Vol. XXX. No. 3 CLARK COLLEGE - ATLANTA, GEORGIA January-February, 1968 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN OF '6 Start of Something Big Clark Gets 7 In Student Exchange Program by Jerry R. Allen by Jerry R. Allen of Indianapolis, Indiana, is a February 15th is the com­ The exchange program at sophomore with a major in Po­ mencement date of--the United Clark College has progressed litical Science. He is a member Negro College Fund Campaign. greatly since its beginning. This of Phi Gamma Delta Frater­ This year’s goal is to beat all nity known as “Fiji.” semester there are two students previous heighs which proves to leaving Clark on the exchange Western Maryland College be a tedious task. For, the latest has three students here on the program. While, at the same totals reveal that Clark College exchange — Charlene K. Wil­ time, there are seven exchange is ranked sixth nationally with liams, Stephen Earl Hiltner and a net sum of $6,100.00 and a students here at Clark. David Wilson Buller. Charlene per capita ratio of $6.79. Mary Alice Stevenson and Williams is a sophomore with Miss Omega Tucker, a soph- Maryjo Clark, Clark students, a major in German. Stephen more pharmacy major and Miss are attending Depauw Univer­ Hiltner, also a sophomore, has UNCF of Clark College for the sity in Greencastle, Indiana. a major in Sociology. And, Da­ year 1966-67, will attend the Mary Stevenson, a native of At­ vid Buller, a junior, has a major 22nd Annual United Negro Col­ lanta, Georgia, is a sophomore lege Fund Convention on Feb­ with a major in Elementary in Psychology. The final member of the ruary 8th-10th at the Palmer Education. Maryjo Clark, a na­ House Hotel in Chicago, Illi­ tive of Chattanooga, Tennessee, group, Rodney Davis, is from nois. She will be accompanied North Central College. He has is a sophomore with a major in by Dean Curtis D. Gillespie, English. Miss Clark, you may a major in Religion and Phil­ Elias Hendricks, and Harold recall, was the “Inquiring Re­ osophy. Moses. This year’s theme is porter” of this newspaper. We, the Clark College Fam­ “UNCF Support — Search for Clark has three students — ily, welcome your presents and New Approaches.” Other events Patricia Parsley, Timothy Lin­ hope that your stay will be most taking place at the conven­ coln, and Robert Kleinops — enjoyable. OMEGA TUCKER, MISS U.N.C.F. tion are Opportunity Night, from Depauw University. Pa­ Artra Award, NAC Delegate tricia Parsley, a native of Tokyo, Reception, Corporate Lunch­ Japan, is a sophomore with a eon, Workshops, Miss National major in English. She is a mem­ IMPRESSIONS OF CLARK UNCF Coronation Ball, Alum­ ber of the Delta Gamma Sorori­ By Terry McConnell of a telephone, or the use of a ni Recognition Luncheon and ty known as “the Anchors,” laudromat. Here again, at De- awards. The keynote speaker of Timothy Lincoln is a sophomore For the past three months, I Pauw, these services are within the convention will be Dr. Sam­ also with a major in English. have been attending Clark as an easy reach. Each dormitory uel D. Proctor, President, Insti­ And, Robert Kleinops, a native exchange student from DePauw floor has two phones on which tute for Services to Education, University in Greencastle, Indi­ students can make local calls Washington, D. C. Other speak­ COMMUNITY ACTION ana. The Clark-DePauw ex­ for free. These examples show ers will be Mr. John T. Connor, NEWS change provides a fantastic op­ that Clark students face quite a President, Allied Chemical Cor­ poration New York, New York The (CAC) Community Ac­ portunity for personal growth, few minor obstacles that De- and Dr. John Q. Taylor King, tion Committee of Clark Col­ inside and outside the class­ Pauw students do not face. Each President, Huston-Tillotson Col­ lege is aspiring toward goals of room. Elaine Dunbar and A1 obstacle by itself is of little con­ lege, Austin, Texas. excellence in their untiring ef­ Hester, DePauw’s participants sequence, but taken collectively The first annual Artra Award forts to aid in the development in last year’s DePauw-Clark ex­ they rob the student of a great of Atlanta’s impoverished deal of time and energy. given last year was won by change have effectively con­ Calvin Sharpe, a Clark graduate youths. For it is certain that Despite these inconveniences, veyed this to DePauw students. student is bound to have some presently attending Oberlin Col­ many of the youths will be fu­ I have enjoyed my semster here At present, 12 have applied for unique impressions of his stay lege. The criteria for this award ture citizens of Georgia—Atlan­ very much. Before I arrived on next semester’s exchange. If all at Clark. I would now like to are to be an upperclassman, an ta in particular. campus, I had misgivings about goes according to plan, 6 De- tell you some of mine. active participant in campus The fourth meeting of the the exchange. I thought I might It is harder to get an educa­ UNCF drives, academically on year was held 7:00 p.m. Wed- Pauw students will be at Clark be treated in a “token” way. “B” level or above, actively (Continued on Page 4) next semester. Each exchange tion at Clark than it is at De- But it has not been that way at demonstrate leadership ability Pauw. The Clark-DePauw Ex­ all. Clarkites have accepted or change is up against many and articulate and demonstrate rejected me as a man, not as a interest in civic affairs. added inconveniences. For ex­ white man. That, I have appre­ ample, there are many more ciated very much. One of the graduation requirements at reasons I came to Clark was to One of these days, they will be Clark than at DePauw. DePauw find out how I would relate as good Clark material. I have had students do not have to minor an individual to people living in another good experience at the in any subject since a minor is a different environment. The West Mitchell Street C.M.E. not necessary for graduation. frankness and honesty of the Church. These activities have Also there is no math require­ people I have met here has given me a chance to become ment. This gives DePauw stu­ helped me to find this out. involved in some of the prob­ lems that face people in the At­ dents more freedom to choose This semester has given me lanta community. courses they want to take. Reg- other opportunities to learn gistration for classes, buying about myself and the people The Atlanta University Cen­ books for courses, waiting in around me. For the first time in ter provides fantastic educa­ long lines for meals — these my life, I have found a job I tional opportunities. One course things consume a great deal of really like. I am working as a I have thoroughly enjoyed has time and effort at Clark. At youth worker at the Butler been “The Negro in American DePauw, they are no problem. Street YMCA. My job involves Life” taught by Mr. Harding at For instance, every dormitory supervising a recreation room Spelman College. It is as de­ at DePauw has its own cafeteria for teens, tutoring, and working manding as any course I have so meal lines are never as long with Hi-Y Clubs for high school had at DePauw. It gives an his­ as at Thayer Hall. Many times, boys. Also, I have enjoyed tu­ torical account of the negro’s it is a real struggle at Clark to toring a couple of grade school experiences in America from his get change for a dollar, the use boys who live near the campus. (Continued on Page 3) QUEENS OF THE SNOWFLAKE'S BALL 2 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 The Panther

The Psychology The Clark Panther of Pride PURPOSE A journal of college life published from September to June “Mr. Mays, we both have the by students. "Something To Think About" same objective—that is, advan­ To fill the vacuum of lack and effective communication be­ cing the black man in America tween students and administration; students and students. —but our means differ greatly. An instrument for fostering constructive criticism of activi­ by Carrell Smith ties pertaining to college life. I believe in going into the com­ Everyday something happens that causes me' to wonder about munity with various programs Editor-In-Chief ______Carrell Smith the directions in which the world is now traveling. World peace and you want to deal in pride.” Assistant Editor ------.------Jerry Allen seems to be impossible while chaos and hatred are placed on pedes­ This is a statement that I hear Executive Editorialist ...... Harold Craig, E. Robert Price, tals as guidelines for living. When I was very young the world Roger Porter, Robert Allen frequently and just as frequently Associate Editorialist ______Ronald Coleman, Eddie Embry seemed to be a place care-free of worries, happy living and very I find myself vehemently de­ Jonathan Pointer few obligations. As I grew older I finally began to see how com­ fending the pride approach to Feature Editors ______Hattie Grimes, Marcia Jackson plicated and harsh the world really could be. black elevation. Roger Porter, Harold Craig, E. Robert Price, Jonathan For once in my life I now see the world for what it really stands First of all, one must under­ Pointer, Eddie Embry for. People must exploit, fool, manipulate and kill other human stand that the black man in this Managing Editors ______Jerry Allen beings. There must be wars so that many country is not on the bottom Greek Editor ______Norris Arnold mothers and wives will spend hours and because he is inferior, (It is very Social Editors ______Helen Boykin, Debbie Jones, days grieving over their loved ones. It is important to understand this) he Gerald Spann quite apparent that no one really cares Sports Editors ...... Dwight Ellison, Rubye Jackson is not on the bottom because he Cartoonists ...... Lizzette Jones, Ronald Coleman about whether a person lives or dies be­ does not work hard, and he is Columnists .______Omega Tucker, Debbie Jones, cause the world is a dog eat dog situation. not on the bottom because he Annie Washington, Gerald Spann, In segments of India children go hungry does not want good things out Isaac Von Cleveland and in many instances die due to this lack of life. It is my observation that Photographer ____ ...... ______Charles Smith of nourishment, when in the United States the black man is on the bottom Advisors ...... Mr. Baker and Miss Long millions of dollars are spent a day to because it has been forced into maintain excess wheat storage in the vari­ his black mind from the day he ous mid-western states. was born that “if you’re white, One does not have to visit Indian to you’re alright; but if you’re see useless waste of human life. Here in black, get back.” The first time the states many prime examples of “na­ a five year old boy is told by tional lack of interest” can be seen. In Birmingham, Alabama hun­ his grandmother that if he dreds of babies dies from malnutrition and plack of proper medical drinks coffee “you’ll turn black” Has Student Apathy Returned! attention. he knows that there is some­ The elements of nature seem to be working against mankind in thing wrong with being black. by Harold Craig his efforts to obtain goals above the realm of reality. There have And whenever he did something A long, ugly, constricting serpeant has again attacked the stu­ been more floods in the past two years in the United States than mischievous and his mother told dent body — this serpeants name is APATHY. Perhaps this ser­ all the years combined from dates 1950 to 1965. Weather condi­ him to “stop acting like a nig­ peant attacked because final exams were coming or maybe he tions help keep the critical statistics (of 50,000 persons killed in ger” he knew that looking like a students felt that PRIDE was to be the answer to all of Clark’s highway accidents each year at a norm). This winter we have wit­ black person was bad enough ills. Regardless of wha the reason is apathy has attacked our stu­ nessed the terrible experiences that the Navajo Indian tribe endured but acting like one was the dent body and the serpeant mus be killted. as they were held captive and immobilized by the strong snow worse thing you could do. In Apathy on our campus can be defeated only when we realize storms. other words, through all these snatches of conversation he came that the students’ greatest power is not the heads of the SGA, In the 1960’s we have lost (by death) more renowned leaders, to feel that black rightfully be­ not PRIDE, not the charismaic power of our new college presi­ actors and educators thant at any other decade in past history. In longed on the bottom and white dent but with the studens themselves. This the East there has been a continuous clash between countries of belonged on top. This is where need not mean that banners be unfurled that area against each other and countries of that area against the inferiority complex began for useless causes in the name of Student nations of the West. In summary nations of the world are in con­ and it ends in a black ghetto. Power. It entails the interest of every stu­ stant conflict with each other and strangely enough most of all the dent in what is happening on campus, countries on the earth are not in good harmony with the United What has all this to do with what our problems are and what, if any­ States. elevation? It’s simple. Has it occurred to you that the reason thing, is being done about them. Nothing more can be stated pertaining to world conditions that has not already been mentioned in the daily news reports. Killings, some groups progress so rapidly Student interest is definitely declining. is because they truly believe that Not only is attendance dropping at cul­ insanity, hatred, exploitation and disappointments seem to char­ acterize the destination in which the 20th Century world is travel­ they are suppose to do well? tural and academic affairs but social func­ This is particularly true with ing — and that is — to total destruction. The only important ele­ tions as well. Fewer and fewer students religious groups. Whatever your ment which is left out of the modern technological world we live in attend our home basketball games and opinion of the Black Muslims, is God and prayer. the spirit is at its lowest. Even when stu­ you must agree that they have dents are faced wiht problems which di­ “It may please man to venture and bring forth fruits of grown both economically and rectly involve them they tend to pass the exotic essence, but it is of no value to the homeland to politically. My guess is that it buck not caring what solution is reached. In the past a picket line venture where there is no significance or essence.” is because of pride and a feeling was called for by the SGA president to proest inadequate heating that they are suppose to be on in Brawley Hall and only four protesters marched. Not until the top because they are “God’s rumor that Clark was to loose its accrediation did student interest A HEALTHY SIGN chosen people.” There are other themselves in the evaluation program being conducted on campus. religious groups in this country Everybody grumbels because the school is raising its tuition by by Floyd Coleman (the Mormons, the Jews) who $200 but none bother to ask whether this will mean an increase Five or six years ago the only Nothing. This country is sup­ feel that they are God’s chosen in student services, better food in the dining hall, faster moving place one would find a signifi­ pose to be the melting pot. Peo­ people and somehow they pros­ cafeteria lines, more top caliber instructors, etc. cant number of persons wear­ ples of all races and nationalities per. This trick, it seems, is that We complain about courses which seem unsuited to prepare one ing an afro-hair style would be are suppose to find a home pride makes you want to be on for today’s society but how many students have even asked the in Harlem. Now one can go in here. Why not those black ones top and you will not settle for faculty curriculum committee to include or exclude certain courses. the Black Belt of Alabama, in who came in bondage? less. How many have shown any type of appreciation to the faculty and South Georgia and on the Clark Look at the Free Thinkers or­ I deal in black pride because staff members who seem attuned with the problems of college College Campus and see the ganization. Look at the Com­ pride and not do-it-yourself students. How many dare to raise hell when a sudent is treated kinky hair which say to all: I’m munity Action Group. Look at projects must come first in order unfairly by the administration, faculty or saff. black and I’m proud of it. This the Student Government Asso­ that black people may be moti­ Unfortunately, too few do these things. Too many say that it is is not to say that there are not ciation. Look at the students vated to be the very best in others who do not think the the job of the SGA but the SGA, PRIDE or any other student who read and who are asking every field of endeavor. Certain­ same way. But this is a way of questions in the classrooms. organization can only move in the direction its students push it. ly there are those blacks who leaving little to wonder about. Who do we see? Certainly not are individually proud, but not Without the push there is no movement. Let’s push, let’s slay the An attempt to remove all ves­ the black carbon copy of Joe as a group. The day nation of serpent. tiges of slave mentality. To era­ College. We see the beads and black people in this country be­ dicate the colonial dependency kinky hair. A healthy sign. comes proud is the day that it A Twelve Year Old Menace complex. To place a new esthe­ Clark College is getting into will leave the bottom position tic in the room. the stance to move academically on the totem pole and take its How dangerous can a 12-year-old girl be? Dangerous enough, On the Clark College Cam­ as a good small college. It is rightful place among men. thinks our Defense Department, to warrant cancelling 13,000 mili­ pus one sees African costumes, attracting a student body which tary subscriptions to a Presbyterian Sunday School magazine. beads, and other paraphenelia is becoming less docile. We all syndrome. PRIDE, Community Barbara Beidler of Vero Beach, Florida, wrote a poem about which relate to the black people realize that there are shortcom­ Action Group, and other aware of Africa. To the critics of such napalm bombs dropped on a jungle village in Viet Nam. ings. That at times things seem students are beginning to create a deliberate attempt to identify an academically conscious at­ The Defense Department, ruling that the little girl’s poem was like a bad theme, prolix. All of “an embarrassing item concerning Vietnam,” promptly ordered the with the people of Africa: an mosphere (although small) on analogy can be made between the nuts and bolts don’t match. cancellation of all subscriptions. One union newspaper, the Butch­ the campus. We have the fra­ this and the Sullivan’s and the We could all grow fat (look ternities on one end and the er Workman, editorialized: “If the poem embarrassed the Defense O’Hara’s wearing green, the who’s talking) and be happy on activist organizations on the Department, the Vietnam war embarrasses every nation on earth.” Johnson’s and the McNiven’s our little island. Let the world other. Some of our young “to­ From “Let’s Be Human”—newsletter of the Institute of coat of arms What is wrong go by. Fortunately all is not gether” students will make Human Relations of the American Jewish Committee. with identifying with Africa? caught up in the black bourgeois waves. A healthy sign. The Panther JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 3

CHEATING HONESTLY "The Ghetto Man Thinks Black Without Really Trying" by Jerry R. Allen by Ronald Coleman Upon entering Clark College, I have found myself in the Time and a natural evolu­ Not only is education left to borhood. He only wants to hear midst of many skilled, educated as well as talented individuals tion of demanding events that the mental or intellectual de­ about that which tends to re­ coming from all walks of life. Some of these individuals are are centered around us, the velopment alone, we must also lieve his emotions and consumes successful in almost any field of endeavor; others of whom are American youth, are the answ­ develop physically. When each the most time. He constantly extremely versatile in their major fields (s) of knowledge; still ers to racial unrest in today’s new Willie Mays, Cassius Clay, strives to obtain his maximum others, the so called less fortunate, have become masters of the ghetto. Jim Brown, Wilt Chamberlain, amount of prestige. He wishes art of academic assistance alias cheating. “These are modern times or Bob Hayes comes along, we to stand out in the eyes of his The art of cheating, like other arts, has greatly improved Of modern modes of thought, realize that basically we can next door neighbor, who may since Adam was caught cheating on his initial entrance into the And time the white man look upon our bodies as being lack the imagination that he has. “Garden of Eden.” Take for instance, started the most powerful, well — co­ The ghetto man is extremely some of the methods used on examina­ To think the way he ought.” ordinated human machine since unaware as to what goes on out­ tions, a generation or two ago and to With my general contact with­ Goliath got caught in that rock side of his general area and some extent even today, were and are the in the realm of a day to day liv­ fight. really has very little interest on that which is missing. How can roaming eye method — reading the an­ ing plus my pre-college back­ The white man will try to you miss that to which you swers off a neighbors paper, the pony ground, I have learned to see dress black, talk black, sing and have never been exposed? On method — writing the answers on index the white man in a view totally dance black, but until he learns On the other hand, how can cards, the shirt sleeve and sock method my own, but still, as others do to think black, he will not un­ so many, with so little, not miss — writing the answers on the sleeves also; therefore, I have learned derstand the moves of the ghetto so much? Yes, we have an up­ and/or socks, the arm and hand method to accept the fact that the white man. He must realize the ghetto hill climb still, but thought in — writing the answers on the arm and/or man has no true concept of what man has no chief interest in action is slowly causing that hand, the hot foot method — writing the goes on in the mind of the Ne­ politics or world events, he is angle of incline in that old up­ answers on the soles of shoes, and the gro, thereby, he can never un­ scracely aware of his own civic hill climb to decrease. ink pen method — writing the answers derstand his problems. leaders around his city or neigh- on a strip of paper and placing it in the To the white man, we are case of an in pen. As I have stated, these methods are obsolete and virtually invisible. He never being used less often. Instead, they are being replaced by much looks at us, and so he never sees Clark In Highlight more advanced methods such as the Texas style belt method, the us. We are like the age old tra­ by Steve Peters invisible ink method, the chain smoker method and the who’s who ditions in their minds still, mere method. The Texas style belt method as you might have guessed, servants. Some prejudices have Those persons of Clark who sports captains personally or employs the use of a belt two or more inches wide. The answers conditioned the white man to only know me publicly would any other student personaliy are written on the inside portion of the belt which, when used by think of us as mindless, without most certainly place me among that he would like to know. In­ an expert, has its distinct advantages. The invisible ink method, senses, incapable of hearing, or Clark’s most ardent critics and stead of saying “there’s this guy a more scientific method, employs the use of lemon juice and white at least assimilating what we rightfully I should be, for those at school who is all-American,” paper. By writing, on white paper, the answers with lemon juice, hear. It is a paradox. It is this who know me most intimately in a small environment such as after the juice has dried, the answers can be seen only when placed very thing which we are fighting, know that I love Clark more ours, almost every student on a darker surface such as a desk or book. and yet I believe it is the same than most. Certainly there are knows the next personally or at The chain smoker method, a most inventive method, employs thing which is one of our great­ things here that I would like to least by name. What all this boils down to is the use of a pack of cigarettes. On each cigarette, there are several est weapons in that fight. see changed and who wouldn’t, but fundamentally, Clark is a this: because of this small facul- written answers. The smoker simply takes out a cigarette, reads These modern times are de­ good school, a concerned school y-student ratio, students can get hte answers and destroys the evidence. The who’s who method signed for the young and ima­ and a proud school. more out of each class; because employs the participation of two or more people. In this method, ginative mind. President Ken­ Perhaps the biggest cry com­ the administration can get to each person is responsible for a particular section on an exam. nedy was a young man. We also ing from students across this know most of its sudents, per­ He completes his section and changes exams with his partner and have the present fashion indus­ country is that their school has sonal problems can be dealt repeats the process. try youthfully inclined. Just take become a machine, manufactur­ with easier; and because each These are but a few of the methods used by the pros. There are, a look into our major sports, it ing students instead of educating student knows most of his fel­ to be sure, quite a number of advance methods yet to be devised. is the young men who are con­ them. These students feel that low students and thus he feels Just as there are quite a number of elementary methods not yet stantly gaining prestige in this they are being run through an that he is among friends, there­ revealed. Yet, even though at the time cheating may seem pros­ country. Going still further, even assembly line type of college fore, making his study environ­ perous, the person who cheats is the one who is cheated the most. the music industry and the Viet environment without personal ment a more condusive one. This fact may or may not be revealed then and there, but it will be Nam situation are rested on the and intimate association ever To deny the existence of revealed in the long run. In other words, the best way to cheat on shoulders of the young man. coming into play. Many schools problems at Clark would be to an exam is cheating honestly which is not at all. So it is with the Negro youth have become so mechanized and deny the school, for every col­ who have been awakened by the rehumanized that some students lege has problems. But fortun­ commotion stirred up by the may be seen wearing buttons ately the problem of indifference Too Little —Too Late! older folks such as Martin which satirically read: “I am is not one of ours. When and if Luther King, Roy Wilkins, by Lizzette Jones a student, do not fold, bend, or it comes, Clark will join the Adam Clayton Powell, and the mutilate.” ranks of the other machines, but When a woman in Bethesda, Maryland answered her phone other prominent negro leaders The point about Clark, and until then, Clark is my school. one afternoon, a small voice asked, “Hod do you get out of a snow- that we must contend with now. perhaps the one that almost suit? Taken aback, she said, “who is this?” What number are you Unlike the preceding gener­ everyone misses it that Clark IMPRESSIONS . . . calling? “My name is Bobby and I don’t know what number I’m ation, the Negro youth has little has not become the indifferent (Continued from Page 7) calling. How do you get out of a sonowsuit? There after the con­ understanding of why such a machine. There’s a different arrival up to the present. More versation went like this. thing as the ghetto exists, and kind of attitude at a school importantly, it has given me a his interest in finding out why where a student can walk into a new sense of history’s meaning She: Where do you live, Bobby? is even smaller yet. Because of dean’s office or even the Presi­ and significance. As Dr. Hard­ He: I don’t know. the fact that the Negro youth dent’s office and be recognized ing puts it, “For it is only as is busy trying to keep up with without first having his IBM She: How old are you? America faces a Denmark Ves- his daily meals, he does not in­ card sent in. There’s a different He: I’m not sure. Two, I think. dulge in any theory concerning kind of feeling toward instruc­ ey, a Nat Turner, a W.E.B. Du- Bois . . . and a Malcolm X, She: Where is your mother? his plight. tors at a school where one is not For many years, we have con­ known as seat number 237, but that the nations will begin to be He: She had to go out. My sister was her, but she went some­ tinued to respect our elders, but as Mr. or Miss so-and-so. The ready to understand a Stokely where. She said when I come in I should watch TV until she as time and circumstances would psychological influence that per­ Carmichael, a Rap Brown . . .”. gets back. have it, the modern woman can­ sonal association has over im­ For me, entering Clark has She: Well then, why don’t you dlo that? Just leave your snowsuit not afford to sit home and raise personal association is in valu­ been entering a new environ­ on and watch TV until your sister gets back. a child as her grandmother may able in teacher-student types of ment. In this new environment, I have come in contact with new He: I can’t. I have to go to the bathroom real bad. have done. This is the lack of relationships. home discipline, plus present Not only does the faculty- values, outlooks, and customs. She: Oh. Well, do you know any of the neighbors? day opportunities to associate student relationship benefit from This contact has forced me to He: Yes, I know the lady across the street but she isn’t home. with the outside world at our such small sudent to faculty ra­ reexamine many of my old as­ sumptions about “who I am” She: Oh, how about the lady next door? early age. This, in turn, causes tios; but the student to student us to seek out a new means of ratio is small also, leading to a and “where I am going.” In He: I don’t know her. education that seems to involve closer more harmonious group. other words, I have had to take She: Oh, that doesn’t matter. Just go up and knock on the door. us in our individual conception. There are approximately 1030 a second look at myself down I’m sure she’ll be glad to help you. The white man is busy try­ students at Clark as compared here. Taking that second look He: Can’t you come over here? ing to make the Negro believe to 25 to 30,000 found on many has left me with a clearer pic­ his lack of education is the rea­ university campuses in this ture of myself. Perhaps the She: No, I don’t know where you live. Go on next door. son for his having so little, but country. What this means is that Clark-DePauw exchange’s great­ He: I’m scared. you have to meet a man on his each student here can know the est value is its tendency to in­ She: There’s nothing to be afraid of, all you have to do is go over level, gain his respect, and President of the Student Gov­ duce “second looks”. and knock on the door, and. . . . arouse his interest before you ernment Association personally, All in all, my semester here He: Never mind, lady. It’s too late. can educate him. each student can know the has been very worthwhile. 4 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 The Panther

AFRO-Americanism A Message From The 1967-68 Freshman Class Valentine's Day (Continued from Last Edition) by Desdimonia Jones The Constitution of PRIDE by Geneva L. Ward begins with the Declaration of On most calendars, days have been designated to celebrate Despite the traditional (we have found) attempts by the ad­ Hope. The Declaration of Hope special birthdays and events. Among those outstanding days is ministrative staff to lose a Freshman class, this year’s freshman reads: “It is our hope that St. Valentine’s Day, February 14. I think it is a very important weathered, “under the frown of night/Starless exposed, and ever- through the efforts of this organ­ day because this is a day when the custom of exchanging love and threatening storms/Of Chaos blistering around,” Orientation Week. appreciation between lovers is expressed. ization, blackness will no longer That mental anguish of “painful superstition and blind zeal” was be a subservient quality. Nor will lifted, with red and black brui­ Although Historians disagree about the identity of St. Valen­ Just as any substantial writing blackness continue to remain in ses as the evidence. tine, it is the prominent belief that Valentine comes on the feast needs a plan, so do we„ need the minds of Afro-Americans as And now just as Elias Hen­ day of two different Christian martyrs name Valentine. One was guidance. And this year we’re representative of inferiority, evil­ dricks and Johnny Bruce chal­ a priest in Rome, and the other was the bishop of Terrni (Inter- being guided by two friends and ness, or undesirability. It is the lenged the Freshmen at the In­ amna). Little is known about these two, excellent advisors, Miss E. G. opinion of this group that our duction Services, academically but Historians say they died on the same Hooks and Mr» I. P. Hakeen. objectives are in keeping with and socially, so are we challeng­ day and were buried at different places. While this is already the the time and only through the ing the rest of the Student Body. However, the custom of sending “Val­ twelfth week of school, we are maintenance of such an organ­ When the first official class entines” or love-tokens on February 14 still adjusting, yet all I’ve said ization will an awareness of meeting had ended, we, the has nothing to do with the life of the we are—WE ARE. sains or to incidents in their lives. This blackness find its roots in the Freshman Class, had elected our romantic custom owes its origin to sev­ minds of the masses of black class president and reigning 67- eral conventional medieval beliefs, held people in this country and the 68 class queen, Michael Rogers AMEN generally in England and France. One is world.” and Gwendolyn Prikett respec­ by Johnny Bruce that at the start of the second fortnight The leader of P.R.I.D.E., tively. Whether our high spirits In the last issue of the “Pan­ of the second month, the birds began to called the Executive Chairman, will be sustained until Spring is ther,” I recall a young lady writ­ mate. Another belief comes from a fes­ which is presently being chaired a challenging question. ing about religion. She noted tival that took place every February 15 by James Mays, is the official By the end of the fourth con­ that her strong religious con­ Z which honored Jono the Roman goddess spokesman for the organization. secutive class meeting, our re­ viction had been shattered. In of women and marriage, and Pan, the god of nature. This ancient Commenting on “black power” maining class officer vancancies this article, I will attempt to en­ Roman lovers’ festival for the young people was called Lupercalla. and he organization of PRIDE, had been filled by: courage her and encourage re­ Quinton Griffin—Vice Presi­ Another old belief in connection with Valentine is that it was Mr. Mays remarked, “The prin­ ligious freedom at Clark. dent bad luck to bring snowdrops into a house before Valentine’s cipal solution to the problem of I believe that our religious be­ Elizabeth Rushing — Secre­ Day if unmarried girls were in the home and planned to be mar­ Negro personality and identity liefs, whether it be Isalm, Hin­ tary ried before the year ended. Almost all the Valentines customs is the acquisition of power: Po­ duism or Christianty, should be dealt with romance and the choice of mate. Gloria Stubbs — Asst. Secre­ litical, social, and economic.” tary questioned. We are here to grow Valentine’s Day, as we know it, has a pleasing affect on At one of PRIDE’s initial meet­ intellectually and spiritually. If students at Clark. The following are comments and responses of Michael Winston—Treasurer ings, Mays said PRIDE and Milton Jones — Business our religion is questioned, in Clark College students concerning St. Valentine’s Day. black power,” It’s not a weapon light of the views of others, we ft’s a nice day, for those who can afford it. I can.t Manager as such. It means hat if the whie can become stronger believers. —A Clarkite Toni Price — Asst. Business folks want to trample all over Manager Some might say “if you ques­ Almost every girl looks forward to Valentin’s Day. Some guys us, we’re still gonna be proud School Spirit at Clark is un­ tion may religion, I tend to lose enjoy this day also. The custom of males giving gifts, such as of being black. We don’t advo­ doubtedly exemplified not only faith.” If one loses faith that cards and candy, is not going out of style. In this way affection cate any violence, but when the by the four separate classes but easily, I do not think there was is shown between people who care for each other. However, if a need arises—.” That statement also by the entire Teacher and a strong conviction in the begin- guy has more than one girl, he might consider this custom old was significant because it let the Personnel Staff conjuncively. ing. Religion should not blind fashioned because of the finance. Right boys? members of PRIDE know just us with complacences. Who are —Sandra Dennis Without this academic and so­ what their position was o be.t It cial interplay, we, the Freshman we to feel that others can not Valentine’s Day is the day all candy loving girls have awaited. was significant because James Class would like a disjointed question our religious beliefs? The day that extra girlfriends go sweetless and flowerless. The day Mays intends to execute the sector of a centipede, struggling I do not feel that there is a that even the most distant lovers become more distant. major purpose of PRIDE—“To helplessly to become a part of hierarchy of religion. They all —A Clarkite instill within the consciousness the whole. are relative to the society in I think Valentine’s Day is a day that everyone should discon­ of Afro-Americans the beauty In addition to our expressed which you live. Therefore, when tinue manifesting animosity towards each other. I think it is a day of their black being, the strength desires of being a working part our religion is quesioned, we to love and to forgive. It puzzles me, though, to think that we of their past, and the possibili­ of the whole, our first unified can see the good and bad in our should have to set aside a day for people to show appreciation. ties of their future. display of this school spirit was religions as well as other re­ Love should not be put away in a treasure chest, but should Suggesting the struggles and conducted at Clark’s first foot­ ligions. always displayed in a free and uninhibited manner. aspirations of those persons rea­ ball game (Herndon Stadium), Religion is an exclusive right —Toni Price dy to promote blackness within where we sat together wearing of an individual’s choice, be it a I really like Valentine’s Day, or is it the candy I’m thinking of? black communities throughout our skull caps to cheer our Pan­ love for Buddah, or Allah. On On this day the young at heart show their love and affection, the world. PRIDE, under the thers on to victory. the contrary, I do not think par­ usually, by giving sweets. I know Valentine Day should be an excellent and competent guid­ A class of “Firsts” we are try­ ents should refrain from teach­ all-year-round thing, but it’s too expensive to give candy and gifts ance of Mr. James Mays and ing to become. Miss Gwendolyn ing their children some type of every day of the year. I sometimes think I like Valentine’s Day Mr. Prentiss Cook, will forever Prickett is the first freshman religion. Why? Because, chil­ better than Christmas! remain a part of Clark’s herit­ queen to be exhibited on a float dren do not have the mental —Winda Akins age. Not until its goal is accom­ in Clark’s Annual Homecoming maturity that adults have; as a For those who like holidays, they should love Valentine’s Day. plished — “to function con­ Parade. We are the first fresh­ result some form of guidance man class to have a song, a However, since this is supposed to be a day for expressing love, genially with campus and com­ is needed. However, after chil­ motto, and a poem. Though I think this does not have to be shown by gifts and candy, but munity organizations, foster its dren have acquired an astro­ our “firsts” are still few, we will by being yourself and showing love for your No. 1. Therefore, purpose and its identity with the nomical awareness of the sur­ constantly try to outdo our pre­ Valentin’s Day should be just another day in the lives of lovers. Black Cultural Revolution” — rounding world, they should be decessors, with the confidence —James Walls then PRIDE’s mainstay on its released from paternalism of this that our high aims will not only superior leaders will be un­ be maintained but also ex­ fashion. hinged. “To instill within the ceeded. To me, this is analogous to consciousness of Afro-Ameri­ the manditory Chapel programs cans the beauty of their black COMMUNITY ACTION at Clark. If college students are being, the strength of heir past, (Continued from Page 1) seeking character self-hood, and and the possibilities of their fu­ nesday night, November 29, intellectual maturity, why would ture”, PRIDE must be that 1967. Its chairman, Miss San­ it be mandatory to serve the source from which the souls of dra Swans tentatively ejected Lord as one wishes. We haven’t black men spring forth to a ideas as to the nature of the im­ any compelling forces saying we greater and brighter vision of mediate and future projects of should not flunk, or stay in Col­ hope. the committee. And too, sug­ lege. Therefore, it is time Clark gestions were given by several gave students a choice as to A Bit of Humor of its members. She stated, how­ worship God or not. In that, it A peanut was sitting on ever, that “the efforts of the is not psychologically whole­ the track, committee members must be some for mature development. It’s heart was all a flutter. sincere, whole-heartedly in­ CARVER WEEK PROCLAIMED—Pittsburgh, Pa., Mayor Joseph M. Barr signs a pro­ A speeding train was volved and faithful in order to clamation declaring George Washington Carver Week in his city the first week coming by, accomplish a rewarding end.” of January. The celebration will be officially recognzed at a Carver Day Luncheon NEWS DEADLINE January 5. With him are the two young ladies who sold him official Carver Week Toot, toot—peanut butter. The first endeavor for the stamps—Kim Smith and Linda Sue Kohler—and, from left, members of the George month of December is that of a Washington Carver Committee: Dr. Charles Hayes, Pittsburgh Public Schools; John Boy: Are you the barber who Cicco, Pittsburgh Diocesan Schoo! Board; Dr. J. T. Brennan, Principal of A. Leo cut my hair the last time? “clothing campaign.” We solicit Wei! School; Mrs. Lois Weissflog, Gulf Oil Corporation; William R. Maloni, editor Barber: Couldn’t be. I’ve only the full cooperation of both the February of the Hll House Gazette; Mrs. Roy E. Kohler; Mr. Kohler, Manager, Special faculty and student body—(city Projects, Gulf Oil Public Relations Department; Dr. Alma lllery, Founder and been here three months. National Chairman of Carver Week; John Jordan; Eugene Lesene, Administrative students included). Details con­ Secretary of the Carver Committee; and Mrs. W. J. Monchief. Dr. lllery has also Alcohol: Something good for cerning the campaign will be 21 received a Carver Week proclamation from Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. everything but keeping se­ posted by the members of the Shafer. The celebration recognizes the greatness of George Washington Carver's achievements in the fields of agriculture and education. crets. CAC. Annie Washington The Panther JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 5

SIPPi Guest of Success A New Novel By John Oliver Killens »■ >■■«■>1 ...... I """" ■ ■ '«WH II I »I Saul Bellow has called John Oliver Killens, whose third nov­ el, ‘SIPPI’, “a writer of great honesty, whose talent is for soli­ dity and doing justice.” He is widely held to be one of the most important and representa­ tive spokesmen for the Negroes in America today. In ’SIPPI, he explores the fundamental change that has taken place in the atti­ tudes of Negroes to white men and of white men to Negroes since the historic Supreme Court Coming Home For Respect decision to integrate the public schools in 1954. In scope, struc­ by Ronnie A. Benton ture, and subject matter, this is On Monday, Dec. 18 the people of Macon, Georgia and the his most ambitious novel to date. United States in general paid hteir last respects to “soul singer”, ’SIPPI describes a political Otis Redding. struggle, but does so by depic­ An overflowing audience crowded into the Macon auditorium, ting its effects on the lives of This month the Panather newspaper staff is proud to present approximately 5,000 were jammed into the 3,500 seat auditorium. ordinary people. In it, Mr. Kil­ Miss Lillie Kate Walker of Spelman College as our guest poet. The entire stage and floor were overflown with beautiful flowers lens traces the lives of richly Miss Walker is an art major and is minoring in Drama. Recently, and wreaths. The atmosphere was very melancholy and sympa­ varied characters from that mo­ Miss Walker’s work gained city-wide attention when Spelman’s thetic. Laer on recording personalities appeared to pay tribute. mentous day in 1954 to the Focus (school magazine) published an award winning poem by the The thing that distrubed me the most was when James Brown, present. A black boy grows up title of “The Pigeon School.” This poem also won an Honorable and Stevie Wonder came into the auditorium during their perform­ on a Southern plantation, is sent Mention. ance. In so doing, the occasion turned into Otis Redding’s revue to college by the “nigger-loving” Miss Walker has done very outstanding work in the area of instead of his funeral. You did not even have to be a recording white man (who sees every oil painting. During the month of February (1967) Miss Walker star, as long as your hair was processed and you wore a silk suit, “good” Negro as Gunka Din), staged a “one-man” show of oil paintings in Spelman’s Fine Arts you would receive an applause. and finally has to choose be­ Building that lasted for that complete month. Other interests of The services were attended by personalities like Percy Sledge, tween his ambitions for a ca­ Miss Walker include music, modeling, modern and interpretive Soloman Burke, Stevie Wonder, Wilson Pickett, James Brown, reer in New York and his loyal­ dancing, crafts, costume designing and sports (fencing and bowl­ Aretha Franklin and many, many more. As the processional en­ ties to the struggle back home. ing). Below are a selected and outstanding writings of Miss Walker. tered the auditorium, the organist began playing “Come ye Dis­ A white girl, Southern, spoiled consolate. Johnnie Taylor opened he program by singing “I’ll and clever, shares a room with The Pidgeon School Sude Ball Stand By.” Mr. Taylor was followed by Rev. W. T. Reynolds, a Negro in a northern college I went to a pigeon school today, The nude ball rolled down the pasor of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Dumas read and learns painfully the real And learned of why they fly. street. the 23rd Psalms and John 14:1-3. meaning of political commit­ As I queried each one on his Nobody stopped it. The first tesimony was given by Jerry Wexler, Vice-President of ment. Plantation workers are phantic ways, The nude ball bounced up into the Atlanta Recording Co. Mr. Wexler said that “Otis’s recording evicted when they register to He mused the air with fluttered the air. “Respect” brought him respect and now Otis has come home for vote; half a nation mourns the coos: Everybody looked up. respect.” death of Malcolm X; and the “The day I was born, I spirited The nude ball rolled and rolled. The second speaker was Senator Leroy Johnson. Mr. Johnson, Negroes’ desparate struggle for myself from a pod, sucked All eyes of the people fol­ speaking as Otis’s lawyer, said “Otis gave away many scholar­ full equality mushrooms through the four winds and swelled lowed it. ships hat the public did know of. out the land. The story moves the welkin with the breath of And the ball rolled some more. Hampton Swain paid his tribute and also acted as the master from Mississippi to New York my body. To see a nude ball roll. of ceremonies for the funeral. He told of Otis’s start on the ama­ and back to Mississippi again, I eagle the clouds and beak at A nude woman walked down teur program a the Douglass Theare, and hotw he would win first as scene after scene teaches the their forms, the street. place every week.” He rose from the bottom to the top and on reader never again to feel com­ Ride on rain polls and rest on Nobody stopped to look at the way up he did not forget his friends. placent about America’s largest the motion of its fall. her. Mayor Ronnie Thompson of Macon stated that Otis was an minority group. I trek as a vanguard, open to the The nude woman danced all ambassador of “Goodwill” and believed in peace on earh good In ’SIPPI, John Oliver Kil­ sky becoming around. will toward men. lens evokes in fiction the prob­ One giant wing coursed by one Nobody watched the dance. Mayor Thompson’s speech was followed by a solo entitled lems of violence and commit­ soft flap of flitter.” The nude woman stood and “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross,” sung by Joe Simon. The eulogy ment that he has explored in Flying whispers of varied hues, spreaded her arms was given by Rev. C. J. Andrews, pastor of the church that Otis numerous articles and essays Hush-h near me, Out to the sky, attended. His message was based on Genesis 1:21. written over the last few years. Soft your wings on my tread and Screamed loudly and walked The violence in his new novel Otis Redding was laid to rest in the backyard one hundred bless me with your open flight. away*. may shock some readers, but it yards from his large fashionable home .There was a fellow at the Wings of pigeons, And all eyes watched the reflects his firm conviction. In gate who had the job of keeping out uninvited guests at the private Lilting, lifting, lilting, lifting, ball. the psychological castration of burial rites. When James Brown who had been roughed up by a high! the Negro, the denial of his right The Poet mob seeking his autograph said he did not have his invitation, Let me feel the weight of your to self-defense has been one of Stooped from pit to pendalum the gatekeeper peered into Brown’s car and asked “who is James lift, the main instruments . . . Non­ Let me savor the sound of your In poverty, Brown?” If you ain’t got the piece of paper you cannot come in Come the moans of the poet, violence is a tactic, but it must lilt. here.” Pious words, the struggling, never be a way of life for the Bleach me! of Layman for Consumers of prose. black American.” These ex­ senseless softs that bold the as­ treme views, with their connota­ He is made up of literary logic, tions of “black power,” may phalt and settle on roof tops, He must unravel the twine COLLEGE STUDENT’S POETRY ANTHOLOGY speak to the night under a coo Of truth, he must brief the The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS shock and alienate some readers. BLACK MAN’S BURDEN, of sough bleach me! process. announces its published in 1966, Mr. Killens SPRING COMPETITION expressed similar ideas in six The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by Col­ trenchant essays, and his book lege Students is received nationwide acclaim Around Campus from black and white men alike. APRIL TENTH. ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is A JOKE eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form SON! or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. A magician entertaining on a Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate ship was interrupted after each sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of trick by a passenger’s parrot, the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. who kept saying, “I know how MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE that was done!” All of a sudden PRESS the ship blew up and sank. The magician found himself in the same lifeboat as the parrot. Af­ NATIONAL POETRY PRESS ter drifting for three days in 3210 Shelby Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. silence the parrot finally said. 90034 “All right, I give up. What did you do with the ship?” Members of Phi Beta Lambda 6 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 The Panther

THE FIRST ORIGINAL FLAG FOR BLACK AMERICANS Dear Sisters & Brothers; We are indeed happy and privileged to share the announcement of the First Original Flag for Black Americans. s The purpose of the flag is to bring a national unity to the Black People of the United States. First of all we are American citizens, and will always honor, and respect the American flag. But we are Black People, a race in the United States without the representa­ tion of a flag. This flag will represent us just as the Irish, Polish, N Italian and various nationalities in the United States are repre­ sented by their flag. We have special pride in our history and traditions and feel the world should know of them. The proposal is something that can improve the framework of our already structured society to make O America a more beautiful place in which to live. As Black Ameri­ cans, we feel our intrinsic aims are indeed meritorious and should be shared with you. The Black American Flag will add culture, affirm its own self­ hood, and give a much needed boost in morale. Pride, in race, culture and flag are a beginning. The Black American must begin W to know his worth in the American society. We believe it is time for the Black People to look into himself and begin making his presence felt, not in violence but in economic progress. As indi­ viduals, we have an important role to fill in the future development of America. In this important role we are all leaders. F The courtesy of your endorsement and reply will be greatly ap­ preciated. Respectfully, Gleason T. Jackson L Melvin Charles PLEDGE I pledge my respect to the flag of the Black American and to the people it represents. I shall remain aware of the color red, being ever mindful that it represents the blood shed by our forefathers. A The color black gives me pride and identity. I shall always re­ main true to the American ideal that all men are created equal. SYMBOLS The Moorish Boarding Sword gives representation of strength and K force. The ability to do or act and justify. The rights to deter­ mine, adjudicate and settle issues. The Fig Leaf gives representation of peace and happiness. The cultivated fig is a native of Africa and undoubtedly ranks as one of the most ancient, beautiful and life giving fruits. E Two diagonal stripes represent the blood Blackmen have given for their freedom, justice and human dignity throughout the world. The black diagonal stripe represents the pigmentation and beauty of the Black Americans. THE DAY THE FLAG SHOULD BE FLOWN S Emancipation Proclamation------—______January 1, 1863 The First Slave to arrive in America— Jamestown, Virginia ______August 15, 1619 Crispus Attucks (death) ______March 5, 1770 The four children killed in Sunday School in Alabama______September 1, 1963 Booker T. Washington (birthday)______April 18, 1856 Malcolm X (death)______February 24, 1956 Medger Evers (death) ______June 11, 1963 B John F. Kennedy (death) ______November 22, 1964 A Portrait Of A Freshman LSD (LIVE, SUFFER, DIE) by Marcia Goodson A Born through wed or fate A new life with new meaning, matters not, Exicitingly ourselves we involve. The creature is destined to fill To do our best in everything, a spot. Honestly we resolve. L Searching for many answers, A lost soul wondering in a Academically and socially, too, forest dark, We value of what is Suffering through an endless jog. being taught, Under eternal stars, man looks And cherish every clue. above, Being looked down on Searching for wisdom, by upperclassmen, happiness love. . . . Is not what we consider ideal. In time, though, Scratching the earth in a mad I hope we’ll overcome, rage, If our resentment Living the life of a troubled we’ll conceal. slave. Love also plays an Wanting this life with nothing important part, wrong, In what we expect to achieve, Forgetting that roses surely Knowing this, sometimes have thorns. we must understand, Working hard, fighting to be We must give free, in order to receive. It all boils down to Living and dying in sheer just one thing, poverty. Our conclusion not a strife. Staring wildly into the sky, It means so much that Wondering why we live, suffer we should make, die. Our best of college life. /. Von Cleveland The Panther______JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 7

present of the Sigma Fraternity. He enraptured the audience with his manner of delivery precise Preventive Discovers statements and timely humor. Greekdom According o the audience re­ sponse and their cooperation we For Pregnancy And Ignorance Reports were sure everyone enjoyed the by Omega Gail Tucker program. Brother Norris Arnold then The Pill will be making way for “The Injection” soon. This by came forward and brought to us injection, injected once a month, is preventing pregnancy in some in words of precious stones, the 7,000 women on whom it is now being tested. NORRIS ARNOLD jewels of Sigma. They are: About sixty researchers have been evaluating the new injec­ Editor Queen ------Ruby Blake tion clinically for some time. One of the first to report his findings 1 st Attendant on the new drug is Dr. W. F. Bernell James, chairman of the de­ Miss Yvonne Boston partment of obsterics and gynecology at Meharry Medical College, 2nd Attendant Nashville, Tennessee. The injection consists of one cubic centi­ Keeper of Records—Larry May, Miss Arvis Brown meter of a drug called “Oeladroxate,” which was developed by a AKA’s Elect New Brunswick, New Jersey pharmaceuti­ New Officers Keeper of Exchequer — Lewis Miss Crescent McClam, Dean of Pledges — Miss Yvonne Brantley cal firm. “Deladroxate” is a combination The Alpha Pi Chapter of Al­ of two drugs, dihydrooxyprogesterone ace- Reginald Diamond, Strategus— In preparation for the second tophenide and estradiol enanthate. The pha Kappa Alpha Sorority Joe Cross Jr., Historian—Rich­ semester, we have planned our started the year off by electing ard Rose, and Reporter—Paul once-a-month injection appears to be safe, activities will be social as well reliable, and well tolerated. their new officers for this year. Menefee, Jr. as cultural events. Cylert, a brownish-yellow, aspirin The newly elected officers are: The men of Gamma Kappa Basileus size tablet is the newest and most sensa­ Chapter brought the new year Alpha Phi Alpha tional discovery of brain researchers. It Soror Janie Durham in with a ceremony among the On December 8, 1967, the was announced at the annual meeting of Anti-Basileus Brothers and dinner together on brothers of the Alpha Phi Chap­ the American Association for the Ad­ Soror Lurma Rackley Friday, January 5, 1968, which ter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ vancement of Science in Berkeley, Cali­ Grammateus is our Founders Day. It was ternity Inc. initiated eleven fornia that this learning and memory drug Soror Gloria Thomas on that day, 57 years ago that more members into their bro­ will actually smarten people. The drug is Anti-Grammateus Kappa Alpha Psi, Incorporated therhood. These new members so promising that three separate investi­ Soror Joan Jackson had its official inception through are Brother Sir Donald Quack gations on human subjects are underway in major centers through­ Epistoleus the ingenious vision of our most Quack Wheat, a sophomore out the United States. Dr. D. Ewen Cameron, research professor Soror Martha Levingston honorable Brother, Elder Wat­ from Atlanta, Georgia; Brother at Albany Medical Center and a distinguished psychiatrist, has Tamiochus son Diggs, at Indiana Univer­ Charles Singleton, a sophomore been conducting tests on elderly persons at the Veterans Admini­ Soror Shirley Walton sity, Bloomington, Indiana. from Atlanta, Georgia; Brother stration Hospital in Albany for several months. A spokesman for Dean of Pledges Sammie Daniel, a junior from Abbott Laboratories of Chicago, sponsors of the drug, said that Soror Ernestine Weaver DELTA SPOTLIGHT Atlanta, Georgia; Brother Na­ two other studies are presently in progress, one in the East and the Soror Ann Tensley other in the Mid-West. Reports thus far show that Cylert does In the continuing effort to than Hill, a junior from Boston, indeed improve human memory and the drug apparently has no Asst. Dean of Pledgees promote high scholastic ideals Georgia; Brother Charlie Mc­ undesirable side effects. Soror Ernestine Weaver and public service, the Sorors Lendon, a junior from Rentz, Reporter to Ivy Leaf Georgia; Brother James King a Cylert apparently increases the production of a key chemical of Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma found in the brain as well as in all living cells—RNA or ribonucleic Soror Janeen Jones Theta Sorority, Inc. sponsored junior from Alabama; Brother Music Chairman Gary Arnold, a junior from acid—which is believed to play a vital part of role in memory and their Annual Honor’s Tea on learning. Scientists have labeled RNA the memory molecule. Cy­ Soror Willadeane Clayton Sunday, November 19th. This Newnan, Georgia; Brother Ron- Rush Chairman nel Shaw a junior from Atlanta, lert contains a brain stimulant called magnesium pemoline, which “gathering of the brains”, held boosts the production of RNA in the cells. The drug has been Soror Brenda Myatt Georgia; Brother Willie Minni- in Georgia Williams Brawley used in Europe for the past several years as a mild central-nervous- Representatives to field a sophomore from Atlanta, Lounge, was composed of fresh­ system stimulant. It is not related chemically to the notorious pep Pan-Hellenic Council Georgia; Brother William Gor­ men who are at Clark on schol­ pills or amphetamines. don, a sophomore from South Sorors Vicki Jones & arship and honor roll status up­ Doctors are not sure how RNA manages to improve brain Carolina; and Brother Morris Nyralon Bobo perclassmen. performance but the theory is that RNA molecules carry thoughts Wyatt, a junior from Los An­ The prophytes of Alpha Sorors Patricia A. Hudson, in coded form. When a particular event or thought occurs to you geles, California. A Phi A hap­ Kappa Alpha Sorority are very Mary Ann Reed and Patricia G. in its code upon an RNA molecule, or a protein created by RNA, happy to welcome their new Cobb have been selected as pily accepts these new brothers and stored in one of the billions of nerve cells of your brain. It sorors. The neophytes are: Wil­ 1967-68 members of Who’s into the frat. The next event on remains there until, ready to come to the forefront of your mind ladeane Clayton, Gwendolyn Who Among Students in Ameri­ the Alpha’s calendar of events whenever you want to call it up. will be a dance given on Feb­ Coleman, Patricia Hall, Joan can Universities and Colleges. Cylert is classified as an experimental drug at present. Ac­ ruary 14, 1968. Information Jackson, Janeen Jones, Martha Presently there are twenty cording to the revised and tightened Food and Drug Laws, the concerning this dance will be Levingston, Doris Lunsford, members of the 1967 Pyramid manufacturer must present adequate evidence of safety and ef­ Club. These pledges are fol­ posted later. Lurma Rackley, Gail Ramsey, fectiveness to government authorities before permission to market lowing the service tradition. Allie Ruth Robinson, Johnnie the medication is granted. They are initiating a project in Delta Spotlight Sawyer, Carolyn Smith, Ann which they will give aid to less- Shaped to its purpose Tensley, Dorothy Walker, Shir­ advantaged members of the Hippies Hopeful But Not Hip The seed is planted ley Walton, Ernestine Weaver, community. Marilyn Wilson, and Maaza The sapling grows The Hippies are an interesting lot, but not as unique as they The Deltas extend to every would like to be. “Free people” banded together in idealic lives Woldemusie. member of the Clark College Flings wide its branches The roots are secure with love as the nucleus is what they represent themselves as but Family wishes for a HAPPY is there something rare to the Hippie movement; something under­ News From HOLIDAY SEASON. May you ... By yielding its fruits lying and connotative to the extent thai it is unconsciously accepted The Kappas return in January with the zest In multiple harvest throughout the United States. drop out of their place in socie­ and zeal the Sorors of Sigma The tree can endure. Gamma Kappa Chapter of The Hippies claim that the ty, become objects of controver­ Chapter will definitely have dur­ hate in the world is their enemy Kappa Alpha Psi boasts of 26 On January 13, 1968 Delta sy and through exhibitions of ing the continued school year. and that the racism in this coun- strong members. We are sure Sigma Theta celebrates fifty-five love under any conditions prove years of service and sisterhood. rty is their enemy but what that love is possible in today’s that there is no reason to elabo­ Sigma Observers many of the Hippies fail to The history o fthe first fifty world. rate on our past line. Those Founders Day realize is that they are the vic­ years commends the spirit and The denotations of their en­ who saw the “Tantilizing Ten,” January 11, 1914 marks a tims of the crudest form of imagination of the twenty-two deavor are very good but the know of their Kappa Spirit. very important day in the heart racist hate. The ideas and gen­ conotations are wrong. college women who founded the They are a group of men with of any Sigma man. On this par­ erally practiced assumptions of Has it not been in the past sorority. eager and diversified talents. ticular day Phi Beta Sigma was the racist whites that had led to and still generally accepted that The analogy of the tree por­ We would like to name the new­ founded by three men who the degradation of dark-skinned the white man’s mental associa­ ly pinned Kappas. They are as thought it time for a fraternity trays the idea, the evolution, men serves now as the vehicle to tion with the Negroes has been follows: Harold Washington, with high values and good men. the contributions and the con­ allow for dropping out of the one of inferiority, laziness, dir­ Gregory Tisby, Paul Menefee, On January 11, 1968 Phi Beta victions of the sorority. The white society. tiness and of animal like smells? George Roberts, William Van Sigma observed it’s fifty-fourth development during five decades The hippie technique of in­ The Negroes, then, by being Pelt, Harry Bronson, James year of existence. is characteristic of the changing stilling world love is simple. To connected with characteristics, Patterson, Prentis Cook, Eric To start things rolling, bro­ needs of the organization, the by the white minds, along with Dawkins, and Henry Marsh. ther Walter Burden gave the community, and the times. Sus­ bers. The neophytes are: Wil­ his position outside the social Though all of our Neophytes purpose of theh program and a tained by the bonds of sister­ lie Ruth Akins, Ruth Boykins, systems of America, provide for are not great scholars, they have briefing of he frats history Bro­ hood, the challenges and suc­ Eva Bridges, Maryjo Clark, the Hippie the perfect example in some way contributed to the ther Raymond Buffin hen intro­ cesses of the first fifty-five years Margaret Graham, Marjorie to pattern himself after to af­ progress of Clark College and duced, wih all gratndeur, our inspire over thirty-three thou­ Hobson, Marcia Jackson, Sher- fect his withdrawal from society. we are sure that they will help speaker who was Rev. Julius sand members today, and as­ ald Jackson, Ava Johnson, Dor­ Naturally since the white Hip­ the Kappa tradition and it’s Simmons, Dean of Men a Fort sure us that the three shall en­ othy Lee, Inez Lockett, Carole pie cannot alter the color of his skin, his only realistic identifica­ great purpose of achievement. Valley State College. Rev. Sim­ dure. Moten, Rita Nielly, Peggy No­ tion with the Negroes is through Our officers this year include: mons spoke on the subject of Sigma Chapter on December ble, Lexine Royal, Sarah Bell the taking on of his alleged ra- Polemarch — Robert Strong, “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” 8, 1967 widened it branches to Sims, Vera Thurmond, Eilene (Continued on Page 8) Vice Polemarch—James Wells, concerning the deeds past and include nineteen (19) new mem- Tindle, and Barbara Woods. 8 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 The Panther

Peace Corps NEW LOOK FOR '68 Deferments Misunderstanding and Christian Fear by Helen Boykin WASHINGTON — The Peace Rambling in two speeches, one in Chapel the other in Kresge Corps announced today it will Hall lounge, from a comparison of the Blacks in America to the The spring look for ’68 is going to be one of the biggest intervene on behalf of Volun­ American Indians who “burned and plundered” and brought the changes in dressing than in any other season this year. There teers seeking draft deferments “inevitable white retaliation” to a list of 17 kinds of Black Power will be a consolidated trend emerging in spring fashions. for two years of overseas ser­ including Black Lung and Black Crowd Powers, Rev. Albert S. Changes in the waist are coming back into fashion focus. vice. Although its comeback is not althogether new, it certainly will be Agency Dir. Jack Vaughn, Foley addressed Clark’s student body on the topic of “A Christian up dated to our times. The consolidated trend involves the putting concerned by mounting induc­ Looks at Black Power.” together of parts to make the whole skirt, the shirt, the jacket or tion calls to Volunteers serving Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department of Soci­ some interpretation of the three. overseas, said he will take an ology and Psychology, Spring Hill College, Rev. Foley went to Shirts are in once again. The new trend is wearing shirts “active role” in seeking future great lengths to represent Black Power as everywhere you go. The new look has deferment cases before the Pres­ a dim abstraction out of which nothing become shirt dresses, shirt coats, shirt idential Appeal Board — the good and inevitable defeat would or could blouses, and even shirt pajamas. court of last resort for draft re­ come. Shirts will become dresses, full and classifications. His attack on Black Power covered tightly waisted. They will become the In the past agency performed many facets, all insinuating that it ends look of coats with tab fronts or plackets, a largely informational function in riots or other forms of violence or law­ with side closings. Shirts are going to — advising Volunteers and lessness. He then went on to call the give light to suits or tuck under jumpers. trainees of Selective Service rioting “demonstrations of powerlessness” They will indeed be in. laws and procedures and con­ that would only be put down by the ar­ firming to local boards the fact The newest coat look is the shirt mored cars and tanks of the white society of the Volunteer’s service. with belts, the empire look, hip-hugging, the riots threaten. He attributed these In future appeals, Vaughn or squarely at the waist. Many of the acts of “mass insanity” to the Black Ver­ will write letters to the board suits will be short jackets with full skirts. bal Power of frusrated “demagogues” describing the circumstances in like Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Of course there are still discussions each case and urging board concerning the hemlines. In evening wear, Brown, who are racists in reverse. members to grant a deferment Rev. Foley went on to outline the role of the Black man in the hemlines, after dark, will still range from short to long. Never­ until completion of the Volun­ theless, there are still the chances of hemlines dropping for the the different aspects of life; his Black Political, Economical, and teer’s overseas tour. Religious Powers. However, none of his arguments stood up new season. Vaughn said Peace Corps under questioning because of the poor examples he used to sub­ The Bonnie and Clyde look will be a special look this spring. Volunteers have lost about 60 stantiate them; he used Thurgood Marshal, saying he is the most Many of the suits consist of long jackets, short skirts, and V’d deferment appeals before the blouses which were very popular in the Thirties. three-man board in the last six important man in the U.S. because he could cast the deciding Besides the new look in clothes, there will be a new look in and one-half years. While ad­ vote in any supreme court decision, he failed to say that any of make up and hair grooming. verse rulings by the national the other justices could do this. He used Senator Edward Brooke For comfort hair styling, the electric rollers are in. They are board have involved less than as an inflential political figure but refused to admit that Senator not bad if you do not get them tangled in your hair, and break it one-half of one percent of the Brooks has declared himself an individual and announced his de­ off. They are convenient in that they obviate the old sleeping-on- estimated 15,000 draft-eligible fection from the race. At the conference of Black Elected Officials, rollers routine. “Hair falling out” could be lack of vitamins; men to have served in the Peace in Chicago, Sen. Brooke was noticeably absent. nerves; too much teasing and rolling up; not enough brushing, and Corps, “virtually all of these In economical respects Father Foley cited examples were men scalp stimulation. But at a certain time of the year, hair does have occurred in the past year,” financially broke in 1948 and today have an income of $300,000 fall out more than usual. he said. a year. These same men were able, though, to “scrape together In choosing make up, you should experiment—then you will Of the approximately 25 and borrow” $80,000 to finance their business investment. How know when you’ve hit the right colors. You can make thinner Volunteers who have already re­ these methods could be applicable to Black men was left as a mys­ your eyebrows by plucking only from underneath, in the direction turned to the United States for tery. the hair grows. For eye shadow—the neutrals, like beiges, browns draft induction, two were dis­ It would seem that Rev. Foley could have cited valid ex­ and off-whites, look well on almost everyone. qualified for physical reasons amples of Black Religious Power but he didn’t. Although he spoke and returned to their overseas THE SHIRT SEASON of Christian ideals of brotherhood, he could not get around the assignments. fact that 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning is the most segregated hour The vast majority of Peace ... A season which, these days, of the week. He did go into the fact that more and more people Corps Volunteers are granted adds up to four a year. are turning away from Christianity; nearly 300,000 since the deferments for two years of Goes for shirtdressing, too: Rights Movement gathered steam. This seem to disturb him less overseas duty because their ser­ it never looked better. vice is deemed by their local than the fact that many of them turned towards Islam. Shirtdress of the boards to be “in the national in­ He categorized Black Nationalist, Black Separatist, and never-looked-better variety: terest,” as recommended by Lt. Black Muslim Power together, based on the same foundations of a yellow/orange woven-stripe Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the a racist religion Islam. ■— He then referred to the Moslem expoita- cord (Boussac) that’s all draft director. tion of Africa and their efforts to convert the conquered peoples. buttoned-down good looks. However, some local Selec­ He did not mention the white missionaries in Africa or the Wes­ tive boards refuse deferments tern U.S. who gave the natives a Bible and took their land. even though Peace Corps ser­ He quoted a Christian verse; “He that taketh up the sword vice does not relieve Volunteers shall perish by the sword”, but failed to note how this country of their draft obligations. If the was founded or that it is time to end the menal bondage its socie­ local board is upheld by the ty holds the Black man in. State Appeal Board, the case may reach the Presidential Ap­ One very profound statement came from both of his talks; he peal Board which makes the said that America had better do something meaningful in the na­ final decision. tions ghetto before the ghetto rises up and destroys us all. Wheth­ The appeal process often er he admits it or not, Rev. Foley realizes the potential of the takes months to be resolved and Black community united under a single common bond or rallying the Peace Corps frequently sends call and it is just a matter of time before the idea of Black Power Volunteers to their overseas sites will be come just this. Not in the violent and lawless terms but as while their appeals for defer­ a manifold project, with the rearrangement of the present system ment are pending. as its ultimate goal.

Hippies Hopeful But Not Hip (Continued from Page 7) is“intergrating” with the fringes are in Suburbia swapping wives cial characteristics. Thus, the of the whites, they “freaky ones” and playing golf, dropping out unkept and generally slovenly that have dropped out of their of their Black society into a appearances of the Hippie in places in society but are able to white one and not in the col­ actuality reflect the accepted return after a shave and shower. onies of “Freemen” across the white concept of those living The Black hippie cannot. He is nation. All of the Beatniks, Hip­ outside of their system — the still outside looking in. And pies and what ever comes next Negro. since the Negro is identified with will not change present condi­ Then there are the Black hip­ filth and dirt already, Black hip­ tions until the minds of men are pies. They are the most dis­ pies only exemplify what white changed against discrimination illusioned of all. Through ideas America thinks all Negroes to by race or culture. of association with fellow “Free­ be. DOING DRESS men” they plan to lose their The hippies are an eruption identity as Blacks. Hypnotized of the white American con­ REMEMBER A dress for doers—short-cut by the promise of, at long last, science laced with the drugs, sleeves; low, easy belt; wide-striding integration and mingling with homosexuality, and decadent NEWS the white race, the Black hippie morals of white America. Whites culottes—all crisply plaided DEADLINE is groping for the rewards said dropping out of their society in green and white. to be issued by the act of inter- into one associated with Black­ FEBRUARY 21 By Lotus; bonded Celanese gration. He is not aware that he ness. Therefore Black hippies JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968 9

SPORTS Basketball Season Returns and Panthers Selected To All-City, S. I. A. C. Teams Each year the cream of the crop from the football teams of by Dwight Ellison SPORTSMANSHIP Clark, Morehouse, and Morris Brown are selected to the All-City This year’s version of the Clark Basketball Panthers is made up By RUBYE JEAN JACKSON Team for that year. This year, Clark was fortunate enough to of 14 men. Seven of these 14 are returnees; five of these 7 are Almost everyone likes sports. place 5 men on the offensive and defensive teams. lettermen. Potentially, as was the case with last year’s team, Clark Next to the weather people prob­ Offensive Team Defensive Team has a good squad, and it could develop into something big. The ably talk more about sports than primary and biggest problem facing head coach Epps is depth. any other topic. We discuss a Stroud—Tight End M. Harris—Tackle The first five men ore sound, proven, and true performers, but winning game, and after it is Rhodes—Fullback Johnson—Back what happens when they get into foul trouble? This will have to over we replay the excitement Ellison—Quarterback be dealt with by Coach Epps and his assistants because chances of a winning goal, a touchdown, The All-SIAC Teams are chosen the same way. Clark is in are they will have to substitute freshmen who are six in number or a home run. The wide ap­ division “B” in this conference. Of the 9 or 10 odd teams in divi- on the team. peal of sports is shown by the sion “B,” we placed 5 men. Among the returnees are James Walls large amount of space given Offensive Teams Defensive Team and Jonny Epps who both made the All- them in newspaper and maga­ City Team, the All-S.I.A.C. Team, and zines and on television and ra­ Stroud—Tight End (1st Team) Harris—Tackle (Ist Team) various other tournament teams for their dio. Rhodes—Halfback (2nd Team) Johnson—Back (Ist Team) outstanding play. Other veterans return­ Sports demands a combina­ Ellison—Quarterback ing are Charles Byrd, Tommy Ward, and tion of physical skill and (1st Team) Morris Stroud. These are either regulars strengthen, an alert mind, en­ Harris—Tackle (2nd Team) or the crutch the team leaned on last year. thusiasm, purpose, and usually Larry Bolton and Henry Earls are the teamwork. They represent ac­ Morris Brown Takes To The Air other two upperclassmen. complishment for which the To Drop Panthers, 21-14 Although the freshmen crop is inex­ body must be trained and for which a person must work to On this sunny, but still took it over from the six yard perienced, they have shown a lot of talent wet, Thanksgiving Day, Morris line. The first half ended with and desire. Several of them show a great become skillful. The purpose of this article, as Brown Wolverines and Clark’s Clark on top 8-0. deal of poise, and, if they give it a little Panthers matched claws again more, just might get a shot at a starting position. Roger Elston and dull as it may seem, is enhance Brown came out after the half in the tradiional Turkey-Day Hurley Harris probably lead the group. Roger drives real well and your feelings about sports. Sports rejunevated. They started to Classic, this one promised to be jumps like a seven footer. Hurley jumps well and has a good out­ is good for the health as well as throw some more until they one of the thrillingest clashes to side shot. Both of them have a good knowledge of the game. for the heart. backed Clark up against its own date — and it was just that. Marcus Booker, Norris Clemmons, Efriam Rosado, and Anthony doorstep. They scored once, Getting the show on the road, Taylor should provide more thrills for the fans after they get a Clarkzs Wins twice, and a third time to clinch neither team seemed willing to little more experience. the victory. and Losses give up too much by air or on Basketball has a rich tradition here at Clark. Since Coach Epps Batered and dejetced, the Clark College has had a very the ground. The Wolverines re­ came here, his teams have competed in 13 G.I.T. Tournaments, fighting Panthers roared back exciting basketball season this ceived the kickoff and attempted missing only the 1960 round. Also, for the last seven years, Clark wih high spirits. Rhodes and year and the best is yet to come. to grind it out on his small Pan­ has played in either the championship round or the consolation Fargins ran, Ellison playing on It has been the teams earnest thers, but the Eppsmen would game of the annual S.I.A.C. Tournament. This is truly history a badly injured knee, threw, and effort to retain both the spirit not give. Then Clark got its making for Coach Epps and Clark College. Stroud, Mclllwain, Bolton, and and the content of Clark for the chance. The Panthers came out Congratulations Coach Epps and the Panthers and best wishes Fargins caught. Unfortunately, purpose of strengthening and throwing. Ellison was able to in your upcoming games. Clark could only conjure up clarifying all arguments of vic­ connect with big Morris Stroud tory. The reactions of teachers on several quick short passes one more score. Stroud caught a pass from Ellison and ran 51 and students show that the ma­ and Rhodes and Fargins romp­ jority of Clarkites are sports ed for maybe 2 first downs. yards to score. The point after fans. Of course we are going to MBC began to jell. Play went failed. have a few squares around and like this for all of the first quar­ Several Panthers played good Bill Cosby about. Their concepts grow ter and most of the second until football, even in a losing cause. through exploration. Basically a hustling Panther defense plus So we would like to salute the speaking, Clark has played a a few good breaks gave Clark Fighting Panthers. Remember: Radio very good season and I only good field position deep in It’s not whether you win or lose, urge you to cheer them on Brown terriory. although everybody likes to win, Program whether they win or lose. We From there, Clark punched it’s how you play the game. We, all know that the Panthers’ main the Sports Editors, think you song is, “We’re a winner and and threw whenever necessary played well, so fight on. everybody knows we gonna keep until galloping Eugene Rhodes A new sound is coming to wood, or wherever Mr. Cosby on pushing—cause we’re mov­ radio — laughter. Bill Cosby happens to be — on location ing on up.” has signed to do a nightly, all obroad for his I SPY television Below are listed Clark’s wins new, all-Cosby, five-minute series or touring the U.S. for and losses: comedy series created expressly concert or night club appear­ IFbis Miles College for The Coca-Cola Company. ances. Morris Brown College THE BILL COSBY RADIO The radio series is produced Tuskegee Institute PROGRAM will be aired Mon­ by Campbell, Silver, Cosby Cor­ Fort Valley State North Carolina College day through Friday evenings on poration. The radio program has Lewis College the leading Top Forty radio no connection with the produc­ Alcorn A&M stations throughout the country. ers, network or characterizations Albany State Bosses The venture will cost The Coca- involved in I SPY. Albany State Cola Company one million dol­ Mr. Cosby expressed his en­ Bethune Cookman lars, an invesment of unpre­ thusiasm for the opportunity to Oglethorpe College Berry College cedented magnitude in radio create for radio. “Radio is a Morehouse College nowadays. wild, unfettered medium that is Albany State The series will present all just right for contemporary hu­ Shorter new material, none of which has mor. The medium is an open As you can see the Panthers been used previously on records invitation to the listener’s ima­ are moving on up so let’s get in there and help them push. or in concert and night club gination and a blank check for appearances. Each five-minute the writer,” he said. program will consist of one ma­ The program is being pro­ jor comedy feature. Among the duced under the supervision of LISTEN TO regular features will be: “Spooky McCann-Erickson, Inc., adver­ Stories,” a spoof on terror tales; tising agency for Coca-Cola. “Animal Interviews,” in which The brand will continue its use Mr. Cosby is interviewed as of spot announcements and spe­ WPLO-FM though he were an animal — cials in TV, such as “Charlie HEAR anything from an insect to an Brown,” NCAA Football, the elephant; “OH WOW,” in which Beatles’ “Hard Day’s Night,” JERRY LAMAR he answers imaginary letters. and sponsorship of the Orange Mr. Cosby will usually be the Bowl. Every only performer, although he will TUESDAY sometimes be assisted on the air by Frank Buxton, producer of and the radio series. THURSDAY The premiere broadcast in each market will take place at Monday, January 15, 1968. Production has started. The 10:00 P.M. series will be taped in Holly- 10 JANUARY - FEBRUARY, 1968

If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you March 5 th 6th or 7th.

Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if as government, business, law, education, medicine, science, you’re headed for graduate school or military service. the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). Not true. And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). liberal arts and business majors. We’d like to talk with you even What to do next if you’re in something as far afield as Music. Not that we’d We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can’t make a campus interview, send What you can do at IBM an outline of your interests and educational background to The point is, our business isn’t just selling computers. Mr. C. F. Cammack, IBM Corporation, 1447 □ C It’s solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need Peachtree St., N.E., Room 810, Atlanta, Ga. you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas 30309. We’re an equal opportunity employer, m)(—vr i v u®