VoL XXXI, No.4 An ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CENTER Institution ...... December 3,1979 NPU Brightens F air Street Corridor

BY BERNADETTE WILLARD Panther Staff Writer

Approximately 150 thousand dollars was spent on the Fair street construction. Neighborhood Planning Unit (NPU) is the organization primarily responsible for the construction. Its purpose is to develop the underdeveloped areas in metro Atlanta. “The Fair street lighting was one of the many, but very important projects attained by NPU,” said William A. Morrell, assistant to Dr. Blake, president of Clark College. During February, 1979, an Illumination Survey was designed to ascertain the cam­ Construction workers cluttered Fair Street while installing lights. (Photo by pus students’ reaction to oc­ Tyraun Patterson) currences which may be direc­ was not 77 percent. William Morrell, a member Resources and Ira Jackson, tly or indirectly attributed to 3 - To the question walking of NPU and Assistant to City Councilman and Clark the lack of proper lighting. east from the Bookstore to President Blake of Clark College graduate. The results of the survey Clark Courts through the “bot­ College, has been in direct were: tom” would you have enough relation with the construction. The city of Atlanta Street 1 - The 76 percent of 300 illumination? The response Others involved were and Lighting Department students felt there was enough was not 77 percent. President Elisa Blake Jr.. with references to the proposed street lights around and Recently, the construction of Councilman Charles Ware, lighting in the Fair street “bot­ within the campus. high intensity lighting of the Marvin Arrington, City Coun­ tom” has taken several actions 2 - To the question walking entire Fair Street area has cilman and Clark College and made precise decisions. east from Thayer Hall down to been installed bv an electrical graduate, Clarence Cooper, the Henderson Building would contractor. The contract was Municipal Judge. Charles Continued on page 12 MLK already has high you have enough administered bv the Bureau of Pierce, Director of the State intensity lighting. illumination? The response Traffic and Transportation. Department of Human Foreign Auto Parts Center Inside To Be Based In Atlanta Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf...... see page / executive Vice-President of the engines and diesel fuel injec­ Probate Madness ...... see pages A r BY KATRINA JONES company. tion pumps. The manufac­ Panther Staff Writer The center will serve all turing process of this plant is Uncle darn Wants You ...... see pat»e states east of the Rocky Moun- completely separated from the Hasketba II Season (lets Under Hriy . see pages ¡I A- III A major automotive tains and will feature assembly process. corporation will soon be open­ convenient docking and shop­ Today approximately 60 ing a new distribution center ping facilities for shipping and percent of all Robert Bosch in Atlanta that will specialize receiving. products are automotive trodiiced the new automoth e in the imported car market. The products moved through related with the balance investment in the United to the public last month at the The Robert Bosch the distribution center will in­ shared by home appliances, States exceeds $100 million,” Corporation, which is head­ clude, spark plubs, starter consumer and industrial said Hohage. capital. He said he had the op­ portunity of visiting another quartered in Stuggart, West motors and alternators. Also, products. Before opening the new dis­ Germany has chosen Atlan­ accessories such as horns, Among the industrial tribution center in Atlanta, center that Robert Bosch ta’s Gateway Park for the lights, wiper motors and products are cameras, power Robert Bosch has operated a operates in Europe. location of the new warehouse blades. tools, medical products, warehouse in Tucker, Georgia “It is my understanding that and office complex. “Atlanta was chosen as the hydraulics, condensers, radio and has provided bulk supply an excellent experience with The Robert Bosch Company new location for the Robert and television sets. of automotive products to dis­ the Port of Savannah and the is used a great deal in theU. S. Bosch Corporation because of “Because of the importance tributors throughout the Atlanta airport expansion because of its highly technical its close proximity to the of the U.S. market and the states. with improved customs products. Robert Bosch Fuel Injection demand for highly technical Most of the supplies that are clearance were major factors “The distribution center is manufacturing plant in fuel-efficient systems for cars, deported to other areas were in the decision for Robert opening to cope with the in­ Charleston, South Carolina. double insulated power tools, imported from Europe through Bosch Company to locate creasing demand for Robert At the Charleston plant sophisticated car radios and modern and efficient container here.” said Gov. Busbee. harbored in Savannah. Bosch products,” said Robert Bosch manufactures precision communication Continued on page 12 Frederick Hohage, an injection equipment for diesel equipment the Robert Bosch Gov. George Busbee in- Page 2 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 EDITORIAL COMMENT... The First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people... Non-Smokers Need Respect BY LILLIE M LEWIS Panther Editor products than the Washington. It indicated that Did you know that cigarette The Georgia Lung As­ House Bill 472 is currently in “mainstream” smoke inhaled favorable attitudes towards sociation sponsors the smoke is as dangerous to non- by the smoker. the tobacco industry were limbo since it was blocked by smokers as it is to habitual “Georgians Against Smoker’s the Health and Ecology Com­ The combustion consists of quite low, and that the ma­ Pollution.” better known as smokers? If you are a habitual five times more carbon jority of those questioned felt (GASP). They are currently mittee. At present Bill 472 is on smoker do you respect the non- four times more tar monoxide, restaurants and other public working for better legislation file waiting to be reconsidered smoker by asking him whether and nicotine and 46 times the places should provide separate when Georgia’s legislature he minds if you smoke? that would protect the non- ammonia in “sidestream” facilities for non-smokers. smoker. convenes in January. Many persons who smoke smoke, also included are regularly never really consider higher concentrations of many those friends or others around other noxious substances. him as he puffs and exhales When heavy smoking occurs that stale tar and nicotine into in small, badly ventilated the atmosphere. spaces such as cars, offices or There is nothing worse than bars, carbon monoxide concen­ inhaling the ashes of an old, trations can reach levels that stale cigarette. The reason are not usually permitted in in­ many smokers do not com­ dustry, according to the plain too often is because their experts. lungs are probably immune to According to a tobacco in­ it. dustry survey results indicated If you must smoke, again, that 58 percent of those ques­ why not consider the tioned thought that cigarette nonsmoker and dispose of your smoke is dangerous to the own ashes. I am not saying health. clutter the ground with Of the 2,500 persons cigarette butts, but dispose of surveyed by the Roper the butts properly in the trash. Organization Inc., only 33 Besides no one wants to empty percent, compared to the 48 what you left behind. percent during the previous Non-smokers only have to year, believed cigarette smoke spend one-hour in a smoke was not harmful to non filled room to inhale the smokers. equivalent of one cigarette The Federal Trade Com­ smoked normally, according to mission (FTC) collected the in­ experts at the World Health formation from the Tobacco Organization (WHO). Institute while preparing for The WHO study in July and its annual report on smoking August indicated that the to Congress. “sidestream” smoke from the The FTC released the report end of a lit cigarette contains to ’ several law firms in more of tobacco’s combustion

The PANTHER is published twice monthly by the students at Clark College. Not Just A Number Ed ¡tors Lillie M. Lewis Marcia E. Jones

Copy Layout Editor Charles 1). Anderson Letter to the Editors:

Dear Editor, Feature Editor Benjamin S. Lumpkin The spirit motivating this My exile here is temporary letter is purely humanistic. I and caused by my own hands, En feria i n men t Ed itor Rozell Clark feel neglected, extremely but my loneliness is caused by lonely and in desperate need of the inadequate lack of com­ Sports Editor...... Veverl.v V. Bvrd a warm and caring friend. panionship ... so write me Someone who I can correspond please! Photography Editor 'Tyrann Patterson with and share love. I am in prison, but such is As Ever, the way of fate. Today you are (’ontributing Editors ...... Katrina Jones. lifted gently into the saddle, James D. Phillips Kathy Moore and tomorrow the saddle is James I). Wilcox placed on your shoulders. #051896 P.O. Box 221 (73-103) Business Manager Jack Jenkins At the age of 29,1 am a gentle person, but also bold enough to Raiford, Florida 32083 Faculty Advisors...... Dimise Johnson believe in the possibility of the Osker Spicer impossible. I am now painfully aware of the “American P. S. Editor: If you could print All articles, poetry, photographs and other contribu tions to the newspaper ma.v be dropped Dream,” its elusiveness and this letter in your campus off at our offices in Thayer Hall. how it can appear to be within paper and send me a com­ Address all correspondence to: PANTHER Newspaper. Box 151 Clark College. Atlanta. reach, yet somehow you can­ plimentary issue I would be Ga 30314. not touch it. very grateful. Page 3 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 EDITORIALS CONT9

Checks cause problems Yearbooks on the Way

BY GAY-LYNN BY LORI F_ FORD flunks. He suffers for his mis­ GATEWOOD Panther Reporter takes. On the other hand, it Panther Yearbook Editor appears that an incompetent To The Clark College Family: member of the staff at Clark is It is an unending cycle Give this years staff a Is there hope for the Panther All work study and regular never reprimanded or suffers which cannot place the total chance to produce Volume 111. 1980, Volume 111? YES! This work program students on for his blunders. This injustice weight on one individual. The Volume 110 will arrive at is a new school year, a Nov. 9 were to receive their pay must cease. advisor, the editor and the Clark no later than January. It relatively new staff and we all checks. But, any student in­ staff were all caught up in the is in its final stages. It will be are on the edge of a new quiring about his check was From this day forth, any ad­ vicious cycle one way or your Christmas or New Year’s decade. Please let this years told that it would not be ready ministrator or staff person another as it turned over and gift. It is an inconvenience to staff be creative, exercise our until Nov. 12. who exhibits an example of in­ over and over again. you all? Yes, I am sorry. Is it a dreams, execute our hopes, and There is a hideous problem competence should have the heavy burden on this years distribute our plans for the prevailing over our sanctified guts to resign or their superior “We will never pass this way editor and staff? Please new Panther. For 1979-80 is a environment. This problem is should have sense to release again” was the theme for the understand and relieve some new school year so please let us one that has existed for quite that person from his burden­ 1978-79 yearbook. What of the tension for we will never operate as a new staff. some time now and obviously some responsibilities. Happened? What causes a pass this way again.” Mishaps do happen no solution has been looked book to be late? Unorganized meetings also unorganization can caus* in to yet. The time has come for Since this problem is so Unforessen mishaps in carried an extreme amount of turmoil, but an advisor, an a change. severe it should not be terms of late, stolen and mis­ weight on the incompletion of editor and a staff must learn to The problem is a lack of overlooked any longer, placed pictures, missed the Panther Yearbook Volume function in the midst of reality respect on the part of certain because students need their deadlines, lack of com­ 110. administrators and staff money to pay rent, telephone munication between advisor, This year I can honestly say The staff participated in the we are “Stalking . .. Destiny” workers for students. Why bills, buy food, among other staff, photographers, and the meetings at the beginning of and will never pass this way does this problem exist? I can­ things. absence of the assistant editor the first semester, but as again.” not point out the reasons one delayed the production of the unorganized meetings by one butno matter what they Someone owes all regular 1978-79 Panther yearbook. lengthen the staff diminished. are, they do not excuse the and work-study students a problem. valid explanation as to why Believe it or not ad­ checks cannot be issued on ministrators and staff time. members, students have bills Students dissatisfied with FAO and responsibilities just as you What compiled the problem do. You are never deprived of for the Nov. 12 pay period was years but the staff still does not your check on the designated that Veterans Day was a holi­ BY LORI F_ FORD FAO will give the student one day and most businesses in­ seem caught upon all the pay day. Panther Staff Writer of several replies: We cannot cluding banks were closed. find that form, Are you sure procedures of the office. Students, we all have Are students shown the Therefore, the students had to you filled an application out?, wait another day to take care Headaches, disputes and Are you enrolled in school at suffered at the hands of the same consideration? Because long lines are what a student FAO once or twice a semester none of the administrators of his business. Clark wake Clark because we have no file up and straighten up!t can expect to encounter on any on you in this office? And of since coming to Clark but this who handle business matters Students are not going to normal day in the Financial course the all too frequent, I’m does not mean that we must seem to respect our feelings. stand for anymore injustices. Aids Office (FAO) at Clark. sorry there is nothing we can continue to suffer. The 60’s If a student demonstrates in­ The office is open to students do for you. was the decade of change and competence in his classes, he only 27 hours each week when I am not saying that a a time when men and women it should be open for 40 hours a student is always right and the stood and defended their week. Is it really necessary for FAO is always wrong but I am rights. I want the 80’s to be as this office to be closed so fre­ willing to predict that it is a the 60’s - progressive and full Invasion of Privacy quently when it has 2000 discrepancy on the part of the of improvements for students students to serve? FAO 99 3/4% of the time. at Clark as well as advances When a student goes to the It seems like the FAO should for the rest of the world. When the resident of the FAO he or she is seeking improve over the years but its Students must stand again apartment asked the director BY JAKI BUCKLEY answers to his or her ques­ standards have not changed and demand that their rights about the nature of the checks, tions. Yet, the student will and grievances be heard and Panther Staff Writer any since my freshman year. the director responded that the probably not receive a prompt The FAO is open to serve answered adequately ini “very check was to make sure the answer if he gets one at all. The students less than in previous area of their lives. students hadn’t removed A memo given to all furniture or purposely residents residing in the Clark damaged the walls, floors, win­ College Courts announced as dows, etc. This was fine vited open such com­ one of its Do’s, “Look forward because it gave the residents a partments. Perhaps however, Petition for Jacque to monthly housekeeping chance to show the director ac­ the director believes there is no checks by rosident'director.” tual problems. However, the such moral as privacy. Clark Recently, such a house check house check did not end at this College has a right to the BY MICHAEL S BAILEY Atlanta University Center to was administered. Upon enter­ point. personal items of all its sign petitions that will be ing one apartment, the director The director proceeded to the students-closets included. Panther Staff Writer circulating within the week in immediately noticed that the bedroom closets and carefully What can a student do about an effort to put Ms. Maddox carpet needed shampooing, a viewed the insides. this situation - virtually noth­ A group of student leaders at back on the evening news light fixture needed repairing, Closets, somehow seem as ing that would render positive Clark College are drafting a shows. and the thermostat needed ad­ personal as refrigerators and action against further in­ petition palling for channel Proteges is not really justing. ovens. Only those who are in- vasion of privacy acts. five of Atlanta to put demoted concerned as to why Ms. Mad­ black anchorwoman Jacque dox was demoted. The group is Maddox back on the 6 p.m. and only interested in the fact that University Sandwich Shop the 11 p.m. news. Ms. Maddox is no longer on the Proteges For Leadership, a air in the evening when most 140 Chestnut St. S.W. group of selected students on people, especially black people, Phone Your Order in Advance— 659-9718 Clark’s campus who are being are at home and they want to trained to be leaders, are call­ see her anchoring the evening We cater to Private Luncheons-Staff Meetings ing for all students in the news again very soon. Page 4 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 Joan Lewis Stars In Explosive Play

BY ROZELL CLARK Panther Entertainment Editor

“Who’s Afraid of Virginia The production which of­ perverted values of two middle It was feared before the Virginia Woolf.” Woolf?”, which opened ficially opened the class couples, both involved in production that maybe Joan Willie Woods, (George) Wednesday night at the Studio Proposition’s 1979 season, was a small college. The underline Lewis, head of Clark College played opposite Ms. Lewis. Theatre, Memorial Arts not a white production. It was meaning may have been hard drama Department was too old Although there is no question Center, held a two-fold a people-personality endeavor. to comprehend, but the to play Martha, the daughter about Woods’ superb acting challenge for Director Walter The problems that were faced Proposition’s production made of a college president married ability, he had a problem with Dallas and its performers. by the main characters, it clearer than either the to a “henpecked” husband. his diction in the opening Challenge one: Could four “Martha” and “George” were television version or the Frankly, there is not another night performance. Countless black performers take what universal ones. They were not broadway one. acress in this city who could times he mispronounced or has been generally accepted as isolated just to the white com­ The audience’ was so close to play a better Martha than slurred words. Part of it might a “white” production and munity. the actual setting that they Joan Lewis. have been his character, but make it acceptable to a mixed The performers presented could actually see the deep The role was very deman­ the rest was definitely Woods’ audience? their characters in such a way, lines in George’s face as ding. Martha, at times was fault. Challenge two: Could direc­ that the audience seemed to Martha scolded him. They feel mean as a lion, striking both Jonathan Peck, a recent tor Dallas take an abstract forget that the actual the life drained from Martha verbally and physically at graduate of Morehouse production like “Virginia characters were black, or that when she was forced to believe George and her two guests. College, has developed into a Woolf’ and make it understan­ they weren’t white. that really didn’t have a son. Then again, she was a child, strong actor. He had no dable to a general audience. “Virginia Woolf’ is a com­ The closeness of the setting her daddy’s only daughter, problem presenting his Yes to the first challenge, plex play that deals with made the play more understan George’s misunderstood wife, and maybe to the second. pretentious illusions and dable. who really was “afraid of Continued on page 12

Little Mr. and Miss Clark WRC Sponsors Pageant

RY CHRISTINE WILLIAMS Panther Reporter

The Little Mr. and Miss the winners. The three winners Clark Pageant sponsored bv received $100 for first place. the Women’s Resource Center $50 for second and $25 foi (WRC) went over as a big third. All of the children success. The pageant took received small gifts from WRC place in Davage Auditorium The program began with the Friday night November 16. introduction ofthe masters of The theme for the pageant was ceremonies, Miss Clark. “Our Greatest Love. Yolanda Green and Murray Children". Davis. Afterwards a dance Out of nine contestants the was performed by Feminene two winners of the pageant Finese. and then the presen­ were five year old Nisan tation of the contestants. All Maolud, daughter of Mr. and musical selections were Mrs. DihkrMaloud. and seven- vear-old Archie Sharold performed bv Anna Brown. Smith, son of Mrs. Virginia Other segments of the Smith. Other children pageant were “Kids Say the participating were: Jennifer Darndest Things,” a simple “A chorus Line” the smash Broadway musical hit of the Ware, daughter of Mrs. Mary Question and answer session decade, returned to the stage ofthe Fabulous Fox recently. It has Agnes Ware, assistant Dean of on the clever remarks children been one ofthe many plays that has graced the stages of Atlanta Student Affairs; Alyssia make. Also, “Kids Do the recently. Davis, daughter of Mrs. Oliva Darndest Things,” which dis­ Davis of the Social Science played humorous talent done department; and Alphonso bv the contestants. Howard, son of Phyllis In the conclusion of the Howard, staff member of program all contestants took Clark's dining hall. part in the finale, which they The winners were chosen by all danced to a popular tune by the children who raised the Micheál Jackson. The winners most money during October were crowned by Dean Win­ fred Harris. and November for the WRC annualRESEARCH budget were selected as ContinuedPAPERS on page 12 10,250 on File — All Academic Subjects Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-page mail order catalog. ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES, CA 90024

NAME ______ADDRESS ______CITY__ . ______Little Mr. and Ms. Clark College SIAUE Z1E Page 5 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 AUC Troupe Displays Fall/Winter Fashions

BY LILLIE M. LEWIS KATHY MOORE Panther Editor Panther Staff Writer

Tweed suits, colorful wool accented with a gray blouse. sweaters, pigskin and snakes­ Elan’s which is a first class kin combinations, as well as meeting place for the business western wear accented the elo­ world presented the models in quent scene of the 5th annual misty gray two-piece skirt Fall/Winter Tour Production suits, and two-piece tweed of the Atlanta University ensembles. Also, “Executive Center Fasion Troupe. men’s wear” accented this Even though the show was scene with the men modeling delayed for one hour and 30 three-pieced french lapels minutes on Morehouse suits, and round collared shirts College’s campus, Dennis by Yves Saint Laurant and Short, producer/director, still August Max. managed to serve an eight The preceding segment course fashion menu. spotlighted Abby’s and the The various luxurious menu specialty was caviar. scenes included: “Easy Street” These captivating fashions in­ which consisted of a tasty tan­ cluded wool cowl-neck sweater talizing touch of fashionable dresses, a pimento red evening sports wear such as lavender slack suit, a black velour skirt, sweater dresses, snug fitting with a matching french-cut an­ leather jackets, sweaters of kle length slacks accented metallic shades, full-bodied with an oriental evening pleated skirts, and plum jacket of pure silk, and a corduroy pants. sparkling gold silk jacket. For those ladies that like the Upon the grand finale, hemline of their dresses and Short announced that the skirts at the calf of the leg, Atlanta University Center sorry to disappoint you, but the Fashion Troupe plan to tour 45 hemline is shorter this year black colleges beginning at just below the knee. Howard University in Fashiohs were designed by January. well known designers such as Continued on page 12 Calvin Klein, Yvest Saint I>aurent, Gloria Vanderbilt, and many more. Ruby’s Beauty Salon There were outfits for that 887 Hunter Street, N.W. fashion conscious man or specializing in woman to wear on every oc- Tints, Wig Setting, cassion. Cutting and Styling At Tingles “Disco wear a la Scalp Treatment Relaxers carte” was highlighted from Permanents Lenox Square. Spicy, silky, Mrs. Frances Hunter and sexy dresses of the roaring OPERATOR 20’s were featured, in addition to ebony silk colored slacks Bus. 524-9518 Res. 752-787« Funkadelic Just Knee Deep

BENJAMIN S. LUMPKIN Panther Feature Editor

“Uncle Jam Wants You” successful as seen with last (UNCLE JAM WANTS YOU year’s big Funkadelic hit “One BSK 3371 Warner Brothers) is Nation Under A Groove.” funkadelic’s latest album. It “Knee Deep” is over 15 marks the retirement of Fun­ minutes long on the album and kadelic’s leader, head man, no. introduces Funkadelic’s 1 in charge, George Clinton. newest member, Philippe It also can mark the end of Wynne who was last seen as Funkadelic if they record lead singer for the Spinners anything similar to “Uncle (remember “Sadie” and Jam Wants You.” "Rubberband Man”). Side one of the album is a On side two, Wynne is the treat for connoissers of funky Thrill Sargeant in Uncle music. “Freak of the Week,” ■lam’s (Clinton’s) Army. The the first cut on side one is from only cut worth mentioning on Funkadelic’s origins with side two is “Field Maneuvers" strange voices, a strong bass by Funkadelic guitarist line and a lot of percussion. Michael Hampton, Gary The hit of the album, “(Not Shider and Eddie Hazel. Just) Knee Deep,” is what you If this is any indication of might call disco-funk, a style what to expect from future started several years ago by Funkadelic albums then Funkadelic’s alter-ego. funk may soon become extinct-funk. Is Funkadelic rolling down hill? Parliament. This style has become very Only time will tell. Page 6 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 Probate Madness "79"-"80 “Get Off Y’all”

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Page 8 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979

Basketball Roster 1979-1980

Name Ht. Class Wt.

Boston, Carlton 5’ 10 So. 155 Clements, Charles 6’ 7 1 /2 Fr. 205 Dean, Kenneth 0’ 9 Jr. 210 Giddens. Harvey 6’ 4 1/2 So. 210 Glen . James 6’ 0 Jr. 185 Harthry, James 0’ 2 Jr. 175 Johnson, Brian 6’ 5 1/2 Jr. 190 Jones, Jeffery fi’ 8 So. 205 Lay. Theodore 5’ 10 So. 175 Mincey, Elder fi’ 5 1/2 Fr. 185 Nolley, Larry (capt.) fi’ fi Sr. 200 Snype, 1æ Ro y fi’ 3 Fr. 185 Taylor, Henry (capt.) fi’4 1/2 Sr. 190 Tolbert, Connie fi’ 3 So. 175 Townsend, Reginald fi’ fi 1/2 Fr. 180

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1979-1980

Dec 5 Knoxville College* Carlton Boston 6 Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, AL Henry Tavlor 7 Fisk University Atlanta. GA 21 Paine College Augusta, GA Jan 7 Fisk University* Nashville, TN 8 Lane College* Jackson, TN 9 Kentucky State College Frankfort, KY 12 Morris Brown College Atlanta, GA (Here 15 Knoxville Kollege* Atlanta, GA 16 Alabama A&M Huntsville, AL 18 Savannah State College* Atlanta, GA 19 Kentucky State College Atlanta, GA 21 Ft. Valley State College* Atlanta, GA 22 Morris Brown College Atlanta, GA 24 Albany State College Albany, GA 26 Miles College* Atlanta, GA 28 Savannah State College Savannah, GA 31 Ft. Valley State College* Ft. Valley, GA

Feb 2 Morehouse College Atlanta, GA (Here) 4 Tuskegee Institute Atlanta, GA 6 Miles College* Birmingham, AL 9 Lane College* Atlanta, GA 15 Albany State College Atlanta, GA 18 Morehouse College Atlanta. GA Robert E. Pritchett, Basketbaii Coach Leonidas S. Epps, Director of Athletics *Conference games Larry NoIley Home games 8:00 P.M. Reginald Townsend

Charles Clements Kenneth Dean Harvey Giddens Page 9 THE PANTHER December 3. 1979 CLARK CAGERS 1979-80

(First row sitting L to R) L. Nolley, K. Dean, C. Clements, J. Jones, E. Mincey, (Second row) H. Giddens, R, Townsend, B. Johnson, H.Taylor. (Third row) J.Glen, C. Tolbert, L. Snype. (Fourth row) T. Lay, J. Harthy, (Fifth row) C. Boston

Brian Johnson McLurkin 4 Banks 5 •lames Harthrv

I x'Kov Snvpe Theodore I ,a.v Elder Mincey Page 10______THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 Cagers Lose First Game To Paine

BY VEVERLY Y f BYRD Kenneth Dean, center, blocked leading scorers for the Panther Sports Editor 2 shots in an-effort to help the Paine Lions were Dixon with Panther defense. 20 points and Kirksey with 18 However, the Panthers gave points. The Lions also had 17 Two newcomers led the Clark up 19 turnovers and missed 17 offensive rebounds. College Panthers scoring at­ freethrows. tack in a losing attempt against the Lions of Paine. Statistics College. Paine College outscored the Panthers in the second half of Name Points Freethrow play 40 points - 30 points in a comeback attempt ending the Boston 12 4-5 game victoriously 80 - 72. Giddons 19 3-4 Harvey Giddons and Dean 8 2-4 Reginald Townsend, starting Townsend 18 6-8 rookies, scored 19 and 18 Nolley 10 2-5 points respectively for the Pan­ Harth ry 2 04) thers. Two veterans, Carlton Snvpe 2 0-1 Boston and Larry Nolley also Clements 0 04) scored in double figures with Mincey 2 0-1 12 and 10 points respectively. Johnson 0 04) Boston, starting guard, dis­ I«ay 0 04) played exceptional defense Tolbert 0 04) with 3 steals to his credit.

Halftime: 42-40 (Panthers)

(Ixiwer Left) Larry Nolley (51) scores 2 points as fellow teamates and the op­ position looks on. (Lower Right) In a successful defensive effort, Clark center, Kenneth Dean (52) rebounds. (Photos by Tyraun Patterson, Panther Photo Editor.) Reginald Townsend (42) rebounds over Paine College in defense of the Clark College Panthers. (Photo by Tyraun Patterson, P anther Photo Editor) Page 11 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 MBC Stuffs Panthers

BY AL REID Wolverines Cecil Williams who was contained in the scored on the following play, yard run. and Wolverine* bac­ Panther Reporter opened the scoring as he opening quarter was highly the first of his three kup quarterback Anthony Ray galloped seven yards for a instrumental in the second touchdowns as he went in from Mills teamed up with Billy For one quarter the 50th an­ touchdown midway through quarter as Morris Brown 17 yards. Reaves on a . 50 yard nual Thanksgiving Day Clas­ the first quarter. scored four touchdownstwo Morris Brown later came touchdown pass his second of sic football game pitting arch The Panthers closed the gap within eight seconds. The back down the field to score on the game. rivals Clark against Morris as reserve quarterback Jeff Wolverine quarterback started a 74-vard touchdown pass The Panthers made a Brown was everything the Merritt scored on a 1-yard run the flood as he hit wide receiver from Burgess to Mike Scott, gallant effort to come back as fans thought it would be- with one second remaining in Billy Reaves on 71-yard TI) and Warren Moon capped the they scored on runs of 8 and 6 emotional, exciting, and close. the quarter as Brown lead 7-6. strike. scoring for the first half as he yards respective bv Johnnie1 But when the Panthers went to Things did look somewhat On the kickoff following the went in from 18-vards giving Millen and Simeon Kelly. sleep and the Wolverines woke bright for Clark entering the touchdown a Panther return Morris Brown a commanding Morris Brown whe> now up the score was anything but second quarter after all they* man watched a Morris Brown 33-6 lead. leads the1 series 34-10-6 fin ishes close, as Morris Brown routed had held the Southern player recover the ball at the In the third quarter Warren the season at 6-5 while1 Clark Clark 49-20. Intercollegiate Athletic Clark’s 19 yard line, then the Moon scored his third enels up 2-5-1. With both schools having Conference lead rusher Cecil Wolverines Warren Moon touchdown of the game on 2 lost to Morehouse, this game Williams to a mere 30 yards on between the two rivals was the nine carries, and the talented first time it didn’t determine freshman quarterback the Atlanta University Center Fernanza Burgess had only champion. But the fact an completed 1 of 7 passes. But ACC championship wasn’t at when it rains on Clark it stake didn’t minimize its im­ usually pours: and flood it did portance. as the Panthers had a disas­ Playing before a crowd of 9.- trous quarter. 050 at Herndon Stadium, the The ambidextrous Burgess

Clark To Be Represented In All Star Game

Three Clark College football be used, scoring a two for every players will compete for a professional tally, and a one position on the team that will for every college tally. represent the West ip the A selection committee, soon Second Annual Black College to be announced, will convene All Star Bowl. The game will in New Orleans on Tuesday, be played on Saturday, December 11, to select the final January 5 at the Superdomein squads. Announcement of the New Orleans, Ix>uisiana. final squads will be made from Players who have been New Orleans on December 12. nominated from Clark are seniors Curtis Lamar Smith, offensive tackle, Centre, Alabama; Charles Cheeks, defensive end, Atlanta; and Charles McPherson, punter and tight end, Atlanta. L. S. Epps, Clark College athletic director, said, “It’s an honor for all of usthe players, the1 team, and the entire Clark College Familyto have Charles Cheeks, Curtis Lamar Smith, and Charles McPherson selected as pos­ sible participants in the1 Black College All Star Bowl. We are hopeful that at least one player, orall three of them, will be selected, because they are oustanding athletes.” Mr. Booker Griffin, game director, Black College All Star Bowl, said at least 253 players have been nominated by coaches and sports in­ formation directors of the 50 schools from which the East and West squads will be drawn. These 253 players will be voted on again by coaches and sports information directors, with each college casting one ballot.. Voting will also be taken from National Football league (NFL) and Canadian Ijeague teams that choose to cnaries cneeKs cnaries incrneisun participate. A point tally will Page 12 THE PANTHER December 3, 1979 non-paid post as president of the Maryland State Board of Brooks Speaks Education. “You can play a unique role in providing underdeveloped About Shah countries with skilled American manpoer,” he told BY MICHAEL H COTTMAN the 100 representatives from Panther News Editor 11 eastern and southern states. “You can also help the people Civil rights activist Tyrone for a man whom they have of the Third World countries to Brooks told reporters in a proven to be a mass murderer have a better understanding of recent press conference that he and whose regime was dic- American society. . .” has “called on President torial and oppressive, and Williams, who is majoringin Carter to send the Shah back above all, inhumane.” Finance at Atlanta to his native country” to secure He also stated that he has University’s School Business, the safety ofthe American hos­ “recently met with several was chosen by the school to be tages who still remain in Iranian students” and has its campus representative for Tehran. asked them to discontinue the Peace Corps. Each Brooks, the former public af­ their protests on the U.S. representative who attended fairs director for the Southern Government in an effort to the Atlanta conference is from Christian Leadership decrease the friction between Student Represents a school or other organization Conference, (SCLC) and the two nations. which has a contract from the presently the founder and “I asked them to cool down Peace Corps to help stimulate president ofthe Martin Luther their protests,” Brooks said. Peace Corps interest in helping Third King Movement, said the “I’m thinking about their -Jerry E. Williams, a student concerned that only 4.9 World countries. return of the Shah is the only (Iranians) welfare, and the at The Atlanta University percent of the volunteers who Among those who served on answer in solving this tense welfare of our people.” Center and George Land, go abroad with the Peace panels or addressed the international crisis. He added he is also Director of Career Planning representatives to help them concerned with unnecessary Corps come from minority In a letter to Carter the and Placement were among publics. better understand the Peace violence erupting in this coun­ veteran civil rights leader said representatives of 33 colleges “As a black American, I am Corps environment and roles by not returning Mohammad try which has been sparked by and universities who convened of volunteers are Alex Thiri, the crisis. very concerned about getting Keza Pahlavi to Iran “ would in Atlanta, in November as more Black, Hispanic, and Under Secretary to the Iranian students, under the not only be risking the lives of guests of the Peace Corps. American Indian men and President of Malawi, and that watchful eye of the Ayatollah innocent Americans, but pos­ 1 )eputv Peace Corps Director women into the Peace Corps,” country’s Peace Corps Direc­ sibly could be laying the foun­ Ruhollah Khomeini, are William G. Sykes invited the said Svkes, who is former tor. Ernest Yancey. Dr. Vivian dation for another world war.” presently holding 49 American students and supervisors to deputy secretary of the Brooks, of Meharry. Xedieal hostages in the U.S. Embassy “We believe the only sen­ Atlanta as part of an initiative Maryland Department of College, TN, and Dennis in Tehran in an effort to force sible. logical and moral thing to increase involvement of Human Resources in Derrvk, assistant director of the return of the Shah. to do at this critical hour is to minority members. Sykes was Baltimore and continues in a Peace Corps policy and plan­ deport the Shah back to his Iranian students have ning. assisted. native country immediately so charged their former leader that the lives of those with fleeing the country with FASHION - From page 5 evening wear, the most expen­ Americans who remain hos­ an estimated $5 billion, and is sive outfits in the show, ranged WRC - From page 4 tages can be spared,” Brooks said to have been the cause of The students from Clark from $570 to $1,530. said. 70.0()0 Iranian deaths. College who are members of Coordinators for the Brooks, in his letter, also The Iranian government the A. U. Center Fashion program were WRC members reminded Carter that the awaits the return of the Shah, Troupe are Veronica Stevens, Angela Hampton and Artansa Iranian government has taken to be tried in Iranian courts, a Lisa Collylmore, Barry Davis, WOOLF - From page 4 Locket. The hostess was WRC these measures because “the trial some say will result in Kim Robinson, Marva Guess, member Angela Harrington certain death. diversified character Nick, to U.S. has become a sanctuary Kevin Gueno, and Theodore the audience. Peck who got and advisor was faculty Kelsick. most of his acting training member Mrs. Mary Lee. Prices? Well, the from Ms. Lewis, worked beside Women's Resource Center her with sheer expertise, as a also participates in the colleague who has well learned BYJOYCE N_ CALDWELL of Merner Hall, this program UNICEF drive. his trade. very long (3 1/2 hours), but it Panther Reporter provides tutoring, history, Artansa Lockett stresses the Iris Little Roberts, (Honey), never seemed to drag. The recreation, and snacks for des­ importance of all women join­ seemed grossly overshadowed drama was moving and by the three previously men­ Founded in 1972, the titute children. ing the Women’s Resource explosive. Women’s Resource Center is The Women’s Resource Center. She feels that women tioned performers. The If you didn’t understand an organization which serves Center exerts many com­ will meet other women, who problem was a combination of “Who’s afraid of Virginia in affiliating women with their munity projects, i.e. a are concerned with the efforts her character and what Woolf?” on television, or the roles in society. Its officials in­ Halloween party for kids; a of WRC and also interested in seemed to be her interpretation Broadway production, go see clude Artansa Lockett, Thanksgiving party for senior the role of today’s woman in of that character. it, you might understand it. It President; Angela Hampton, citizens, to be held November society. Overall, the production was was terrific entertainment. Co-Director; and Nelly Mit­ 19, in Kresge Hall; a toy drive chell, Advisor. for children, in December; and' Williams Barber Shop The Women’s Resource “Little Mr. and Miss Clark” Center exposes many efforts pageant, to be held November this semester. They sought to 16th, in Davage Auditorium organize a child-care program. The Women’s Resource Center This program sponsors ap­ proximately twenty kids, rang­ LIGHTS - From page 1 ing from ages six to twelve, from three to five o’clock, Among those actions and daily. Located in the basement decisions were that the city of Atlanta has set up its lighting PARTS - From page 1 system on Fair street from Northside Drive to Ashby The distribution center will street, the contract has been encompass 140,()()() square feet signed with copmletion of the Back Row: Slack Williams, Barber; J. W. Williams, Proprietor/Barber; Ben and will employ people to work construction during in packaging and shipping of I leeember, funds have been ap­ Anderson, Barber Front Row: R.D. Frazier; Shoe Shine, Roy Anthony ShoeShine, all merchandise. proved, no bids have been Beverly Forbes; Manicurist, Royce Anthony; Shoe Shine, and Skip Gardner; Barber. Although the national head­ received and the NPIJ has had Hr. -I. W. Williams, recently became Propriety of the Hartsvield Airport Barber Shop quarters for Robert Bosch a great input. Inc. His new four chair establishment is located in Delta Terminal toward gates 53-72. Corporation is in West Morrell said, “I am Dpen during the hours 7:30 AM to I 1:00 PM. Monday through Saturday - 761-9405 or 761-9422 Germany, there is a head­ concerned with the Fair street Mr. Williams will have a Seven-chair Shop in the New Midfield Airport when it opens in quarter located in Broadview conditions physically and to Illinois which is where have other conditions cleared I OSO. Along with the two above new ventures, Mr. Williams maintains the Home Barber research and development up as quick as possible to make Shop: THE WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP at 799 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. NW Telephone teams plans for future projects. the area more attractive.” No, 523-9461. He can be reached at this number and address.