The Register, 1976-03-30

              ■■. ■■■:.m'.:-m:'y~-^mm-y. mm-:;-. ■■■.. ■..;.-.
'-.mm. m<:
THL^f7 REGISTER
"COMifLaETE AWAR.CNESS FOR COMTLETE COMMITMENT*
VOLUME XLVII   NUMBER 50     A&T State University, Greensboro March 30, 1976
Students Cannot Take Cereal
By Anthony Motley
To the surprise of many
students at breakfast yesterday
morning, they were not allowed
to take their cereal out of the
cafeteria. One of the members of
the cafeteria staff was at the
door with a container in which
students had to place aU cereal
upon exiting.
Lawerence C. Munson,
director of food services, stated
that it should not have come as a
surprise to students because they
were informed at the beginning
of the semester that food may be
consumed in the dining room in
Uberal quantities but could not
be taken from the dining area.
Munson explained that at one
time students were permitted to
take ice-cream and cereal from
the cafeteria, but they did not
know how to dispose of the
empty boxes. He added that
ice-cream boxes were thrown in
the pits outside of the cafeteria
and over campus grounds.
Munson stated that students
tend to waste a lot of the food
that they take from the cafeteria.
Continuing, Munson said,
"Students are allowed to take
fruit, potato chips, cookies and
corn chips from the dining hall."
Munson explained that he was
aware many students use the
cereal that they take during late
hours but the good must suffer
with the bad. Munson remarked
tha students at A&T pay less for
meals than any other university
in the state. He added that, if our
system were changed, students
would pay double or even five
times as much.
Munson stressed that most
students are on loans and some
of them wUl never pay for the
food they are eating now and it
will be five to ten years before
others finish paying for the food
they're eating.
The food service director
explained that he and his staff
try   to   create   an   educational
situation or environment for
students. This can be observed
by studying the two display
tables in the dining hall. These
tables show what is necessary for
a well balanced diet and the
proper use of eating utensils.
Musnson concluded that any one
with questions or comments
should come by the main office.
Students should become more
conscious and try to stay abreast
of what's going on around them ,
Munson added.
Lawrence Munson
Seminar Discusses Student Shows
Student programs, which
involve thousands of dollars
annually, was the topic of a
seminar   today in    the
Ballroom of the Memorial Union.
Service Honors Rev. Earl Wilson
Sponsored by the Student
Activities office, the workshop
featured discussions by area
officials in banking, business,
education, entertainment,
communications media and law.
A&T was joined in the
program by Mahogany
Productions of Greensboro.
James Wright, coordinator of
student  activties,  said members
organizations, SUT student
union advisory boards and other
student organizations from the
area and across the state,
participated in the workshop.
Special consultants were
Henry Allen, vice president for
promotions for Atlantic Records;
BUl A. Saunders, vice president
for advertising and sales for
Greensboro Newspapers; and Bill
By Debra Daniels
"We Love You, Rev. Earl
Wilson, Jr." was a sign which
confronted a startled but pleased
Rev. Wilson, the assistant director
of ReUgious Activities of A&T,
during a surprise appreciation
service in his honor on Friday,
March 26, in the Student Union.
A plaque and an authentic
self-portrait drawn by a
sophomore art major were
presented to Rev. Wilson in
appreciation of his three years of
service as advisor to the Wesley
Foundation and counselor of
campus ministry and other
reUgious activities.
Music was rendered by the
gospel singing group, "Fruits of
the Spirit", and the Gospel
Combo. The Gospel Combo's
director, Roddey Mitchell,
commented about Rev. Wilson
who also advises these singers,
"Rev. Wilson is the one who has
kept us together and has settled
all our differences."
The group sang one of his
favorite songs, "I Made a Vow".
Evonne Smith, the director of
the A&T Fellowship Gospel
Choir sang two inspirational
songs.
The highlight of the service
was the sermon by guest speaker
Rev. Willie Middlebrooks,
a graduate of A&T. He reminisced
about the first time Rev. Wilson
had come to work at A&T and
how he was always never too
busy to talk with students and
help them in every way. He read
one of Rev. Wilson's favorite
poems, "Look WeU To This
Day", because he beUeved that
the significance of the poem,
which conveyed the sentiments
and importance of Uving each
day   to   its    fullest,   was   the
philosophy that Rev. Wilson
endeavors to govern himself by
each day.
The program was sponsored
by the Wesley Foundation
Advisory Committee with
Donice Hendrix and Stanley
Amecker presiding.
of    -student     government    Staton,    national    promotions
associations,   officers  of campus    director for Atlantic Records.
A nnuals Should Be Back
Before Final Exams End
By Anthony Motley
In a brief interview with
Rachel Thrower, editor of the
yearbook, it was announced that
the yearbook had been
completed and it should be back
before final exams   are over.
Rachel commented that she
did not want to announce a
specific date because she wasn't
sure at present. She added that
she would make a release of
further detaUs concerning the
return of the yearbook and
enrollment or recruitment of
additional members for next
year's staff in Friday's issue of
The Register.
Several questions concerning
the makeup of the Ayantee and
the number of members on this
years' staff will be discussed at a
later date.
Ron AyersOeft) and GU Scott-Heron(right) really gave the Aggies "something different" in Moore Gym Sunday night. Photos by Sims