A member of the Campus Digest News Service and the National News Bureau.

VOL. XXIII, NO. 7 Atlanta, Georgia March 12, 1980 Anti-Draft March Gets Little Support

By Bridgett M. Davis February 14, 1980 at Morehouse college. On Friday, February 28, 1980, The group’s orange and black the members of the Black banners read, “Stop the U.S. War Students’ Coalition of Atlanta Drive”, and “No Draft No Way”. (BSCA) sponsored a protest mar- For a while, the members patien­ ch/rally at the Russell Building at- tly waited to recruit interested the corner of Mitchell and Spring persons from the many passer- St. The turn-out, however, was sbys, then the fervored cries of unexpectedly low. Only a few of one enthused young man could the BSCA members themselves be heard within the immediate were initially present at the pre­ vicinity as he yelled, “Hell no! arranged starting time of three We won’t go! Hell no! We won’t o’clock. go!!!” Eventually, the small group of dedicated followers were led The BSCA was formulated by Robert Booker, a sophmore at especially for the anti-draft Morehouse, outward to Chestnut issue.Their previous par­ Street where they began a small ticipation has been much more yet determined procession. In an encouraging than the turn-out for attempt to collect more the march. Their first meeting followers as tney progresses, the was held at Spelman on February marchers traveled around the en­ 2nd, where at least fifty in­ tire Atlanta University Center, terested persons attended. The but few if any joined the ban­ The Black Students’ Coalition of Atlanta sponsored a protest march on February 28, second meeting, which was held dwagon. The group was very 1980, led by Robert Booker, a sophomore at Morehouse College. The small group of in the Manley Center’s Upper disappointed but not marchers traveled around the entire AUC. Concource, boasted nearly 200 discouraged, and as one member attendants. Rowena Saunders, a stated: “There were more par­ Spelmanite, spoke out fervently ticipants than this on the anti- at this meeting, asking for sup­ klan march, where they had to port and action. Ms. Saunders catch buses to get to the place. Mugabe Wins In Zimbabwe was unfortunately, however, not For this, they only had to walk a in attendance at the march. A few blocks.” press conference was also held on See STUDENT MAKCH, p. 4 By Kiron Skinner seats in Parliament. Third place Was taken by former Prime The first major steps in for­ Minister Bishop Abel Muzorewa mation of a new Zimbabwe with 8.2 percent of the votes and Kennedy government were completed on three seats. In an earlier election, Tuesday March 4, 1980. The Ian Smith’s Rhodesian Front Par­ Visits AU Registrar General Eric Pope- ty received 20 seats in the in­ By Shelia Reid Simmonds reported that Robert dependence Parliament. Mugabe’s Zimbabwe African Mugabe also announced that The Atlanta University Center National Union-Patriotic Front the white commander of received direct exposure to the Party received 62.9 percent of Rhodesia’s armed forces, Lt. nation’s current presidential the vote in the country’s election- Gen. Peter Walls, will remain the race on Thursday, March 28th. an absolute majority. military chief. (Walls led the Robert Kennedy Jr. appearing According to the March 4th seven year struggle against the in the Dean Sage building at edition of the Atlanta Journal, Atlanta University, spoke out on “The victory was all the more guerrillas) The decision to keep behalf of his uncle. Second son remarkable since nine parties Walls was made to assure of the late Senator Robert contested the 80 seats reserved Mugabe support from the coun­ Kennedy, Robert Kennedy Jr. for blacks.” try’s 30,000 man security forces. is the nephew of the presidential After the election results were candidate Senator Ted Ken­ Mugabe stated that the new made known, jubilant crowds nedy. His arrival was in re­ Zimbabwe government will in­ filled the streets and the center of sponse to a series of invitations clude posts ior his chief guerrilla Salisbury. The army and police extended to Ted Kennedy and rival, Joshua Nkomo, and mem­ were also present to secure peace all candidates from the AUC bers of the conservative white and orderly conduct amongst the Student Council. Rhodesian Ian Smith. crowds. Mugabe, too, elated by Robert Kennedy Jr., who is Nkomo came in second with the election returns stated, “This on leave from Virginia Uni­ 24.1 percent of the votes and 20 is a great moment.” versity Law School gave an im­ petuous speech touching on Ted Kennedy’s efforts to improve health care in the United States. Inside This Issue “With the exception of South Africa this is the only nation The Olympic Controversy...... Page 3 where a family has to hear their Statement of Academic Honesty...... Page 5 child crying at night and sit up wondering if it is 100, 500 or Opportunities Unlimited...... Page 6 1.000 dollars sick”, said Ken­ nedy. Another area of Kennedy’s Clint Deveaux and Robert Kennedy, Jr. See KENNEDY VISITS, p. 4 Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 2 To Be Young, Black, Female — And Afraid To Go To War by Pamela Denise Moore thermore, in the case of the even though t am still searching Associate Editor Iranians, why should I be forced for them. But if mv guest for to participate in a war truth reveals harsh and un­ As a member of the NOW precipitated by the U.S.’s refusal pleasant realities, I may have to generation and a product of the to turnover a murderer and thief take a stand that will put me—a progress of the sixties, I had to the justice he deserves? And in small, little, black lady—against believed that the sky was my only respect to the Afghanistan the might and will of the entire limit when it came to my personal situation, does it really make a United States, and my ambitions, Editorin-Chief - Rolonda G. Watts and career development. difference for black America if dreams—my entire future would Associate Editor - Pamela Denise Moore Although I was born and raised we are ruled by whites in the U.S. thus be destroyed by the cruel in the heart of cotton country in or whites in Russia? And in terms consequences of such a stand. the Mississippi Delta—where Editors of the impact of war on the black But, in the final analysis, it slavery used to be king—I was Advertising Manager - Phyllis Sawyer community, can we really survive may make no difference in the never reallly exposed to the kind Art Editor- Ellen Robinson another conflict that will deprive world whether I fight to live or Business Manager- Trevonia Brown of life my parents and my parent’s us of more men as well as women, die in order to not fight, for I Angela Nickerson parents knew. Thus, I never knew which in essence could be am just a cog in the Great Circulation Manager - Lavita J ohnson what it was really like to be Wheel of Life. History goes News Editor - Kiron Kanina Skinner another genocidal attempt on our limited from achieving simply on—with or without me—and it Photography Editors - Kirby Ayres race? because of color or sex. Pamela Scott To tell the truth, I do not have is the threat of War that has Public Relations Manager - Sheron Covington As a matter of fact (without the answers to these questions, frightened me to the reality of Religion Editor - Angela Benson bragging), I think that I have this fact. Literary Editor- Michelle Dacus been pretty good at achieving the Photographers - J oe Louis things that I have wanted. Ruth Cauthen What's more, I have been led Kirby Ayres to believe that because I’m black and female, there are more opportunities available to me than ever before. However, with the recent ad­ vent of the Iranian and Rise Up Blacks! Afghanistan crisis—and all of President Carter’s talk about the By Christopher M. Hamlin Dr. Benjamin E. Mays in his book registration of women for the Disturbed About Man stated that draft, I am slowly learning that I To be the bottom of anything “If we ever reach the goal and may not be the only one who con­ trols my destiny. to a certain extent is not good. In become satisfied, stagnation sets It has been said that the actual our society, many people are at in and we cease to grow. And chance of women being drafted the bottom. But the time has when satisfaction settles upon us, are slim; however, the mere talk come for Black Americans to we have nothing challenging to of it is enough to send one elevate themselves and rise up. spur us on.” In our world today, through changes. It is true that our world is the Black college student as well Now don’t get me wrong—1 plagued with many problems. as the non-student can not afford have no problems with fighting, Some we will never find a to become satisfied with the way that is, physically fighting in a solution for, but we should not things are. Doing so would be a war. I believe that women should become nor accept a nonchalant form of suicide. fight and defend their country attitude towards them. We Our generation has proved to along with men. should strive to solve our the world that we are a different problems and create a more breed with new ideas, higher Curiously enough, it is the pleasurable and livable society goals and better standards. It is possibility of having to stand and for all men. We must rise up and left up to us to live up to those defend my ideological principles be determined to change the ills goals and standards. For we too that is most frightening to me. that we see in our homes, schools must elevate ourselves and rise When women in Third World and other major institutions. up. We must strive harder than countries fight, at least they know Truly in a world where the we have ever striven before. We or feel that their cause is a just mass media paints a picture of can not accept the way things are cause. In this particular situation, the ability to live a “high” and in our world. We must attempt to I am a Third World descendant carefree life, it is easy to become change and transform. The future but I will possibly have to fight on satisfied with the way various of the world is in our hands if we behalf of the side that most of the situations are or should remain. would only rise up. world brands as the enemy. Fur­

desegregation of American civil countability. Major cities like A Review of the Past Decade society and the limited reforms New York, which has had com­ granted by the Johnson Ad­ munity school districts for the ministration had accelerated past decade, have never really Basic Issues In Black Education black enrollments at traditionally had community control per se. white universities and colleges. Local school boards have few of­ By Manning Marable What should happen to ficial powers, and the state dition of the entire educational practice in the arena of traditional black colleges? legislature carefully cir­ One of the decisive bat­ establishment which whites had educat’*-*" Should they be merged with cumscribed the authority of local tlegrounds between black people created for themselves. By the mid-1970s, the grounds “white-sister institutions”, or school administrators. Real com­ and the American government In Education and Black for educational struggle had shif­ gradually “integrated” by white munity control, where the final has been in the field of education. Struggle, edited by the Institute ted still further away from the students, faculty and ad­ educational authority actually At the beginning of the modem of the Black World, Grace Boggs clear-cut demands for “in- ministrators? resides within the black com­ Civil Rights Movement, activists observed that “the individualist, tergration within white 3) Black Studies. Alter tliC munity, would mean the begin­ in Little Rock, Arkansas and opportunist, orientation, of educational institutions.” boom period of the late 1960s, ning of a healthier, more produc­ other Southern towns challenged American education has been Generally, the major issues in­ Black Studies Department ex­ tive and challenging atmosphere the legitimacy of segregation and ruinous to the American com­ volving education which con­ perienced drastic cutbacks and in our public schools. white supremacy by attacking the munity and most obviously, of fronted blacks during the period attacks from white universities. Community-controlled schools, existence of Jim Crow public course, to the black community.” were the following: What was the philosophical basis progressive black adminis­ schools. For many blacks, Children are “isolated” from one 1) Desegregation. Broad for Black Studies in the era of ex­ trators, plus massive, new fed­ desegregated education became another; the “natural relationship elements of the political New panding desegregation? What eral expenditures in the form the vehicle through which some between theory and practice” is Right had taken the question of was the relationship, if any, bet­ of outright grants and low in­ of their broader political deman­ reversed “in order to keep kids “school busing for racial balance” ween the general white Reaction terest loans to such schools, ds against racism could be off the labor market. The natural and turned it into a platform for in culture and politics during the could produce an educational ex­ achieved. By the late 1960s, way to learn is to be interested white supremacy. Should blacks 1970s and the decline of Black perience for black children however, the demensions of the first and then to develop the skill continue to support in principle Studies during the period? superior in most respects to a sur- black critique of American to pursue your interest.” the desegregation of public 4) The issue of community burban, white school. The choice education had shifted significan­ Dissatisfaction with the educational institutions, controlled public schools and of setting linguistic and ethnic tly. Astute observers within the educational status quo, combined especially through the use of other educational institutions curriculum standards would black movement began to with a desire to advance the sub­ “busing”? Were all-black public within black neighborhoods. The remain in our own hands, as recognize the limitations of the merged traditions of black schools, as the N.A.A.C.P. main­ principle of community control would our children’s futures. Will demand for desegregation which ethnicity, culture and history tained, “inferior”? of schools must be explored as an a move towards this kind of public schools, and the very within a structural form, led to a 2) Traditional Black Colleges important process for educational alternative occur in bankrupt and backward con- revolution in black thinking and and Universities. The educational improvement and ac­ the 1980s? Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 3

Sports and Politics: The Olympics Controversy Blacks Must Oppose U.S. oycott

By Manning Marable Paige once had in his prime. And the sterling play of first baseman Several weeks ago, in the wake Buck Leonard would have made of the Soviet Union’s intervention Lou Geurig turn around and into Afghanistan, President Car­ leave the field. But black baseball ter announced that he had players were excluded from com- authorized a series of retaliatory netition because they were acts to punish the Russians. One politically (and racially) too con­ of his decisions involved U.S. par­ troversial. Blacks played the ticipation in the Summer Olym­ sport for peanuts while white pic games, scheduled this year in athletes acquired thousands of Moscow. “If the Soviet troops do dollars during the Great not fully withdraw from Depression. But black folks were Afghanistan within the next mon­ told firmly that politics had no th,” he warned, America’s place in sports. athletes would be urged to boycott the games. “If our In 1968, at the Olympic Games response to aggression is to con­ in Mexico City, two Afro- tinue with international sports as American athletes won gold and usual in the capital of the bronze medals in the 100 meter aggressor, our other steps to dash. On the awards platform. deter aggression are un­ Tommy Smith and John Carlos dermined.” raised their fists in a Black Power salute. Their act of courage was a Carter’s decision to boycott the statement—a symbolic Olympic was politically popular declaration that black America is at home, and won the support of not yet free, and that the very most of the world’s conservative principles of this nation’s governments, including the reac­ Declaration of Independence and tionary administration of Constitution remain a fraud Margaret Thatcher of the United regarding black, brown and poor Kingdom. The move was people. shrewdly timed to coincide with But white America responded: the crucial Presidential primaries “these two men have defied our in New England, states where hallowed traditions in athletic challenger Edward Kennedy will democracy. decides” because of his “allegian­ about the summer games. If Car­ competition. The have the right probably fare well. Since Carter It is not very surprising that the ce of being an American.” ter and the American people to hold whatever political views recognized that the Soviet troops bulk of white Americans accept The most pathetic example of withdraw from the Summer they wish, but on the field of play are going to remain in that far- this hypocrisy as fact and, in the this kind of thinking from black Olympics, a major precedent will they must conform to the spirit of off, central Asian state for the im­ spirit of jingoistic patriotism, athletes who were preparing to be established that will be vir­ neutrality and fairness.” As a mediate future, the call for a one follow behind their leader. What participate in the games has tually impossible to counteract. result, Smith and Carlos were month deadline was simply a is especially sad is that so many come from star high jumper Socialist nations and much of the hypocritical jesture to keep the denounced, vilified and con­ black athletes are now prepared Franklin Jacobs. “What the Third World, including Africa, issue “hot” for the media, and to demned. Their chief defender, to do the same thing. Once the Russians did was against the prin­ may boycott the Summer Olym­ further frustrate the Democratic sociologist Harry Edwards, was victims of political exclusion, ciples of what this country stands pics scheduled for Los Angeles in Senator from Massachusetts. subsequently denied tenure at the some are ready to play the same for,” he stated. “On the matter of 1984. University of California- dirty game at the world’s ex­ a boycott, I just want to say that I For black America, the From the vantagepoint of Berkeley. Black Americans were pense. have complete faith in President question of the pending Olympic history, Carter’s emotionally warned again: politics had no Today’s black Carter and our country. Naturally boycott assumes even greater charged call to tie political place in sports. multimillionaires in sports have I want to jump, but more im­ significance. Historically, no questions with sports has a cer­ been eager to endorse the Olym­ portantly I want to do what’s nation in the world has done tain familiarity. Throughout the But now the tables are turned; pics boycott scheme. Basketball right for America”. more to oppress our civil rights black American experience, and to oppose our demands for blacks have tried to extend economic and social equality democratic political principles than the United States. If we ac­ through the vehicle of sports. cept the new “logic” of white Ironically, it has been white Americans, that “politics should America who has been the fir­ have a role in sports,” then we mest proponent of the idea that have no business playing for a “politics has no place in sports.” government that has sanctioned the systematic murder of millions In 1900, for example, the of our people since the beginning greatest professional cyclist in of slavery. To see black athletes the world was Marchall Taylor, defending the Cold War-inspired an Afro-American. Throughout demand to segregate foundations the nation he won race after race, of our Movement. Eventually, and earned the celebrated title of the same rhetoric and ex­ “Black Cyclone.” clusionary tactics generated by But in the age of Jim Crow, the Carter Administration will be many white competitors argued used against us again. that the presence of a black “It is easy and politically athelete in their sport was “too 3ÂÎ&5 profitable” for Carter to politically controversial.” The capitulate to the anticommunist League of American Wheelman “hardliners”, observes former kept the Black Cyclone out of New York Times Senior Editor many events. After one race, a John B. Oakes. “But is it defeated white cyclist physically statesmanlike to do so? Is it wise assaulted Taylor. Eventually, the to insist that (this) is ‘the most sport of cycling became “for serious threat to world peace sin­ whites only”. Politics, white the Carter Administration grasps star J ulius Erving commented; It is of critical importance here ce the Second World War’, which Americans insisted, had no place for international issues to save it­ I’d hate to see anyone go into to note that the Olympic games, it can indeed become—if we in sports. self domestically. Its dismal Moscow now.” I don’t think that and any major international choose to make it so?” The record on protecting minority a country that has institued an athletic competition should not demand to elevate white aggressive act by marching into be held hostage to any kind of In the 1930’s, the greatest rights and affirmative action, its America’s political interests Afghanistan, and preparing to baseball players in America were failure to create jobs and a political demands. The Moscow above the need for world march into other areas, would be found in the old “all-Negro” decent healthcare system, and its publication Sovetsky Sport, for dialogue, peace and genuine the proper country to host leagues. Catcher J osh Gibson inability to control inflation have example, has stated that cooperation, particularly through something that stands for the was a greater home run hitter theSoviet would send their the manipulation of the Olympic led us to the brink of another coming together of nations.” New than the Yankee’s Babe Ruth. games, should be rejected by the Cold War. Now, we are told York Knicks Earl Monroe athletes to Lake Placid, New Warren Spahn and Lefty Grove Afro-American community, and solemnly, politics must intercede declared that he would “Go with York, for the Winter Olympics, never had the control throwing a by all other progressive people into athletics, for the survival of whatever the (U.S.) government no matter what the U.S. did curve ball that Leroy Satchell throughout the country.

i Snelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 4

AUC Meets The Challenge AUC-SCLC Of Crime Prevention Sponsors Rally By Pamela Denise Moore to see early results from these For Census Count All is not well when it comes to initiatives.” crime prevention in the Atlanta According to the Chancellor, By Cynthia Williams University Center (AUC). the recent rape of the Morehouse On Friday, March 28, 1980 a Faced with the prospects of an staffer did not bring about this present shift in emphasis toward group designated as the Atlanta increasing crime, coupled with University Center Political the reality of limited resources, security. He stated, “We had Action Network is sponsoring funds, and manpower, the AUC is been meeting as a council and a “Count Us In” Rally and attempting to meet the challenge with the Atlanta Police Depart­ Block Party, in an effort to oi effective crime prevention. ment long before the rape hap­ promote participation in the Earlier, the administrative pened.” Census Count and Voter council of the Atlanta University Part of the Center’s efforts to Registration. Center, which is composed of the strengthen Public Safety include increased cooperation and This group is being spear­ six presidents of the Center’s in­ headed by Atlanta University stitutions, had cut the security assistance by the Atlanta Police Center Chapter of the Southern budget when faced with the Department. Christian Leadership Con­ possibility of budget deficits. At a recent AUC Convocation ference. According to Ms. Such a move on the part of the on Public Safety, the Chancellor Pamela Moore, AUC-SCLC board has certainly been un­ declined to reveal all of the President, the rally will feature popular with those most in­ strategies and tactics that will be well-known local officials, terested in improving security. In used by the AUC and local police entertainers, music and food in addition, while the funds for department, but increased patrol an effort to attract students to security have been decreased, of certain designated high crime come out and register. the recent rape and attempted areas in the AUC was mentioned The rally and party will be robbery of a Morehouse staffer as one of the strategies. held on Chestnut Street between lends further credence to the Clark and Atlanta University. need for an increased security At this same convocation, Dr. Activities will begin at 6:00 p.m. budget. George Napper, chief of Atlanta and last until 1:00 a.m. the next According to Chancellor Bureau of Police Services and a morning. Meredith, the AUC Ad­ former AUC instructor, also All students are encouraged ministrative board has agreed to spoke to the students. Napper to participate in the planning reconsider the cut in security pledged to keep his part of the AU Center Chancellor Charles Meredith. and organization of the rally. budget. bargain made with the leaders of “The Center is now doing an the AUC. But, he added, the ef­ analysis of the manpower needs fectiveness of APD will be of security,” he stated, “and I will limited to an extent, if the per­ present several alternatives to the sons that they serve are not certain kinds of things to happen board.” willing to cooperate. that should not happen The Chancellor also stated, “I want you to reassess what anywhere, especially in an “the Administrative Council has you have been about as stu­ educational environment.” given Public Safety top priority dents,” he said, “reassess what Napper ended his presentation for action. We are not just talking the seriousness of being a student by saying, “by working together any longer. Action plans have is all about—and reassess the ex­ we can bring about the en­ been formulated, and we expect tent to which you are—allowing vironment and atmosphere that all of us want.”

Student March (from paee 1) •

I he BSCA’s basis for their anti­ about anyone else. When the really don’t feel that a draft draft stand seems to be con­ guns are being fired in their protest is necessary because they tributed to the belief that big faces, THEN it will be too late to see no present danger of war.” business oil companies are the do anything.” cause of this war, and although One anti-draft participant feels Although the march/rally was Blacks have no control over the the poor outcome for the march not successful, the BSCA is still in issue, Blacks will be the first ones may stem from lack of previous existance and even if the quantity called to defend. As Cynthia Cox, participation by other BSCA of members remains small, if a Spelman student, states: “Many members. According to their dedication remains un- brothers and sisters use excuses Katherine J ones, a sophmore at surmountable, then the coalition like, ‘I won’t have to go to war Spelman, “...protesting against it will be effective. Ms. Cox offers because I’m the only child', or ‘Til (the draft) does get discouraging basic advise to all persons just leave the country’, but what when members of different com­ whether or not they are in­ about the rest of us? People are mittees don’t show up for terested in BSCA: Listen, wake­ just being too selfish to think meetings. I think most people up read, and become aware!”

Kennedy Visits (from page 1) • message dealt with the role of he is doing. Our government t he visit by Robert Kennedy blacks in the United States. He has abandoned those 50 Jr. was significant in that the attributed today’s relatively low hostages over there.” AU Center received recognition status of blacks to the Carter The persuasive speeches trom as the largest assemblage of Administration. Robert Kennedy Deveaux and Kennedy led to black students in the U.S. Jr. then went on to say, “Today a short question and answer Possessing more voting power a black person with a Ph.D. period. It was during this period than any other black institution, has less of a chance of getting that an avid Carter supporter the AU Center is a resource a job tnan a white high school introduced the subject of ex- who’s support is essential to dropout.” Sena tor Edwin Brooke, the only every political candidate. Speaking with Kennedy were black senator in U.S. history Clint Deveaux and Bob Flan- since the Reconstruction period. nigan. Flannigan is President of Spelman Salutes Kennedy was accused of con­ the Georgia NAACP (National tributing to the abrupt end of These Outstanding Association for the Advance­ Brooke’s political career. To this ment of Colored People) and Persons Robert Kennedy Jr. responded, the State Director of the Ken­ “Sen. Brooke was brought down nedy Campaign. Clint Deveaux Spelman salutes members of by his own family and personal is President of the Steering the faculty who received Bronze problems”. Following this and Committee and a member of J ubilee Awards. other questions, Kennedy ended ACLU (American Civil Liber­ Mrs. Mozel Spriggs Dance his address asking for support ties Union). Deveaux who re­ Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell Arts from the AUC students at the cently made a trip to Iran said, Education “After returning I am convinced polls and at campaign head­ Dr. Baldwin Burroughs Special quarters. that Carter doesn’t know what Tribute (faculty Emeritus) Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 5 b) If the student appeals, the Statement Of Dean of the College will convene an Academic Appeals Board who will hear the appeal. The appeals Spelman News Academic Honesty board shall consist of one faculty The faculty of Spelman College have adopted the following representative from each division policy to effectively deal with the problem of academic dishonesty. plus one faculty member selected Students should read it carefully. by the student. Of the six mem­ Jan Douglass Ms. J an Douglass discussed her bers of the board (one from each Academic dishonesty (sub­ semester. If academic dishonesty At Spelman recent trip to Iran at an informal division plus the student-selected gathering in the Conference mitting work that is not one’s occurs in collaboration with faculty member), only five will be Room of the Manley College own, such as cheating on exams another students or students, this Center on Spelman’s campus and plagiarism on papers) is policy will apply to all students voting members. The one faculty prevalent in American higher involved. who does not vote is the Wednesday, February 27th at 4 education. In recognition of the The procedures to be followed divisional representative from o’clock harm that academic dishonesty in implementing this policy are: the same division as the one the Ms. Douglass is Director of the imposes upon the integrity of the 1. The faculty member student selected for her faculty Community Relations Com­ educational process, the Faculty teaching the course in which an representative. After hearing mission as well as the Director of testimony and evidence by the the City Commission on the of Spelman College alleged incident of academic student (s) involved and the Status of Women and a Coor­ acknowledges that the problem dishonesty occurs will fill out a exists, and that it intends, collec­ faculty member who witnessed dinator of Sojourner South. form identifying the student (s) the alleged incident of academic tively and individually, to take involved and will provide exact appropriate measures in dealing dishonesty, the board will vote details of how the alleged in­ with a majority determining with dishonesty whenever and cident occured. Copies of this Spelman Honors wherever it is encountered. The whether or not the student will form will be sent to the Dean of receive an “F” in the course (for faculty assumes that all students the College immeadiately and the Outstanding Students know that~academic dishonesty is the first offense), an “F” in the Dean of the College will in turn course plus suspension (for the not proper and that they are notify the student (s) of the Spelman’s President, Dr. L. Carter, J aniki E. Darity, Don­ aware that it will not be tolerated. second offense) or an “F” in the Donald M. Stewart; Academic na Yvonne Dunlap, Stephanie charge placed against her. course plus dismissal (for the Concerted action on the part of 2. The student has three days Dean, Dr. Kathryn Brisbane; and Francine Edwards, Judith the faculty and cooperation from third offense). The appeals board faculty members honored 112 Kathryn Erwin, Dana Michelle in which to file an appeal with the will notify the faculty member, students concerned with the in­ Dean of the College. outstanding young women of the Franklyn, Cathy Renee Henry, the student (s), the parents and College at the Blue and White tegrity of their education are a) If the student does not ap­ Reba LaShun Hill, Carolita Ver- the proper officer of the college. Honors Banquet. These students necessary if high standards are to peal the charge to the Dean of dette Jones, Sandra Y.Lewis, be sought and maintained, not c) A decision of the Academic were listed on the Honor Roll in Terri Denise McFadden, the College, the Dean will notify Appeals Board may be appealed only academically, but in fairness the faculty member who will drop both semesters of the 1978-1979 Sharonetta McIntyre, Kim to the Judiciary Board or Board academic year. A grade point to those who truly seek to the student from enrollment in Theresa Morris, Gail Marie of Review within three days of average of 3.00 or above with no Pugh, Hazella Corrine Rollins, educate and to be educated. the course and will award the notification of the decision. grade below “C” is required. Ten Deirdre Rose Sams, Angelia In accordance with this view, student an “F”. The Dean will 3. A student from another cen­ of the students had a cumulative Regina Souder, Sheryl Lynn Sut­ the Spelman Faculty adopts the also notify the student and her ter institution has the right of ap­ ton, Tanya M. Trippett, Patience following policy. For the first of­ parents. If the student does not average of 4.00 for the academic fense of academic dishonesty, the peal to the Academic Appeals Onyedinma Udunka, and Alison appeal and it is her second or year. President Stewart presen­ student will receive an “F” in the Board. If the student does not ap­ Walton. third offense, the Dean will notify ted the following students with course; for the second offense, peal or if the student does appeal the faculty member who will drop corsages as special recognition the student will receive an “F” in and the Academic Appeals Board the student from enrollment in sustains the charge of academic for their accomplishments: Dena PI Mu Epsilon the course and will be suspended, the course and will award the dishonesty, the Dean of Spelman Johnson, sophomore; Michelle that is, she will not be permitted By Angela D. Benson student an “F”. The Dean will College will notify the academic Mathews, sophomore; Pamela to enroll the following semester; also notify the student, her paren­ Dean of the student’s institution Scott, sophomore; Shelia R. The Georgia Delta Chapter of and for the third offense, the ts and the proper officer of the of the incident. Final disposition Brown, senior; Judith Erwin, Pi Mu Epsilon, Fraternity, Inc., a student will receive an “F” in the College as to the status of the par­ in terms of suspension or senior; Gail Pugh, senior; Janet national mathematical fraternity, course and will be dismissed from ticular student (i.e., suspension oi dismissal will rest with that in­ Wills, senior; Patricia Wilson, initiated 14 new members on the college at the end of the dismissal). stitution. senior; Leslie Hill, junior; January 23 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pamelor Moore, junior; Jan Manley College Center Con­ Primus, junior; and Tanya Trip- ference room. The initiates were: pett, junior. Melvis E. Atkinson, Morris Brown College; Bruce Caine, Morehouse Receives Grant Dr. Shirley Marks-Brown, '69, Morris Brown; Charlotte W, was speaker for the occasion. Dr. Elder, Morris Brown; Henrv Brown is Assistant Professor of Gore, Morehouse; Johnny L. Psychiatry and a Unit Ad­ Houston, Atlanta University; ministrator for the Veteran’s Ad­ Rose M. Lowe, Spelman; Mildred ministration Hospital in Houston, V. Lurry, Atlanta University; Texas and coordinator for the Shirley Marshall, Spelman; Far West Region of the National Melony Sanks, Atlanta Univer­ Alumnae Association of Spelman sity; Nagambal D. Shah, College. She received the MPH Spelman; Hasan Shehada, Atlan­ Degree from the Harvard School ta University; Shiang Shyoung of Public Health in 1967, the MD Shen, Atlanta University; Phyllis Degree from Harvard Medical C. Swain, Spelman; and Pei-Chun School, Harvard University, in Tsai, Atlanta University. 1973, and the Bachelor of Science Degree from Spelman in 1969. As a Merrill Scholar, she visited Dr. Johnson and studied in Vienna, Austria for one year prior to graduating Will Attend from Spelman. Other outstanding young Haiti Carnival women honored at Spelman are Dr. J oyce J ohnson has oeen in­ the students elected to the 1979- vited to attend the celebration of 80 edition of Who’s Who Among Carnival in Haiti by President Students in American Univer­ J ean Claude Duvalier, President The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s grant of $384,995 to Morehouse College will sities and Colleges. Twenty-seven for Life. President Duvalier enable the college to prepare twice as many students for attendance to medical schools students were selected as being heard Dr. J ohnson perform in the such as the Morehouse college College School of Medicine. among the country’s most out­ Black Arts Festival in Port au standing campus leaders based Prince in August, 1979. As a College of Georgia. on their academic achievement, result of her splendid per­ "Pre-medical training ai Morehouse to sponsor a broad Joining Dr. Gloster in an­ service to the community, leader­ formance, he has invited her to Morehouse College has been one range or programs for students nouncing the grant, Dr. Haynes ship in extracurricular activities return to his country as guest of of the institution’s greatest from Morehouse and the other reference to a three-year grant ot and future potential. They join an the government. While there, she strengths over her 112 year Atlanta University Center in­ said, “We are extremely grateful elite group of students selected will give a few performances at history. The grant received from stitutions. The Atlanta Con­ for this support from the Robert from more than 1,200 institutions his request. the Robert Wood Johnson Foun­ sortium will also be linked under Wood Johnson Foundation. We of higher learning in all 50 states, This summer, Dr. J ohnson per­ dation will further solidify the grant support with several see this grant enabling us to the District of Columbia and formed with the Atlanta Sym­ Morehouse’s pre-eminence as a M.D. degree granting in­ double the number of students several foreign nations. phony during their final summer developer of future physicians,” stitutions, including Emory who will graduate from Atlanta Students named this year are: concert in Piedmont Park. She is stated Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, University School of Medicine, University Center institutions and Angela A. Birch, J ocelyn Patrice one of few women in the United President of the Atlanta liberal Meharry Medical College, go on to medical schools in Bradley, Sherry L. Br^1«. Min­ States to possess the advanced arts college. Howard University College of Atlanta and throughout the nie Marilyn Brown, Shelia Renee degree of Doctor of Music in The grant will enable Medicine, and the Medical nation.” Brown, Lisa Alva Bynes, Sharon Piano performance. Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 6 Opportunities Unlimited! Getting Practical Experience

By Marti Moore Quick! What is the number one quality recruiters look for in in­ terviewing college graduates for employment? If, like most people, you said grades you missed the mark, (leadership in activities is second). The number one thing prospective employers look for is relevant work experience. Which is all very nice to know, you say, but how can you get adequate ex­ perience while you are a college student? Oh sure, anyone can easily develop a work record of the usual things like waiting tables, cashiering, doing clerical work, caring for children. But gaining meaningful work experience in a professional field that causes recruiters to notice you is something else. It’s the old story of needing the experience to get the job but not being able to get the job without the experience. Well, there is a way to get ex­ perience—meaningful, professio­ Intemships provide practical application of classroom experiences, such as the one pictured above. nal experience which will catch the recruiter’s eye. That way is vironmental area of student’s and self-confidence. of articles that you have written through internships served while and thought an internship might choice with public and private 5. They allow you to “really for your school newspaper or you are still in school. help—what do you suggest?” agencies. New York and New test”. The only wav to discover year book. Some internships are What exactly is an intership? England. Salary $1,200 for un­ whether you really enjoy a par­ limited to particular majors, In other words you need to Internships have been defined as dergraduates. ticular field is to try it out. Often political science, for example, for have some idea of what you want any on-the-job learning ex­ •Summer work in museum on early reality testing can change a government internship. from an internship. periences designed for college some of following: design and in­ your mind about a career, saving Many internships are also In any case, the coordinator students considering a career in a stallation of exhibits, research on you a later mistake which would available io graduate students. can help you on both ends of the particular field. Ideally, the American Indians, restoration, be far more costly in terms of in­ process by: program should offer you about development of radio/tv and/or vestment of time, money' and Finding Out What Is Available the same degree of involvement journalism programs. Florida. No your own energy. All right, where do you go to 1. Finding an appropriate in­ and responsibility as you would salary. 6. Internships will of course find the right internship for you? ternship and completing the ap­ have in an entry level position as •Summer work doing short­ help you to develop an important If your college has an in­ plication procedure. a college graduate with the same term research, assisting staff with network of contracts—contracts ternship poordinator you are in 2. Explaining how to go about organization. on-going research and meeting who can help you not only when luck. He or she will have a large arranging to receive academic Internships generally last a with business, labor and govern­ you are looking for your first job file of directories of existing in­ credit through your college. minimum of one term, although mental experts and civic leaders but later on as well, when you are ternships and will probably also Generally, you will need a faculty some may run for two con­ to gain insight into public making your way up the career be able to help you to create a sponsor or advisor to assure this. secutive terms. They may be full­ decision-making process. New ladder. new internship tailored to your If your college does not have time positions or may require as York, New York. Salary $100 Requirements own needs through making initial an internship coordinator, there little as ten to twenty hours per week. Most internships require that contacts for you. Y ou should not, are plenty of other potential sour­ week. In other words the These are just a tiny sampling you have completed your however, make the error of ex­ ces of help. equivalent of a quarter or half- of the possibilities. sophomore year. Some have pecting the coordinator to taxe 4ime position. Internships may some grade requirements such as control and find you an ap­ take place either during the ranking in the upper half of your propriate internship. You should regular academic year or during Other Advantages class or maintaining a “B” approach the office with a pretty the summer. What are the other advantages average. Some internships good idea of what you want and to serving an internship besides require that you be a minority need in an internship and use the Black Collegian Kinds of Internships gaining professional experience? group member. coordinator’s experience and 1. Most important, for almost By Marti Moore What are some of the kinds of Others will require some knowledge to help you through all internships you will receive internships that exist? Internship special coursework or ex­ the process. December/January academic credit through your possibilities are as broad as the perience that pertains to the in­ 1979/80 world of work and they en­ college or university. For exam­ ternship. For example, a museum For example, you should be Vol. 10, No. 3 compass everything from ple, for a one-term full-time in­ might require that you have able to say something like “I’m working as a public relations aid ternship as an administrative aid Preston J. Edwards, taken courses in studio arts or looking for an internship in the for a legislator in Washington, to a state legislator you would Publisher fine arts. A newspaper might area of professional sports D.C., to working as a reporter or probably receive 15 academic require that you have a portfolio management and publicity, not copy editor on a big city credits applicable to your of papers and perhaps clippings I’m looking for a career direction newspaper, to doing graduation. ecological/biological research on 2. Some internships also pay a the Chesapeak Bay. salary commensurate with the Here are a few job descriptions work you will be doing. Some of typical internships chosen at placements which require that random from internship direc­ you live for a term away from A Beauty Palace tories. your campus or home, may pay •Summer internships on your living expenses instead of newspaper, broadcasting, ad­ paying a salary. Mrs. Kattie Jones vertising and public relations; 3. Internships will supplement Mrs. Henry Dorsey 812 M.L. King Drive plus enrollment in a special cour­ your classroom learning and give Mr. Jimmy Lang Phone: 525-7504 se concerning minorities in jour­ you a chance to see and practice nalism. New York, New York. applications of the theories that Salary: $135 week minimum. otherwise you may only get to •Research, coordinating small talk about. Specializing in: »Permanent Relaxes »Cold Waves »Hair Weaves projects,field aids for coun- 4. Internships can help you to cilpersons, etc., in municipal define and develop your skills government, Los Angeles. and in many cases to discover You tried the rest, California. No salary. skills that you may not have Now try the best! •Wide variety of summer realized that you had. Thus they professional experiences in en- are a source of self-awareness

A- Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 BPW Foundation Offers Student Loans To Women In Engineering Engineering is the most $75,000 this year. Available Professional Development, be a promising career path for Special encouragement is offered U.S. citizen, show financial need women, according to one recent to women with work experience and carry at least six semester employer survey. Opportunities in engineering or related hours during the term for which are a result of projected overall technical fields but are qualified the loan is requested. Both work employment growth in the field, through past study for training in experience and academic plus a shortage of women engineering or engineering achievement will be considered. qualified for the iobs available. technology. Available to either full-time or part-time students, Completed applications for the Women in undergraduate, loans are made for tuition, fees, fall 1980 semester are due by refresher and conversion and for related expenses such as May 15, 1980. For applications programs, or graduate child care or transportation. and/or further information, write engineering studies can get finan­ To be eligible for the BPW to Loan Fund for Women in cial assistance from the Business Foundation loan program, you Engineering Studies, BPW Foun­ and Professional Women’s Foun­ must have written acceptance for dation, 2012 Massachusetts dation through a special loan study in a program accredited by Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. fund expected to total more than the Engineers Council for 20036. Summer Jobs Available For Minority Engineers Mike Wolf oik and Gabriel mm s computer system with a did on tne mill’s new paging Grimes are well-educated minor­ Tufts University computer. system and a study of the short ity engineering students with ex­ Wolfolk also worked on a project circuit network opened my eyes Don’t be discouraged if things don’t go right when you first tensive on-the-job experience. to upgrade equipment used in to the electrical complexity of a attempt to get an internship! Wolfolk, an electrical monitoring sulphur dioxide paper mill,” he said. engineering major at the Univer­ emission and on analysis of Pine Bob Henderson, employee sity of Arkansas-Fayetteville, Bluffs sewer system. relations manager at IP’s Ticon­ spent his second summer on the “One especially valuable thing deroga mill, summed up the value Summer Study engineering staff at International I’ve learned working with of the student employment Paper Company’s (IP) Pine Bluff, engineers,” observed Wolfolk, “is programs: “IP’s support of the In Spain Ark., mill in 1979. Grimes, an that in manufacturing, minority engineering effort engineering also means said Fernandez, “transportation electrical engineering student provides minority students a real The modern foreign languages management. And that’s okay between Barajas International from the City University of New opportunity to familiarize them­ department at Valdosta State with me because my goal is to Airport and the Ciudad Univer­ York, spent his second summer selves with the work of industrial College is again offering a sum­ develop both technical and sitaria upon arrival and depar­ at IP at the Ticonderoga, N.Y., mer program of study in Spain. managerial skills in a business professional life.” ture, 4 weeks’ room and board mill. This year’s enrollment limit career. Students interested in more in­ and swimming pool priviledges, “My two summer internships at has raised to 200 as opposed to At Ticonderoga, Grimes formation may contact the "In addition,'' continued Fer­ IP have been a valuable part of 120 of last year. Students who worked on developing design National Fund for Minority nandez, “there will be an option my engineering education,” participate will spend 4 weeks layouts and cost estimates for Engineering Students at 220 East for a Miami departure for those Wolfolk said. “In addition to ap­ at the Ciudad Universitaria in electrical projects. “The work I 42nd St., New York, NY 10017. who prefer it over New York. plying academic knowledge to Madrid from July 10 to August We also have a 2-week, cultural real-world manufacturing, I also 7. While there, they will be able program for those who do not have had a chance to work with to take courses in elementary, wish to spend a whole month in experienced engineers, and to intermediate, and advanced Spain. Persons interested should see the kind of pressures they Spanish. Newspaper Scholarships act promptly, because available face day in, day out, on the job. “In addition to the Spanish spaces are limited.” You don’t get that out of a book.” The Ralph McGill Scholarship in daily or weekly newspapering. courses,” said Dr. Jose B. Fer­ For more information and At Pine Bluff, Wolfolk was Fund offers scholarships for the Traver said the Awards Com­ nandez, director of the program, prices, contact Dr. Jose B. Fer­ assigned the job of linking up the 1980-81 school year of up to mittee wants to give scholarships “we are also offering for the $1,500 each to students with to those who are likely to become first time courses in art at the nandez, Director, VSC Summer southern backgrounds who have leaders in the newspaper field. Prado Museum, radio, tele­ Program in Spain, Valdosta A COMPANY completed at least two years of vision, and cinematography in State College, Valdosta, GA CALLED TRW college, J ack Tarver, chairman Successful applicants will be English. For the education stu­ 31601 of the Scholarship Fund said required to maintain a “B” dent and teachers, there will be Third Annual WILL BE recently. average in order to keep the a course on contemporary ed­ scholarship. ucation in Spain which will give Career Forum ON CAMPUS Tarver said May 1st is the A letter of not more than 500 them exposure to working with The Third Annual Career MARCH 19 deadline for applications. He said words telling why the applicant bilingual children.” Forum for Liberal Arts Majors a number of scholarships are wants a scholarship, together According to Fernandez, any was held during February. The TO INTERVIEW awarded each year to students with a photograph of the ap­ student, including qualified high morning session in Sisters Chapel GRADUATES IN who have demonstrated a long­ plicant, must accompany each school seniors graduating in included a keynote address, time interest in the news and application. Applicants also must June 1980, who participates in “Special Concerns for Liberal Ar­ SCIENTIFIC AND editorial phase of newspapering. the program will receive full ts Majors for the 1980’s,” by Mrs. TECHNICAL Scholarships, he said, are have a letter of recommendation college credit (up to 10 quarter Eleanor Cox, assistant dean of limited to those young men and from a college authority. hours) from Valdosta State Col­ the Graduate Faculities at the DISCIPLINES women who roots lie in the south.' Application blanks may be ob­ lege. University of Pennsylvania. A Applicants must also convince tained from: The Ralph McGill “The program package will in­ panel discussion, “Special the Awards Committee that they Scholarship Fund; Box 4689; clude round-trip, trans-Atlantic Challenges - Focus on Majors and CONTACT THE firmly intend to pursue a career Atlanta, Georgia 30302. plane fare from New York,” Related Careers,” was also held PLACEMENT in Howe Hall and included par­ ticipation by a number of OFFICE TO distinguished consultants. SCHEDULE YOUR For Appointments Phone The Career Forum is spon­ sored annually by the Offices of APPOINTMENT« Bus. 524-9663 or Res. 288-1520 Counseling Services and Career Planning and Placement in order IF UNABLE to provide students with firsthand information about the,world of TO MEET work that will assist them in their Mrs. Laura McFarland career planning. Students are WITH US, urged to attend both sessions of SEND YOUR Specializing in your every beauty need. this activity as a vital part of their career development. RESUME TO: Also sales and service of wigs and hair pieces.

DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP Beauty Bazaar 793 M.L. King Dr. College Relations & Educational Programs R5/B1 96, Dept. SC3/80 smell of rotten apples, One Space Park, which he always kept Redondo Beach, California 90278 on his desk while writing. Spelman Spotlight March 12, 1980 Page 8 chicken and fried pork, and the enormous cost involved in girls really go for the stringbeans, replacing them and that this cost com and they love the cabbage,” will eventually effect them.” Can This Cafeteria Be Saved? he concluded with a chuckle. Mr. Hunter's only compiaint Mr. Hunter would also like to see the revival of an active By Sheron Covington “That is the purpose of the the girls began to develope more with the students is that some of student food service committee, calorie counter sign, which is sophisticated appetites,” he them take the flatware, small Contrary to popular one that would perhaps meet mounted above the main serving began. “In the early years most of dishes and cups. “We’ve spent belief—the Spelman College $9,000 alone this year on flatware weekly to iron out any problems line,” explained Hunter, “to the students were from the cafeteria is in good hands. This that would arise between the suggest a caloricly healthy meal, southern area and they only wan­ and plates. “When students take startling conclusion was reached these things they don’t realize the students and the cafeteria. only after a thorough interview not a diet one.” ted certain foods, so a fried food with the Food Service Director - Because Mr. Hunter has been heavy starch diet was fine. But Mr. Richard Hunter, who has at Spelman for such a lenethy once the school took on boarders period, he can be considered an supervised the culinary from different geographical operations of Spelman for over a expert on the eating habits of locations, we had to accomodate Spelman women. “When I first decade. their tastes by serving foods more came here,” he said “there was familiar to them as well. Mr. Hunter is a very per­ only one entree and one dessert Mr. Hunter is also quite sonable and warm man, whose selection.” “We even had a knowledgeable of the foods that great love and devotion for his breakfast meal plan that included students like and dislike as a careerr is evident by the extra four meat days and three whole. “Number one on the top time and effort he exerts to make meatless days.” Mr. Hunter went ten hated meat list is lamb, which sure things are just right. on to say that the improvements we haven’t served in years He is the prime decision maker in the food service since that time Decause of the uproar it caused. when it comes to menus, which can be directly attributed to Second is veal, because the girls must first be approved by the ad­ student suggestions and in­ just refused to eat it, and pork is ministration and secondly by the creased boarding costs. third,” he added. “The most un­ food service committee before Interestingly enough, Mr. Hun­ popular vegetables that we serve preparation. “Each meal plan is ter has also noted changes in the would have to be aspargus, broc­ based on it’s mutritional and coli, and cauliflower,” laughed calorie value, in addition to eating habits of the students Mr. Hunter. “The favorite meat A person receives cafeteria food. taste,” explained Mr. Hunter. through the years. “Gradually, of all times is undoubtedly fried A Spelman THE Woman CAREER-OPPORTUNITY COMPARISON TEST By Tracey M. Willard Can you be working as a civilian in the most state-of-the-art College life is a challenging ex­ environment in the world? perience for many. The student rtf Will your professional responsibilities be challenging and who lives amongst the challenges lCJ career-buildinglilHino in anAn p*ntrv-lentry-levelpvp! nrnutinnposition?? can often feel very lonely. The Will your initiative be encouraged and your capabilities visible? college environment presents foreign faces, places and events. Will you be offered a fine selection of accessible institutions bQ where you can continue your education tuition free? When a student comes upon an understanding ear, they openly Will the comprehensive training program you receive welcome its presence. Dr. immediately accelerate your pay level? J acqueline Anita J ones, Assistant rff Can you be shown exactly how far your potential will take you Dean of Spelman College, is the in 5 years? answer away from homw for Dr. Jacqueline A. Jones Check Out These many of the college’s students. PERFECT SCORE A graduate of Spelman in 1970, When hearing of this woman’s Dr. Jones feels she understands role at Spelman, Dr. Jones may CIVILIAN ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES the struggles facing students in appear to own something special. AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND ACTIVITIES college and adulthood. For her­ While working at Spelman, she Electrical Industrial self, she believes this challenge has successfully and rapidly ad­ Mechanical Electronic was one of her most difficult and vanced from the position of valuable lessons. Assistant Professor of the English Aerospace Materials “It was different because it Department, to Assistant Dean to The Aeronautical Systems Division at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base meant seperating yourself from the College. Her specific duties has an assignment worthy of all the nights you’ve spent burning the what you were brought up to include Assistant to the Dean of midnight oil —the planning, research, development, testing and believe was right,” said Dr. acquisition of all U.S. Air Force aeronautical weapon systems. students, Dr. Brisbane, Coor­ Immediate civilian positions exist in turbine and ramjet engine Jones. “You have to become dinator of Freshman Studies, the technology, flight vehicle aerodynamics, structures, flight control and your own decision maker, and Centinnial Coordinator of control design, materials research, navigation, going through that process is Spelman’s 100th Anniversary, communications, surveillance, recon- hard. That is something I would and advisor for the English Club. naissance and weapons de­ like to share with others, to help livery. These areas offer Dr. J ones still devotes part of her unrivaled opportunity them become aware of what it is time to teaching Advanced Com­ for innovation ...for setting they are going through. position, while her respon­ precedents ...and for A youthful and bright woman, sibilities continue to mount. stretching your abilities. Dr. J ones returned to Spelman in During the interview. Dr. Our civilian team of pro­ 1976, after receiving a Masters Jones confidently and pleasantly fessionals have found Dayton, and Doctorate of Arts in English answered questions. She spoke of Ohio, a super place to live. If Language. When asked if there her growth in Spelman’s ad­ you like to breathe ' the open air, it’s was a motivating factor in her ministration. She believes her all around. If city hustle suits your returning to Spelman, Dr. Jones style, you can have it in Dayton. Everything success is simply due to her from King's Island to his toric Fort Meigs is tucked replied, “Yes, I felt a com­ willingness to accept respon­ into a short drive. And Cincinnati with it's professional sports, culture mitment to this institution and sibility and volunteering her and night life is right next door what it stands for. What it taught time. With a smile she added, “I me plays a significant part in my There’s no red tape in coming on board. We can hire you without also hope it’s because I’m capable Bureaucratic delay. The Aeronautical Systems Division has been life.” of handling the duties.” mighty good at getting places fast. Let us tell you how we can do the same for your career. WE ARE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS Let 752-7553 Bus. 768-5813 Res. CINNAMON IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. put some spice in your life with SIGN UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR CONTACT: Charles E. Witchett the latest Coiffeurs for Women and Men Air Force Civilian Career Recruiting Counselor CINNAMON SPECIALIZES Aeronautical Systems Division in all of the 'atest styles. WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO 45433 Call today at (513)255-3945 255-3796 FAYE’S BEAUTY SALON We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 2049 M.L.K. Drive, Westview Plaza