* Jhi
VOL. 30, NO. 49
DEATHS AN!
MR. CHARLIE ROBINSON
Mr. Charie Robinson, age 69
died Friday, Nov. 5th in Harrisburg,
Pa. The body arrived
Brown's Funeral Home Thursday
evening.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Nov. 12th, 2:00 P.M. at
the East Rock Ford Baptist
Church, Anson County, N. C.
Burial will follow in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Harrisburg,
Pa.; daughters, Mrs. Odessa
Bennett and Mrs. Dorothy
McLurkin, Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. Virginia McLean and Miss
Rose Mary Robinson, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; sons, Charlie Robinson,
Jr., Kenneth Robinson, Leroy
Robinson and Madison Robinson,
Harrisburg, Pa.; sisters,
Miss Hattie Teal and Mrs. Rebecca
Shaw, Greensboro, N. C.,
Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson, Morven,
N. C. and Mrs. Lillie Dillard,
Harrisburg, Pa.; brothers,
William TpoI HnrrioKiiri* P*
and Fred Teal, Waymart, Pa.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MISS BEULAH WHTTAKER
Miss Beul&h Whitaker, age 42,
a former resident of Greensboro
died Wednesday, Nov. 3rd in
New York pity followkig a
brief illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Nov. 7th, 3:00 P.M.,
Reid Memorial C.M.E. Church.
Burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Vaxtie Whitaker, 817 Julian
St., Greensboro; sons, Oliver
Bernard Whitaker, Rockingham
County, N. C. and Wilbert
Whitaker, Gastonia, N. C.;
daughter, Miss Phyllis Whitaker,
Ney York City; brothers, Thomas
Whitaker, Jr., New York City
and Mason Whitaker, Detroit,
Michigan; sisters, Mrs. Eddie
Mae Holmes and Mrs. Mary Lee
Royster, New York City.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MISS CALLIE MAE BENTON
Miss Callie Mae Benton, age
32, of 2205 Briarlea Rd., died
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1971 at Moses
) H. Cone Memorial Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9,
1971 in the Hargett Memorial
Chapel. The Reverend Howard
Graves officiated.
Survivors are: one daughter,
> "fill
Keep Up With 7
GREENSBORO, NOP
) FUNERALS
Miss Sherie Lynn; four sons,
Franklin F, Vernon M., Michael
L. and Elaine Benton all of
the home; her mother, Mrs.
Callie S. Benton of the home;
one sister, Mrs. Doris B. Brown
of Whitsett, N. C.; five brothers,
Charlie Benton of Whitsett,
Marion Benton of McLeansville,
N. C., Harold R., Mack, and
Jack Benton all of Greensboro.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
MRS. MARY U MURRAY
Mrs. Mary L. Murray, age 58,
of 1813 Spencer St, died Tuesday,
Nov. 9, 1971 in the L
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Nov. 13, 1971 at 3:00
P.M. at the Hargett Memorial
Chapel. Burial will follow in
the Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors are: husband, Leon
Murray of the home; one son,
T Ann HntiU HJT..M.A.. /"?
ucva i/aviu muna/ U1 U1CCI1Sboro;
seven sisters, Miss Tina,
Sally and Vera Lindsay of Philadelphia,
Pa., Mrs. Matelene
Roundtree and Mrs. Grace
Greggs of Trenton, N. J, and
Mrs. Carrie Jolly of Rahway,
N. J.; two brothers, Eugene
' Lindsay of Greensboro and Morris
Lindsay of Sedalla, N. C.
The family will meet with
their friends on Friday night,
Nov. 12, 1971 from 7-8 P.M at
the Hargett Memorial Chapel.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements. For
further information, please call
273-8293.
MRS. CARRTE B. GOLDSTON
Mrs. Carrie B. Coldston, age
57, of 2326 Ford Place, died
Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1971 in the L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Sundav, Nov. 14, 1971 at 2:30
p.m. at the Hargett Memorial
Chapel. Burial will follow in
Ebenezer Baptist Church Cemetery
in Greensboro. The Rev.
I. R. Tarpley will officiate.
| Survivors are husband,
Thomas Goldston of the home;
one daughter, Mrs. Annie M.
Moore of Greensboro; three sisters,
Mrs. Josle M. Crump, Mrs.
Annie M. Raleigh and Mrs. Nannie
H. Jarrell all of Greensboro;
one brother, Mr. Floyd E. McCollum;
three nephews, Clarence
and Curren McCollum of Detroit,
Mich, and Marion McCollum
of Greensboro.
The family will meet with
(Continued on Page 8)
m t
T A A 9CKU fA
i7-x xoa *o
F rP oxiqnd O-ioasuss
he Times ? Read Th
ITH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, 1
Paul McKibbins Is Top
Collegiate Quarterback
By Jacqueline Glisson
Football requires the coordination
of several players, but
one in particular guides the fortune
of the entire pack.
The man who leads by example,
makes split secotid decisions,
and shows consistency as well
as the ability to make bit play,
must be the man jamming his
hands into the rear of his offensive
center ? the college
quarterback.
North Carolina A&T has two
freshmen field generals who can
make things happen, one of j
whom is Paul McKibbins from j
West Fulton High School in At- j
lanta, Ga.
With so much pressure on a
freshman, McKibbins says, "A
quarterback must have coolness.!
T-IQ VlOO A V\n nRIn *a ntii tUinrfn I
tic uao v?_? uc auic iu pui iiuugo
together and see what's going
on during every play.
And it's nothing like high
school ball.
"It's a new experience," he
said recently, "but with the kind
of plavers we have on the team,
I really feel welcome and a
part of the squad."
Working as a unit is what
makes a team and quarterback.
The 193 pounder said "I experienced
one of my greatest
i thrills when I threw two college
touchdown passes in our
game against Morgan State College.
McKlbbins has shared the
quarterbacking duties with
Leonard Reliford, a Macon, (7a.
native. He has participated in
seven of the Aggies' eight contests
and connected on 39 of 86
passes for 501 yards while personally
rushing for 68 yards per
game.
"I would like to see my passing
percentage go up," he mentioned,
"but my main objective
is to see the team win the last
few games of the season."
Sporting a 5-2-1 record for
the season, A&T can look forward
to three years of McKib-|
hinc* hprnlnc n.c Hlcn1?voH in fV?*? I
Aggies' game against Morgan
State College. Down 21-6 In
Baltimore, Md., A&T's McKibbins
threw an eight-yard strike
and a 50-yard bomb to AllAmerican
hopeful Charles Middleton
to nearly spoil the Bears'
homecoming, 21-20.
It is no wonder why he has
proven time and time again his
worth on the gridiron since he
also received collegiate offers
(Continued on Page 8)
I'M "?u-l"^uku P|
lutl
e Future Outlook!
NOVEMBER 12, 1971
. jwR jectII -V ?'
3 Hffil p8 ^ ' J/k
i' I^il Mi^lL
A&T Receives E
Marshall Colston, direct
ment at A&T State Univer
check from David M. Forsyt
for Atlantic-Richfield Compa
will be used to support A&r
TWO PR0MINEN1
JOIN STAFF AT i
Two nationally known engineering
professors have been
added to the staff at A&T State
University.
Dr. Reginald Amory, dean of
the School of Engineering, announced
the appointment of Dr.
Suresh Chandra as chairman of
the Department of Mechanical
Engineering and James L. White
as visiting associate professor
of electrical engineering.
Chandra, who comes to A&T
from the University of Miami,
has published widely in the
fields of fluid mechanics and
thermal contact conductance.
He is also national vice-president
of Pi Tau Sigma, mechan
3,000 EXPECTED 1
AGGIES BLUE-GOI
Area fans will get their first
look at the nationally-ranked
A&T State University basketball
team when the Aggies compete
in the annual Blue-Gold game
on Saturday, Nov. 20.
More than 3,000 persons are
expected to witness the game,
to be played In Moore Gym at
| 7:30 p.m. The game will feature
| the talented varsity team against
' the freshmen.
Even before the official season
got underway, the Aggies,
coached by Cal Irvin and WarI
ren ReynoMs, has been ranked
rerrc CTBR^ay
00R*
PRICE: 10 CENTS
Engineering Grant
or of planning and developsity
(left), receives $1,000
he, personnel representative
ny of Dallas, Tex. The funds
Ps engineering program.
f TEACHERS
rT CTATE II
it*i 31 ail u.
J ical engineering honor society.
Chandra formerly worked for
the Indian Aluminum Company
and the Molybdenum Company.
He holds degrees from the
University of Allahabad in India.
the University of Louisville
and Colorado State University.
White comes to A&T from his
position as a development engineer
for IBM System Manufacturing
in San Jose, Calif.
White's engineering specialties
are logic design, programming
and test engineering.
White holds the bachelor of
science in electrical engineering
from Howard University and the
master of science degree from
the University of Santa Clara.
rO ATTEND
LD CAGE CONTEST
No. 7 among the nation's small
colleges by Smith and Street
magazine.
Last year, A&T compiled an
outstanding record, won the
District 26 NAIA title and advanced
to the quarterfinals of 4
the NAIA Tournament in Kan1
sas City, Mo.
Spearheading the varsity
team will be veterans Chucky
Evans, A1 Carter, Lloyd Glover
and William Harris. The fresh1
men will be led by 6-8 Loa
| Smith and 6-1 guard Allen
I Spruill.