|) The Clark College Panther

“On the prowl for hard hitting news.”

Volume IXVIIIII, Number 4 Atlanta, Georgia February 17, 1984 Reagan Enlivens Rally

By Mark Armstrong Enterprise” rally in the Omni worst economic crisis. There was Managing Editor coliseum, Reagan ardently ad­ only one thing fair about those Ronald Reagan reiterated vocated American lassiez - faire policies of the past: They didn't themes from his State of the policy. discriminate, they made Union address and preached the “It was you who said it’s time everyone miserable.” GOP gospel to Georgia to put earnings back in the hands "I know the intentions were good, but we paid a terrible price \ Tl* v 1 Republicans Thursday during a of the people, time to put trust \ 1 \ s' visit to Atlanta. back in the hands of the people, for those government excesses k A 1 w During the three-hour stay, time to put America back in the of prior years. Americans en­ the President addressed a pep hands of the people,” he told the dured a long and terrible ordeal, rally for free enterprise and then immense crowd. “And that’s lasting more than a decade, and a conference of Southern what we’ve been trying very hard filled with one economic disap­ Republican leaders. to do — trying to change one two pointment after another.” The visit had all the signs of a - letter word: control by govern­ "Despite an increase in campaign tour, despite claims ment to control of government.” American incomes of 140 per­ from White House and "Our economic program is cent during the 70s, a 112 percent Republican officials that guided by a spirit of enterprise increase in inflation and per­ Reagan’s intentions were non­ that encourages risktaking, sonal taxes rates that nearly political. rewards, innovation and involves tripled left them worse off than Photo/Dave Petkins Addressing a crowd of ap­ millions of Americans making before.” Ronald Reagan advocates his State of the Union speech goals proximately 14,000 at the "Spirit their own decisions,” he said. Using the reduction of infla­ during “Salute to Free Enterprise” ra"y a* Omni- of America: A Salute to Free We have one policy intended to tion and the prime lending rate benefit Americans from every as examples, Reagan contended. walk of life — it’s called Defending his administration’s economic recovery, one of the policy of reduced spending, College Penalizes Students best recoveries in six decades.” Reagan cited the reduction in Giving illustrations, Reagan inflation and the prime lending names on this list may not be approved) and contended that governmental rate as proof, "that we are doing By Vera L. Dudley sends it back to the organization.” deregulations of industry is what's right and fair for people Editor-in-Chief According to the rport, no evidence has been stimulating economic growth. and we should fight on. Twelve Clark students were penalized recently found that implicates in the Registrar’s Office. “We salute the spirit of en­ Pushing his idea of expanding for tampering with official college documents in When asked about the correct procedure for trepreneurship in the black space exploration, he added that attempts to improve their chances for making viewing transcripts, registrar Mary Ector, said she community,” he said. “And I’m “building a permanently - mann­ Greek pledge lines for Fall 1983. was “not at liberty to give you any information for pleased to say we're getting the ed space station within the next The students, whose names are being witheld your story.” federal government out of the decade can open up new in­ by orders of Clark President Elias Blake, Jr., were Blake said it is possible that students could have way so they can compete.” dustries for space based en­ brought upon various charges. Four students obtained grade labels and cards through sources “Deregulation of the transpor­ trepreneurs.” were suspended on charges of "forging change- other than the registrar. tation industry has created new Contending he was “con- • ot-grade cards and submitting fraudulent change “The charges were not necessarily done in the opportunities for small business vinced we need improvements of grade letters or forms to registrar.” office," he said. while holding down costs for in the budget process itself,” One student was suspended on charges of Blake explained that blank grade cards and consumers. And we haven’t cut Reagan pushed his idea of a line “lying to confuse the investigation.” Two others labels “change many hands before they get to the back on safety. item veto. were suspended of a year on charges of registrar and that greater security is being Women have begun finding "Some 43 of our 50 governors knowingly submitting altered transcripts to inforced where their handling is concerned.” the economic opportunities have the right to veto individual Greek-letter organizations.” Clark SGA PresidentWandaCudgerwasoneof they’ve always deserved. I n 1983, items in appropriation bills Two students were placed on probation on 12 students charged with knowingly transmitting they filled almost three-quarters without having to veto the entire charges of “arranging for the transporting of a fraudulent transcript to the Alpha Kappa Alpha of all the news jobs in bill,” he said. “When I was forged grade cards to the registrar,” while three Sorority dean of pledges. She is now in the managerial, professional, and governor of California, we used others were placed on probation and charges of process of appealing her case. technical fields. And the number that line item veto to very good changing cumulative grade point averages on My only problem with the whole thing is that of women - owned businesses is effect. their original record cards." there is no concrete evidence that indicates my growing four times faster than “Isn’t it time to bring the According to a faculty report given by Blake, in knowledge of the records being forged, she said. those owned by men.” federal government into the 20th mid October, "a number of allegations were In Cudger's case there is one major discrepan­ Reagan’s tone became more century by enacting the same made to the dean of faculty, the president and a cy. In order to receive a transcript, a student must partisan, however, when he fiscal controls the states have number of students suggestin irregularities in present a receipt to the Registrar's Office. blamed bad financial times on been using for years?” the (grade) records. Without a receipt a student cannot gain access to past administrations. He added that he would All of the students penalized, except one, were a copy. However, Cudger said she misplaced her “The best of big government is eventually like to see a con­ potential pledges sororities. According to Blake, receipt and neither the Business Office or the the rear view mirror as we leave it stitutional amendment requiring the last student was under pressure from another Registrar’s Office can find a copy of it. behind,” he said. balanced budgets, he conceded. source to improve her grades. “I have gone through several appellate "In 1981, we inherited the According to a report from Blake to faculty in processes,” she said. “At the end of my last mid-October, "a number of allegations were appeal, the Board of Trustees told me I could go made to the dean of faculty and the president and make a speech representing Clark College suggesting irregularities in the records.” during King Week but I could not register for Inside "Apparently those involved were not aware of school.” the many channels involved in approving a One of Cudger's major concerns was how she students academic eligibility for pledging,” he could compensate for missed schoolwork for if Pg. 3 said. "The dean of pledges and the organization she won the appeal. Atlanta-Redevelopment Plan advisers review the transcripts. The official "They assured me that it would be taken care statement of verification comes from the dean of of but they didn’t say how,” she said. “Maybe a Jackson Editorial Pg. 4 students only after the dean of pledges and the grading system can be worked out, but the organizations’ advisers review the transcript. The instruction I have missed is irreplaceable and I Pg. 7 dean of students will then approve that list (all feel that that is the greatest injustice.” •Star 80' Cont. pg. 2 Page 2 Clark College Panther February 17, 1984

Problems Plague Registration At Clark

Glen Samuels, a Clark By Tara Redmond hours. And in my case, when I aid station gave, the most for me,” he said. Staff Writer problems. “They constantly freshman shared the same view. The survey indicates thatthere finally got to the front, the came up with wrong money He said he felt freshmen were is still quite a ways to go before a Computerized registration at terminals went down.” treated disrespectfully. “They happy medium is reached Clark College is in its second McLendon’s experience was calculations,” he said. “If they weren’t putting wrong account have to remember that we are between administrators and semester. And yet, this new typical among many students. numbers on your form, then new and don’t understand a lot students. Administrators are still system designed, to alleviate Although the system has only they were sending you back and of the procedures.” very confident that com­ long lines, unnecessary been used twice, the computers forth to different lines.” On the other hand, many puterizes registration is more paperwork, and general inef­ continue to go down repeatedly. students did see general im­ efficient than the manual system ficiency, continues to have major Part of the problem stems from Franklin Chandler, 19, from provements. of the past. flaws a recent Panther survey the fact that all computers South Carolina, was a prime . Lloyd Watts, 18, of Los Angeles Of course, students will be shows. throughout theAtlanta Universi­ example of how aggravating the felt January registration seemed more than happy when this The informal survey, taken of ty Center are tied into one financial aid station was. to "flow a lot quicker.” He confidence becomes reality. freshmen, revealed that many of system. If one computer breaks "I was held up and hassled for attributed this improvement to As Oscar Gains, 18, of Savan­ these students were still dis­ down in the AUC, all of them two hours," he said. "It turned less people. nah, Ga., contended, “If this satisfied at the completion of shut down as well. out that I had owed a previous Michael Hickman, 18, of January’s registration. balance of fifty cents.” institution is the one it claims to Chicago, attributed improve­ be, then it will be able to work Like many students, Sherry In addition to the computers, ment to a different source. out these problems.” Although most of the students Miller, 19, of Dublin, thought student complained about the “Basically, we just got used to He added, that, “If they can’t surveyed saw improvement in that computers were "supposed staff and administrators that ran it,” he said. "They ran it the come up with something better, this semester’s registration they to speed things up.” registration. contended that major problems same. It just appeared less com­ then it should be revised or continued to plague the system. “Upon arriving here in Lewis Shank, 19, from In­ plicated because we had beein changed to a new one.” Shevette McLendon, 19, of September, I found out that our dianapolis said the ad­ through it once before.” Carol Cater, 18, of Macon Ga., Dublin, Ga., said she thought registration would be com­ ministrators had "nasty dis­ A few students surveyed such seemed to sum it up ,or all “the system continues to be very puterized,” she said. “I assumed positions.” He said, “They could as 18-year - old Patrick Adams, students. unorganized.” it would be a quick process. I was have been a little less snotty, and found no problems with the "I realize that technology is “The lines are still terribly definitely mistaken.” a lot more helpful. They have to system. here to stay. But as far as I’m slow,” she said. "It is very Kelvin Bradshaw, 19, of remember that this isn’t the only "I had no problems at all.” concerned, there’s got to be a common to wait in them for Columbus, Ga., said the financial college in the country,” he said. Both registrations went quickly better way,” she said. 101 Companies Have Jobs For Grads

Overall, about 40 percent of WASHINGTON, D.C. — The While many firms said their ly. percent, and business the companies said they plan to Besides the list, this year’s job annual Changing Times survey of campus recruiting has been marketing - economics grads, hire the same number of section provides an overview of jobs for new graduates found curtailed the recession, many wanted by 43 percent of the graduates as they did last year the current job market, and some bright spots for job others offered encouragement, companies. and 30 percent say they plan to includes specific suggestions seekers, amid what is generally especially to students with Further down the scale are hire more this year. Only 18 about writing a successful letter characterized as a flat recruiting specialized skills. Approximately graduates in mathematics percent reported they will hire of application, preparing for an year. 40 percent of the companies (wanted by 22 percent of listed interview and adjusting to the The survey, which seeks surveyed reported that they are fewer. companies), physical sciences The special section also responses from employers inten­ having difficulty finding demands of a first job. wanted by 21 percent and liberal provides a brief description of ding to hire graduates this spr­ qualified candidates for certain arts wanted by 17 percent. And each organization’s principal The graduates most in demand ing, uncovered more than 100 kinds of jobs. Those job are those with engineering 27 percent of the companies product and services, along with companies and government openings are mostly in technical degrees, 65% of the companies reported a need for graduates an address where applicants agencies with definite job fields, such as engineering, reported they need graduates in with specialties in agribusiness, should send their resumes. In openings. physics, dairy science and animal science, home addition, each listing specifies various engineering career Employers with firm plans to manufacturing. Some areas, from electrical to economics with emphasis on the type of academic hire graduating seniors this year organizations, however, report aerospace and power specialties. textiles, journalism and com­ background wanted, and the are listed in a special supple­ shortages of applicants for such munications, industrial and actual job categories to be filled. ment, "101 Companies with Jobs careers as economics, linguist’s, Behind engineers on the de­ manufacturing technology, Many employers have listed for New College Grads,” in the restaurant management, in­ mand index are computer logistics and procurement, candidates in shortsupplysothat February 1984 issue. The issue is telligence medicine and nursing. science graduates, wanted by 51 nuclear medicine technology, individuals with those skills will scheduled to be on newsstands A listing of these companies is percent of the companies; ac­ nursing and health care ad­ have an added incentive to app- counting graduates, sought by 48 January 31. part of the magazine issue. ministration. Reagan cont. from pg. 1 Clark College Panther however, that "it would take scene,” he said. "Only this time it “On the prowl for hard hitting news” several years of continued effort will be a Republican South.” to achieve it.” The “Salute to Free Enter­ “You here today are proof While Reagan won much February 17, 1984 prise” rally was the brainchild of of a new solid South cheering, applause and flag - the president's friends, who are about to emerge on the waving at both Omni events, he The Panther is a bi-weekly student publication of Clark College received a very different recep­ co-founders of Amway Corp., American political and a member of the Georgia College and Intercollegiate Press the network of individual dis­ tion outside of the complex. associations. The newspaper is circulated on campus free of scene," Reagan said. tributors that sells a variety of At the corner of Marietta charge. Letters and stories should be typed, double-spaced and products. The company jointly Street and International submitted no later than Monday before the publishing date. sponsored the rally with the U.S. Boulevard, approximately 100 banner - bearing protestors Editor-in-Chief. . . • . . Vera L. Dudley Chamber of Commerce, the as the administration of the late Managing Editor . Mark Armstrong Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, President John F. Kennedy. demonstrated against the News Editor . . David Bishop National Bank of Georgia and “I remember one president at president's policies. Feature Editor...... Michelle Miles Marietta Neighbor Newspapers, his inaugural who said, ‘ask not As Reagan supporters poured Ecetera Editor . Cynthia Hopson even though many of the free what your country can do for out of the Omni following the Business Manager . Anthony R. Lloyd tickets were distributed out by you. Ask what you can do for president’s speech, they edged Adviser...... Edward Leader Amway employees. your country,”' he said. "And in past the protestors. Verbal con­ The Panther is located in Thayer Hall, 240 Chestnut St., S.W., Addressing the Southern a matter of weeks, they in­ frontations broke out between P.O. Box 154, Atlanta, Ga. 30314. Telephone: (404)681-3080, Ext. Republican Leadership Con­ troduced 29 new spending the two groups. The protestors 268. The Panther is under the auspices of the Mass Com­ ference in the Omni Inter­ programs.” waved their banners and signs, munications Department. The Panther reserves the right to edit national Hotel Ballroom, Reagan “You here today are proof ot a while Reagan supporters blasted big spending Democrats. new solid South about to emerge responded by waving flags at stories and letters for grammar and style. His berating reached as far back on the American political them. February 17, 1984 Clark College Pantner Page 3 Local Official Asks Reagan For Federal Funding

President’s help in expanding UDAG funds will be used for port. City planners hope to By Mark Armstrong jobs in the Southeast, and international air routes to Scan­ the $106 million revitalization of complete the project by 1988. Managing Editor “protect U.S. flag carriers” who dinavia and Switzerland. Underground Atlanta to create a Without federal funding, they In a move to spur more are ¡reluctant or unable to City planners also want to specialty retail-entertainment contend, completion of the line economic growth in the Metro- compete with foreign air service. develop the blighted “gulch,” a center at the location. More than will be delayed until year 2000, or Atlanta area, Atlanta Chamber The State and Transportation block of undeveloped land $86 million has been committed later at significantly increased President Lynn H. Johnston Departments and the Civil which is occupied by rail lines by local government and the costs. asked President Ronald Reagan Aeronautics Board are currently and viaducts, by bridging the private sector. The line would connect high- last month for assistance with a ¡reluctant to grant new landing area 30 to 40 feet above ground The project is expected to employment areas with the job­ comprehensive urban develop­ rights and more interested in level. This bridge will become a strengthen Atlanta’s as a conven­ rich northeast quadrant of the ment plan. finding price structures which plaza at viaduct level. In the tion center, strengthen the city’s region. City planners also project In a private meeting, Johnston give U.S. carriers a distinct price middle of this platform will be a property tax base and general that private-sector development told the President that $358 advantage, they add. terrace structure, which will sales tax revenue, revive the adjacent to rail stations will million in federal funds and U.S. Contending that fecferal fun­ extend down to ground level central business district and create new jobs. In addition, diplomatic efforts abroad is ding needs for the projects into Underground Atlanta. provide 3,000 priviate sector they contend that the project needed for three projects in­ “augment local financial sup­ The plan also calls for re­ jobs. City planners anticipate will not be costly to the govern­ cluded in the plan. port,” Johnston said the development of the land, which that' the addition of unique ment, since more local funding is Submitting a 17-page briefing development plan is consistent currently provides parking entertainment and shopping in being used to keep construction paper, outlining arguments for with policies of the Reagan ad­ space, that sites the historic the downtown area will attract ahead of cost escalation. federal assistance, Johnston ask­ ministration. Georgia Railroad Freight Depot. regional residents and office In a move to stimulate ed the President for a $20 million We’ve asked the President for The depot will be rehabilitated workers who aren’t drawn to the economic through increased Urban Development Action help,” he said. “But we’re not and used for museum and area after business hours. international air service, city Grant to launch revitalization of meeting room space and the In addition to the UDAG planners are attempting to gain imploring him to do things that Underground Atlanta and $338 remaining property will be used funds, the city wants to use federal cooperation in es­ are unreasonable. These three million in new federal funds to as open plaza space. A street federal Section 3 funds to com­ tablishing flight routes with areas are matters of federal complete an extension of the which runs between this block plete the North-South Rail Line, Scandinavia and Switzerland. interest and are consistent with MARTA rapid rail line by the end and the commercial core will be which will stretch from Doraville They stress that the two routes the President’s approach toward of the decade. He also sought the greater local funding.” used to site a colonnade market. to Hartsfield International Air­ will attract new investments and Founders Day Events Will Stress Tradition On Tuesday, February 21st Founders Day at Clark College, Dawson, noted opthamologist Dow Jones & Company, Inc. “We’ve a “festive time to reflect and Frank Odom, general on the past and pay tribute to manager of Gulf Oil Products publishers of those who have gone before us," Company. A cocktail reception will be celebrated with an un­ will precede the banquet at 6:30 p.m. precedented three-day series of The Wall Street Journal events February 19-21. “Founders Day isa very special The events surrounding occasion for the Clark College is coming to campus Founders Day, entitled “Tradi­ community,” explained Mrs. tion: A Foundation for Innova­ Juanita Eber, director of alumni and wants to hire the best tion and Change,” begin Sun­ relations. “It is a time when we day, February 19 with Clark reflect on the past and pay College Day in the Nation. The tribute to those who have gone Business & Liberal Arts Majors celebration continues Monday before us and left us with a very rich tradition.” evening at 6:30 at the home of from Clark College president Dr. Elias This year, Eber said, a new Blake, who, for the fifth year will element will be added that will Clark College. host the banquet speaker and allow Clark’s local community to share its celebration with friends Clark's junior and senior honor and alumni throughout the U.S. Dow Jones & Company, Inc., a Fortune 500 company with students, and guests. Founders “We consider Founders Day so Day, will begin Tuesday, offices throughout the country is seeking several outstan­ important here at Clark that we February 21 with a 10:30 a.m. have decided to declare the ding individuals to work in our various locations in the convocation at the Vivian C. Sunday before Founders Day as Henderson Center. The U.S. Clark College Day in the Naton,” festivities will conclude that said Eber. “It will be a time when evening with the reception and Clark College alumni from the banquet. If you’re a Business or Liberal Arts Major... seeking a across the nation will participate Not only will the 1984 in the occasion.” career in the publishing field either in our Circulation Founders Day celebration in­ By distributing literature, ser­ Service Area or our Marketing and Sales Department... clude the traditional convoca­ ving as spokespersons at tion and alumni recognition gatherings, and generally then come talk to us! banquet, but this year’s series of promoting the affair, through its events will include the first ever 22 alumni chapters, Clark hopes If you have that dimension, the chances are you know it, “Clark College Day in the Na­ to involve many of its 7,842 tion.” alumni, Eber said. Approximate­ and we would like for you to tell us about it... or show us. The speaker for the 10:30 a.m. ly 3,000 Clark Alumni reside in So, sign up through your Placement Office, and we’ll see convocation on Feb. 21st at the metro Atlanta. Vivian W. Henderson Center will Not only will Clark College you on Tuesday, February 21st. be David E. Palmer, director of Day in the Nation highlight the marketing for the Southwest progress and tradition the in­ region of MCI Telecom­ stitution now enjoys, but it will Dow Jones & Company, Inc. munications Corporation. In also act as a springboard towards addition to Palmer, a graduateof improving the number of states 22 Cortlandt Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10007 the class of '64, four other alumni with chapters to at least 40, said will be honored that evening at Eber. New York, the 115th Founders Day of Clark “One of our goals is to in­ College Banquet at the down­ crease the number of chapters town Marriott Hotel. They are by five each year,” said Eber. “It Ms. Eula V. Arnold, humanitarian takes roughly two years to es­ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H and veteran educator; the tablish and strengthen a Honorable Julius C. Daugherty, chapter.” veteran legislator; Dr. Robert E. — Page 4 Clark College Panther February 17, 1984 Perspective Jackson Offers More Than Other Candidates

attack. The Reagan Administra­ friends and family. Jackson did what white politicians have been Viewpoint On Jan. 4, 1984 America tion seems to be more doing for years — manipulating witnessed the first major political enthusiastic about firing missiles the system. What is so wrong coup of the year. It did not occur from the USS New Jersey than about a black individual using his in New Hampshire or Iowa. It diplomatic negotiations. By John Michael knowledge and intelligence to occurred in Syria. Did Jackson attempt to free Guest Writer break through bureaucratic red The person instrumental in the Goodman for underlying An old German parable reads: All that is necessary for the tape, something whites have coup was not Alan Cranston, political motives? triumph of evil over good is for good men (or women) to do been doing all the time? John Glenn, or Walter Mondale I believe Jackson was sincere nothing. These words have rung in my ears for more than a year as Whether you like the Rev. — all frontrunners in the in his efforts to free Goodman, I have watched my fellow students attempt to conduct business Jackson, support his candidacy Democratic nomination for on the other hand, as any with the Financial Aid and the Business Office at Clark College. or agree with his opinions, president. other skillful politician. Jackson The sad truth is that unless you literally demand your given applaud his victory. He did The victor turned out to be seized an opportune moment rights as a student or know someone within the system, you will be something the Reagan Ad­ Chicago Civil Rights leader and and used it to his advantage. One abused and disrespected by these two offices. I do not accuse all ministration needs to do moreof preisdential Candidate Jesse has to give him credit; he those who work within the Business Office or Financial Aid Office. — negotiate. Jackson sat down Jackson. outsmarted the rest of them. I do, however, attempt to focus on the problems in these two with Syrian President Asaad for Jackson’s success in obtaining Now he is reaping the benefits. crucial offices and suggest some possible solutions, instead of nearly two hours. Two days later the release of Naval Flier Robert National publicity, recognition putting bandaids over cancer. Goodman was freed. Goodman, Jr., came as a surprise and world-wide respect are It appears that everyone at Clark, from President Blake to our Again this leads to the Jackson to both Jackson’s friends and being bestowed upon him. custodians, understands that students literally run in circles. Yet, bid for the Democratic nomina­ enemies. The victory also stunn­ Jackson's mission was a risk. He the situation remains the same as in past years. Being continually tion for president. ed and embarrassed President risked his safety, the safety of told to “come back later,” or “we’re not seeing students today,” Can he win? I think Jackson Reagan and his aides. other—including Goodman. His by the Financial Aid Office is not going to work forever. has the black support; however, Reagan graciously mission was also courageous. He The Financial Aid Office, which has been understaffed for at he does not have a white base. acknowledged Jackson’s saw a brother in captivity and did least a decade, is the main source of frustration. This fact is evident Not yet anyway. triumph while riding along the something when it seemed as on any busy day when students are waiting in the hallway. Outside If Jackson does happen to tide of favorable publicity. though no one else would. of the Financial Aid Office, for hours, to conduct their business. capture the nomination, would Reagan, however, did not sup­ Some people speculate The majority of the students at Clark, including myself, are he beabletobeattheincumbent port Jackson's mission to Syria. whether Jackson would have completely dependent on the ability of the people inside that Reagan (the probable Besides lack of support Reagan been so fervent in his efforts to office to assist us otherwise we will become financial casulties Republican nominee)? I say no. also dodged Jackson’s phone release Goodman if the naval while seeking our degrees. This is still America and still a calls prior to the PUSH leader's lieutenant were white. I think After the knowledge of their power and our futures is more than land full of bigotry and hate. departure for Syria. not. some officials can handle. To compound this dilemma, the Therefore, a Mondale — Jackson It appears that the Reagan If Goodman were white, the Financial Aid Office closes on Wednesday, which is the only day ticket would be appropriate. Administration did not do all in Reagan administration wr^uld students do not attend class. Walter Mondale is th-e fron­ its power to help free Goodman. have seen to it that he was It is obvious that the students, faculty, and administration trunner in the race. He has In fact, when Reagan’s aids met released a long time ago. Or at should have an equal voice in formulating a solution towhat could support from both black and with Syrian officials, efforts to least they would have been more become chaos if our leaders continue to act like ostriches. The white voters. Mondale also has free Goodman were not even on vocal in their efforts. student’s contribution in improving the financial process should experience. With Jackson run­ their agenda. This incident ex­ Of course there are those who be considered top priority, since we pay bills to keep the school ning as the vice presidential emplifies the incompetency of try to take credit away from operating. candidate, the black vote, the Reagan administration — Jackson: “He did it for his own Clark has one of the finest communications departments in the hispanic vote and women’s vote which leads us to two questions. personal motives,” some may country. Yet the communication between students and the will be ensured. Why are more than 1400 U.S. say, “He’s a private citizen, and financial administration is practically non-existent. A Mondale-Jackson ticket will he’s an opportunist.” Information is readily accessable to anyone seeking to Marines still in Lebanon? Their Maybe these above statements challenge a Reagan - Bush ticket, understand how our business office conducts its financial presence is not being felt. are true. Maybe they aren’t. If perhaps even defeat it. Afterall, responsibilities with students. The recent memorandum to all The U.S. ships patrolling the they are true, so what? He the main objective in this heated financial aid students, who received refunds, required their coast of Lebanon and the helped reunite one man with his campaign is to "dump Reagan.” signature on a document which can only be described as Marines are highly vulnerable to deliberately confusing. The third paragraph reads: "The Business Affairs Office nor the Finance Aid Office of the College will assume any responsibilities for the following situations: I. Refunds given, but later theaid was adjusted downwards. II. Refunds given to students which will Support The NAACP! ! ! place a student in the position of not having enough aid to meet the minimum requirements for registration the second semester.” The second statement may have validly based on an individual’s because of the lack of student and the work started to pile up. personal financial situation, but the first statement could be By David Bishop participation and support. I went I can’t understand people interpreted many ways. News Editor commit themselves to I challenge anyone who has no problems with the statement to into this year feeling the same In case no one has realized it, way. I even told Kevin not to something and then back out. exchange the words “my paycheck” for the words "refunds and there is an organization on this expect to much support from the Hey, why join in the first place? I aid” in the sentence. I believe any thinking person can realizethe campus that is dedicated to just hope that those who backed blatant implications of such a memorandum. student body. Kevin’s attitude promoting Black awareness. By was so positive that he succeed­ out decide not to honor any It is the student’s right and responsibility to address such providing cultural, intellectual, other organization with their situations and be ready to do his or her part in correcting such ed in changing my attitude about and political activities it presence. Your kind of assistance problems. Our Clark College family needs to get together and the organization asa whole. I was motivates members of the Clark is definitely not needed. face these problems instead of pretending they don’t exist. becoming optimistic again. College Family. Often, the two of us would sit Meanwhile, Kevin, myself and Together we can truly be “second to none.” This organization is the and I would listen to what Kevin a few others will progress NAACP, and right now it’s hav­ wants the NAACP to accomplish onward with other activities that ing a little difficulty getting off to this year. Let me tell you, the man we have coordinated. We will a good start. has some dynamic ideas. He’s got continue to do so no matter how The first meeting went very a gleam of determination in his many people there are. well. There was a large turnout eye that won’t quit. I do not This is not a plea, but a request React!!! and Kevin Houston, the presi­ idolize Mr. Houston, but I feel for any serious minded in­ dent, and myself were very that his positive attitude has dividuals who feel that they can enthusiastic about the whole inspired me to strive towards contribute to a worthy organiza­ thing. I especially recall how higher goals. tion. I won’t lie, we need the impressed and motivated Kevin Just like I expected, people help, but if we don’t get any Send Letters And Comments was because he got me to feel started to drop out of the picture that’s all right To The Panther the same way. one by one. The committees The Clark College Chapter of I remember telling Kevin how stopped functioning, members the NAACP is here to stay no inactive the chapter was last year stopped coming to the meetings, matter how hard the road may be. February 17, 1984 Clark College Panther Page 5

Stegall’s Offers Variety

soon became a major part of the pleased to be providing a need­ By Tara Redmond ed service. He will go out of his Staff Writer community. As a business major at GSU, way to give his customers what Stegall’s Food is so much an they want. intricate part of the Atlanta S\egall realized that new attrac­ tions are necessary and enhance During examination periods, University Center that it is vir­ a business. The arcade and the for example, he will extend his tually impossible to imagine life grill, for example, were opened normal business hours to accom­ without it. modate the students. The store offers such a variety to facilitate student needs. Stegall is extremely pleased "All they have to do is give us a of services that its mass appeal with business in the area. call in advance, and we’ll gladly not only reaches the total com­ “Business has picked up during stay open for them,” he said. munity as well as students. the last few years,” he said, It is this dedication that keeps For all who are not aware of it, “although the majority of everyone coming back to the this popular store is the product business comes through the store. When students were asked of 34-year - old John Stegall. what they liked most about Stegall realized eightyearsago AUC, the community also con­ Stegall’s Food, the majority that the AUC needed a place for tributes a great deal.” He contributes this success to replied that it offers a place to students to relax and get away changes and additions he has gather, have fun, and socialize. from the pressures of school. He made in the store during the last Of course with all businesses, was interested in going beyond Stegall said, negative factors are basic student needs. He wanted few years. He added thathewould liketo involved. “There has been a to provide services that they add a soft ice cream machineasa problem with some theft in the desired instead. new attraction. This addition is past,” he said, "but the majority What followed was the open­ intended to benefit customers of customers totally respect the ing of Stegall’s Food Store iq during Atlanta’s hot summer store.’ Stegall’s Food stands as a hallmark of service in the Atlanta 1976. The original store was Customer respect could be University Center community. small, but it soon became a major months. Stegall’s long range plans directly related to management. part of the community. Now the include opening a dining area Stegall and his staff are so store has grown to include a 17 for all of his customers. He would pleasant that it is easy to see why game video arcade and a grill customers always return. Singles Can Save with an assortment of delights, in also like to open a chain of stores throughout the community, and Even when the students are addition to convenience and employ as many Black people as vacationing in the summer, By Michelle Miles grocery items. possible. He has already made business is still very good. This of Feature Editor Who is the enterprising man strides in this direction by course should not come as a Are you a single person who treats federal income tax returns behind this store? To begin with, like an unwanted house guest you can't.wait to get rid of? If you employing AUC students. surprise to anyone. Stegall is a native Georgian, who are, you may be missing out on some good opportunities to save Stegall will be the first person All one has to do is look at the was born and reared in Newnan. to tell you that the community is man behind thestore. Stegall has money. He attended Georgia State Un­ Most singles file short forms and claim the standard deduction number one in his book. He says been in his present location for iversity, where he majored in he realizes that they support him seven years now. He’ll probably of $2,300. This is due largely to the fact that singles usually don’t business. The original store that amass more than $2,300 of deductible expenses and it doesn’t pay totally. In turn, he adds he's just be there for at least 70 more. opened in 1976 was small, but it to itemize their returns. Does that familiar? If so, you may still find ways to save on taxes without itemizing, says the Georgia Society of Certified Public Accountants. Ward Wins Scholarship At the bottom of the 1040 form, there’s a section called “adjustments to income.” This can be the route that will enable singles to lower their taxable income without the paperwork of Atlanta. itemizing. In addition to researching By Joan A. Smith Suppose, for instance, that you were relocated in 1983. You can material WIGO Radio, Ward Staff Writer substract, from your gross income, the cost of moving all your Darian Eve Ward, a Clark spends much of her time work­ personal belongings. You can also subtract up to $1,500 for the senior, recently became the first ing in the newsroom and cost of house hunting and any temporary housing and meals until production department of Georgia-college recipient of the you’ve settled. In addition, you can reduce your taxableincome by Meridith Corporation Broad­ WCLK Radio. Outside of many any fees or commission paid to real estate brokers. A word of casting Group Minoirty volunteer activities she is an caution, there are limits on the indirect expenses associated with active member of a variety of Scholarship. moving, so check the IRS rules. clubs and organizations. The $750 scholarship is award­ Another way to reduce your taxable income, is to substract any Ward is a third-year member ed by the Citizen Scholarship unreimbursed business expenses. This inlcudes meals, transporta­ of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, a Foundation of America. tion, and lodging. The most common method of reducing taxable member of the Clark College Ward is one of eight applicants income is by making contributions to an Individual Retirement Tennis Team and president of to receive the award. Account. A single person can contribute up to $2,000 a year to an College Students in Broad­ She is Atlanta University Darian Ward IRAand reduce taxable income by that amount. Center representative for Stroh’s casting. Beauty, charm, and Opinions vary on whether a young person should open an IRA and Schlitz Beer Company and elegance may be just a few During 1981-1982 Ward was because of some drawbacks. For instance, if you put $1,000 a year she also works as a volunteer reasons why Darian was choosen Ms. Psi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma in an IRA, it will be worth $216,565 in 30 years, based on the teachers’ aide with the John F. each year as a queen of different Fraternity. From 1982-1983' she prevailing 10 percent yield compounded quarterly for a "conser­ organizations Kennedy Teachers Center in was Ms. Clark College Courts. vative” IRA. This all sounds ideal; but, young single people have She is presently Ms. Senior. other facts to consider. If after contributing $1,000 for five years to Ward said she is inspired by an IRA, you decide that you want to buy a home or a business, you the belief that “nothing is as bad must pay a 10 percent penalty for withdrawing from your account Hll l< M S BICYCLE as it seems.” She also said she before you reach age 59/2. Once again a word of advice, consult ~~1179 N. HIGHLAND AVE------feels her parents have played a your tax adviser before opening an IRA. CPAs say the best way to save on taxes is to plan ahead. If your “I took them as my mentors itemized deductions and the standard deduction are about the because of the positiveness they same, try to bunch two years of itemized deductions in either 1984 have shared with me, as well as or 1985 and claim the standard deduction the other year. the trust and belief that they For example, suppose that you are a single person with itemized have given me,” she said. deductions of $2,300 — the same as your standard deduction. The scholarship has given Maybe you can defer payment of $1,500 of those deductibel items Ward the incentive to apply until 1985 and claim the standard deduction for 1984. whenever the opportunity Subsequently your $2,300 standard deduction in 1984 coupled arises. However, she with $3,800 of itemized deductions in 1985 will give you $10.00 OFF recommends that other students deductions totaling $6,100 for two years. You would have (ON ANY BICYCLE PURCHASE WITH THIS AD) to be aware of their options and increased your total 1984-85 deductions by $1,500 from $4,600 to take advantage of them. She $6,100. added that volunteer work is Asa single person, become aware of how you can save yourself a WHERE STUDENTS ARE PREFERRED CUSTOMERS advantageous to any career substantial amount of tax dollars. Consult your tax adviser before (ACROSS FROM COSMOS PIZZA) (3 MILES FROM CAMPUS) oriented person. it’s too late. ■ xv.- Page 6 Clark College Panther February 17, 1984 Feature Students Can Save

don't have to file a return unless income, depending on how the By Michelle Miles you are entitled to claim you as college has set up the program. Feature Editor their dependent. Consequently, Parents may want to consider ‘Clark’s Worth it,’ Every year millions of students they lose a $1,000 exemption for giving their children tax-free who earn money on part-time their income and must pay more gifts or interest-free loans. Each jobs fail to file tax returns and tax. option has benefits. Parents can never collect refunds they're Because you are a student, jointly give up to $20,000 in gifts a Say Students entitled to. your parents get certain tax year to each child. The gift can be According to the Georgia benefits for supporting you. If invested or spent by a child who Society of Certified Public Ac­ you're parents get certain tax By Tara Redmond She added that "although you is in a low-income bracket and countants, students can save benefits for supporting you. If Staff Writer may not know everyone here at won’t pay as much tax on the themselves and their families tax your parents pay more than half investment interest. The rising cost of tuition at Clark, you at least recognize dollars by understanding a few of your college costs then they private schools across the coun­ their faces.” basic rules. can claim you as a dependent Unlike a gift, an interest-free try has raised a concern with the Denise Herd, 18, of In­ If you are one of the thousands and receive an exemption. You loan will eventually be repaid to appropriation of funds. In other dianapolis said it was too early to of people who did not file a tax may also claim a $1,000 exemp­ the parents. In the meantime, it words, are we getting what we tell if the costs balanced out with return, it’s not too late. You can tion for yourself if you file a tax can be invested or spent by the think we are paying for? the services available. file an amended tax return for as return. child. If the loan is invested the We put the question to a “Freshmen aren’t allowed to far back as 1980. Money from grants or child pays less tax on the income handful of Ciarkites in an infor­ get into their major courses until If your income was less than scholarships can generally be generated by the loan money mal survey to see if students their sophomore year,” she said. $3,300 in 1983, your tax refund excluded from income and does because he is in a lower tax found the quality of education "I will not know if it is worth it may be sizeable. Here’s why: If not count as part of your support bracket, and the parents can still and living standards comparable until I can take some major you work only 10 weeks out of if you are working toward a get an examption for supporting to other institutions that may be classes. the year you are taxed as if you degree. Moreover, income from the child because it is not lower in cost. Besides the education, Herd were working 52 weeks. On college work study programs considered money he is using to Royce Flournoy, 20, of Atlanta said she found many problems earnings of less than $3,300, you may also be excluded from support himself. said he believes he is getting his with campus life. Her biggest money’s worth here at Clark. disappointment is dorm living. "If you utilize all of the "As much as you pay for resources that the school has to housing, you should get more,” offer, it is definitely worth it.” she said. Flournoy added that the Vai Moore, 22, Milwaukee, Moten Distinguishes Herself Foreign Language, Mass Com­ said her experiences led her to munications and Music believe that tuition costs are too duties of managing the staff, Departments offer many high. Dr. Sarah E. Moten has dis­ resources students can take "One of my teachers showed tinguished herself as being the budget and volunteers, she advantage of. Flournoy said he up only half the time. I paid too first black woman to direct Peace makes a concerted effort to keep also thinks that the quality of much money for that to happen Corps projects in Swaziland, abreast of activities in the field by education at Clark is equal to or she said. Africa — a phenomenon Swazi dedicating every Wednesday to better than a larger institution. Moore came from a large officials find nearly as amazing as making site visits. She ison call 24 Theresa Cook, 18, of Talbot­ institution where she had classes the fact that she is a woman with hours a day, and also keeps the ton, Ca., also said that she with as much as 300 students. She a doctorate degree. office open Saturdays for thought that the education here explained that even though her Her Peace Corps assignment volunteers who are not able to was excellent and worth every class at Clark had only ten began in August, 1982, and her visit during the week. cent. students in it, she didn’t learn background as a teacher, She also works to keep a "They have a wonderful, anything because of the counselor and administrator has positive flow of goodwill physical therapy program here, teacher's failure to show up. She given Moten an edge in a between the country staff and she said. "It’s unique because added that it should be the other country where nearly 80 percent ministries by meeting with way around. you can attend Clark for two of the 100 Peace Corps various government officials to years and then transfer to Craig Mitchell, 19, of Los volunteers are teachers. establish and maintain friendly Angeles, said he thought that Georgia State.” "I think I was pretty fortunate working relationships. high tuition costs should directly Yolanda Wilson, 18, of in that the skills I needed most, I relate to high standards of living. Prior to her Peace Corps Chicago, said she found tuition had the experience in,” she says. Sarah Moten “They have been taking assignment, Moten was a Senior costs to be very reasonable. "Our first year of teaching is a money out of my tuition for air Accompanied by her teenage Fellow at Howard University’s "Small colleges such as Clark frightening experience. When I conditioners, and I haven’t seen daughter Michele, Moten stands Institute for the Study of enable the faculty to concentrate share some of my experiences one yet,” he said. He added that out as a black female single Educational Policy in on specific areas of study that with our teachers, they see it's although many changes are parent, but finds a high level of Washington, D.C. She was assis­ may have been overlooked at a the same all over, whether you needed, experiencesatClark last acceptance and respect from the tant principal at Ketcham larger institution,” she said. are in the District of Columbiaor a lifetime. people around her. She says her Elementary School in the District She added that Clark College Swaziland.” "Going to Clark is the best color and sex make little of Columbia from 1979-80, and has a tradition of being one big learning experience a Black Under the leadership of Direc­ difference in her relations with since 1964 has served in various family. student can have,” he said. "Not tor Loret Miller Ruppe, the the volunteers: “I demand educational and research “You can’t get that at a major only is the interaction between Peace Corps has intensified its respect from them and give it to positions. She earned her doc­ college,” she said. "There are so students and faculty excellent, efforts to reach out to minorities, them;” and with the Swazi torate degree in administration many students and it’s impossi­ the personal attention that you and Moten is joining the agency­ government and people: "I feel I and supervision from Atlanta ble to be personal with receive from instructors is in­ wide effort to increase black am highly respected as a woman University in 1979, and received everyone.” valuable.” recruitment. in Swaziland... no, I know it. It’s an M.A. degree from George “I’m the perfect role model,” because I work for it — I give Washington University in 1970. Moten says. “I’m out in the field Swazis respect too.” She earned a B.S. from Hampton NEED MONEY? seeing it, living it. I want to give She says that Swazi officials do Institute in Virginia in 1964. She is my resources and self. I’m a part not find it so unusual that she isa a native of Norfolk, Virginia. of this family we call Peace black woman in a position of Peace Corps currently has Corps. Because I believe in the importance, but are surprised to more than 5400 volunteers work­ THE NATIONAL ANTI-KLAN goals and what Peace Corps is find that she has a doctorate. ing in 59 developing countries doing, I don't want to be “They do not expect a woman to around the world. They are NETWORK someone sitting by the wayside be so educated,” she says, ad­ working on grassroots self-help — I want to help out.” ding that many times callers projects in forestry, fisheries, NEEDS DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASSERS. She is not only a role model for expecting "Dr. Moten” to the educatioh, health and nutrition, prospective black Peace Corps male are confused when they agriculture, water sanitation and applicants, but for the people of hear a female voice on the small enterprise development. WEEKLY SALARY Swaziland as well. "I am looked telephone. Since Peace Corps was establish­ at not just as the head of Peace As country director, Moten is ed in 1961, more than 100,000 EVENING HOURS: 5pm.-9pm. Corps in the country, but as based in the capital city of Americans have volunteered to representative of all black Mbabane, overseeing a staff of serve in more than 90 developing Interested? CALL NAKNAT: 221-002o Americans,” Moten says. 26. In addition to her regular nations. February 17, 1984 Clark College Panther Page 7

Ecetera

The Clark College Chapter or the NAACP will be presenting a fashion and talent extraganza on Feb. 28th and 29th in Davage Auditorium. Tickets will be on sale starting Feb. 19th. The price for the tickets will be $2.00 in advance and $3.00 at the door. All proceeds will go towards The NAACP and the United Negro College Fund. Showtime for this event will be 7:30 p.m. Contact Kevin Houston, 523-9142, or David Bishop, 525-7319.

BARNSTABLE, Mass. — The seaside resort areas of Cape Cod, Massachusetts and the off-shore islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are experiencing a growing problem in finding enough college workers to adequately service a rapidly expan­ Paul (Eric Roberts) desperately tries to hang on to rising star Dorothy Stratten (Mariel Hemingway) ding tourist industry. This summer Cape Cod and the Islands will be offering over in Bob Fosse’s “Star 80.” 55,000 good paying jobs to college students and teachers. Many of these jobs require little or no prior experience. For a copy of the 1984 Directory send $3 (includes 1st Class ‘Star 80’ Explodes With Drama Postage & handing) to: Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau, Box 594, Barnstable, MA 02630.

By Anthony R. Lloyd The graphic scenes of violence enabled her to relate to the role in the move are a bit too graphic better. In fact, Hemmingway Los Angeles ... “Going For The Gold ... The Story ot ttiacx Women in Sports” — a 48 page book and 23 minute film is now Staff Writer as constant flashbacks refer to turned 21 a few weeks following sex starlett’s murder. The the completion of “Star 80.” available as a public service to schools and community groups, Filled with dynamite acting announced Ken Bentley, manager of urban relations for Carna­ photography throughout the The sweet, young naivety that and directing, “Star 80” explodes tion Company. The project is underwritten by Carnation picture however, is excellent. Hemmingway saw in the with drama, passion and Most of the film was shot in character of Dorothy Stratten is Company, a world leader in nutrition. suspense. Hollywood, although ap­ probably what led to the sex The film can be obtained on a loan basis from Modern Talking The film depicts the life and proximately four weeks of the starlett’s eventual death. There Pictures, 5000 Park Street North, St. Petersburg, Florida 33709. For a death story of former Playmate film was shot on location in were even some instances where copy of the book, write Ken Bentley, Carnation Company, 5045 of the Year, Dorothy Stratten. Vancouver, Canada and British the word "naive” became syn­ Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90036. Stratten played by Mariel Columbia, where Stratten spent onymous with the word “dumb" Hey!!!! Make this a prosperous New Year. Resolve to Hemmingway was brutally her earlier years. in Stratten’s character. After all recycle aluminum in 1984! murdered by her estranged Hemmingway brings a great the honor of “Playmate of the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company will pay cash to husband (played by Eric warmth and innocence to her Year” rarely requires an individuals, groups and organizations for all-aluminum beverage Roberts). She co-starred in role of Stratten. Born in Califor­ Einstein’s intellegence. cans and other clean aluminum items. several films, one of her last was nia, Hemmingway has appeared Playing opposite Hem­ “Only When I Laugh,” starring in several films. Her most mingway is Eric Roberts. Roberts Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company pays the public 34 Ben Gazzara and (“3’s Com­ challenging role was in “Per­ gives an excellent performance cents per pound for 1 to 199 pounds and 36 cents per pound for pany”) John Ritter. sonal Best,” in which both acting as Paul Snider, theslightly sleazy, 200 or more pounds of ali - aluminum beverage cans and foil Rated R, "Star 80” is an ex­ and athletic skills were required. slightly derranged husband who items. They also pay 30 cents per pound for miscellaneous cellent movie which contains Grandaughter of the legen­ kills his mate, as well as himself. aluminum and 25 cents per pound for cast aluminum items. scenes of nudity and violence dary Ernest Hemmingway, Snider, obviously the focus of Besides all-aluminum beverage cans and other clean household that might be offensive to some Mariel found the character of this Bob Fosse flick, is the smooth aluminum products such as pie plates, frozen food and dinner viewers. But if you’re able to get Dorothy Stratten in the film as talking, power hungry husband trays and dips, pudding and meat containers, Reynolds purchases over those parts of the film, “real naive in the beginning, who uses Stratten as his “flesh other miscellaneous aluminum items such as siding, gutters, storm which believe it or not are few very young and sweet, but still and fantasy.” door and window frames and lawn furniture tubing. These items and far between, you’re in for a ambitious.” She added that she Roberts gives a riveting perfor­ should be ft ?e of any non-aluminum materials, cut to lengths not suspense drama that will keep felt that Dorothy was a growing, mance as a man who looses grip exceeding three feet, bundled and not mixed with cans, phone you on the edge of your seat. maturing woman, which with reality and destroys the (404) 761-5144 for more information. thing he loves — himself. Paul Snider is a crude man whoall too 1984 Internships is available at bookstores or from the publisher. quickly tries to befriend These career-oriented positions are located throughout the "Playboy” publisher Hugh United States and include jobs in technical, professional, and Hefner (played by Cliff Robert­ service occupations. In this 1984 edition, listings are grouped by son), only to be turned away by professional, and service occupations. In this 1984 edition, listings Hefner, who lables him as having are grouped by profession and indexed geographically to help “the personality of a pimp.” pinpoint jobs in specific areas. il^Questron "Star 80” is Roberts’ third Each listing is up-to-date and packed with information on the motion picture apperance. He duties of the position, training offered, qualifications, college made his 1978 screen debut in credit availability, length and season of the internship, pay and ------CORPORATION ------the starring role of Dino De fringe benefits, housing availability, and application contacts, Laurentis’ “King of the Gypsies.” procedures, and deadlines. Questran Corporation is seeking University and Three years later he starred To order direct, send $10.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: Community Representatives and Coordinators. opposite Sissy Spacek in Writer’s Digest Books, 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Excellent and lucrative opportunity for reliable “Raggedy Man.” Roberts was Credit card orders may be placed by calling toll-free 1-800-543- and ambitions personnel. 4644. Ideal for students; set your own hours. Earn next born in Biloxi. Miss., but was year’s tuition before summer. reared in Atlanta, where his Personnel hired at this time will have the option father founded the Actors and to continue full-time throughout the summer. Writers Workshop in 1963. WANTED: Graduating this year? Many permanent posi­ The Dorothy Stratten’s story tions are available, too. also publicized in a magazine Creative, energetic individual to work To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, article by Teresa Carpenter en­ business-size envelope. Application form and in­ titled “Death of Playmate.’ The formation will reach you by return mail. article helped win Carpenter a consistently 2-4 hours per week, 1981 Pulitzer Prize and also caught the attention of Director placing and filling posters on campus. Questran Corporation Fosse. Fosse, whose responsible Suite 204 for such dramatic and musical 2012 Grove Avenue Richmond, VA 23220 hits as -“Sweet Charity,” >u "Cabaret,” “Lenny” and "All Earn $500 or more each school year. That Jazz added another 1-800-243-6679. feather to his cap with STAR 80." Page 8 Clark College Panther February 17, 1984

Sports

Photo/David Ally ne

Ernest Lee’s layup doesn’t save Panthers from ColumbusCollege Defeat (70-57).

Remember King’s Dream Photo/David Perkins

The Clark Panthers humiliated the Morehouse Tigers 84-77 in Epps Gymnasium. The Tigers led early Register And Vote in the game but constant pressure, fouls and missed shots allowed the Panthers to pull ahead. Earnest Lee and Carry Nobel put away dunks and layups with a fiery vengeance.

STOP RIGHT THERE!!! Have You Considered Joining The Panther!?! SAVE A LIFE LEARN CPR. CPR SATURDAY—LEARN HOW TO SAVE A LIFE. CPR: Used to revive victims when breathing and heartbeat have stopped. DATE: February 11,1984 TIME: First session begins at 9:00 a.m. Sessions begin each half hour thereafter through 4:00 p.m. (TYaining takes about 3 hours. Minimum age to receive training is 13.) TRAINING SITES: CLAYTON COUNTY—Clayton Junior College, 500 N. Lee Street, Morrow, Ga. COBB COUNTY—Southern Tech, 1112 Clay Street, Marietta, Ga. DEKALB COUNTY—Emory University, Woodruff Physical Education Building (in conjunction with the Health/Physical Education Department). FULTON COUNTY—Georgia Tech, Student Center (next to Visitor Information Center). ROCKDALE COUNTY—Rockdale County High School. Dress is casual, wear activity clothing (slacks/soft sole shoes). In order to devote total attention to this training, small children or pets cannot be admitted to the training area. For more information, call 881-9800. PRE-REGISTRATION FORM Clip and mail to: CPR Saturday, American Red Cross, 1925 Monroe Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324. “/ WANT TO LEARN HOW TO SAVE A LIFE”!

Name------Camp Staff Wanted: Add ress ------Phone (Day)______■.------(Evening)------;------Employment elates, June 17 - July 21. City______State------Zip______I plan to attend training in (choose one): Positions available: Counselors, Waterfront Staff, Canoeing Instructor, □ Clayton Co. □ Cobb Co. □ DeKalb Co. □ Fulton Co. □ Rockdale Co. Time Preference: 1st______2nd------3rd------(Sessions begin 9:00,9:30,10:00,10:30,11:00,11:30,12:00,12:30,1:00,1:30, Unit Leaders. For more information contact Pine Valley Girl Scout 2:00.2:30, 3:00, 3:30,4:00.) Upon receipt of this Registration Form a confirmation will be mailed to you. Every effort will be made to schedule you in your preferred times. Council, Inc«, Camp Pine Valley located south of Griffin, Ga. You must arrive 15 minutes prior to the confirmed time. Donations will be accepted at the site. 1440 Kalamazoo Drive, Griffin, Ga., 30220 Telephone (404) 227-2524