the objective skill taught Special Effect, In A U.S. Citizenship Required. An Equal Opportunity Employer by the module. Heart, Or Holding A M/F/H/V. Electronic technology may Beautiful Red Rose. Thursday, February 8 soon take these instruction UNIVERSITY STUDIO INC. „ modules off the printed page Snow! 275-2559 entirely and put them onto a Effective computer terminal screen. Dr. Jan. 15th-Feb. 9th is Pyle has conducted PBTE LAWRENCE UVERMORE LABORATORY L ••l 111 i•li— — •••••*•••••••••••••• Tuesday, January 30, 1979 The A&T Register Page 3 l&ftc£e Good Grades Depend On Notes An important factor in get­ to take down everything - keep board are usually important. ting good grades in college is to the main points. Develop It is a good idea to record your ability to take clear, well- your own style of abbreviating these in your notebook, unless r organized notes. Listening you know that the same mm and condensing the important *••••••••••••^ carefully to the instructor's data. Some people leave out material is already covered in The late Donny Hathaway was a man of music; a lecture and writing down the vowels, for instance, or use your texbook. important points is the key to only the first syllable, and Indenting and spacing will composer, singer, lyricist, pianist, arranger, and successful notetaking. The omit articles and obvious help makeour notes more producer. He was multi-talented and it was process of listening and verbs. Commom abbreviation readable. Start a new line out reflected in the abundance of music that poured writing at the same time will and symbols found in most to the left for an important from him during his 33 years. also help you understand. A dictionaries can often be of heading. Indent subheads Hathaway's music stretched from classical, few basic techniques can help. great help. under this and so on. gospel, and jazz to rock and R&B. He once stated The purpose of class notes is Instructors' teaching Start a new page for each to record the instructor's methods will differ. You'll class, with the date and topic "Everything that is down is just a combination of lesson in a manner that will have to be alert to each one's heading the page. When a new other music periods over the 200 years, grouped allow you to review and style and organization. Often major topic or division is in­ and changed around." understand the material after­ they start each class with an troduced, begin another new Roberta Flack, with whom he collaborated on a wards. Your objective, overview or outline and use it page so that you will have Grammy Award winning duo LP "Roberta Flack And therefore, is to outline the as a framework for their lec­ enough room to record the ap­ Donny Hathaway" and such top charting singles as main and supporting ideas and ture. This, of course, is a propriate material under it. facts so that they are clear and good reason for being punc­ A lined SVi x 11" notebook "You've Got A Friend," "Where Is The Love," and understandable. tual. is recommended. On the front 1978's "The Closer I Get To You"--itself nominated own Write rapidly in your Outlines, diagrams or lists cover you can paste your work for a grammy this year-stated that Donny was the form of shorthand. Don't try that instructors write on the schedule, as well as your greatest Black creative talent to ever come into the name, address and phone music field and completely across the board." Quin­ Instructor, Assignment number in case you ever cy Jones, a multi-award winner himself, said "(Don- misplace it. You can keep all your class notes, and the in­ ny's) is a creative musical talent that comes once in Does Not Relate In Class structor's handouts, in this 50 years." one book by tabbing sections (Continued From Page 1) sixty students picketted Donny Hathaway was born in Chicago on October for each course. You can also around Cherry Hall and 1, 1945, but grew up in St. Louis where his grand­ D. The instructor does not add or delete notes or fresh Dudley Building. follow through with decisions paper as you need to. Most mother, gospel singer Martha Pitts, brought him up Donn L. Booker, president made in class as they relate to students, by the way, find that in religious surroundings. At the age of three he of the A.E.S., affirmed that, assignment requirements." notes made in pen are much was known as "Donny Pitts, the nation's youngest "Our objective is to get the Students, who have been more legible and durable than gospel singer," and he accompanied himself on necessary education for us to boycotting Dr. Stulinsky's those in pencil. function as architectural ukulele. classes since January 11 are This article on class notes is engineering professionals. We He later attended Howard University on a fine not instigating a community appearing in two installments feel that Dr. Stulinsky does arts scholarship and thought about becoming a affair with the A.E. situation. and is one of a series of AAP not prepare us for this. It was made clear that the STUDENT SERVICE articles preacher or a teacher. He and some classmates A peer committee from the students desire to develop the developed by the college text­ formed a trio and worked in the Washington, D.C. School of Engineering has A.E. Department, but still book publisher to help stu­ area. His career blossomed and he eventually came been formed from the request wish to oust Stulinsky. dent improve their use of of Dr. Chandra, dean of the to produce, arrange, and conduct for such artists as Several students stated that study time and learning School of Engineering. They Roberta Flack, Curtis Mayfield, Jerry Butler, Aretha Stulinsky allegedly told them materials. A complimentary will investigate the matter, and Franklin, the Staple Singers and many others. that his philosophy of a good booklet will be sent to you if will file a report upon their instructor "was one who fails you write to AAP STUDENT In June 78 Hathaway recorded a single "You findings." Attempts were students and one whom SERVICE, Association of Were Meant For Me" and reunited with Roberta made to get in contact with students dislike." "Regardless American Publishers, Inc., Flack for the top 10 hit "The Closer I Get To You" Stulinsky, but he was unavail- of how much tenure one may One Park Avenue, New York, ble for comment. (RIIA gold). A compilation album "The Best Of Don­ have, no one should have to NY 10016. ny Hathaway" was released in July 78. Flack and absorb the abuse this instruc­ Hathaway were in the final stages of recording their tor gives," reported Sherwood second duo album and Hathaway had also begun Harris , a fourth year A.E. recording his own followup solo album to "Exten­ student. The students are tak­ ing serious strides to eliminate sion Of A Man" just prior to his death. Dr. Stulinsky. Approximately Atlantic Chairman Ahmet Ertegun stated "Donny Hathaway was one of the most unique song stylists Greatest Show and composers in music today. All of us at Atlantic are deeply shocked and saddened by his untimely To Give death." Special Treat An exciting evening at home with The Greatest Show on Earth will be a special treat Campus Haps you will not want to miss. This spotlight event will whet the appetite of circus lovers everywhere, and will be a The Pan-Hellenic council will hold its regular sneak preview of some of the Every black parent should know one thing about the Navy. meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 31, in Rm. 100 of the spectacular j extravaganzas s It's a lot different from when you were your son's age. that will be held at the Tbday, the Navy has black lieutenants flying jets, black Memorial Union at 6:00 p.m. RINGLING BROTHERS captains commanding ships, black admirals holding down AND BARNUM & BAILEY key positions. In the enlisted ranks, black Navymen are Any student that has any art (photography, rising in every specialty from advanced electronics to nu­ CIRCUS, arriving at the poetry, paintings, etc.) and would like to exhibit it, clear propulsion. It's a different Navy, and a better one. Greensboro Coliseum on Speak to your local Navy recruiter for the complete story. please contact William Love at the SGA office in the Tuesday, February 13th for 12 Student Union. If no one is in,please leave your name Lt. Roger Ross will be in the Placement Office on Feb. 7. performances through Sun­ Interested seniors should sign up at the Placement Office for and art work to be exhibited. The deadline for sub­ day, February 18th. an interview with him, or call the Officer Programs Office in mitting art work is the 16 of Feb.. (See Danny Page 5) Rale'gh at 1-800-662-7568 Page 4 The A&T Register Tuesday, January 30,1979 H/VANC/AL-AID

7 Laetril Cure For Cancer? (8£0G '4

Laetril, a drug used in Mexico and other foreign countries, is one of the most recent drugs for the treatment of cancer. This drug is derived from the pits of apricots and peaches and from bitter almonds. There are advocates who say that it is an effective treatment of cancer, according to the article taken from the Greensboro Daily News, but the U.S. Food and Drug Administration! (FDA) says the substance has not been proven safe and effective and has bann­ ed its interstate transportation. The FDA are the same group of people who have found cancerous causing effects in almost everything WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU!!! we eat, smoke, breathe or drink, including water. But there have been cures for many ailments, that are dangerously hazardous to man. These cures, U.S. Center For Homeless however, are only found in foreign countries. What puzzles this writer, is that, if America is supposed to By Andrew McCorkle be so scientifically and technically advanced, why Over the years the United States has homelands, and oftentimes loved ones, aren't any cures discovered here in the U.S.? made itself famous as a center for the insearchof a "free" society to live and Thousands of dollars are being spent for research, world's homeless. People with no work. but has anyone ever seen the results? For example, the country to call their own have flooded Even though the U.S. has not ironed first test-tube baby is born, but does this great scien­ the U.S. in torrents. out its racial problems, President tific advancement occur in the U.S.? No, it happens Ever since 1975 when the Communist Carter's administration insists on play­ abroad. took over South Vietnam, the United ing big brother to the rest of the world. Maybe the U.S. is retaliating, because it did not States has been at the top of the list as True his humanitarian efforts contain discover the drug first. And, until it comes up with the country most likely to take in the inconsistencies (backing the Shaw of something scientifically wonderful, it will not release excessive number of refugees. Iran, who was infamous for holding, its use in the U.S. A most recent example of this has political prisoners). There are many unanswered questions as to why, been the sudden influx of so-called This writer does not want to knock the U.S. bans everything that is "foreign" to them. "boat people". These unfortunate Carter's humanitarian effort. But, But, right now, it is probably content to find out what souls have had to flee their country with the U.S.'s spiralling inflation rate, will give us cancer next. under most desperate conditions in unemployment for inner city Blacks at order to escape. an all-time high, and the nation on the THE A&T REGISTER What the Vitenamese describe as "re­ verge of a recession, one would think Published twice weekly during the school year by education camps" are little more than the Carter administration would have students of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical farm labor camps that force non- enough domestic problems, without in­ State University. Communist to think Communist viting more unfortunates than we can To receive THE REGISTER, please send $8.50 for one The hunger for freedom of oppres­ handle into the country. year or $16 for two years to THE A&T REGISTER, Box sion drives .these people to leave their E-25, Greensboro. North Carolina 27411 to cover mailing and handling costs.

Acting Editor-in-Chief Sheila A. Williams Financial Problems? Acting News Editor Richard B. Steele Associate News Editor Karen Williams By Jacqueline Pender Acting Managing Editor Jacqueline Pender Are you having financial aid pro­ are several student loans that you may Business Manager Margaret L. Brown blems? This seems to be a problem for apply for. For more information con­ Acting Advertising Manager Wilbert T. Ingram most students. cerning loans, stop by your student Sports Editor Dennis Bryant Well, worry no more because there financial aid office and pick up a Production Manager Terrence Marable are many ways you can overcome your booklet concerning loans. Read over Head Typist Albert Leach financial aid problems. First, you can the material and then apply for your Art Editor Leslie Whitfield apply for the Basic Educational Op- loan. Chief Photographer Keith Person porunity Grant. It is possible that you Some students have gone to the ex­ Circulation Manager — Joycelyn Holley will receive some aid because this year treme of suing their parents for finan­ Distribution Managers Rudi Noble & Joe Chavis President Carter has signed a bill cial aid. There have been actual cases Advisor Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow which has increased the family income where hundreds of students have taken level which will make more students Keith Butler, Michelle Cameron, Anne Cannon, Chery their parents to court for not giving Chavis, Craig Cotton, Catherine Craig, Phyllis Fennell, eligible for BEOG. them enough money for their college Glenda George, rm Graham, Donald Graves, Gloria Students can also apply for the North tuition as recorded in the January issue Hicks, Larry Jenkins, Sophia Knight, Toni Lyles, Ronald Carolina -South Carolina Incentive of Jet. This writer hopes that your Mangum, Shakespeare Maya, Andrew McCorkle, Rodney Grant. This applies only to residents of financial aid problems will not make McCormick, Carolyn Morrisey, Am Murray, Raymond North Carolina and South Carolina. you resort to this type of aid. Moody, Angela Niles, Connie Pinnix, Janice Pugh, David If you can't find aid from the above Puryear, Jr. Robert Spruill, Wilmur Stvbbs, tlois Vinson, Don't forget the Financial Aid Carta Walker, Alice Wall, Michael Wardkrw, Ronald two, consult your advisor or depart­ Workshops beginning,February 1,1979, Woody. ment head to see if your department of­ in your various dorms. fers scholarships. If you meet their These workshops will help to answer REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY criteria, then by all means apply. any questions you have concerning « National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. * 360 Lexington Av«., NfwYork, N. Y. 10017 Students may even try a loan. There financial aid. Tuesday, Janaury 30, 1979 The A&T Register Page 5 BA Provides Students With Cheaper Service

Despite the losses BA incurs torney and author of a 1973 says, is the cost involved in that students use their ac­ the one that offers the best in servicing student accounts, book on how to "Break the processing checks. The counts a lot less than that." bargain. according to Barlass, the bank Banks!", published by San average person reportedly Rather than settling for the "If people were cost con­ feels it has a social obligation Francisco Consumer Action, a cashes around 20 to 22 checks biggest or most conveniently scious, bankers wouldn't feel to provide students with private, nonprofit organiza­ a month. located bank, Gendel suggests so at ease in raising prices," he cheaper service. tion. But, Gendel says, "I gather that studens shop around for says. But the bank also benefits Gendel says large banks like by this arrangement. By in­ Bank of America tend to be troducing the student to its more inefficient than small services. Barlass says BA banks. Large banks also hopes to retain the student's usually find it easier to pass on Newman To Attend Session account when he graduates the cost of their inefficiency to and begins making substan­ their customers than to (Continued From Page 1) tially more money. eliminate its cause, he says. in October 18, 1978. She had help you," advises Bonnie for In contrast to BA, the Dart­ tain for her a ten-week sum­ to complete a 500-word theme students that will pursue a Small banks are not only mouth National Bank in mer job. Prior to the job she as to why she wanted the career in print journalism. more efficient, Gendell says, Hanover, N.H., offers no will be attending a three-week scholarship. In addition, she they are more responsive to special account for the training session in Princeton, had to take an writing and competition. Because of this, students of nearby Dartmouth New Jersey. editing test. they are able and more willing College. However, an internship will Bonnie's future goals con­ to offer cheaper-or even free- Students are subject to the not be new for her. Bonnie sist of working for a large checking services than large same recently increased service did an internship this past newspaper as a reporter or banks. charge paid by the rest of the summer with the Wilmington entering into the field of bank's customers : a fee of $4 Even large banks, if they Star News. Presently, she public relations or broadcast on a balance that averages less wanted, could offer students holds a job as an editorial media. than $300 a month. more inexpensive checking ser­ assistant for the Greensboro "Listen well, take heed of Dartmouth National, a vices than they do now, Daily News. everything you can, try to pick small one-branch bank, can­ Gendel says. One reason large To obtain the scholarship, up from those who have been not afford to subsidize banks give for not doing so, he Bonnie placed her application there and that are willing to students by offering them special accounts, says Douglas Rupert, the bank's vice presi­ dent. He also says the bank has no incentive to do so. Most students leave the area WE MADE upon graduation.

Judging by the examples of THE PEOPLE BA and Dartmouth National, "The people here made the THE MITRE difference for me. I

By Dennis Bryant basketball team has played The Cameis scored to cut the minutes. At the 1:27 minute James Sparrow fouled out The first 11:30 minutes of catch up the last 20 minutes of lead to 26-24, the first half- mark the score was tied 48 all. with Campbell leading 44-42 the game A&T scored only the game. Down 10-2 with time score. Free throws by guards Brian and six minutes to play. 13:42 to go, the Aggies seemed eight points and it looked as It took A&T five minutes to Graham and Joe Brawner gave L.J.Pipkin led the Aggies to be in a trance. But,over the though the Aggies would lose get started in the second half. A&T a 52^8 lead. Campbell with 13 points. Brawner and next eight minutes, A&T their seventh game of the year. With the score tied 28 all, the struck back with a field goal to Royster scored 12 and 10 outscored the Camels 12-6 to The Aggies fought back and Camels scored six straight cut the lead to two. points, respectively, while cut the lead to two at 16-14. beat Campbell 53-50 by con­ points to take a 34-28 lead. A free throw by Kim Butler Sparrow added eight points. The two teams traded baskets necting on 77 percent of their A&T went on a five-minute with four seconds gave A&T A&T collected on 11 of 13 free the next three minutes before freethrows. tear and tied the score at 38. its deciding points and a 53-50 throws in the second half, six A&T scored eight straight All year long, the Aggie The game stayed tied four victory. A&T won despite a down the stretch to record the points to take a 26-22 lead. times over the next nine poorly-called contest. Guard victory. Fred Whitfield led the Camels with 12 points while teammates John Heckstall, Tony Britto and Ron Curtis added eight each. The victory upped A&T's record to 11-6, THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 197t while Campbell dropped to 10-8. A&T will now get ready for the Bears of Morgan and the Bison of Howard Universi­ ty this weekend.

Aggiettes Fireup UNC- Wilmington 75-63 Victory

By Raymond Moody Mamie Jones and Lillie Pratt led a fired-up Aggiette basketball team to a 75-63 win over UNC-Wilrnington. The opening minutes of the first half saw A&T and Wilm­ ington take turns penetrating each other's zones. At the 9:00 mark of the first half Wilm­ ington maintained a 22-19 lead. But, during the next four minutes, the Aggiettes manag­ ed only eight points, while Wilmington constantly penetrated the Aggiette zone for 13 points to lead 33-24. The Aggiettes toughened up after that but Wilmington still carried a 41-30 lead at halftime. The Aggiettes came out of the dressing room at half time fired up. The Aggiettes scored the first five points of the se­ cond half on one foul shot by Renee Alford and two jump shots by Lillie Pratt to cut the Wilmington lead to 41-35. The Aggiettes traded a cou­ ple of baskets with Wilm­ ington and, at 15:41 of the se­ 'Fill him up cond half, Wilmington had a 47-39 lead. From this point on it was all A&T. A&T exploded for 15 consecutive points to take a commanding 54-47 lead. Down the stretch Wilm­ ington put forth a great effort, but it was too much Mamie Jones as she contributed 14 For the real beer lover. out of A&T's last 21 points. Leading the Aggiettes in scoring were Mamie Jones, Lillie Pratt and Daphne Lewis scoring 18, 16 and 14 points, 3> respectively. Tuesday, January 30,1979 The /WJ Register Page 7 Sports Aggies Defeat Hawks 84-64 Notebook

By Dennis Bryant Statistically for the game, ded 15 points, while euard After smashing a good there was a total of 73 free by Dennis Bryant Brian Graham added seven Delaware State team the night throws, 64 fouls called and points. Forward Steve Hay led before. 80-65, Coach Gene three players to foul out. Ag­ the Hawks with 20 points. Littles was hoping for a repeat gie guards James "The Bird" Guard Kenny Simmons was When I said A&T would be a different team, I performance for his Aggies Sparrow and Joe Brawner held to only eight points, 12 against Maryland Eastern scored 22 points each. Spar­ didn't know they would prove it by smashing both points below his season Shore. The Aggies more than row also grabbed 20 rebounds, Delaware State and Maryland Eastern Shore. But average. The Hawks stayed in over-shadowed that effort a career high for that total. the game mostly by free the team completely overpowered these teams by with an 84-64 win over the Forward Marvin Brown ad­ throws in the first half. 15 and 20 points, respectively. Hawks. For the first time of the season, A&T led the game In a foul-played game, the most of the first half and just built the lead the rest Aggies led in the first six of the game. The two teams came to A&T averaging minutes 17-2. At that point, close to 75 points each, but were held 10 points the officials took over and the Hawks outscored A&T 15-4 in below average. the next six minutes to cut the The officials let the games get out of hand Satur­ lead 21-17. Eight of those 15 day night. There should not be 64 fouls called in a points were free throws. game and certainly not 73 free throws tried. Neither The two teams traded team was able to play its style of offense mainly baskets the next three minutes because of the guys in the white and black suits. before A&T got a baseline jumper from Brown to make it A&T shot over 57 percent against Delaware State. 25-20. Then a basket by Joe Guard Kim Butler hit on 6 of 7 field goals for a sizzl­ Brawner and two by Kim ing 86 percent and Joe Brawner connected on 7 of Butler made it 31-21. A&T 10. A&T also got some outstanding play from spread that lead to 14 at 39-25, transfer center Tyrone Edwards. Edwards provided before the Hawks rallied back the Aggies with some key rebounds. behind Steve Hay to make it 39-32. The half ended with The first ten minutes of the Friday night game that score. looked like it was going to be like the first one In the first half, there were when A&T won 61-59 on a last second shot. But, 36 fouls called, 18 against each with excellent team ball, A&T jumped out to a 45-36 team. A&T had three players halftime lead. The closest the Hornets could get was with three or more fouls, while six points at 57-51. the Hawks had three also. < There also were 40 free throws -i A&T now has sole possession of first place with a o attempted. The officials just (T 4 6-0 record. If we can beat Morgan and Howard next would not let either team into *E week, A&T could possibly wrap up the league title. its style of play. The crowd > But they will have to win at least two of the remain­ began to scream at the of­ CD O ficials. h ing garn^.s on the road against these two and NCCU o twice. The second half, the Hawks drew first blood to cut the lead The men's basketball team looked very im­ to 39-34. Three minutes later, The ball! Drats I knew I forgot something. pressive; but, far as the women's team, there has to the lead was down to three at be a lot of questions. Friday night, A&T women 45^t2. A 12 to 4 spurt by A&T were down 41-30 at the half, but the strange things quickly upped the lead to 11 at BMdNEBRING GRADUATES were going on. Saturday night, the team was down 57-46. The closest UMES got 40-32 at the half and it was the same case. after that was nine points at A progressive Electric/Gas Illinois utility is 59-50. Leading 61-54, A&T I only got to see the last ten minutes of the seeking entry level enginneers for the follow­ spurted 12-1 to take a com­ first half of both games, but I did recognize that the manding 73-55 lead. The ing areas: key player were on the bench. Lillie Pratt and teams traded baskets the next Mamie Jones were able to bring the team back Fri­ few minutes. day night, but they couldn't Saturday night. With his team holding a OPERATIONS I don't know what kind of strategy the coach was 79-59 lead at the 2:01 mark, SYSTEM DESIGN using, but why? Why was Charlene Henderson and Coach Littles inserted a whole new lineup. A&T got its big­ SYSTEM PLANNING LaVerne Williamsom sitting on the bench with the gest lead at 81-59 with two free POWER PRODUCTION team down by 16 poinis? These are suppose to be throws by Larry Bonner. some of her best players. The coach did bring Reserve Charles Thompson DATA PROCESSING Henderson in for about two minutes. closed out the scoring with a The score was 73-62 at that point. Henderson at­ pair of free throws and a 20-point win for the Aggies. We are looking for B.S. and M.S. Electrical, tempted one basket, hit that one and was taken out The win gave A&T a perfect later. Whatever is happening should be taken care Mechanical, and Nuclear Engineers. If in­ 6-0 league mark and a 10-6 of. You have to play players who can help you win, overall record. Maryland terested, sign up to talk to: even if you don't want to. The team has at least dropped to 2-14 overall, 1-5 in eight talented players and I hope none of these are league play. The Aggies will benched due to grudges. host second-place team J. W. Price The Aggiettes rallied to defeat UNC-Wilmington Morgan State Friday night in­ February 9, 1979 the new gymnasium. A&T is 75-63 but lost 81-73 to Mars Hill. Hopefully by this now a perfect 8-0 in this new ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY weekend when the team ' plays Pheiffer and Ben­ arena. 500 South 27th Street nett the team will be ready. So look for two more great double-headers this weekend. Decatur, Illinois 62525 At the halftime of the games, the Intrumural Department will sponsor the Miller One-On-One An Equal Opportunity Employer basketball tournament. The winner gets a scholar­ ship worth close to two hundred dollars. Male/Female Poge8 The A&T Register Tuesday, January 30,1979 ENGINEERING SENIORS

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