1898 THE ORGAN OF STUDENT EXPRESSION 1979 MAROOn TIGER

Voi. 80 No. 9 Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA March 19, 1979 Jesse Jackson Founder’s Day Speaker

by Mark Robertson Rev. Jackson emphasized tnai els for the gifted. Moreover we During the weekend of February “we are not a new generation by must never measure our greatness 5-18, Morehouse College cele­ any new accomplishment that we by how high our steeple rises but brated its 112th Founder’s Day. have achieved.” He added that rather by how far we reach back.” Rev. Jesse L. Jackson was the “our challenge is to become a Finally, Rev. Jackson asserted Founder’s Day speaker at a special greater generation. We cannot that “Blacks must make as their convocation held in the Martin achieve greatness simply because main priority the task of fulfilling Luther King Chapel on Thursday, we are Black but rather because we the needs of Black America first are disciplined.” Jackson urged February 15. Rev. Jesse Jackson, and white corporate America who is the founding president of Black entertainers and athletes to second. Obtaining a job in white Operation P.U.S.H. delivered on cf tell the Black youth of today that corporate America should not be the most inspiring Founder’s Day “there is a higher correlation placed as a higher value priority addresses given in recent years. between discipline and success...” than helping an underprivileged “In pursuit of equity, ethics, and He stated that “although each of us youth of our own race.” excellence; the challenge to close cannot be famous, each of us can .Following his inspiring address, the gap” was the theme of Rev. be great because each of us can Reverend Jackson was awarded an Jackson’s address. He sighted the serve.” honorary Doctor of Divinity influence of the mass media, drugs, Speaking on the role of the degree by President Hugh Gloster. and a teenage pregnancy epidemic Black college, Rev. Jackson Dr. Gloster also conferred the as major influences working pointed out that Morehouse and honorary Doctor of Humane let­ against education. Jackson thus other Black institutions have a ters degree upon Malcom L. Cor- pointed out the need to shift educa­ “special calling.” Jackson added, rin, a Morehouse graduate (class of tion back into the center of our “It is the job of the Black institu­ 1950), and currently executive social system. tion to specialize in developing director of the Interracial Council Rev. Jackson sighted four main Black America. We cannot com­ for Business Opportunity. reasons why we (Black people) pete with White institutions in must excel. “First of all we must what they specialize in mainly excel because we are behind—for it because of lack of resources and is our challenge to close the gap. emphasis. And White institutions Secondly, there is increased resist­ choose not to compete with us in ance to our upward mobility. what we specialize in: developing Jesse Jackson, director of People United Thirdly, competition is keener in Black America.” Rev. Jackson "There are moments when today’s society.” Lastly Jackson further declared that “Morehouse everything turns out right. to Save Humanity must remain essentially Black, for Don't let it alarm you; they stated that “we should excel simply pass." Jules Renard for the joy of acquiring its mission is to protect the average knowledge.” Black student and maintain mod­ Profile: Morehouse Alumni Association

by Reginald Scott There most recent accomplishment Moreland stated that the was the donation of seats for the Alumni Association will do its best National President Charlie M.L.K. Chapel. Though the to serve the student, but asked in Moreland heads the Morehouse Alumni Association is not return that the student do their best Alumni Association in- conjunc­ involved in day to day problems of to carry on the true meaning of the tion with Alumni Affairs Director the students, they can go to the “Morehouse man” which is sumed Nathaniel Veal. Moreland serves Alumni Association for help when up in this year’s motto of the as chief supervisor to the eight all else fails, according to More­ Alumni Association “Commit­ regions of the Alumni Association, land. Moreland said “the problem ment, Dedication, and Service.” spokesman for the Board of Direc­ then goes from the Alumni Associ­ tors and member of the Board of ation directly to the President and Trustees. Board of trustees.” Moreland The purposes of the Alumni further commented that only those Association are to promote the col­ problems of pertinent interest to lege and serve the student body of the student would receive imme­ Morehouse. According to More­ diate attention. land. the Alumni Association has Aside from the alliance of the been quite successful ’ in both eight regions of the Alumni Associ­ aspects. Moreland stated “that ation each region has its own pro­ Morehouse graduates rank second motion activities. For example, to Hampton among Black college each promotes the college by graduates who donate money to recruiting, sponsoring service pro­ Nathaniel Veale, Jr Charlie Moreland their college for its year expenses.” jects. offering scholarships', etc. Director of Alumni Affairs National President of Alumni Association March 19, 1979 The Maroon Tiger Page 2 Spelman Coronation A Success

by Sheron L. Covington

The first annual Spelman Coro­ nation was held February 8, at 8:00 in Howe Hall. This affair was a refreshing alternative from the highly celebrated Morehouse coro­ nation, and allowed the various class courts and the Blue & White court to be presented to the Spel­ man student body. The stated pur­ pose of the coronation was to “present a non-verbal expression of the development of a man-our King.” This purpose was well dem­ onstrated through the pantomines that were done by each class court. The idea of a Spelman coronation was the brain-child of Ms. Karen Graham, Ms. Natalie Nelson and Ms. A1 Michelle Burke, who along Mr. Blue and White, LeGree Holman, dons crown septre. Mr. Sophomore, Darryl Dixon show off his strength. with many others exerted great efforts to ensure its success. The program began with the Freshmen court, which communi­ Dixon as Mr. Sophomore, dis­ revolved around the ideas of Bolton and Brom Williams and the cated the idea of THOUGHT. This played actions of FORMULA­ TESTING. The Senior court — crowning of Mr. Blue & White, court was made up of Johnny TION in their performance. The Joel Boykin, Kevin Mason and LeGree Holman by the lovely Ms. Thompson, Kenneth Shipp, Alfred junior court, which consists of five Arelious Wilson as Mr. Senior Maroon & White, Ms. Jerri ‘Chip’ Johnson and Maynard members, James Jackson, Ike presented an act on the theme of DeVard. The coronation was fol­ lowed by the Blue & White Ball, Scarborough as Mr. Freshman. Mullins, Zelmer Bothic, Lee Steph­ ACCEPTANCE. The finale was which was held the following Fri­ The Sophomore court of Dedrick ens and Victor Thomas as Mr. the spotlighted entrance of the day night at the Colony Square Lewis, Ellis Washington and Daryl Junior, enacted a skit which Blue & White court — Antonio Hotel.

Renfro Is A Pioneer they have doing it. So they refused by Curtis Sharif Black people are consumers. Why to let me do play-by-play. And I can’t advertisers sponsor this pro­ Pioneer—The word conjurs refused the job.” gram like another program?’ visions of rough, tough men grap­ A student suggested that per­ “So 1 took the program to Mac­ pling with the tangles and bram­ haps a better course of action Donalds, Coca Cola, and some would have been to compromise bles of a wild untamed land. And beverage companies. I’ve sold somehow—though not without and accept the lesser position to $11,000 worth of time already and bumps and bruises; ups and “get your foot in the door.” I’ll have another $ 11,000 before the downs; victories and defeats; “I guess there’s something to be game is televised. This will be the through the sheer force of resolute­ said for ‘getting your foot in the first time in years that the SIAC ness and determination—the pio­ door,”’ Chico mused. “Maybe I Tournament will make money.” Carl Merkerson, Director of Food Services. neer succeeds. He triumphs. He should have given up something- So will Chico rest, now that he conquers all obstacles in his path .....but I didn’t.” He smiled as he has won yet another victory?—not till at last he stands—fist on hips, turned for the next question. Chico. For even now he is fighting Behind The Counter his face windswept, reflecting the An idle boast? Another case of for future goals—for SIAC games ‘sour grapes’? For some maybe, but rays of the setting sun—on the to be televised on a regular sche­ by Reginald Scott students from the cafeteria. He not for Chico. mountain of success. Surveying his duled basis; for high school games and stated that they are the primary The inquisitive student probably domain. Well pleased. to be broadcast on racjio; for man­ Juan Dunlap ones who take utensils from the did not know it, but two weeks Chico Renfro is a man who fills agement positions in professional cafeteria or take meals without prior Chico Renfro participated in A recent interview with More­ that word—pioneer—to its fullest. sports; for sportcasting jobs in the paying for them. His frontier, however, is not one of the first televised game ever played house cafeteria food director Carl broadcast booths; and the list goes Merkerson made mention that wood and beasts and war parties. by an Atlanta University Center Merkerson, proved to be honest he has several ideas for increasing But of stadiums, playing fields, team—as play-by-play man. and quite informative. In the inter­ the efficiency of the cafeteria. He gymnasiums, professional leagues, Nearly three million viewers saw “You’ve got to fight for what you view with Merkerson the Tiger was would like to increase the number athletic conferences, video and the Morris Brown College- want, and you get no more than informed that the cafeteria serves of work-study students he hasfrom audio air waves. Bethune Cookman game. what you fight for, Chico says. over nine hundred students daily at three to eighteen, thus increasing Indeed, in 1976, Chico was offi­ And aside from performing the But for how long, Chico? a cost of $1,035.00. Merkerson man-power by 20%. With these cially cited as a media pioneer by broadcast duties for the game, To answer that question, simply stated that 15% of this cost' goes extra students Merkerson could the Atlanta Association of Black Chico singlehandedly persuaded tune in to Chico’s next broadcast toward beverage drink alone. form a food assembly line. Individ­ journalists. WTCG (Channel 17) station owner and you’ll hear him say, at the end, Though the cost is high Merkerson uals could prepare the food while But like any true frontiersman, a Ted Turner and program director “...and remember sports fans — states that he is still able to serve others served and others cleaned job done is but another begun for Sid Pike to televise the game. the game of life is never over until nutritious meals. Merkerson made trays. He would also like to have Chico and the trailblazing efforts (Chico hosts a weekly football the final whistle has blown.” further comments saying “If the music, soft music, played during show on Channel 17 during the students would not take utensils that led to that award have since serving hours which is done at football season. During the base­ from the cafeteria the money used been dwarfed by later Spelman College. Merkerson achievements. ball season he is the official score- for replacing them could be used to THANKS™ finally commented on changing An outspoken, uncompromising keeper for the Atlanta Braves buy more varieties of food. We cafeteria serving hours. Though man of principle, he is. To a fault, Baseball Club which Turner also FOR spend over $3,200 yearly to replace reluctant to suggest possible hours think some. But not Chico. owns.) glasses, silverware, plates and even HELPING he did agree with the Tiger to serve Speaking before a group of mass End of story? Not quite, follow­ chairs.” Merkerson made the com­ PEOPLE breakfast between 7:00-9:00; lunch communication students at Clark ing the Morris Browngame Renfro ment “If the students would take from 11:30 - 2:00; and dinner from College, Renfro related an incident again convinced Turner to televise HELP up theirtrays more money could be 5:00 to 6:30. These hours propose a that displays the character of the the upcoming Southern Intercolle­ concentrated on food.” He more convenient time for both the man. While working as a radio giate Athletic Conference (SIAC) THEtheves’ explained that when trays are left students and employees. Until such sportcaster, he said, he was offered championship basketball finals in on the tables the employees are time changes are made Merkerson a sportcastingjob on network tele­ Tallahassee, Florida. paid “overtime,” because their job UNITED suggests that all late students vision as a color man. He turned “Turner agreed to do the pro­ ends when the cafeteria closes after should see him to receive a meal the offer down. Why?“Because I’m gram as a public service," Renfro WAY. meals have been served. Another and that the cafeteria will imple­ related. “1 was glad to get the game way Merkerson feels he could con­ not a color man. I'm a play-by-play ment a five minute “grace period” televised. But 1 asked myself‘why centrate more money on food pur­ man. And I’m a better play-by-play for students who are late for meals. man than all of those white guys does he have to give us anything? chases is to ban all off-campus Page 3 The Maroon Tiger March 19, 1979 Dr Spight Receives Honor One Million Jobs for Youth Target of National OIC Campaign

Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 16-One The campaign is aimed at reach­ are to be presented to President million youth job placements and ing school drop-outs, juvenile Carter during OIC’s annual convo­ one million written appeals to offenders, welfare family youths cation June 10-14 in Washington President Carter and the Congress and young veterans under 21 years by a committee of 100 clergy lead­ to target federal dollars for youth of age. ers representing all faiths and jobs and training are the dual goals “America has three million denominations. At the same time, of a nationwide campaign unemployed young people,” Rev. senators and congressman will be launched today by OIC of Sullivan declared, “and up to 60 petitioned and Vice President America. percent of our minority youths are Mondale and House Speaker Tip unemployed. The danger of a per­ O’Neill will be asked to receive the At a press conference here, Rev. manent underclass of Americans appeals on behalf of their col­ Leon H. Sullivan, founder and swelling the welfare rolls and over­ leagues in a ceremony on the steps chairman of OIC, detailed plans flowing the unemployment offices of the Capitol Building. Dr. Carl Spight for community “Help Our Youth” is one we cannot afford to ignore.” Rev. Sullivan told the press that' rallies which will be held during the Citing OIC’s 15-year history of it will take OIC five years to reach He has continued his research Dr. Carl Spight, chairman of week of March 25 in 200 cities providing job training for some the goal of one million youths interest in plasma physics while the Morehouse College Physics where Opportunities Industrializa­ 500,000 individuals, one-third of placed on jobs “if we get the sup­ also becoming extremely active in Department was honored recently tion Centers for the disadvantaged whom came off the welfare rolls, port we need from the private sec­ the national community of physi­ for distinguished service by the are located. the Black Baptist minister, who is tor, the prime sponsors, the states cists to promote programs for American Association of Physics on the board of General Motors, and federal government.” He said minority students. He has chaired OIC’s national clergy committee Teachers. said he would personally “knock the “Help Our Youth” campaign the American Physical Society’s The tribute reads in part, “The will initiate the rallies in local on the doors” of major industrial­ will involve all other community- Committee on Minorities, was results of Carl Spight’s educational churches with the involvement of ists as he did when he solicited the based organizations of demon­ instrumental in founding the elected officials; business, industry leadership at Morehouse College job pledges which enabled him to strated effectiveness in job training Society of Black Physicists, and can be seen in the quality of the and community leaders; organiza­ established the first OIC self-help and job placement, to the extent has worked very effectively to tions; and interested citizens. physics graduates, who are consist­ facility in 1964 in Philadelphia. that they wish to participate. upgrade the quality, of physics ently accepted at the best graduate “Their participation will be wel­ teaching at predominantly black At the rallies, and over a 100-day schools in the country. One cannot “Only this time,” he noted, “I come,” he said. colleges. campaign, unemployed youths will attribute this phenomenon solely have the backing of an OIC Approximately 5,000 delegates In efforts to introduce minority be matched with specific job to the abilities of the students, for national industrial advisory coun­ and supporters are expected to students to professional research.in opportunities within firms ranging they frequently come poorly pre­ cil representing more than 30 of attend the June convocation. physics, Dr. Spight has served as from major corporations to small pared when they arrive at More­ America’s top business enterprises. “We hope to stir the consciences consultant to Bell Laboratories’ local businesses and then enlisted house. Rather, it is the training “The strategy of this program,” and lift the sights of the decision­ Cooperative Research Fellowship to undertake OIC training to qual­ they receive and the enthusiasm for Rev. Sullivan said, “is simple. One makers and our nation’s leaders Program, lecturer in the Stanford ify them for the pledged employ­ science that is instilled in them as million youths, holding productive beyond ‘meat-ax' percentage cuts Linear Accelerator Summer ment. Simultaneously, attempts they pursue their program in the jobs, will add billions and billions in the federal budget. We want Science Program, and director or will be made to obtain one million department headed by Carl Spight. of dollars in new wages and taxes them to be selective in their anti- participant in numerous work­ signatures appealing for Presiden­ They are the best and most tangible to the American economy.” inflation targeting and not sacrifice shops and conferences concerned tial and Congressional action to our youth on the altar of anti­ evidence of Carl Spight’s success in with this task. He has also written establish a national youth policy The job pledges and appeal sig­ inflation policies and balanced physics teaching.” extensively on minority participa­ with adequate funding. natures generated by the campaign budgets,” Rev. Sullivan said. Dr. Spight received his under­ tion in physics as well as research graduate degree at Purdue Univer­ and training opportunities for sity, and the Ph.D. degree in minority students. physics at Princeton University. ICBO Director Speaks On Site Interviews by Lorenzo Taylor Dr. Malcom L. Corrin, Execu-. am quite concerned about where Dr. Corrin realized the adverse Made Easy tive Director of the Interracial the young Black people of today conditions of today’s society Council for Business Opportunity, are going.” Turning his remarks to weighed against the factors for suc­ (ICBO) delivered the keynote the Black college, Dr. Corrin cess. He added, “You can over Eastern Airlines, Inc. has deve­ sistent, this is not a well publicized address at Morehouse’s II2th pointed out that “I am what More­ come all kinds of obstacles if you loped a service to aid students tra­ service). Founder’s Day Banquet, held on house made me. If Harvard had have it inside. Morehouse gave me Tell the reservations agent the veling on corporate interviews. Friday, February 17, 1978. ICBO given me a full scholarship, I would this needed something through the name of the company that invited This service is called the Student is a national bi racial economic have turned it down and payed my faculty, staff, student body, friends you, the company’s address, the TRIP Service. development corporation organ­ way to Morehouse College.” It is and others in the college famiïy.” name and telephone number of the TRIP, short for Travel Reserva­ ized to assist blacks and other Dr. Corrin’s position that a student Dr. Corrin stated that there is a person that invited you. The reser­ tions Interview Program, is the ser­ minorities to enter the mainstream should go through two stages need to reaccess the economic vations agent will call the company vice Eastern uses to issue airline of American business. Dr. Corrin before he is ready to cope with the impact of intergration on Blacks. to confirm this information and tickets to students traveling for on­ has been Executive Director of responsibilities of the real world. Since politics and economics have issue you a non-redeemable airline site interviews. ICBO since 1974. Dr. Corrin is also The first is to realize and perpetu­ always been interwoven, blacks ticket. The company will pay East­ Here is how TRIP works: Once an alumnus of the class of ‘50 and a ate the building block of Black should exercise leverage whenever ern for your ticket. If the company you are notified that you are member of Omega Psi Phi Frater­ unity, the responsibilities of family possible, through their economic does not offer you a ticket and if invited for an on-site interview, nity, Inc. ties. The second is the Black col­ and political clout. simply call Eastern’s Reservation you do not have ready cash to pay Dr. Corrin addressed a packed lege, which educates the student on Office and ask for the Student for your ticket, this service will house of parents, students and the basis of unity and achievement TRIP Desk. (Be patient and per- help you greatly. administrators in Walter R. Oliv­ for the Black race, and the better­ ers Dining Hall. His speech ment of all mankind. covered the areas of the black fam­ ily, the black college and econom­ ics. Dr. Corrin stated “... young people today have an obligation to Black Women Understand SGA Works For You keep the Black family together. 1 Hair Better Than Others by D. J. McDowell house history since it did not produce the expensive annual Despite inner problems, the New York, February 22—Black Redbook’s Be Beautiful, a bian­ homecoming concert. SGA Presi­ Morehouse College Student women understand their hair bet­ nual beauty magazine. “Once wet, dent Gregory Griffin said that the Government Association is well at ter than most other women accord­ you can judge its true texture.” student body can look out for these work serving its student body. This ing to New York hair stylist “For most Black women, the and many other tentative activities semester, students can look for­ Christiaan, who cautioned in an Afro is passe,” the stylist com­ and services during this semester: ward to seeing a very active SGA interview released today that Black mented. “The shaped, full hairdo is 1) color TV in the Fredrick Dou­ which has an unusually large hair should never be cut when it’s in; so are corn-rows and rolls.” He glass Commons; 2) campus budget, about six thousand dol­ dry. said Black women understand hair laundry room; 3) three day reading lars, this semester. This year, the “Black hair can be deceiving better because they have had to period before final exams; 4) SGA has the largest second semes­ when it is dry,” Christiaan overcome real problems of curl spring picnic; 5) music festival. ter budget of any SGA in More- explained in the current issue of and texture.” March 19,1979 The Maroon Tiger Page 4 EDITORIALS Ml THE GROAN OE STl DENT EXPRESSION /979 Free Press

MAROOn ÄTIQER By Keith Harriston

It is a rare occasion when any journalist takes a position which limits freedom of the press. Charles E. Mapson However, when members of the Fourth Estate go Editor-In-Chief too far with the First Amendment Freedoms, other journalists should be among the first to admit it. Associate Editors ...... Ronald Pettaway Recently, the editor of a magazine called The Roy Hamilton Progressive attempted to publish an article on how News Editor...... Reginald Scott to build a hydrogen bomb. While some may feel that it’s within his First Amendment rights to do so, Entertainment Editor...... Keith Harriston the majority of people, including a U.S. District Court judge who issued a restraining order, feel that the editor is overstepping his rights. Managing Editor...... John Veals, Jr. The judge’s reasoning was that he would hate for the H-bomb to get into the hands of Idi Amin or Feature Editor...... Michael Stewart some similar personality. While his fears of the Acting Sports Editor...... Jerome Walker Ugandan president did not need to be injected into his decision, he does have a good point. Photography Editor...... Alfred Peters Why distribute the H-bomb to anyone who cares to use it? With respect for the United States Contributing Editors...... Rodney Thaxton lessening considerably these days there is no telling Timothy T. Boddie what any anti-Western organization would do with Religion Editors...... Christopher Hamlin this weapon. Vincent Smith Let’s, hope that members of the press don’t become too cocky with what is a great Art and Graphics Editor...... Daily J. McDowell responsibility. Fighting for our First Amemdment rights are fine, but it is instances like this one which Acting Chief Copy and Proof Reader .... Miles Willis will ultimately weaken freedom of the press. Circulation Manager...... Jerome Walker

Office Manager...... John W. Southall Acting Business Manager...... Mark Robertson The Maroon Tiger Executive Staff Duane A. Cooper, Mark Robertson, John Southall, Car Theft Jerome Walker

The Maroon Tiger Staff By Keith Harriston Lerone Bennett, Libson C. Blaylock, Timothy Boddie, While the number of bank robberies in the City Barrington D. Brooks, Duane A. Cooper, Shay Coving­ of Atlanta has been increasing at an alarming rate, ton, Yul Crawford, Juan Junlap, Kevin Grady, Russell J. the city has decided to crackdown on prostitution. Greene, Jr., Chris Hamlin, Keith Harriston, Robert E. Even though prostitution is illegal and should not Jones, Joseph R. Lewis, Vincent D. McCraw, Daily be condoned, there are priorities. McDowell, Samuel M. Matchett, Arlin Meadows, Brian This situation reminds me of a similar one in the Atlanta University Center. There continues to be a C. Morrison, David Morrow, Walter Parrish, Alfred crackdown on violators of parking regulations Peters, Ronald Pettaway, Joseph Plummer, Mark with tickets and towing facing anyone who dares to Robertson, Lavell Sanders, Reginald Scott, Vincent park illegally. Smith, John Southall, Michael Stewart, Lorenzo Taylor, Many times cars need only be parked 10 minutes Rodney Thaxton, David Thornton, Donald Tyler, John illegally before a parking ticket is placed on the Veals, Jerome Walker, Miles Willis. windshield or a tow truck is lifting it into the air. Where are these “safety measures” when students’ cars are broken into at night? On Morehouse campus a great number of cars The Morehouse College Maroon Tiger is published have been broken into in the last several weeks. tri-weekly by the students of Morehouse College in Atlanta, During the same period many garking violations Georgia. The material contained herein is not subject to have been acted on by our security guards. administrative review or prior restraint. Since 1898 this paper There seems to be a mixup in priorities. Ido wish has been the organ of student expression. the priorities would be straightened out. The Maroon Tiger accepts triple-spaced, typewritten articles from any registered student as Morehouse College. Unsolicited articles will appear,in the form of letters to the editor. Students from other institutions are also encouraged to submit material. The author must sign any article submitted to the Maroon Tiger and no article will be published unanimously. The Maroon Tiger office is located in Sale Hall Annex room 104. The phone number is (404) 681-2800, Extension 43!. Negative Statistics

The point is that we must be careful not to let By Keith Harriston negative statistics overwhelm us. If the Black Last week Milton Jordan, chairperson of the unemployment rate around 13 percent, then that Southeastern Black Press Institute, gave a lecture does mean that around 87 percent of us are at Clark College on the role of the Black Press. employed. Give every NEWBORN He said one thing in particular that all Black By the same token, if the Black youth people should have heard. Jordan asked the unemployment rate is between 30 and 40 percent, the advantage audience “how many of you know the Black then between 60 and 70 percent of Black youth are MARCH unemployment rate?” Almost the entire crowd employed. OF DIMES raised their hands in their eagerness to show Sure Black unemployment figures are high, but •»•■SB! Jordan that they do read newspapers and are image yourself a high school student who is:s«s somewhat aware of what’s going on around them constantly hears that his peers are unemployed. :sssss Next, Jordan asked the audience if they knew the Your motivation to achieve probably would be sssk unemployment rate for Black youth. He got the adversely affected. ■■■■■ On the other hand if you hear that 87 percent of ■■■■■ same response, everyone present had an idea of ■■■■■ what it was. Fine, right? Wrong! Black people are working, then you almost have to ■■■■■ •••■2 What was wrong was that hardly no one in the feel as though you, too, can get a job. crowd knew the answer to his next question. And So, the next time you hear about the Black THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER the question was a simple one: “What is the Black unemployment rate, remind yourself of the Black employment rate?” employment rate. You’ll feel better for it. Page 5 The Maroon Tiger March 19, 1979 Opinion KingTut’s Tomb Students Act Their Ages? Since pharaohs accumulated by Charles E. Mapson by Spike Lee unsuspecting dorms (it kind of their treasure over the duration of checks, etc. Spelman College Editor-in-Chief makes you think back to the bomb­ their reign in preparation for their Spelman College Monday, Febru­ should be commended, all of the ing of Pearl Harbor, doesn’t it?) For almost a year there has been inevitable entombment, the other ary 19th twenty three-hundred above items were spotless. Once the beacheads were captured increasing interest in the treasures tombs are considerably larger than hours. As the raiders left the icy battle­ that was all she wrote. The women of King Tutankhamen, the mid Tut’s and probably contained field, having been run off the cam­ of Spelman put up a galliant fight 14th Century B.C. Egyptian Pha- much more treasure. Like a wolf who preys on the pus by AUC Security, the females in the name of motherhood, righte­ roah. King Tutankhamen’s trea­ Why wasn’t Tut’s tomb robbed? sheep, the precision-like men of screamed, “THE PAYBACK IS A ous, honesty and “niggers ain’t sh_ sures and the story behind them are Well, the tomb of King Tut was Hubert Hall struck the freshmen MUTHA, THE PAYBACK IS A Some stayed behind locked very interesting indeed. built over the tomb of another dorms of Spelman College. MUTHA.” One wonder what will doors but others chose to do battle, In the summer of 1978 More­ Egyptian Pharoah, Ramses VI. Before Chadwick, Abby, Laura be their strategy? Steal the jocks of face to face, toe to toe with the house College sent me on a study- The grave robbers never knew Spelman and Packard Halls could the men of Hubert Hall? attackers. The element of surprise /travel tour of five African Tut’s tomb was there because they recover it was too late, the damage So you are asking yourself “are was too much to overcome. countries. The tour group, led by entered Ramses’ tomb. The treas­ had been done. Thus many females these sane, rational and intelligent The objective of the Playtex the American Forum for Interna­ ures of King Tut, though rela­ went to bed that night minus a few college students acting like child­ Offensive was to liberate as many tional Study, visited Senegal, the tively modest, are priceless today. pairs of brassieres and panties. ren?” Let me ask you, what did we brassieres and panties behind Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Tanzania, For starters, the coffin that was The attack was spurred by the come to school for? To be in panty enemy lines as possible. That task and Egypt. found containing Tut’s well pre­ snow and ice which was blanketing raids or to get a degree? was accomplished. Upon my In Egypt I learned the real story served mummy is solid gold valued the City of Atlanta. With the inspection of the prisoners of war behind Tutankhamen or Tut as he at well over 8 million dollars. That chance of no school tomorrow the it’s amazing how many different, is more familiarly known. Though coffin was inside another laiden conditions were right. What the elaborate styles and colors they there are some 66 pieces of King with gold trim and precious stones. hell, you’re only a freshman once. come in. Polka dots, stripes, "Self-control is at the root of Tut’s treasure touring the United On the signal, forces entered the That coffin was in a third one made all virtues." Samuel Smiles States, over 3,000 pieces remain in in Tut’s likeness and laiden with the National Museum in Cairo, more gold and fine jewels. These Egypt. King Tut ascended the coffins were in a stone, sarcopha- throne while a child. He was killed gas. Also found in the tomb were while only a teenager. His reign chariots, a throne, fine jewelry was very insignificant, spanning belonging to Tut and many more some six to eight years, but he treasures (including gold Afro became recognized when in 1922 picks). his tomb was discovered along The treasures on display in the with treasures therein by Howard National Museum at Cairo far sur­ If you won’t read Carter and George Herbert. pass those on tour in the United It was almost a miracle that States. A feeling of awe comes over Tut’s tomb was intact and unmol­ you when you remember that Tut’s ested by grave robbers, for grave life ended as a young man before he these 7 signals robbers had stolen the treasures had a chance to accumulate great from all of the tombs in the Valley treasures. What treasures the other of the Kings. older Pharaohs must have had.... of cancer...

SGA’s Accomplishments You probably have the 8th.

by D. J. McDowell 6. produced what will go down SGA Press Secretary in Morehouse history as having Last semester, the Student been the finest Coronation to date; 1 • Change in bowel or bladder habits. Government Association had its 7. produced a splendid Home­ problems. It failed to get an coming Ball allowing Morehouse A sore that does not heal. increase in its budget for this students to enter free, enjoy free 8. school year and presently does not food, and free transportation for know the exact amount of the all who desired it; 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. remaining budget for this semester. 8. played a significant part in the securing of traffic lights at the President Griffin said “trying to see Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. Mr. Wiley Perdue is like trying to pedestrian crossing in front of the 4. see the Wizard of Oz.” Also, there MLK Chapel; has been disruptions from within 9. established a section in the 8. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. the SGA council which brought Maroon Tiger for SGA news; about the resignations of several of 10. funded each class $100 to its members, and the age old prob­ give them a good start financially; 6 .Obvious change in wart or mole. lem, student apathy, still prevails 11. established a school spirit at Morehouse. The SGA has committee; Nagging cough or hoarseness. received very little support from 7. 12. was one of twenty SGA’s the students that it governs. represented at the White House In the midst of these and other conference on ¡"fiati' n; problems, the SGA has made some 13. produced a -'»lcndid Home­ accomplishments. The following is coming Parade; a list of just a few of its accomplish­ 14. arranged a pian, with ments for the first semester of the National Car Rental, in which stu­ 8. A fear of cancer that can prevent school year 1978-79. dents can rent automobiles with­ you from detecting cancer at an early stage. 1. increased the number of stu­ out the credit card. dent employees in the SGA office A stage when it is highly curable. Presently, the SGA: from one to sixteen, therefore, the Eveiyone’s afraid of cancer, but don’t let 15. is instrumental in solving office is open seven days a week the tragic cafeteria condition; it scare you to death. from 1 pm to 9 pm; 16. is trying to obtain laundry 2. renovated the SGA office so facilities for students; that it has been ranked among the 17. provides free notary service finest in the nation; to all students (over 350 documents 3. secured well over 30 jobs for have been notarized to this date); students through the GRIFFIN 18. provides counseling service EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL; to all students; 4. shortened the gap in com­ 19. provides duplicating servi­ 5 £ American Cancer Society munication, between students and ces to all students; the SGA, with the use of a public address system (bull horn) and the 20. holds its meetings every ’U- ;s*-r —,s-6-p- -r- av yyr a-gjjHW-. Ai ». «’.S’. XÎEPVTE Face The Campus Forum; week unless otherwise postponed. 5. proposed a three day reading In such a short time, the SGA period before final examinations. has been on the ball for YOU. March 19, 1979 The Maroon Tiger Page 6 ITC Celebrates MARYKNOLL WORLD MARYKNOLL. N.Y. 10545 20th Anniversary square near the central monument. At 9 a.m. queues began to form four by four, alternat­ ing groups of foreigners and local people. The 20th Anniversary Celebra­ author and well-known specialist The atmosphere was reverent and tion March 12-17, 1979 is one of in Latin American theology, and a dignified—no pushing, no shouting, no rush­ the unique educational ventures in former visiting lecturer at I.T.C. ing. Everyone became silent as the long which Atlanta’s Interdenomina­ The I.T.C. is internationally rec­ queues began to snake their way up the tional Theological Center will ognized for its success as an inter­ broad steps to the Memorial Hall. As we highlight leading theologians who denominational, interracial and entered the antechamber, the atmosphere will speak and discuss major issues intercultural program of graduate became even more solemn. In the middle of in Christian life and thought. theological education with the uni­ the huge hall facing the entrance was a The celebration will include the que focus of the Black religious 20-foot marble statue of the late Chairman Anniversary Banquet and Lecture perspective. It is composed of six Mao sitting in a familiar pose with legs cross­ Series, the Charter Day Sermon, denominational seminaries and is ed and arms resting on the side of the chair. the First Annual Faculty Lecture additionally accepted by other A royal red carpet covered the floor and a Series, the Annual Conference on denominations as a center for min­ mammoth tapestry of China hung on the wall the Ministry, a Musical Concert isterial training. The Center, accre- behind the statue. The other walls were lined and Art Exhibit, as well as other dited bv the Association for with large potted pine trees. The column of activities. four split into rows of two and passed on The event will bring to Atlanta Theological Schools, is an integral either side of the bier. As we walked by the Dr. James Hal Cone, an interna­ part of the Atlanta University Cen­ Statue of Mao in Shenyang, Manchuria. body, a groupof young and old Chinese sol­ tionally known Christian theolo­ ter. and participates in programs of CHAIRMAN MAO LIVES ON diers and workers passed on the other side. gian, author and lecturer, who is in higher learning with other institu­ Back from a recent trip to China, Father All looked gravely at the face of their great the forefront of the Christian tions in the Atlanta area. John Cioppa, a Maryknoli Missioner in leader and almost everyone broke into tears. movement for freedom and libera­ The I.T.C. enrolled a record 289 Hong Kong from Latham, N.Y., wrote to me The great silence was broken by muffled tion. He presently is Charles A. students to begin the 1978-79 aca­ about one of his lasting impressions: sobs as all moved on and out again into the Briggs professor of systematic demic year and currently has 285 “Although much of the time was spent brilliant sunlight. theology at Union Theological second-semester seminarians. Reg­ visiting the many cultural monuments and ‘ ‘ Many of the other things we did and saw Seminary, N.Y. Another istration in recent years has aver­ parks in and outside the city of Peking, one internationally-known participant during this trip may have been programmed. aged 40 to 45 women students and of the significant sights was Chairman Mao’s already is on campus, Dr. Justo L. This scene was not.” this term follows suit. The Center Memorial Hall. Gonzalez, who is adjunct professor Although the means which Mao Tse-tung offers the Masters of Divinity and “The people began to arrive early by bus, at I.T.C. in historical theology. Dr. chose to achieve his ends can be disputed, Master of Religious Education Gonzalez is a leading historical on foot, by chauffered limousine, in wheel it’s difficult to challenge today’s facts of degrees and participates in doc­ theologian from Latin America, an chairs and by subway. They were Chinese widespread basic development of one of the toral programs through the and foreigners, young and old, high ranking author of numerous volumes and a largest groups of people. In this new era, we Atlanta Theological Association, noted exponent of liberation officials and peasants. By 8:30 a.m. there should welcome their friendship. as well as in dual degree programs 179-1 theology. must have been 60 or 70,000 people in the I’m Fr. Ron Saucci. with Atlanta University and Geor­ Other speakers will be: Dr. John gia-State University. W. Waters, ITC associate profes­ sor of Old Testament, who has Dr. Grant S. Shockley, third in been selected to present the First the 20 years of presidential leader­ Annual Faculty Lecture Series; ship, was inaugurated in 1976. Earth, Wind and Fire Wins Three Grammys Dr. Kelly Miller Smith, professor Chairman of the 20th Anniversary at Vanderbilt Divinity School, Celebration Committee is Dr. Earth, Wind & Fire’s award for “Children of Sanchez,” Chick well-known preacher and scholar By Keith Harriston John C. Diamond, associate pro­ top rhythm and blues group was Mangione, best pop instrumental who pastors one of the leading Entertainment Editor fessor of philosophy and theology the group’s second. It won in 1975 performance. Baptist churches in Nashville, and chairman of that department. Earth, Wind & Fire continued for “Shining Star.” “A Wild and Crazy Guy,” Steve Tenn.; and Dr. Thomas Hoyt, Jr., its award-winning tradition taking Also winning three awards were Martin, best comedy album. professor of New Testament at Constituent seminaries of the two group and one individual the Bee Gees, who were nominated “Live in London,” Andrae Howard University School of Reli­ I.T.C. are: Gammon Theological Grammys at last month’s 21st in six categories. The three broth­ Crouch, best contemporary soul gion, Washington, D.C., known as Seminary, United Methodist; Cha­ Grammy Awards held in Los ers won Grammys for best pop gospel performance. scholar and preacher at I.T.C. rles H. Mason Theological Semi­ Angeles. vocal performance by a group, “Live and Direct,” Mighty from his days here as former asso­ nary, Church of God in Christ; The group won awards for best “Saturday Night Fever,” best Clouds of Joy, best traditional soul ciate dean of the faculty and pro­ Morehouse School of Religion, rhythm and blues performance for arrangement for voices, “Stayih’ gospel performance. fessor of New Testament. Baptist; Johnson C. Smith Theo­ “All ‘n’ All,” best rhythm and blues Alive” and the Bee Gees were Among this year’s more notable A special panel will be composed logical Seminary, United Presby­ instrumental performance for named producers of the year. losers was former President Nixon of Dr. Gonzalez and Dr. Waters, terian; Turner Theological “Runnin”’ and Maurice White, E, A Taste of Honey was named whose interviews with David Frost together with Dr. Noel Leo Ers­ Seminary, African Methodist W & F’s leader, won a third best new artist of the year for its hit were defeated in the best spoken kine, visiting lecturer at I.T.C. who Episcopal; Phillips School of Grammy for best arrangement “Boogie Oogie Oogie.” Donna word category by “Orson Welles’s is assistant professor of theology at Theology, Christian Methodist accompanying vocalists for the Summer won for best rhythm and “Citizen Kane.” Candler School of Theology, an Episcopal. group’s hit “Got to Get You Into blues female vocal performance for The Grammy winners are My Life.” “Last Dance,” which was also decided by a secret vote of the named best rhythm and blues song. 4,700-member National Academy Among other winners were: of Recording Arts and Sciences. • A1 Jarreau, winning for best The Academy voted on a total of jazz vocal performance for “All Fly 52 performance and craft catego­ HOme” for the second straight ries this year. year. • George Benson, winning for best rhythm and blues male vocal performance for “On Broadway.” Benson’s Grammy is odd because he never considered himself a vocalist. He also won an award two years ago as best record of the year I (“This Masquerade”). • Quincy Jones, best instrumen­ 1 tal arrangement for “Main Title,” 1 from the original soundtrack of “The Wiz.” • Chick Corea, best jazz instru­ mental performance for “Friends.” Other winners included: “Just the Way You Are,” Billy Joel, record and song of the year. “Saturday Night Fever,” sound­ track from the motion picture, album of the year. Quincy Jones Earth, Wind and Fire March 19, 1979 . The Maroon Tiger Page 7 Entertainment “Never Learned To Swim” Funkadelic moved through W. Jackson. Jackson, who calls the real thing appeared over the many hits, including “Cholly,” himself an environmedien, enlight­ stage. Of course this delighted the “Good to Your Earhole,” “Into ened the crowd with many witty, already delirious audience. You,” “Standing on the Verge,” but meaningful words. They continued churning out “Maggot Brain” and a medley of After Jackson was through the hits including “Flashlight,” “One others. On “Maggot Brain,” Mike curtains reopened and the appear­ Nation Under A Groove,” “Rum­ Hampton was at his very best. Fol­ ance of the stage was that of being pofsteelskin,” “Pussy,” “Mother- lowing an introduction by key­ underwater. Mr. Wiggles was there, ship Connection” and bits and boardist Bernie Worrell, Hampton as well as his ladies Giggle and pieces of many others. gave the audience a treat that Black Squirm. Sir Nose was there too, If anyone was disappointed audiences rarely receive—a truly along with Rumpofsteelskin. because Parliament-Funkadelic great rock guitar solo. Now Clinton and company were was not actually underwater, then This was only the beginning. really ready to trip the audience they must have spent the whole After Hampton’s “Maggot Brain” out. After the opening number in night in the restroom. Otherwise, the curtains closed and the lights which there was controlled chaos like the capacity crowd in the came on. No, the show wasn’t over. onstage. Parliament went into Omni, they would have been too The group was changing into their their current hit “Aqua Boogie.” tired when George Clinton gave bathing suits. The time was filled Unlike just listening to the record, Atlanta his thanks for the last time by one of Parliament-Funkadelic’s however, when the sound of the big to care. many philosophical membrs—J. bird echoed from the sound system

The Brides of Funkenstein, Lynn Mabry, left, and Dawn Silva, right.

by Keith Harriston many sizzling solos, and the crowd went berserk. Almost as soon as the Entertainment Editor initial insanity was over, the huge No one really knew what to skull’s mouth opened and out came expect. All that was known was the Gary Shider, without his infamous Parliament-Funkadelic would be diaper, along with two super sexy performing. “How are they gonna brown-skinned women. be underwater?” was a frequently The group moved through this asked question by the crowd enter­ number, then went directly into ing the Omni. “Tear the Roof Off.” Clinton made Well, Parliament/Funkadelic his appearance on this number. He weren’t actually underwater, but is onstage much less now than he no one in the crowd seemed to was in the past and Shider seems to mind very much. After an opening be more than ably taking control. set by the Brides of Funkenstein, which the audience was very recep­ By the time the group played its tive to, George Clinton’s mob third song, “Night of the Thumpa- began their thing. soras Peoples,” Clinton had the George Clinton, left, and Gary Shider lead audience in a medley of chants. The curtains opened to a larger entire crowd in the palm of his than life skull with spooky orange- hand. There was full audience par­ colored eyes and a very sinister ticipation on chants such as, “Bur- grin. Then it all started. Drummer nin’ Down the House,” “One Why doe the price of Tyrone Lampkin pounded the now Nation Under A Groove,” “Shit, — records increase stadily, familiar opening to “Cosmic -damn. Get off Your Ass and Jam” while ther quality does and “Funk Gettin’ Ready to Slop,” lead guitarist Mike Hamp­ not. *Tiger’s Top Ten LPs ton churned out the first of his Roll.” 1. C’ESTCHIC Album Review Chic 2. MOTOR BOOTY AFFAIR George Duke, Keepin’ Up With The Funk Parliament 3. CHAKA By Keith Harriston Chaka Kahn Entertainment Editor may sound similar to other artists, It may be interesting to see but is really uniquely George George Duke’s music three years 4. SHOT OF LOVE George Duke’s latest release, Duke’s. No one can play as he from now. By bringing his level of Lakeside “Follow the Rainbow,” shows does. Listen to the several key­ sophistication to funk he’ll keep 5. BOBBY CALDWELL Duke moving further into the vein board interjections throughout the from becoming repetitious. After Bobby Caldwell of music referred to as funk. Even album. Only Bernie Worrell of all, his last two albums have been though many jazz patrons have Funkadelic plays with as much ver- certified gold. This should be three 6. FLAME been disappointed by Duke’s and sitility, but his is of a style all his in a row. Ronnie Laws other jazz musician’s move to the own too. funk, those who love the rhythmic, 7. LIVIN’ INSIDE YOUR LOVE danceable music popularized by “Say That You Will,” “Straight George Benson George Clinton’s Parliament/ Fun­ From the Heart” and “Sunrise” kadelic group will be more than show Duke’s steadily improving 8. REED SEED happy with this record. vocals on tunes or a slower tempo. Grover Washington, Jr. At least two of these should get at 9. ONE NATION UNDER A GROOVE Luckily there are no exact sound least minimal airplay. alikes to Duke’s earlier hits Funkadelic Duke jazzes it up on “Festival” (“Reach For It,” “Dukey Stick”) so 10. AMII STEWART and “Follow the Rainbow.” While he doesn’t bore us with the same Amii Stewart sound. Instead, there is a good these cuts are the only two jazz cuts mixture of funk with fusion jazz. on the album, they probably won’t satisfy Duke’s earliest fans. On the ♦The Tiger Top ten is oased on a survey of 150 students “1 am For Real,” “Funkin’ For other hand, Duke may convert at Morehouse. Be prepared with your choices of the top the Thrill” and “Pluck” are songs some funk fans over to jazz with current LPs when you’re asked. on which Duke delves deeply into ease. funk in a style that to some ears March 19, 1979 The Maroon Tiger Page 8 Black Sports Need More Coverage Why Not Support by Curtis Sharif The student coach noted that Media management, both black athletes tend to hold suspect the and caucasion, has stereotyped the “Give exposure to people and objectivity of student reports from black audience, Chico explained. A Winner? stories that otherwise would not be other schools. “They have us sterotyped as a exposed,” was the advice two Winford’s reasoning and views group of very ignorant individuals by Jerome Walker dominated the match, winning 9-0. Atlanta sportcasters gave to Every member that played came were hotly contested by a number who only want to pop their fingers Now that the popular sports are Atlanta University Center mass out victorious. Just three days of mass communications students and listen to soul music.” over, students are assuming that communications students recently. in the audience. “Write a letter,” Renfro admon­ sooner, the team traveled to there are no more athletic events to Chico Renfro, sports director In contrast, the professional ished. “It is the intelligent college Florida to trounce Bethune- support. However, this is not the for WIGO radio and Harold sportcasters were very much in Cookman 9-0. student who must stand up and let case. As a matter of fact, the Lamar, sports director for WAOK agreement as they explained the The team has a very difficult the station owners and program winningest team at Morehouse is radio were featured speakers at a role they felt the young black jour­ schedule this year. The team has directors know that you appreciate in the process of getting ready to sportswriters clinic held in Clark nalist should be performing today. already competed against Emory and are interested in other forms of defend the SIAC championship. College’s Davage auditorium “It is the black journalist duty to and Georgia State and is presently programming besides music.” That’s perfectly correct; the Tennis February 15, 1979. expose angles that would not oth­ working to schedule a match Young journalists could expect team is number one at Morehouse. erwise be exposed,” said Lamar. against Georgia Tech. Clark College journalism sacrafice and hard decisions in Although the students do not come Coached by James Haines, the instructor Osker Spicer, WCLK “Look at the story from the black their future, the veteran newsmen out to support the Tennis team nor perspective...and give exposure to members of the team include three student sportscaster Floyd said. does the college give much support seniors (Michael Mitchell, McNeil Donald, and Morehouse College people who deserve it but don’t Both Renfro and Lamar said to the team, the members continue Brown, and Christopher Booth), student coach Keith Winford have it,” he said. that, on principle, they had passed to win. two juniors (Carl Hodges and joined the two professionals on the Noting the traditionally poor up opportunities to earn higher The Tennis teamforthe past'two coverage that Atlanta University Christopher Newborn), two sopho­ program hosted by mass commun­ salaries in order to continue to pro­ years won the SIAC in its division. mores (Lannie Henderson and ication students Valarie Doyle and Center teams and inner city high vide sorely needed coverage to pre­ In fact, in last year’s conference school teams receive from the Charles Francis), and six freshmen Michael Roland dominantly black Atlanta teams. tournament, the team won four of (John Brown, Irvin Lewis, John major daily newspapers and non­ When questioned whether pass­ the six flights in singles and two of Spicer presented as a topic for Robbins, Anthony McKenzie, black oriented TV and radio sta­ ing up the higher position without the three flights in doubles. The discussion the problem student Wesley Curl, and Leroy Ander­ tions, the journalists said they compromise was indeed his best Tennis team also finished runner- journalist have obtaining meaning­ make special efforts to feature son). Currently the most outstand­ decision, Renfro pondered up in the Fisk Invitationals. ful information from athletic ing player is John Brown, a these games and their players on seriously. “Maybe I should have On March 9 and 10, in the departments, coaches and athletes. freshman who plays the number the air. given up something...” He paused FAMU Sports Carnival, the team Donald and Winford presented “A lot of it is our own fault,” he one position in singles and, along as he thought. “But I didn’t,” he placed second only to Johnson C. opposing viewpoints to the said to the students. “We’ve got to with Christopher Newborn, he said smiling. Smith University. In this tourna­ problem. quit blaming white people forall of plays number one doubles. ment, four members finished Access to information through our troubles. You’ve got to fight Finally, although the team won second in the singles finals and in interviews with coaches and play­ for what you want.” the SIAC last year, the team was the doubles competition the ers is vital to the student reporter. 'There is a difference between weak in the top positions. How­ number three position players won Donald pointed out. sports and black sports,” Renfro ever, this year the team is strong in the championship. To further said. “They are separate but not every position and is expected to “Bad team morale is promoted illustrate the team’s excellence, in a equal.” win the SIAC tournament for a when reporters spotlight star play­ dual meet on March 15, against This lack of equalization has third straight year. ers and ignore other team mem­ Clark College, the team totally bers,” countered Winford. Coach­ caused him to fight for black sports es, therefore, often instruct their throughout his career at both black A professional tennis player and non-black oriented stations, can serve balls at speeds players to be tight-lipped with the greater than 100 miles an hour. "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." press, he said. Renfro stated. Ralph Waldo Emerson

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"COLLEGE NIGHT” Wednesday, April 4 at 7:35 P.M. — The OMNI ATLANTA HAWKS vs MILWAUKEE BUCKS "TWO-BIT BEER”

College students are invited to attend “96 ROCK College Night” at the Atlanta Hawks game on Wednesday, April 4th, when they meet the Milwaukee Bucks. Beer will be sold for “Two Bits” and college students will receive a $2.00 discount off the $7.00 or $6.00 seats. Just bring a current I. D. to purchase your discount tickets at the special college night sales window. -