nCatregister.COMTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA A&TSERVING THE AGGIE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS

free

See coronation on Page 2 See convocation on Page 2

theSCENEverge and COuture BattLe

The annual fashion show was a battle between Verge and Couture with a guest Nxlevel modeling troupe performing.

Page 8

theSCOREWhO has the Better PLayer?

A comparison of the quarterback, receivers and runningbacks for A&T Aggies and Morgan State Bears.

Page 7

High: 78°Low: 57°

thursday: Thunderstorm | High 67°

friday: Sunny | High 68°

Wednesday

WEATHERtheWORDBLaCks at hBCus vs. PWis

Is there a real difference in the education that is given to a black student at an HBCU than one that is given at a PWI?

Page 6

theYARDaLuM/student COnCert

While the younger generation en-joyed Drake, Rick Ross, Chirsette Michele and J Cole, alumni went a Commordores concert.

Page 2

ONLINEtake Our surveysKeep up with breaking news on our Web site. Slideshows, videos, and more are available online.

www.ncatregister.com

#gHoe

What is the cost?

According to the student activity budget, this year’s ex-pected homecoming cost was $142,550, a budget that was exceeded by $2,817.88.

“We didn’t really go over the budget by that much, we did pretty good. Our new mar-keting approaches are most likely what took the budget over,” said Vice President of External Affairs Christian Robinson. “For example the #GHOE t-shirt’s we gave out to students, us opening the ticket offi ce early the night homecoming tickets went on sale, all these things cost.”

Executive Director of Uni-versity Event Center, Ryan Maltese, also feels as though they did a good job staying as close to budget as possible.

Robinson did not have to handle the undergraduate level on his own. Unlike past years,

SGA and SUAB collaborated on homecoming this time around.

There are students as well as administration that make up the student activities board. The board is advised by Maltese.

The money for the student activity budget comes from stu-dent fees. Along with homecom-ing the budget pays for battle of the hometowns, spring fest, col-lege tours, etc.

The expenses were broken down into categories. Diamond Life Entertainment received $100,000 from A&T budget for the comedy show, gospel con-cert, as well as Saturday’s con-cert.

‘The way our contract with Diamond Life works is we pay them a fl at price and they handle everything else. They also con-tribute costs for their events,” said Robinson.

Ten thousand dollars was al-lotted for homecoming market-ing.

Coronation was given

$17,000 from this specifi c bud-get for “creative vision and de-sign.”

An advertisement in the A&T Register was projected at $1,500, while $1,434 was spent.

The use of the Carolina The-atre was budgeted as $3,500, while $5,250 was spent.

Four thousand dollars was given to the fashion groups: $2,000 to Couture $2,000 to Verge.

For the #GHOE shirts how-ever, $1,000 was set aside while $1,500 was spent.

For the SGA fl oat $1,000 was to be spent, $1,080 was spent.

For the SUAB fl oat $500 was projected, they went over $40 spending $540.

Happy Rentz services were budgeted at $2,500 and $3,013.88 was spent.

The DJ’s cost for the week remained on budget at $1000.

The $550 spent on the Mil-lennium stage rentals was also

on budget.Essentially, $142,550

that was set aside became $145,367.88, equaling a defi -cit of $2,817.88

Operational costs and per-sonnel are expected to cost $5,450. A&T facilities are typ-ically paid after events, so the exact charges won’t be avail-able until next week, so this fi gure was not included in the total fi gure.

The amounts allocated to each category are decided by “tradition.”

“We looked at how the funds were split up in the past and followed the same for-mat as best we could. There’s no point in reinventing the wheel,” explained Robinson.

Although SGA will not know an exact amount of how much was really made from homecoming until next week, the projected revenue amount for the student activity budget

Buncum addresses

students atConvocation

On Thursday, North Caro-lina A&T celebrated 119 years of making a difference at this year’s fall convocation.

Aggie students, alumni, and guests gathered at 10 a.m. in Richard B. Harrison auditorium to commemo-rate the event. Among those recognized were the Student Government Association, the University Board of Trustees, alumni, athletes and the chair of the A&T Board of Trust-ees.

The event began with a prelude and processional by the university band under con-ductor Dr. Kenneth Ruff. The Army and the Air Force ROTC cadets then performed the posting of the colors, which was followed by welcome re-marks from A&T Chancellor, Dr. Harold L. Martin, Sr.

A musical selection of “Lift Every Voice And Sing” by James Weldon Johnson was sang by all in attendance.

Next, Faye Tate Williams of the Board of Trustees brought greetings to the audience along with SGA President Wayne M. Kimball, Jr. and Miss A&T Carla J. Saunders.

The university choir per-formed a second musical se-lection.

Gerald A. Williams, Na-tional President of the A&T Alumni Association and Wheeler Brown, Director of Athletics, recognized alumni and athletes respectively.

The A&T Fellowship Gos-pel Choir performed a third musical selection afterward.

Next, Dr. Linda T. Ad-ams, current Provost and Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs introduced the guest speaker, Pamela McCorkle Buncum who delivered the convocation address.

She delivered her speech referencing the spiritual ac-ronym “ACTS”- Adoration, Confession, Thanksgiving and Supplication.

Focusing on the fi rst three, Buncum expressed her ado-ration of the university, con-fessed her feelings and views toward the relationship be-tween student leadership and administration, and thanked the university for everything she had learned.

Buncum also thanked the university for the opportuni-ties she received while here, as well as the many experiences shared in what she called her

Mr. and Miss

A&T get crowned

On Thursday, Oct. 07, The Greatest Homecoming on Earth (GHOE) continued with the coronation of Mister and Miss North Carolina Ag-ricultural and Technical State University in Corbett Sports Center.

With the theme Diamonds are Forever, Todd Porter and Carla Saunders were crowned king and queen for everyone to see.

Coming into Corbett, guest were seated on the stands while listening to jazz music. The fl oor was fi lled with rocks and on the center of the stage stood a huge life-like dia-mond. When the lights were darkened, the backdrop full of stars lit up and set the mood for the night.

“I loved how everything was put together,” said Rox-anne Bullock, a junior bio-en-gineering major from Raleigh, N.C. “The diamond added piz-zazz and looked very tasteful. The elegance of everything kept me interested.”

The Mister and Mistress of Ceremony were Busta Brown and Emilee Christopher. After introducing the special guest seated on stage, our 2009-2010 Mister and Miss NC A&T, Austin James and Ngozi Opara, graced everyone with their fi nal walk.

Keeping with the theme, the main plot of the night was fi nding the diamond which was stolen out of the Stu-dent Government Association (SGA) offi ce.

A video showed Porter becoming a detective trying to solve the clues, given by the organizational king and queens, to fi nd the missing diamond.

The Academic Honor So-cieties, Hometown Organiza-tions, Residence Hall Associa-tion, Special Interest Groups, and the Greek Life Organiza-tions were introduced with choreography and seated.

“All the hard work paid off,” said Ashley Scottland, a junior architectural engineer-ing major, serving as Miss Phi Beta Sigma. “We practiced all night and I am glad that everyone remembered their entrance. It put all of us kings and queens in a good mood that we did good and made us enjoy the evening better.”

The class king and queens then proceeded with their en-trance and was seated on the

KaMiLaH bLacKStonRegister Reporter necoLe JacKSon

Register Reporter

A more in-depth look at the SGA, SUAB and student activities board budget for the greatest homecoming on earth

SYLvia obeLLNews Editor

See budget on Page 2

The A&TRegisteR

See full coverage of The Greatest Homecoming On Earth 2010 on page 4

Photo illustration by MCT Campus

OCtOBer 13, 2010 WednesdayvOLuMe LXXXiv. nO. 9

theYARD2 The A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010

even

ts

13Wednesday

ayantee yearbook PhotosMemorial Student Union

Exhibit Hall8 a.m.

thursday

14

alpha Phi OmegaCoffee House

Memorial Student UnionStallings Ballrom

7 p.m.

teach for americanInformation Session

Merrick Hall Auditorium

7 p.m.

Charm City aggies Movie night series

Marteena HallRoom 312

7 p.m.

Campus Life Mentor Movie NightMcNair Hall

Room 240 (Auditorium)6 p.m.

The A&TRegisteR

Box E-251601 E. Market StreetGreensboro, NC 27411newsroom: NCB 328A

(336) 334 -7700www.ncatregister.com

the a&t register is published every Wednesday during the fall and spring semesters by students at North Carolina A&T State University. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Register’s newsroom (subject to availability). All subscription requests should be directed to the Business department. the a&t register has a weekly circulation of 5,000 copies on-campus and in the community and is a member of The Associated Press, The Associated Collegiate Press and the Black College Wire.

ny/nJ ConnectionFull Body Meeting

Marteena Hall Auditorium7:30 p.m.

friday

15

Junior ClassA Woman’s Worth

Memorial Student UnionStallings Ballroom

7 p.m.

saturday

16

impact Bible studyMemorial Student Union

Room 0057 p.m.

Cancer Benefit galaMemorial Student Union

Stallings Ballroom5 p.m.

spanish honor society induc-tions

Memorial Student UnionThe Memorial Room

4 p.m.

editOr in Chief: Jasmine JohnsonManaging editOr: Kelcie McCrae

neWs editOr: Sylvia ObellOPiniOns editOr:Trumaine McCaskill

sPOrts editOr: Lauren Morganassistant sPOrts editOr: Prince Grimes

sCene editOr: Jonathan VealCOPy desk Chief: Rosa WarrenPhOtO editOr: Kenneth Hawkins

staff PhOtOgraPhers: Michaela Edwards, Shanté Mathes

editOriaL CartOOnist: Evan SummervillenCatregister.COM: Malcolm S. Eustache, (Online Editor)seniOr rePOrter: Charles JohnsonrePOrters: Alessandra Brown, Ashley Vaughn, Nisha Streeter, Victoria Revelle, Joseph Escobaradvertising& Business Manager: Ashley MinterBusiness staff: Brooke Waller, Jamia HarrisonfaCuLty adviser: Emily Harris

Full salary and health insurance. Federal student loans deferred.* All majors and professional experiences.

www.teachforamerica.org*Learn more: www.teachforamerica.org/compensation

APPLICATION DEADLINE:Wednesday,October 27

ayantee yearbook PhotosMemorial Student Union

Exhibit Hall8 a.m.

ayantee yearbook PhotosMemorial Student Union

Exhibit Hall8 a.m.

if you ever see anything suspicious or need assistance call Campus Police

(336) 334-7675

October 6

10:57 amObermeyer PVA- Vehicle AccidentCase Closed

11:45 amPride Hall PVA- Damage to State PropertyCase Closed

October 7

10:10 amStudent Union- FraudCase Under Further Investigation

1:00pmAggie Suites PVA- Vehicle AccidentCase Closed

October 8

2:10 amHolland Hall- VandalismCase Under Further Investigation

4:40 amBarbee Hall- LarcenyCase Closed with Arrest

4:55 amBluford St.- DWICase Closed with Arrest

10:50 amAlma Morrow Circle- wVehicle Accident Case Under Further Investigation

October 9

5:50 pmLaurel St.- Gambling

Case Closed

10:55 pmAggie Suites PVA- Drug ViolationCase Closed with Arrest

11:00 pmBarbee Hall- Drug ViolationCase Closed with Arrest

October 10

1:15 amLaurel St.- RobberyCase Under Further Investigation

4:15 amAggie Village 4- Alcohol ViolationCase Closed with Arrest

6:15 amChild Development PVA- Drug ViolationCase Closed with Arrest

9:30 pmCooper Hall- Tampering with Smoke DetectorsCase Closed with Arrest

October 11

1:00 pmGCB PVA- Vehicle Accident Case Under Further Investigation

11:45 pmVanstory Hall- Disturbing the PeaceCase Closed

October 12

3:26 amCooper Hall- Sexual AssaultCase Under Further Investigation

theBLOTTER

convocation From page 1

“A&T Love Letter.” Buncum reminded the au-

dience of the reason we were gathered saying, “This is a family reunion. Homecoming. We are a family.”

She also reminisced on her days as SGA President at A&T. Buncum closed her brief address saying, “I want to say thank you. Two simple words that cannot express what you [A&T] mean to thousands… We thank you that you taught us how to think, not what to think…Thank you for produc-ing such a loyal group of Ag-gies.”

After a standing ovation for Buncum, Dr. Martin gave closing remarks. In reference to Buncum’s comments about student- administration rela-tionships, Martin admitted, “We too recognize the impor-tant work ahead of us.”

The program ended with an audience participation in the singing of the Alma Mater, the retrieval of colors by the Army and Air Force ROTC cadets and finally a recession-al by the University Band and A&T cheerleaders.

Jasmine Gurley, a junior public relations major said of the event, “Convocation is a summoning on A&T stu-dents to hear an uplifting word from those who came before us. Maya Angelou was phe-nomenal last year and Mrs. McCorkle-Buncum was in-spirational, especially since her story began where ours is starting right now.”

coronation From page 1

stage, followed by the royal court attendants. After ev-eryone was seated, Porter came out and took his walk while still searching for the missing diamond. Saunders, representing the diamond, was found and made a grand entrance while coming out the life-like diamond on the stage.

Saunders took her walk and they were soon crowned by James and Opara.

After their royal addresses, Saunders was given a tribute by Ebony Magazine. She was one of the top ten queens to be featured in the 2010 Ebo-ny/Jet Magazine Top Queens of Historically Black College or University (HBCU).

The coronation ended with tributes by guests and closing remarks.

This was the second crowning of Mr. A&T. “When they first proposed the idea of having a Mr. A&T, I didn’t want it be-cause being alumni, I wanted to keep with the tradition,” said Dean Raphael Brown, the former assistant Dean of Student Development. See-ing now how it was created by the students and how it gets more students involved, I think it is a success.”

The main goal of this year’s coronation was attract more students. “We wanted to get more students involved with the coronation experi-ence,” said Brown. “Carla saw what the former queens did before, and stepped it up to another level. This is the most people we have ever had.”

is $54,802. The $54,802 will go back

into the student activity budget to help with spring events.

When asked how we were able to afford such a big star like Drake, Robinson explained that it had a lot to do with Diamond Life’s excellent reputation.

“They have been doing con-certs for a long time, they’ve brought A&T huge stars such as Jay Z, Lil’ Wayne, and the Fugee’s, so they are a brand that people trust. So when they approached Drake’s people for us, they were able to negotiate a deal.”

A&T also has a bigger homecoming budget than most schools, which enables them to pay their artists.

Robinson added, “School’s like Howard get artist’s that come for free because they’re in a big city like DC and artist’s consider performing their an in-vestment.”

“So essentially, A&T gets better artists because we’re willing to pay them and other schools aren’t,” said Robinson.

A&T’s homecoming is known to be one of Greens-boro’s biggest moneymakers. However, whether or not the city of Greensboro contributes to it, Robinson does not know.

“The budget I deal with is

only on the undergraduate level. The alumni and other groups also put a lot into it.”

“For the first time ever SUAB had the opportunity to have equal participation in the development of homecoming. I believe we [Robinson and herself] did an excellent job with the execution of all the events,” said Tasha Hilton, president of SUAB.

Robinson also believes that he and Hilton were successful, “I think we delivered a great homecoming this year. The concert had a great attendance, the fashion and gospel shows sold out. It was really a home-coming like no other.”

budget From page 1

Are you interested in writing, copy editing or graphic

design? The A&T Register wants you!

Stop by the newsroom GCB room 328

theYARDThe A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010 3

campus nOtebOOk

Drake sets off stageWith the ‘Greatest Home-

coming on Earth’ week of events selling out, the concert did not disappoint.

Selling many tickets weeks before at the organizational fair for welcome week on Aug. 20, the homecoming concert was soon on its way to a sold out crowd just like the gospel, com-edy, and fashion shows.

Saturday night at the Greens-boro Coliseum, Grammy award nominee Drake headlined the homecoming concert.

The Light Dreams and Nightmares tour, presented by AT&T finished homecoming week with a bang. Stars such as California Swag District, Chrisette Michele, J. Cole, Rick Ross, Drake and special guests all performed at the concert.

The lights dimmed in the coliseum and 102 Jamz, Wild Out Wake Up Show host, Kyle Santillian, welcomed fans.

Cali Swag District opened the show with other singles that the crowd did not know.

One of their songs, “Where You Are,” sampling from Mi-chael Jackson’s, “I Wanna Be Where You Are” was crowd affiliated when they invited fe-males on stage to dance with them.

Finally, they performed their well-known single, “Teach Me How to Dougie” with the entire coliseum standing and dancing with the group.

The only female in the line-up, Michele sung many hits from her first album and her cur-rent album, “Epiphany” such as “Epiphany,” “Blame It On Me,” “If I Had My Way,” and “What You Do.”

Her performance was mainly based on relationships when she would talk to the crowd about a

certain relationship that she just ended.

Along with performing, Mi-chele also gave inspirational advice to all the students who attended the concert about get-ting an education.

Before closing out her per-formance, Michele sung her new song, “I’m A Star,” that is off her new album, “Freedom Ring.”

Fayetteville native, J. Cole is not new to the A&T homecom-ing atmosphere.

“ I have been coming to this homecoming for years,” said Cole.

Going to school at St. Johns University in New York, ma-joring in journalism and mass communications and graduated Magna Cum Laude, Cole feels that the difference in Greens-boro and New York is that the network of knowing what’s go-ing on around the state is very accessible.

“I can know what’s going on in Greensboro for the night and I can live in Raleigh or Char-lotte,” said Cole.

Cole performed his single, “Who Dat,” rapped his verse from “All I Want is You” by Miguel, and made a tribute to the state of North Carolina and brought out special guest, Petey Pablo who performed “Raise Up.”

Cole has made a big im-pact in the industry since be-ing signed to Jay-Z’s label, Roc Nation back in 2007. Cole has been inducted into the Top Ten Freshmen of XXL magazine along with rapper, Wiz Khalifa and others.

“That was dope…I remem-ber years before that in my room looking at that cover and feeling like that should be me, having that happen, I just have to soak it up, I’m blessed,” said Cole.

Petey Pablo coming out on

stage performing was a surprise, but Pooch Hall, better known as Derwin Davis on BET’s show, “The Game” also showed for a surprise.

“I am doing an event at Lotus Lounge and I effs with Greens-boro,” said Hall.

Loving the atmosphere of Greensboro and supporting friend, Michelle at the concert, Hall decided to stop by.

You can call him Big Meech, Larry Hoover or Mr. Teflon Don; Rick Ross got the crowd excited when he came out to his song, “Blowin Money Fast (BMF),” which was sung by the coliseum.

Rick Ross also rapped his verses from “All I Do is Win,” “Super High” and “O Let’s Do It.”

Every fan in the coliseum was anxious to see the headliner of the show, Drake.

“Drake is worth every penny spent,” said Shakera Rodriquez, a freshman double major in Computer Science and Comput-er Engineering from Charlotte, N.C.

Drake’s show was full of excitement as the crowd went crazy jumping up and down as the music started up.

Drake performed many songs from his mixtapes and his album “Thank Me Later,” such as “Shut It Down,” “Up All Night,” and “The Resistance.”

He made a dedication to the late, Aaliyah, before he per-formed his song, “Unforget-table.”

With Lil Wayne not around, Drake gave a love shout out and a dedication to him and re-quested for the crowd to help him perform Lil Wayne’s verse in “Goin In” and “Miss Me.”

Closing out the week, the concert selling out has definitely made the greatest homecoming on Earth a much success.

erik vealScene Editor

Alumni concert ‘Sails On’ Friday North Carolina A&T alum-

ni gathered during the ‘Night Shift’ on Friday for the annual alumni homecoming concert starring the Grammy award-winning soul group, The Com-

modores. Held in the Guilford Ball-

room at the Four Seasons hotel, this concert and buffet brought out hundreds of former Aggies and fans of this popular funk band.

“We love that old school sound,” said Eunice Isley, ‘75.

“We come to these concerts every year.”

Starting at 7 p.m., patrons were greeted by a lavish buf-fet filled with roast beef, meat-balls and rice, fried fish, hush puppies, rolls, and assorted cakes just to name a few.

Opening for The Commo-dores was international re-cording artist and Aggie alum, Sybil, also known as Sybil Lynch.

She is best known for her hit, “When I’m Good And Ready,” as well as her cov-ers to Dionne Warwick’s hits, “Don’t Make Me Over,” and “Walk On By.”

The show started promptly at 8 p.m. with Sybil taking the stage by storm causing many people to stand and rush to the dance floor to show off their skills.

After her hour set, the stage was taken over by the group of the night, The Commodores dressed in all black, heavily sequenced suits.

Walter ‘Clyde Orange and William ‘Wak’ King who are orginal band members were joined by James Dean ‘J.D.” Nicholas on stage.

They performed some their biggest hits including, “Three Times a Lady,” “Easy,” and their mega hit, “Brick House.”

“I’m just so excited to hear Brick House,” said Saundra Tapp Booker, ‘75 prior to the concert. “It’s just my favor-ite!”

This dynamic band per-formed for over two hours as many of these alumni stood and danced as they were re-minded of their youth by hear-ing these songs.

“We can act like teenagers again,” laughed Yardly Nel-son-Hunter, ‘ 94. “It’s just a good time to reminisce.”

During the set the band made it a point to stress the importance of voting for in this year’s election.

Orange said that Obama needed our help, and that we needed to take over the polls in the November election.

kelcie mccraeManaging Editor

5The A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010

#ghoeWRAPUP#ghoeWRAPUPThe A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 20104

Photos By: Kenneth Hawkins, Photo Editor

The Greatest Homecoming on Earth ended with tailgating, a parade, a step show, a concert and a

lost against Morgan State.

Mad about something? Got a story to tell us? Want something else in the paper?

Well, write for us!Contributor’s Meeting Every Wednesday

5 p.m. in GCB Room 328

Editor’s note:The opinions expressed on The Word are those of the writers and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the staff of The A&T Register. All house editorials are written and revised with input from the editorial board, staff, and is approved by the editor. All submissions must be sent to theatregister@gmail.com to be considered for submission and should be no longer than 250 words. Submissions must be received by the Sunday prior

to publication at 5 p.m. to be considered. The A&T Register reserves the right to edit all submission content for clarity and grammar. Submissions become the property of The A&T Register and will not be returned.

theWORD6 The A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Are youregistered to VOTE?

It’s not too late. Downtown Old Courthouse

301 W. Market St. is the one-stop voting site

for Aggies.(336) 641-3836 for info

It is amazing how deeply di-vided black America is. Some issues we face are based on his-torical events, however some of them are things we have brought upon ourselves. Everything from skin complexion, hair-styles, gender, age, politics, and even education have all played a factor in the division of black Americans.

However, one of the most interesting dividers is the view of black people who go to His-torically Black Colleges and Universities versus the views of black people who go to Predom-inantly White Institution (PWI).

It’s a shame that we seem to face the same issues at our HB-CUs every year yet we still feel as if we are being progressive. All the while, black people at a PWI feel that the education we receive at a HBCU is worthless, to say the least.

The sad part is, both of these thought processes are complete-ly wrong. Yet we have tricked ourselves into nearly accepting

these thoughts as facts. When in actually the thing we should be arguing about is going to col-lege and actually graduating re-gardless of where you go!

I’ve seen too many profes-sors and students on this cam-pus walk with their nose stuck up and their chest poked out just because they teach or attend a HBCU.

I, like many others, love my HBCU. However, the time has come for us to stop holding onto history and start thinking about reality. Because in reality, black Americans struggle everyday to get an education and a lot of times HBCUs do not make it any easier for us.

I have spent a large chunk of my life supporting HBCUs. However, as addressed by Dar-ryl Peterkin, a blind man can see that most HBCUs struggle due to the lack of proper leadership, lack of faculty, and unmotivated students.

Too many of our presidents and chancellors are sadly far

behind with the common needs of a modern uni-versity. This is why HB-CUs struggle. Just because, we attend an HBCU, does not mean we are slow. It is

because we lack basic materials and facilities that most schools have. And with this, it causes for a much larger burden to be placed on the rest of our faculty and staff.

Most of our faculty and staff are forced to meet the ridiculous demands of multiple department and university committees. With this, they rarely have time to par-ticipate in research and studies from which they may be able to gain more knowledge and teach in a more modern way.

This trickles all the way down to the students who have become reluctant to investigate

new ideas and practices that challenge the current conditions of HBCU life. Which in turn, does not make us educated in-dividuals.

It simply makes us students who have memorized a few books here and there and ul-timately leads to us walking across the stage just as confused as we were when we first en-tered college.

HOWEVER, as discussed by Dr. Marybeth Gasman, the prob-lem many black people who at-tend PWI do not realize is this is an issue at most universities, not just HBCUs!

Most universities struggle with leadership, heavy teaching loads, and a lack of student mo-tivation. However, while many educated black Americans look down on HBCUs, they fail to realize that 66.3% of black stu-dents are failing at PWI.

So how dare any black American look down on HB-CUs when they are simply do-ing the one thing PWI cannot

do; and that is graduate black students? I have always firmly believed that if you are a black American and you think HB-CUs are so bad, then come and make it better.

Most people who are so critical of HBCUs have never stepped foot on a HBCU cam-pus during a regular school day. They do not know the hurdles we overcome on a daily basis. They do not know the doors many of us have to open for ourselves simply because we are that motivated to be suc-cessful. They do not know what it means to attend a HBCU be-cause they have never attended one for themselves.

Many of the people who are so critical of HBCUs can donate money, attend one and help raise our standards, or even come and host a program where you show us what educated black people should look like.

However, too many blacks refuse to assist black education and this is where the division

comes in. Simply pointing to problems as if they are strictly for HBCUs is foolish because blacks are struggling in the field of higher education EVERY-WHERE!

I’ve met black people who have dropped out of A&T, and I’ve met black people who have dropped out of UNC. The prob-lem with black education is not HBCUs.

The problem is that educating and graduating black Americans has become a task that America refuses to address. However, black people rarely can connect in public, or even in private for that matter, to find a helpful so-lution to fixing this problem.

Therefore, we are just as much to blame, if not more so, for our mis-education as anyone else. Our historical values are fine. However, black Americans need to become more intellectu-ally progressive. And that goes for black people who attend and work for HBCUs as well as PWI.

The misconceptions of black people part 1Black people at HBCUs vs. black people at PWIs

TRUMAINEMCCASKILL

Marijuana’s health effectsIn the debate on legalizing

marijuana, the health risks of marijuana are often overlooked.

Legalizing marijuana will al-most certainly lead to a decrease in its price and an increase in its use, according to a recent Rand Corp. study. And because no drug or medicine is without side effects, increased marijuana use will mean increased health risks.

But what kind of risks? Sup-porters of legalization say mari-juana is no more harmful than caffeine, whereas advocates of criminalization suggest that marijuana is highly toxic. Like other complex health issues, the truth lies somewhere in be-tween.

The California Society of Addiction Medicine is an asso-ciation of physicians specializ-ing in the treatment of alcohol-ism and other addictions.

Though neutral on the issue of marijuana legalization itself, the society is concerned that Proposition 19 which Califor-nians will vote on in November, spreads misinformation about marijuana by stating: “Canna-bis is not physically addictive, (and) does not have long-term toxic effects.” Unfortunately, this statement ignores a large body of national and interna-tional scientific research over the last four decades that proves marijuana can be addictive.

About 9 percent of adults who use marijuana develop an addiction to it. Among people who begin smoking before the age of 18, this number is as high as 17 percent. Although addic-tion to marijuana does not cause

dramatic physical dependence, it can lead to substantial problems in education, work and relation-ships. In fact, addiction to mari-juana is defined by the inability to stop using despite recognition of harmful consequences. With-out harmful consequences, there is no diagnosis of addiction.

The short-term effects of marijuana intoxication are well established. As part of the high produced by marijuana, in-toxication impairs memory and learning. Marijuana use also impairs driving, causing a two-fold to threefold increase in ac-cidents. Though not as dramatic as the fifteenfold increase in accidents caused by alcohol in-toxication, marijuana’s impact on traffic safety does have sig-nificance.

The long-term effects of mar-ijuana are not often recognized because they are subtle, but they can have a cumulative impact over time. In people with preex-isting vulnerabilities, marijuana use can unmask psychiatric problems such as schizophre-nia. Many people with anxiety and depression use marijuana to soothe their symptoms; how-ever, there is evidence that over time it may actually make these problems worse.

Smoked marijuana irritates the linings of the respiratory passages and can lead to in-flammation and bronchitis. Al-though marijuana has not been definitively shown to cause can-cer, smoked marijuana has been linked to precancerous changes in the lungs.

These long-term effects of marijuana are not as dramatic as those seen in other, “harder” drugs of abuse, but they do take a toll, and that toll appears to be

greatest among people who be-gin smoking marijuana during adolescence, before the brain and body are finished maturing.

Long-term marijuana use has not been shown to reduce general measurements of in-telligence; however, there is evidence that the processing of highly complex information is slowed. Even after 28 days of abstinence, brain scans of long-term marijuana users show less activity in regions serving mem-ory and learning.

The bottom line is that al-though marijuana is less hazard-ous to health than many other legal or illegal drugs, it is not without risk, and voters and po-tential users need to fully under-stand this.

Among treatment profession-als, there is widespread consen-sus that incarcerating people for marijuana use or possession is wrong, and therefore, an alter-native policy is long overdue. If we are to promote the public health, however, we need to an-ticipate and deal with the conse-quences of our policy decisions. California already does an abys-mal job of making treatment resources available to people addicted to marijuana and other drugs, including adolescents. In the advent of legalization, there will be an increased need for prevention programs, education and treatment services.

The decision to legalize mar-ijuana is in the hands of Califor-nia voters. It is vital that they make their decision on the basis of accurate facts. And if Cali-fornians do legalize marijuana, they should insist that revenue from its taxation be applied to-ward any problems that arise from its increased use.

ITAI DANOVITCHMCT Campus

Letter to the EditorI’m sick of the complaints!

How come no one on this cam-pus wants to voice his or her opinion or show off your writ-ing talents?

This campus can go on and on about a bunch of NOTH-ING on twitter.

But when it comes to actu-ally voicing our opinions about issues that matter such as cam-pus issues, worldly problems, relationships, politics, religion, entertainment, and sports, no one on this campus can be found.

What has happened to the need for action and the voices of this campus? Why is ev-eryone so afraid to voice their opinion about issues that mean something to them.

It honestly makes our job as a staff so much more difficult to present thought provoking arguments when no one on this campus has any thoughts and opinions that they want to voice.

The newspaper staff works

day and night on this paper and although we are constantly criticized, very few of you ever comes to our meetings to voice your opinion on what we could and should do better!

Perhaps it is because every-one around this campus simply wants to complain instead of making the newspaper that rep-resents the student body better.

We’re bad writers? We don’t talk about anything rele-vant? We need to fix something about our paper? Well come to the newsroom and voice your opinion!

It does not have to be at 5 p.m. on Wednesday’s. It can be any day of the week.

Our door is always open. However, do not complain about what you see in this pa-per since basically 10 writers are forced to cover everything that happens on this campus.

This is a call to action to please contribute to The A&T Register if you feel like we’re not doing our job.

And if not, please stop complaining about what you see because believe it or not, with the small staff that we do have, this is still a very well-respected paper who has re-ceived an enormous amount of awards, scholarships, respect and praise from people who can appreciate true journalism from all over the nation.

From A&T to San Diego, and from Cuba to Africa, peo-ple from this staff have been recognized and receieved op-portunities that many students on this campus only dream of.

So with that being said, we encourage everyone to join the A&T Register family. But if not, please stop complaining about what you see in the pa-per because your complaints do nothing except make you look ignorant!

Sincerely,

Opinion’s EditorTrumaine McCaskill

7The A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010

theSCOREAGGIESRUNDOWNfOOtbAll

Hampton 3-1Bethune-Cookman 4-0South Carolina State 3-1Morgan 3-3Florida A&M 2-3Norfolk State 2-2Delaware State 0-4Howard 1-5North Carolina A&t 0-6

tHIS WEEK’S GAME:Saturdayvs. Delaware StateDover, Del. 1 p.m.

tEAM MEAC OVR.

VOllEybAll

Northern Division MD- Eastern Shore 13-9Delaware State 5-10Morgan State 5-12Hampton 5-17Howard 4-15Coppin State 3-14

Southern DivisionFlorida A&M 4-11Norfolk State 7-14South Carolina State 6-17Bethune-Cookman 3-18North Carolina A&t 2-21

UPCOMING GAMES:Fridayvs. Bethune-CookmanDaytona Beach, Fla.6:30 p.m.

Sundayvs. Florida A&MTallahassee, Fla.1 p.m.

tEAM MEAC OVR.

bIG SOUtH PICKSCHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Coastal Carolina was picked to unseat defending champion Winthrop in the Big South on Tuesday and High Point junior guard Nick Barbour was voted the confer-ence’s preseason player of the year.

The Cliff Ellis-coached Chanticleers, who return six players from last season’s team that won the league’s regular-season title, received 10 of 24 first-place votes by the league’s coaches and a media panel. It marks the first time since 1993-94 that Coastal Carolina is the pre-season No. 1.

The Chanticleers last made the NCAA tournament in 1993.

“It’s an honor to be the preseason pick to win the Big South, but nothing is deter-mined until we start playing games,” Ellis said. “Last sea-son we were picked eighth and we ended up winning the league, and I really feel like there is not one game in this league where one team won’t have a good chance to beat the other.”

Winthrop, which won on Coastal Carolina’s home floor in the tournament champion-ship game last season, was picked to finish second. The Eagles have won the Big South title and reached the NCAA tournament five of the past six years and nine times since 1999.

UNC Asheville was picked third at media day, followed by Presbyterian, High Point, Liberty, Charleston Southern, VMI, Radford and Gardner-Webb.

Presbyterian is eligible for the regular-season crown but won’t compete in the Big South tournament as it transi-tions to Division I.

Barbour averaged 18.9 points last season for the Pan-thers and shot a Big South-best 40.1 percent from 3-point range. He’s joined on the all-conference team by Chad Gray of Coastal Carolina, Al’Lonzo Coleman of Presbyterian, Ja-marco Warren of Charleston Southern and Austin Kenon of VMI.

Defending women’s cham-pion Liberty was picked to win that title again. High Point was picked second.

Liberty sophomore De-von Brown is the women’s preseason player of the year.______

Aggies fall short in HomecomingSaturday’s 27-14 loss to

Morgan State marked the sev-enth straight homecoming loss for the North Carolina A&T football team.

Once again the winless Ag-gies (0-6, 0-3 MEAC) were plagued by turnovers in versa-tile sophomore Ricky Lewis’ first career start at quarterback.

“Tough loss, homecoming loss; still searching for a vic-tory” said head coach Alonzo Lee. “Turnovers and miscues bit us pretty good.”

Their first drive of the game began promising however.

The Aggies marched into Morgan State territory with the help of a 31-yard run from Mike Mayhew.

The drive unfortunately came to an end on a 3rd-and-1 from MSU’s 24-yard-line when Lee put Shelton Morgan in at quarterback and he threw an in-terception.

The Bears turned that mis-take into points with a 10-play, 77-yard drive capped off with a 17-yard touchdown run by their first time starting quarterback, redshirt freshman Delonte Wil-

liams. The extra point was missed

but a fumble by Lewis on the first play of the Aggies next possession gave MSU the ball back at the A&T 27. It was his first of two fumbles.

“I noticed that college foot-ball is way faster than high school football,” said Lewis. “I had fun, but I didn’t leave it all out on the field. I had two turnovers.”

Two plays later Williams ran in his second of three rushing touchdowns from 10 yards out.

The Aggies found them-selves down 12-0 in the first

quarter after the Bears failed on a two-point attempt.

A solid running game to be-gin the second quarter led the Aggies down to the Bears 17-yard line.

Morgan completed a touch-down pass to Devon Stewart to pull the Aggies closer at 12-7.

Morgan State proved to be too much for the Aggies how-ever, scoring on each of their next two possessions.

The Aggies scored their only other touchdown of the game in between those two scores on a 90-yard kickoff return by Justin Ferrell.

It was the fourth kickoff re-turn for a touchdown this year for the Aggies and the third by Ferrell who set a school re-cord.

The 27-14 halftime score would hold up for the remain-der of the game.

A bruising rushing attack helped Morgan control time of possession as they ran for a to-tal of 261 yards on the game, averaging 5-yards per carry.

The Aggies will try to avoid losing their tenth consecutive game dating back to last season on Saturday when they play against Delaware State.

prince j. GrimesSports Editor

AROUNDSPORtS

(336) 954-7575

Hey Aggies!Monday-Wednesday:

2 LARGE 1-topping pizzas $14

Every day special:LARGE pizza

Any way you want it$10!

Every day deals:$7.99 1 LARGE 1 topping OR 1 MEDIUM 2 topping

3-02-01-02-12-11-10-20-30-3

2-01-11-10-10-1

2-01-11-11-11-10-2A comparison of the playmakers

NORTH CAROLINA A&T: Quaterback Shelton Morgan finished the game com-pletting 9-of-20 passes for 125 yards. He recorded one touchdown and threw for one interception. MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY: Bears Quaterback Delonte Williams also recorded an interception but finished the game 7-of-20 passes for 100 yards and recorded 3 rushing touchdowns.

WILLIAMS vs. MORGAN LEE vs. MAYHEW CHERENFANT vs. MILES

NORTH CAROLINA A&T: Aggie Run-ningback, Mike Mayhew rushed for 89 yards averging 4.7 yards on 19 carries. A&T fin-ished the game with 177 yards on 41 carries.MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY: Keith Lee, MSU runningback, averaged 5.1 yards on 15 carries totaling 77 yards. The Bears finished the game with 261 yards on 52 car-ries.

NORTH CAROLINA A&T: Wallace Miles, A&T Wide Reciever recorded 90 yards off 5 receptions. The Aggies finished the game with 10 receptions for 132 reciev-ing yards. MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY: Tight End Jephle Cherenfant finished the game for the Bears with three receptions for 60 yards. In their victory, MSU recorded 100 recieving yards off 7 receptions.

Volleyball team lose nine straight

The North Carolina A&T Volleyball team continued their losing streak, losing to Gardner-Webb, North Carolina Central University and Norfolk State.

The Bulldogs of Gardner-Webb defeated the Aggies 3-0 ( 25-20, 25-22, 25-17) Tuesday night at Corbett Sports Center making this their ninth loss in a row. Though the Aggies played hard in all three sets the Bull-dogs played just as hard clench-ing the win. After tonight’s loss, the Aggies drop to 2-21 overall.

A key leader in the game were Sophomore Andrea Evans with eight kills, 18 total attacks and 10 score points. Freshman Tatiana Cooper added six kills and 26 total attacks.

Freshmans Mia Gray and Jeana Daniels also had an out-standing performance. Gray ended the game with six kills, 23 total attacks and 11 score points. Daniels recorded six kills, 21 total attacks and six scoring points in the Aggie loss. Senior Amber Inman added 26 assists.

On Friday night the Aggies played Norfolk State in their first conference match of the season. Norfolk State domi-nated the Aggies, which led to a 3-0 (25-19, 25-14, 25-14) win for NSU.

The NSU Spartans started and finished the first set strong,

with the Aggies trying to catch up during the second set.

The Aggies grabbed the lead in the third set by taking the first point. Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough and the Spartans won the game.

Cooper led the Aggies with five kills and 15 total attacks. Inman added five digs and a team high 14 assists.

Freshman Elisha Boyer re-corded 17 total attacks. Boyer believed the team played hard but admitted the team’s effort was not enough.

“I think we did good, but we could have pushed some more at the end,” says Boyer.

After this loss, the Aggies dropped to 0-1 in the confer-ence.

“The loss to Norfolk gave the team a look at the strengths in the teams in our southern di-vision of the MEAC. We will be working to improve consis-tency in our serve, receive and defensive efforts,” says Head Coach Toni Conway.

On Wednesday night at the Corbett Sports Center the Ea-gles of North Carolina Central defeated the Aggies 3-0 (25-21, 25-21, 25-14).

The Eagles carried a 17-9 lead in the first set, but Evans completed an 11-3 Aggies run with a kill that tied the set at 20.

The run would not be enough for the Aggies, and the Eagles would go on to win the set.

In the second set, Gray’s kill

helped the Aggies fight back from being down 16-12 to within one at 20-19. The Ag-gies still ended up losing the second set as well as the first.

The 11-1 start by the Eagles in the third, set the momentum for them to once again over-power the Aggies and capture the win. Evans led the Aggies with six kills while Boyer added 21 to-tal attacks.

Inman recorded 15 assists and nine defensive digs with Cooper coming close behind with seven.

When asked what we could expect for the rest of the sea-son from the team, Conway stated, “You can expect to see a constant improvement in ef-fort and energy. We are in a rebuilding year which means there is a lot of learning taking place for our young team.”

The Aggies fall to 2-21 on the season, 0-1 in the Meac. On Friday afternoon they face Bethune-Cookman in Daytona Beach, Fla. Bethune-Cookman (0-1, 3-18) is in the Southern Division of the MEAC along with the Aggies. Friday’s game marks the Ag-gies second conference game this season.

A&T will face Sothern Di-vision MEAC Rival Florida A&M (2-0, 4-11) on Sunday in Tallahassee, Fla. The Ag-gies look to improve on their 0-1 MEAC record as well as end their losing streak.

cHAnel r. DAvisRegister Contributor

Associated Press

thescene8 The A&T Register | ncatregister.com | Wednesday, October 13, 2010

1. How many of you saw your professors acting “funny” on the plots on Saturday? 2. Did you see the 80’s guys? 3. Why were they wearing L.A. Gears? 4. How many of you know what L.A. Gears are? 5. Really? Hi-top fades? 6. Does looking like Big Daddy Kane in his prime get you the girls? 7. Why does it feel like the last time we won a Homecoming game, black people weren’t allowed to vote? 8. Was our star player a guy named Jim Crow? 9. How many of you skipped class on Monday following Homecoming? 10. Why was Petey Pablo at the concert? 11. How long is he going to get paid off his one song? 12. Was Pablo’s last paying gig his 2 and a half minutes in “Drumline?” 13. Did you know Miss A&T had a coronation budget of $17,000? 14. How many of you are struggling to stay in school? 15. Do we really even need a Miss A&T? 16. Did Mr. A&T get the same budget? 17. Did Miss A&T have to wait for her coronation check like we have to wait for our refund checks? 18. Is it just us, or does the coronation seem like a waste of money? 19. Could we use Miss A&T’s budget and buy a better football team? 20. How many of you still don’t have books for class?

20Questions

The A&T Register’sguide to what’s going on this week in arts and entertainment.

ReD starring Morgan Free-man and Bruce Willis comes out Friday. CIA’s top agents just made them the Agency’s top targets. Framed for assas-sination, they must use all of their collective cunning, expe-rience and teamwork to stay one step ahead of their deadly pursuers and stay alive.

- S.C

Coffee house poetRy showCase presented by the Kappa Psi chapter of Al-pha Phi Omega National Ser-vice Fraternity takes place tonight at 7 p.m. in Stallings Ballroom. Tickets are $3 with A&T I.D and $5 without I.D. Performances by a live band, alto saxophonist, and A&T po-ets and many more.

- J.V.

imagine me presented by the YWCA Greensboro Healthy Beginnings Program, NCA&T and UNCG Joint Mas-ter of Social Work Program, and the NCA&T Theatre Arts Program is the story of moth-ers who are pregnant dealing with the struggles and navi-gating barriers in our society. Event takes place Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sun-day at 3 p.m. This is a free event for all. -J.V

a women’s woRth/how to Define a man present-ed by NCA&T Junior Class as apart of the Women’s and Men’s Appreciation Week takes place tonight in GCB room 105 at 7 p.m. Along with the week, tomorrow night is Our Love for Him/Her in Stallings Ballroom at 7 p.m.

-S.C.

hotli

st

October 13-19th

on sCReen

on stage

on Campus

on Campus

‘Avatar’ and ‘The First 48’ domination

With bragging rights for the year and a $4,000 dollar prize on the line, the sororities and fraternities of A&T came out Friday night to the annual Homecoming Step Show presented by the National Pan-Hellenic Council.

After the preliminaries, which included meeting the hosts and judges, the show began with last year’s sorority winners, the ladies of the Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sorority, Inc.

The 2009 champions engaged the audience with their video clip which saw the ladies of Alpha Phi trying to break the “pretty” mold of an AKA which, landed them all in an insane asylum.

Once on stage they proceeded to move with distinction and grace (all while sporting wild hair and straight jackets) with one of the highlights being a crowd rousing nod to the Delta’s “nurse” theme from the prior year.

The men of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. were the first fraternity to hit the stage with a theme inspired by the 1999 feature film, “The Wood.”

Dressed in brown tuxedo vests, the steppers from the Zeta chapter seemed to dazzle the crowd, especially with their precision and stunts with cutting blades.

Afterwards, the monitors throughout the Coliseum turned red as spectators tuned in for an episode of “The First 48: Alpha Mu” edition.

After the clip a squad of “Delta Detectives” graced the stage as they stepped to reclaim their “stolen identity.”

After a long hiatus from the Homecoming step show, the crowd was hype in anticipation for the return of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.

The men of the Alpha Nu chapter enthralled viewers with their crimson-tinted take on the movie “Takers.”

With their signature “shimmy” and cane-twirling the Kappas kept the crowd entertained and even brought out a few special ladies on the stage for their set.

The ladies of the Zeta Alpha chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. wasted no time taking the audience back to 1993 with their “Living Single” remake.

“Khadijah,” “Max,” “Synclaire” and “Regine” took everyone on their journey to get prepared for a night at Club 1920. Even “Overton” and “Kyle” made guest appearances as the ladies stepped with challenging movements.

Defending fraternity champions, the brothers of Phi

Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. chose to get inspiration from the highest grossing movie of all-time, Avatar.

The Eta Chapter chose to represent the two opposing forces, the Na’vi natives of Pandora and the people of Earth.

What stood out most was their blindfolded routine, which included acrobatics and jumps that would’ve been a challenge with both eyes wide open.

Freshmen English secondary education major from Charlotte, N.C. LaShea Barnes seemed to thoroughly enjoyed her time at the event.

“The step show was a great way for me to start my GHOE.

As a freshman it was a great experience.

The music was great and so were all the steppers. I loved the themes!”

After an exhibition performance from the UMOJA Step team of Dudley High, the winners were announced.

In the sorority category the

Deltas won, with the AKAs placing in second and the Zetas coming in at third.

The fraternity winners were the Sigmas, with the Iotas claiming second and the Kappas taking third.

“It’s very rewarding. I feel like we’re back where we should be, where we’ve always been and I feel like it’s a result of hard work for the year.

I’m really proud of the team and what we’ve done.

It feels good,” said Alpha Mu’s head step master, Latoya Lee, a senior marketing major from Pemberton, N.J.

Donavon Dunn, a junior Biology major from Raleigh, N.C. and co-step master for the Eta Chapter said, “We couldn’t be happier.

It’s a lot of hard work; seeing as how we’re six time defending champions it takes a lot to keep it going; to make this show even better than the last show.”

Photo by kenneTh hAwkins •The A&T RegisTeR

homecoming stepshow took place Friday at the greensboro Coliseum. The Alpha Mu chapter of Delta sigma Theta sorority, inc. won for the sororities. The eta chapter of Phi Beta sigma, Fraternity inc., won for the fraternities for the sixth year in a row.

ChArles johnsonSenior Reporter

sCene heaRD&

Rihanna sings praises

of “Loud” collaborator nicki minajThough scheduling is-

sues forced Nicki Minaj to drop out of Rihanna’s Last Girl on Earth tour this sum-mer, the pair did eventually get to hook up on “Raining Men,” a track that will ap-pear on the singer’s forth-coming album, Loud. And from the way RiRi praises the up-and-coming Minaj, this won’t be their last time working together.

“You know, I worked with her before on [2009’s] Rated R and she was just writing me some really good ballads, and I couldn’t wait to work with her again and finally have her on my record,” Rihanna told Capi-tal FM.

For more information on this story go to:

www.mtv.com/news

- Jocelyn Vena

“All The Way Turnt Up” and “Go Shorty Go” were club bangers and this song is defi-nitely another song for the club and the car. Travis did it again with another club banger. In my opinion this is a song that the ladies will love.

-S.C.

travis porter“make it Rain”

pRess pLayu

Chris Brown, tyga, and Kevin mcCall“Deuces”

The mixtape,“In My Zone” was a great success for Chris Brown. But its time to stop throwing up the deuces and go on to the next song.

-S.C.

pRess pauseII

Following the success of “Your Love” Nicki Minaj comes back with “Right Thru Me.” With an-ticipation of her debut album, “Pink Friday,” she is showing off her vocals skills along with her dynamic rap style.

-S.C.

nicki minaj“Right thru me”

pRess pLayu