Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1983 volume:

1983 PANTHER Dr. Elias Blake, President Wanda Cudger, Editor-in-Chief Shawn McGruder, Associate Editor Geri Blanchet, Adviser .-.. C OLLEG H ad 'QCopyright. 1983 by the College Relations Board Of Publications. Clark College. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 Atlanta 3 Georgia THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1983 I Opening 2 May. I983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW . . a .e,.. GEORGIA Georgia is a state for all seasons. Its climate is as versatile and enticing as the number of activities that can be enjoyed here. Ski slopes. beach resorts, waterfalls, forests . . . say hello to the many faceted wonderful world of Georgia. Discovered by James Oglethrope in 1733. Georgia takes its name from the British king. George II. Georgia is a state for all seasons as its climate is as ver- satile and enticing as the number of ac- tivities that can be enjoyed here. The state's latitude and proximity to the warm waters of the gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean bring sunny summers and short. moderate winters. North Georgia winters are charae terized by an average snowfall of about 1V2 inches. Spring comes to the Col- onial Coast and Plains Country travel reigns in mid-March - expect to see azaleas in full bloom in Savannah and at Callaway Gardens on St. Patrickis Day. The mid state travel regions: Heart of Georgia, Classic South and Big A- Atlanta begin to show their Spring colt are in late March and early April. Georgians like to say that Spring spends the summer in the mountains. Georgials appeal seems to span all manners of the people and ages and in- terests. Statistically, Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi - 58,914 miles of a little bit of everything. 5 million permanent residents. plus millions just passing through, enjoy 40 state parks. over 40 wildlife areas. 17 major rivers. 60.000 lakes and ponds, 2 national forests and 13? miles of beach. In addition. Georgians can be proud of the fact it was in their state that such American milestones took place as the invention of the cottin gin. the creation of the Girl Scout Program. the first use of ether as a surgical anesthetic and the discovery of coca-cala. Georgia leads the nation in the production of pecans, poultry, paper. crushed granite and marble as well as the peanut production. A year-mund vacation favorite, Georgials five major interstates make highway travel a breeze, while for longer distances. there's the new inter- national airport near Atlanta reputed to be busiest in the world. One of the primary reasons for Georgia's popularity is its wide assort- ment of entertainment. Budget wise visitors will find plenty of free attrac- tions and an abundance of statewide camp sites. Outdoormen will discover a veritable paradise in the areas of hunt- ing and fishing and hiking. And for those in search of sophisticated leisure, . . . well. Georgia's been catering to that sort of life for the last two hundred years! THE YEAR IN REVIEW May,1983 3 Opening Adventurous! AlluringT Absolutely much to do and so many things to see. Clark students and other AUC adorable Atlanta is the place for There is practically never a dull mo: students are exposed to numerous divergent lifestyles. for glamour and ment for Ctark students or anyone for choices when it comes to entertain- sophistication, excitement and action, that matterl Even when the sun goes ment. These choicesinclude nightclubs orjustplain good ole good times.The ci- down. the city's sparkling lights entice like VlP's, Mr. V's Figure 8, and the I ty makes a strong effort in pleasing students into the fast-paced non-stop Limelight. ! city-dwellersl In the Big A there is. so fun of the nightlife. - 'I Are Now ' o ' I t 3 I . 1n ' t .. l . .33i557-1-Pu V? ' ' I: : I - Atlanta . -- - J 7. Ba. 1: .. l3? - :- -- few 1? - . ,- 2'- t Q...- 14;... . 1-1 . .. . t I . t , - .- T .- 4 May, 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW For the culture-minded people. Attan- ta offers such places as museums. theaters, concerts, plays, parks. and other special events and places. One of the popular parks located in midtown Atlanta is Piedmont Park. This park is complete with tennis courts. football and baseball fields and Even a beautiful garden. The park also has art exhibits and fairs for art lovers. The Fox Theater is the place where exciting plays and concerts are held. It serves as an historic landmark for the city. If it's culture that the people want Atlanta certainly has it all. But for those casual students who want to relax and take it easy, Atlanta offers recreational sites. Any trip to the Omni International will unite one Clarkite with many others. Perhaps the main attractions are the six Choices of movies for anly a dollar, and the sports arena which hosts a variety of athletic as well as concert entertainment. For those who still aren't satisfied, there's the fun-filled world of Six Flags Over Georgia. complete with ridest showst games. and concerts. Atlanta is truly the city with all types of entertainment for all types of Clarkites. THE YEAR IN REVIEW Opening CLARK COLLEGE . . . a monument Clark College has a rich heritage. The institution was founded in 1869 by the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church as part of a movement to provide education for the four million freedmen immediately following the Civil War. The times were trying indeed and the fact that Clark was founded at all is something of a miracle. But the greater miracie is the spirit and manner of its founding: the high idealism and Christian faith behind its support, the genuine humanitar- ianism which shaped its character. and the true liberalism which motivated those who worked in its crude buildings. The laying of the cornerstone in 18?? of Christman Hall, the first permanent building at old Clark University, as we were then known. was a significant day in the life of the institution and of Atlan- ta, In addition to leaders of the church attending these exercises were the governor of the state and a senator. two ex-gouernors. the school commissioner, and other distinguished guests. 6 May,1983 t THE YEAR 1H REVIEW . . . an institution The records state also that the citizens of Atlanta contributed $1.000, a stupendous sum in those days, toward furnishing the building. This is a clear indication of goodwill and cooperation. This was more than simple good race relations; it was interraciai cooperation. it provided an unusual example of brotherhood and goodwill across racial and sectional lines. It was, without doubt, a balm for the deep wounds of earlier years. As such. it was and is a contribution which the nation still sore- ly needs! Clark, then, is an institution that can and does call for the cooperative work of northern and southern racial groups, I church leaders, and ieaders of state. This is the way the college started and this is primarily the way in which it has developed and continues to move. Clark was named for the first presi- dent of the Freedmenis Aid Society. Bishop D, W. Clark. it was among the first of Negro colleges to be founded. 4r. .i-.'- The record clearly outlines for Clark the high destiny it has always had. An early benefactor, Bishop Gilbert Haven, visualized Clark as the university of all the Methodist Episcopal Church pro- viding education for Negro youth. In- deed, it was to reach far beyond the boundaries of sect, or class, or race and become an institution of which this state and nation can be proud. The history and heritage of Clark means that an investment was sincerely made in the upiift of thousands of the nation's newa-made citizens. it is a task which is not yet complete, neither the uplift nor the citizenship. Among the lasting and continuing contributions of this college is the important matter of producing leaders for the church, the state, and the nation. For almost a cen- tury, Clark College has served this pur- pose well. The impact and influence of the work of its graduates have been Felt in America from shore to shore and beyond its borders in foreign lands, par ticularly in Africa. Yes, Clark College has a rich heritage. It is more than poetic fancy to say that the time is now; for Clark has developed and is currently operating several in- novative academic and social programs in such areas as journalism, freshman studies. health professions. mass com- munications, the southern center for public policy studies and general science. which indicate that she is fulfilling the promise of heI past. The general aim of the college is to provide a learning situation which will offer its students, through many types of activitiesi an opportunity to develop into well-balanced men and women who will be affable and refined in manners, keen and critical in intellect, sensitive and appreciative in nature. Christian in character. broad in interest. efficient in work, and useful in society. Opening To secure this end, the coliege endeavors to correct deficiencies, to en- courage natural gifts, and to guide students toward an increasing maturity of outlook and emotional control and to a commitment to high purposes. This process involves a growing ethical sen- sitivity both to the values conserved through the social process. as well as the undeveloped potentialities yet to be achieved for the race and human welfare in its broadest relations. While the spirit of Clark College is ever progressive. there are traditions which are held dear. CULTURE: 'Culture for Service is the motto by which we live at Clark. Everyone is expected to give proper respect to classmates and associates and to persons in authority. It is a tradiv tion at Clark to show dignity in pubiic gatherings by being attentive alert and poised, and by never participating in any activity that might distract from the dignity of the individual or cause embarrassment. SPIRITUAL LlFE: Spiritual develop- ment is considered an integral part of college life at Clark, Individuals in the college may find spiritual uplift by at- tending the worship services the yearly Religions Emphasis observance and retreats, through visits to the prayer room in Holmes Hall and through private meetings with the college minister and other associates. COMMUNITY SERVICE: Service to the community offers a stimulating educa tional experience to students who find meaning in having direct contact with human needs. Clark students volunteer to tutor both Children and adults. to en- courage voter registration and bailoting, ministerial 8 May. 1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW fl to improve housing and services to neighborhood residences. to support political candidates. to influence changes in law, to provide enrichment experiences to Chiidren. to teach black history. and to perform other tasks to uplift humanity SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT: The college has always been concerned that sociat development should not lag. as increas- ing emphasis is placed on inteliectual growth. Activities to enhance the social life include coilegesponsored dances. organization affairs, receptions, and many other social activities. Clark traditions include: The Induc- tion Service for freshmen which con- cludes Freshmen Orientation Week; Homecoming Activities highlighted by the coronation of Miss Clark the Fri- day night before the Homecoming game; the annual 'Turkey Day Classic Clark Versus Morris Brown, which closes the football season; Founders Day, observed the last Wednesday in February. when seniors don their caps and gowns for the first time; Senior Feilowship sealed in a comA munion hour the Sundayr prior to Com- mencement: and Crogman Day e honoring the late president Crogmah. Clark College takes pride in its modern buildings and beautiful land- scaping. The campus is served by caretakers and security guards who help individuals at Clark College to carry out their share of responsibility for keeping the community a clean, safe, and attractive place in which to live Our buildings are designed, equipped, and maintained in accordance with legal, practical and modern codes. IHUI KH'S R M J: 311::n3-wv: -- r h. . sea. ..... i. Opening Editorial Looking Back on 1982-83 By Wanda Cudger Editor-in-Chief As I reflect on l982-83, I feel sadden- ed by the state of the world and yet I feel happiness and thanks for being able to take part in what was a prosperous school year. I realize that my staff and I are lucky people to have had the chance to produce this book for you and even to be in school because of our president's new economic plan e the plan, I call it, that was supposed to give us all economic freedom and deliver us from proverty. Needless to say, his economic recovery plan worked out to be just the opposite. Unemployment was up to 10.4996, its first time in dou- ble Figures since the depression. The Christian Militias killed thousands of in- nocent women and children in West Beriut causing the President to send American troops in to stand watch. When that happened, I begin to think about Vietnam because American troops were sent there to stand guard. Could it be that history is to repeat itself before the close of the year? Upon returning to school in September. I missed so many familiar Faces, approx? imately 500, those were the number of students who didn't return because federal monies were not available. It br- ings tears to my eyes to think that a man who is supposed to be educated could deprive poor people from receiv- ing an education. Does he not realize that poor peopie are the majority of the population and if not educated, our society may end up uneducated. The Klan planned a march on the Capital, however, very little came of that. Operation Push boycotted Anheuser Busch, demanding that they put back into the Black Community some of the monies that we invested into their com- pany. Democrats widened their margin in the House of Representatives, which may or may not Cause Reagan to alter his course. Those were just some of the Highlights of the year, but all in all it was a year to be remembered. 1 would like to express a sincere thanks to the staff who worked so very hard to pro- duce a book of the highest quality. This year is one that will be remembered in the minds of all and truly . . . A year to Review. Ith- Staff Credits Editor-in-Chief e Wanda Cudger Associate Editor - Shawn McGruder Feature Editor e Barbara Davis Organization Editor - Linda Howard Student Life Editor a Dale Upshaw Photography Editor - Leon Gilchrist Sports Editor - Augustus Burke Layout Editor - Tim Nelson Academichaculty Editor - Robin Payne Class Editor a Rhonda Clark Literature Editor e Pamela Boswell Artist - Theodore Kelsick Secretaries e Eleanor Berry. Portia Flournoy Typists - LaTanya Hudson, Date Upshaw Cleo Blackburn Ill. Jonese Jones Features Staff Joneise Jones, Linda Howard, lris Horwood Student Life Staff Marsha Richardson Carolyn Beatty, Cheryl Delco. Juanita Cochrane, Augustus Burke. Linda Howard. Kent Ferguson, Denise Waldon Photography Staff Sandra Bernard. Colleen Coles, Bryan Allen, Rae Smith Sports Staff Cheryl Delco. Dale Upshaw Class Staff Pameta Boswell, Kent Ferguson Literature Staff Wanda Cudger, Linda Howard, Iris Norwood Academic Staff Dale Upshaw, Linda Howard, Augustus Burke, Leon Gilchrist Organization Staff Greg Mitchell, Adrienne Tayor. Tim Nelson, Dale Upshaw. Dexter Whitby Credits: Geri Blanchet. Adviser Charles Stephens, Vice-President for Development Photography: Southeastern Portraits. Smith and Willis Photography. King of Diamond Photography, Daniel Middleton, Daimon Carter. Ken Austin and Taylor Publishing Company The Reverend Paul Easley 1982-83 Panther Yearbook Staff would like to extend a special thanks to all who helped in the production of this year's annual. The Year in The 1982-83 Panther Yearbook, May, 1983 Dedication 14 LIFEZSTVLE And the Winner Is . . . 42 Black Female Black Male Relationships 183 Victim of Procrastination 190 P$OPL6 Greek Week Clark College Band: Strutting Their Stuff 128 Center Wide Video Productions Dr. Scott 243 Peopie 8 Poetry Pledging: Positive or 238 Negative 150 Who's Who 252 Budgeting Money FEIMURQ 262 Shine and Style With the Right Touch Football Review 88 Morehouse Game 95 Seniors 264 Witherspoon: The Man Behind the Women Directors 108 278 THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May, 1983 ll - Sttes f the Uion I Reagki-n- ofkm alsalan Io pammrfw buck. and Ike bzgc-rka from Washington Mu; aoutid... -; fE-NAHJES i I I :30 Groundmglhgggggg I Id; - 7-- e leaders oft: coup arremp! 551;!!- Africa spares III The Presidgnfs Men How his inner councz'lfuncn'ons and occasionail y nzaUuncrion: W. $ E E. :3 a. 2: E. E3 8. E E3 5'3 3i $0 n:- $0 3: gm Ski: Q Ca. Es Q. a. $3 Rea How Safe Are Your Savings? 33 4.22952 rage dgzgfgagiget: M- 0 166,3. are - E'kmak ' Mzddfmg C?EKggg Grades 6.37 . S The 1982 year was a period of economic turmoil, fashion innovation, and smurfmaniat Distinctive changes had a significant effect on the college community. The Reagan Administra- tion's decision to cut government spending in most areas. including education. prompted a lower enrollment in private institutions. Thus, the Economic stance in America reached a frighteningly low level of productivity. Even though inflation and unemployA ment were at an altrtime high, the length of skirt hems reached an even higher level. Mini skirts, low-heei pumps, knickerbockers, polo oxford shirts. sweater dresses, and other high fashion-wear add zest to college cam- puses. On any given day it is not un- common to see Ciarkites 'tsporting the latest fashions with true panther grace and ease. The panther spirit is reflected in the many ways in which fellow Clarkites bust loose. The video game craze that changed plain little pac man to pat: jam. The funny'little smurfs 0n the Saturday morning cartoon tine-up became the symbols of the latest dance. The Smurf. and the cute little alien named E.T. became the groutt Yet, in the midst of Pac Jamf Smurfmania, and E.T.itis, the country was still fac- ed with the question of poisoning in Tylenol and Excedrin. MI of these various events make one think along the line of Grand Master Flash: Sometimes I wonder why I keep from going under. Thus. 1982 was a year of good times and hard times, but all times were truty memorable times. For More Details See Features and Student Life THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. IQBB 13 Opening Dedication George Ishamael Folkes: Enforcing Instead of Consumption He spent hours talking to students discussing his ideas and listening to their views - con- cerned. Genuine. Creative. Most students didn't even realize that he was an instructor. Although he was with the Mass Communications department for only one year, during the 1981-82 school year, George I. Foikes made his mark on Clark College, and he positively affected the lives 14 May l983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW of students inside and outside of the communications field. A native of Bronx, New York, George has accomplished many feats in his 28 years. He attended Palfrey Street School, after which he journeyed to Morehouse Col. lege graduating in the class of 1978. Between 1978 and 1981, he was a Filmmaker-ln-Residence for the Artists in Residence Program sponsored by the Georgia Council for the Arts and Humanities. In 1979, he directed the Talented Tenth, a film which has been viewed by many AUC students. In 1980, he was director of Project focus of the Young Film Makers. He was a 1981 Bronze Jubilee Finalist, and he served as Summer program co-director of the Spelman College CETA News. While at Clark, he worked as a media arts instructor and AUC Hewsreel adviser. During that same year, George started the Folkes Production company e a non-profit organization designed to help minority youth locate jobs in motion pictures. George's most recent ac- complishment e one which has been hailed all over Atlanta. is the presentation of the film Joe's Barbershop: We Cut Heads. George headed up promotion and publicity for the production. it is the dedication. caring and energetic spirit of individuals like George that help make Clark the great institution that it is. THE YEAR IN REVIEW May 1933 15 Student Life 16 May 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW l -EEW : .IIru'.M t Eda... Groove Phi Groove: The Only One of Its Kind Founded Oct. 12, 1962 at Morgan State University in Baltimore, Maryland was a brotherhood that was to outshine all others. In writing their constitutional Charter they were determined to be different from Greek Letter Fraternities, and with that emerged Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship. In their twenty years of existence their membership has grown to 35.000 in 100 graduate and undergraduate chapters. Groove Phi Groove has proven itself and gained acceptance in the social realm of college life. Since GrooveiPhiaGroove has no connection with Greek letter frater- nities, many wonder why t'phi is a part of their name. Phi means per- sistent order throughout and Groove means in perfect Functioning order. Therefore. Groove Phi Groove is neither Greek or non Greek, it is a Fellowship. Groove Phi Groove has made a tradition of possessing good business and organizational qualities along with maintaining the reputa- tion for having the best social func- tions. stated Groover Danny Anderson. Because members of Groove Phi Groove maintain close relationships with faculty and administration, while also keeping abreast of the political scence. its members have taken profee sional and non professional roles in the community. Groove Phi Groove strongly believes in pledging those individuals who can stand alone and fight for their belief un- til the battle is won. Gtooves are men who make sacrifices and contributions towards things that they believe in. These are also the men who have kept the fellowship in existence throughout the nation. The thing that makes Groove Phi Groove Inc. unique is its belief of tiBrotherhood in touch with Blackness? Groove was founded to get away From the public harassment and hazing that is traditional of Week Organiza- tions. It is the belief of Groove Phi Groove that one shouid treat a man the way a man should be treated and that the purpose of a brotherhood is not to break your brother down but to build him up if he's already broken. Groove Phi Groove in its twenty years of existence is still growing, gain- ing hundreds of members yearly. Na- tionally Groove Phi Groove gives out scholarships to male and female reci- pients showing a need to continue their education. Groove Phi Groove. the only one of its kind in existence, has suct ceeded in capturing the hearts of thousands of members throughout the United States and abroad. Although Groove Phi has only been a member of the fraternal order for a short time, it has become widely known and needs no introduction, tThe thing that makes Groove unqiue is its belief of Brotherhood in touch with BlacknessJ As one Groove put it in his explanation of their belief. Greek is a nationality and you can't pledge a na- tionality. if you're Black be Black and proud of it. By Wanda Cudger Contributions by Danny Anderson May,1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1? Student Life g m w IFS a L ife Dorm L W E V E R m R A E u. E H T I 3 8 m u . a M W I-'- Ca Dorm Rooms Hey, you've got to vacate for a while. I'm expecting company. 'lWhy don't you clean up your half of the room? 'tWho left my stereo on? Does any of this sound familiar'.J If you've ever lived in any campus dor- mitory, you've probably heard similar questions and statements. Upon your arrival at school, you find your way to what the housing director calls a room. This small space is sup- posed to be your home for the next eight or nine months. Since this dreary room has been tossed in your lap, you must employ a creative mind, and in some cases a limited budget to make it worth living in. All resources are exhausted, stores are thoroughly searched, tangibie assets spent and we've converted a space full of stone and wood Into a suite almost comparable to those in the WaldorfAAstoria. On the wall of the guys' room are posters of the group HVanity , Jayne Kennedy. and tucked away in the cor- ner so no other girls will see it is a pic- ture of your girl back home. Also posted are various zodiac signs and the latest album covers. Wall to wall carpeting was installed and curtains hung. And, best of all, the phone gets turned on tomorrow. eliminating the wait to use the hall phone. The girls' rooms are just about the same. except for the posters on the wall. There are images of Peabo Bryson, Luther Vandross. and whomever the pick hit male of the week is. The make- up of the room is virtually the same, ex- cept for the stuffed animals tossed everywhere. Each one has a name to fit its personality. Some rooms look just about the same. regardless of the fact that the owner is male or female. These rooms look as though they had been struck by a hurricane or something. This type of room will stay clean for a fraction of the day. Other inconveniences haunt the cam- pus student, both male and female. The showers that turn freezing cold at the most inopportune times or just won't get hot at all. You can forget the endless number of phone calls missed because someone else was on the phone. if you've got a refrigerator, dont let anyone else know or you'll get late night visitors asking for some peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Even the guys who have got refrigerators will come around with their hands out for food, This is the guy you can't trust because he helps you empty your icebox Or food while his stays full. and remember those great smells you dream about between 4 and 5 in the morning. Well. they weren't dreams. That was our friend with the full icebox. Next year, when you move into the dorm, good luck and choose your friends wisely. May.'1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW l9 I Student Life F 20 May,1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW l I: The Pain Nursing Services Work Small Miracles May 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 21 Student Life I cadt Cope Without My Soaps r The Soaps Did Clarkites have the day off today? Didn't these students have anything to do besides watch T.V.? Well, to answer this question, no Clarkltes didn't have the day off and this was a typical week day afternoon in Clarkls dormitories, These students were not just lounging around watching regular T.V.. they were trying to find out pertinent infor- mation. Information like will Silver's plot to take over Erica's top model posi- tion work? Or will Greg's mother become a junkie because of his engage- ment to Genie? These are typical ques- tions that swept Clark's campus daily. These questions evolved from what is known as 'The Soaps. The soaps had become a widespread epidemic over Clark's campus, so widespread that L3 they had not only captured the minds of women, but men as well. Most of the men on campus didn't readily admit that they watched the soaps, but some of them could tell whether Luke was paralyzed faster than the women could. It's amazing that students took a broader interest in someone's problems on T.V. than the problems that they were having with their Chemistry or English. ltls comical to see fellow col- lege students conversing on the cam- pus grounds. One might think that they were discussing world events, such as the economic crunch on society. The only response that these collegians most likely gave is that the reason we are in this situation is because Phoebe Tyler, The Buchanans and The Quarter- maine's have all of the money. Students were literally being brainwashed by these life-like dramatic productions. Walking past Pfeiffer Hall on a Friday at about 1:50 in the afternoon, one usually heard bedlam. This state of con- fusion is not a brawl amongst the girls. it was simply the event that happened in the last 5 minutes of All My Children. which kept everybody in suspense until Monday. Because of this, classes were no doubt slightly vacant on Monday in order that everybody satisfied their suspense. But the bottom line can be summed up in some iyrics from the once popular record l'General Hospitak They just can't cope without their soaps, By Shaun Whitehead May.1983 ' THE YEIRR IN REVIEW 23 Student Life A Simple Love Affair How Do I love -Thee; Let Me Count the Ways College life exposes students to numerous things of varying interestSe sportsy clubs. fraternities. sororities and dating. While in high school, students heard and fantasized about college social life. The wild parties and elaborate balls are the true life in the fast lane. However, when the parties and balls begin to resemble each other or take on a plastic coating we enter another realm. Dating. Dating consists of several com- ponents. One thing that is an absolute must is two people, preferably of the op- posite sex. But if you really want so? meone of your own gender e Go for it. Anyway. once youlve established that you at least like the mate that you have met at either the wild party or the ball, you can begin the serious negotiations. First you find out where she or he lives then you stop by with more and more frequency. Somewhere in that time period you and that special one begin to study together. After several weeks of this the next step is only a l matter of time. For those of you who don't know, the 24 May. 1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW next step is that first date off the cam- pus into the city. Some of the more popular places are to the movies, the park tweather permitting and for the more advanced daters, sojourns to that favorite restaurant for a quiet evening of romance or a night of dancing at Mr. V's or V.I.P.ls. Eventually the time wil come when the dominating party will ask to occupy the majority of the free time of the other. The answer will either come quickly or after a specified time of thought. The answer will be either positive or negative. If all the cards were played right and all the signs good everything will be in a positive view. if the answer should happen to be in a negative sense the couple will still con- tinue to be friends During the courtship the little amenities will play a big part in winning and maintaining the affections of that special friend. Unexpected gifts such as flowers. cards, dinner or some other unexpected gift will always keep some portion of the element of surprise in the relationship. 80 to all you happy people e Pleasant Dating. May. l983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 25 Student Life Shirlene Holmes There was nothing on the stage but a wooden chair and table. The stirring crowd began to grow impatient from curiosity. What shouid they expect? What was she going to show them; tell them? Their wait was over. To their amaze- ment. an old woman about 80 years old tor was she?i struggled across the stage and slowly squatted in the chair. She glared at her audience as her words fumbled around in her throat, Her guests, no longer impatient. contently sat back in their chairs to enjoy the peformance. At that moment. Shirlene Holmes began her creation of Ain't l A Woman Too. Holmes told stories of a life that 25 Maya 1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW was not her own, but her words said otherwise. She was reliving the life of a woman whose past was totally different from hers, but Holmes' body movements said she had lived in the past. Entranced by her outstanding ability to capture the life of Sojourner Truth, members of the audience had no doubt in their minds that what Holmes was trying to say was yes she isa woman It may be hard to believe that Holmes is 24 years old after seeing her portray Truth. it may be even harder to believe that she has learned to apply her own make-up precisely and with much detail. Holmes said it took six to seven hours to apply her make-up. Before she became skilled enough to apply the make-up. she used the talents of a make-up artist. Ainit I A Woman A spiritual and inspirational in- dividual. Holmes used her childhood ex- periences, growing up in southeast Queens. New York. as motivation of her future. With a baccalaureate degree in English from New York College, Hoimes has written a number of informative pieces which have appeared in several community newspapers and magazines. She has also conducted a series of poetry workshops for York College. Presently, Holmes teaches basic acting for the Girls Club of New York. Holmes' unselfish manner has created a true uplifting spirit to those around her. Shirlene Holmes. producer of the one-woman play Ain't l a Woman T00 is committed to inspire and motivate and live in truth. As So- journer Truth put it, The Lord is my master and his name is Truth. May. l983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 27 Student Life Clarkls Cafeteria Best in the A.U.C. Clark Cafeteria Best in A.U.C. According to a recent survey done by Sibyl F. Cole, Clark's cafeteria serves the best food in the A.U.C. One might ask. how did Clark attain this great honor? One possible factor could be Mrs. Lillie Drake. Mrs. Drake is the head dietitian, who has been employed here at Clark for 30 years, and she has a hardworking staff of 36. According to Mrs. Drake the number of students who eat in the cafeteria, on a daily basis is estimated about 1600. Mrs. Drake tries to plan the menus bas- ed on a balanced diet and what kind of food the students prefer. There have been some bad rumors going around on campus, that foreign substances of chemicals are being put 28 May, 1983 The Year in Review into the food These rumors are false , says Mrs. Drake. Health Inspectors come and inspect the dining hall, the kitchen, utensils. the salt and pepper shakers, and glasses. She wishes students would stop taking these items. because these things cost money. The food in the cafeteria is the best in the ALLC. but it could do better, accori ding to one student. Better quality of food is preferred. also if the cafeteria served food on the basis of what students like. This type of information can be acquired from questionaires or student polls. Also some students say the food is too starchy and too salty. Another student says the food is de- cent, but in some instances there is a great deal of repetition with the food. For example, the cafeteria might serve fish for lunch on Monday then turn around and serve fish for dinner on Fri day or Saturday. Another student claims that the sodas are too carbonated. So instead of drinking Sprite, one might be drinking something like an Alka-Seltzer soda. A larger variety of desserts and a better selection of beverages. Overall, students all agree the food in the Clark College cafeteria has the best food in the A.U.C. The students are not trying to degrade the services of the cafeteria, because we all realize that the staff in the cafeteria works very hard and if you don't like the food, don't eat it. Students are just trying to offer suggestions. By Kent Ferguson May. 1983'The Year In Review 29 Student Life Ms. Miller have you received my BEOG Check. A. No. I have no record of receiving them. B. Yes. All your paper work's in order. Excuse me, Ms. Office Assistant. May I see Ms. Wilkes. A. No. This office is closed on Wednesday. B. She's not seeing anyone until next month. Financial Aid A Serious Matter By Shawn McGruder You've waited in the long line for about art hour, you've missed your math Class. and finally your turn is next. Hello, my name is X and i would like to sign up for work-study. You watch while the person pulls your file. glances over your forms and then looks up at you. I'm sorry, but you are not eligible for work-studyf' You stand there stunned, how can this be? They tFinan- cial Aid Officersl should know about your outstanding balance. The Financial Aid Office knows about every student's balance enrolled at Clark. but just because a student has a balance at Clark does not mean he is eligible for work-study, according to Assistant Financial Aid Officer Mrs. Shedricka Miller. Work-study is determined by a stu- dent's unmet financial need, said Mrs. Miller, who has worked in the office five years. Although information about the work-study program is mailed to every student enrolled at the school, students fail to read the information and get upset when they are not awarded work- study, she said. Included in the mailed information is a budget of the estimated cost of student expenses which is set by the institution. The Financial Aid Office uses this budget as a guideline for deter mining the student's eligibility by sub: treating the total cost of what the stu- dent pays. l'The first step is to deter- mine whether the student is indepenv 30 May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW dent or dependent, Miller said. 'Next, we check whether the student lives on campus or off, because there's a separate budget used for city students. The office then reviews all the resources of the student. which consist of the parents' contribution, summer savings. Pell Grant. Social Seeuirty benefits. Georgia Grants tfor Georgia residentsl. other states' aid, institutional funds, and any other grants, loans and scholarships a student receives. These resources are subtracted from the total budget. If the student's unmet need ex- ceeds 5900, taking into consideration all the resources the student. then that stu- dent is eligible for work-study, Miller said. If a student is awarded work-study on the award letter, we try to prepare the interview letter well in advance, so students can avoid these long lines, Miller stated. After the student has signed up for the program, he or she must come back to the office to sign the contract. 'iOne of the problems that we run into is the failure of many students to sign their contracts, Miller said. 'lWithout the signed contract. a student cannot get paidf' Funds for the work-study program are prorated by the budget office. The number of work-study positions in each department depends on how the budget office disburses the funds, Miller said. The department can make a request to the budget office to make additional positions for the students. The Clark College Dilemma M5. Glover, I contacted my Bank and 1 they said they hadn't received my forms, do you know when theyill be ready. A. Yes, I mailed them a month ago, you should hear from them soon. B. No. you're number 2001 on my list, come back and see rne next month. 1 Mrs. Miller, Dr. George recommended Ms. Wilkes, Mr. Wllllims says that I These are typical questions and me for a work-study jotx and I have a can't register because I have a balance answers concerning student financial balance of 1000.00 dollars, aml of 899 which was to be paid by my aid. eligible? A. No. you have not academic scholarship. exhibited the sufficient A. lcan't help you, I have no record financial need. of your scholarship. go see the 8. Yes. fill out the paper academic dean. work. B. Here's a note asking that you be given credit for the scholarship. This shouid straighten everything out. May, 1983'THEYEAR IN REVIEW 31 Student Life v. 32 THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' MAY1983 Relax! Ways to Relaxation Relaxation seems to be considered a luxury in the eyes of a college student, but when the time comes to do so, the men and women of Clark College do it with pizazz! Although I found that most people relaxed by lying down in their dorm rooms, apartments, etc., some students have a pretty unique way of relaxing. One student I talked with reiaxes by writing stories, poems and tbelieve it or non term papers. Another student relaxes by dancing to new wave music. When I asked how in the world someone could manage that, she replied. by dancing new wave, you relieve stress and anxieties; once that is gone, relaxation can begin. Among some of the techniques men- tioned, many students find relaxation by various ways and methods. The sim- ple companionship of the opposite sex is a prime example. Enjoying each other's company, whether it is going bowling or sitting at home talking, relieves much tension from a long day. Going to movies, going out to eat pizza, going for drinks. or just lying in a hot tub brings relaxation in some kind of way. Some people find relaxation in an ac- tive way. Sports and keeping in shape make many people conscious of themselves and their well-being. Taking 30 minutes walks daily clears the mind and many people feei better. Jogging every morning before your day starts makes you feel better and more alert. Just keeping in shape daily relieves stress and tension. Maintaining a balanced diet is very important. Eating the right foods also, contributes to relieving stress and this. in result, makes you feel good. .11.. - H... atfttlttilriltlitt' According to studies. the stress rate is highter among college students than any other group of people. Financial aid, grades, teachers, and exams are some of the key factors in causing stress. A student gets so hung up on getting an A on that exam, that when the grade comes back a B, it can be devastating. It has also been proven that if relaxa- tion is a part of a person's daily routine, hedshe is a much more attentive and responsive person. Hefshe is more like- ly not to become ill during difficult seasons of the year. So, whatever your favorite way of relaxing is. do it. Whether it is dancing. reading. listening to music, talking, or just good old-fashioned lying down, it will make you a happier and healthier person. THE YEAR IN REVIEW May. 1983 33 in! w 1. Miss Clark College and Court UDonna Guydon, 2nd attendant; Cindy Miles, Miss Ciark; Jane Henley, 'Ist Attendann 2. Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Dee Felden 3. Miss Clark College and Court 4. Clark College Band 5. Clark College Mascot 34 Ma y, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1. Harvey Giddens 2. Miss Black Atlanta webra Moorm and Miss Clark windy Milew 3. Junior Court Mary Freeman, Sonya Cummings, Linda Fowler. Andre Mitchelh 4. Miss Omega Psi Phi and Court Mnda Howard, Miss Purple and Gold; Adrienne Taylor, Miss Omega; Gwen Robinson. Miss Beta P30 5. Sonya Cummings and Tony Selkridge THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May 1983 35 Student Life By C Denise Walden It was in the spirit of Ujima togetherness. oneness and unity that the Clark College family celebrated Homecoming. The Student Government Association, Clark Alumni and student body members worked concurrently to produce a week of inspiring events which would ultimately amplify school spirit and create a sense of pride among present Clarkites. By promoting the Ujima theme, the SGA merged the entire family of C.C. Faculty, staff, students, and alumni alike were all reminded of their common bond not only as. proud Clarkites, but as progressive Blacks, diligently working towards unifying the Black race. Kicking off the week-Iung celebration was the traditional Homecoming church service Sunday morning by the college minister, Rev. Paul H. Easley. Later. a reception honoring Miss Clark, Cindy Miles and court members Jane Henley and Donna Guydon was sponsored by the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori- ty, inc. Alpha Pi chapter and the SGA. Monday night, students were asked to direct their thoughts to the black brothers and sisters from the French Island of Haiti who have given up their few possessions in the poverty stricken country, seeking happiness. solace and economical security in the United States. A roller skating party at Jellyw beans helped raise funds to aid some of the refugees. Alumni and students teamed up to put on the talent show Tuesday night. On Wednesday, students gathered for an all-day seminar designed to explore Concerns for Black Women. Thurs- day. students, faculty, and staff honored Coach Leonidas Epps. Later. a pep rally and hon fire boosted the foothall team. q. Perhaps the highlight of the week's events was the coronation of Miss Clark and court. as well as presenting the representatives of campus organiza- tions. In the midst of the struggle. stand together: A tribute to the Legacy of Clark College, was the theme of the gala affair which highlighted positivity. poise. grace, talent. intelligence. and style. Saturday morning the Homecoming parade made its way down Fa'tr St., Chestnut St. and MLK Dr. Participating were high school marching bands, alumni, as well as representatives from organizations at C.C. That Saturday afternoon, the Pan- thers faced Savannah State College in a match which led to defeat. However. the victory came in the battle of the bands. CC. emerged victorious, of course, The marching Panthers showed Savannah State how to start with high stepping twirling and music that was truly on the one. Finally, the Red and Black Cabaret sparked to a magnificent event Satur- day night. Elegance was the mood as students dressed in their finest attire. Singer Patrice Rushen. whose mother is at Clark alumnae. crooned, and moved the AUC students with her performance that Sunday, closing out the week of festive time. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May.1983 37 PATRIC 1 By Barbara Davis Sending Out Forget Me Hots For Patrice Rushen, music has always been her life; and from her energyrbursting performance at the Clark College homecoming concert. Patrice proved that she is. in fact, the perfectionist she claims to be. About an hour before show time, Patrice. sporting a pair of blue jeanst a black jacket, and a white pair of Nike tennis shoes, walked onto the stage Heading straight for her keyboard, Patrice got right down to business. She had to make sure the electrifying sounds she wouid deliver that night were as close to perfection as possible. What appears an hour and a half later. in vogue of course, was a professional at her best. Ready to get her audience jump- ing to some of her more upbeat tunes. Patrice did not waste any time tuning into the positive vibes of the capacity-filled gymnasium. Circulating enough energy from onstage to the last row in the Vivian Wilson Henderson gymnasium was a demonstration of Patrice's ability to, indeed. satisfy her audience. She in fact. states, I give the best that I can, making sure that the people feel something all the way From the bandstage to the last row. Not having a lot of time for shucking and jiving Patrice says, I demand professionalism from my band members offstage as well as on stage. Artists have a responsibility to their audience to be themselves at all times, not phonies. Focusing on organizing one's life and time. Patrice talks about priorities. short and long term goals and discipline. There comes a time in everyone's life that they must assess priorities. Having short-term goals and reaching them. leads to long-term goals. Both require discipline and small sacrifies. When asked about her motivating force which keeps her striving for the best in herself and her music, Patrice mentions her parents, and close friends. 1'These people. she states, i'keep my energy focused. They are honest with me, care for me and help me to not lose sight of my direction. Patrice's first big break came in 1979 with the success of her LP t'Haven't You Heard. She has also worked as a studio ses- sion pianist with such noted artists such as Peabo Bryson, Prince and the Temptations. Now at 28 years of age Patrice continues to grow with her music - reaching those short and long term goals that she knows so much about. She feels blessed to be able to do what she likes, make a liv- ing at it and have everyone else like it too. She also believes that she is coming face to face with gaining on certain thingsl wasn't able to in the past. Patrice says she plans to recuperate about three weeks in sunny California after her November US. tour. In addition, she looks forward to recording in mid-January and releasing another album in April or May of next year. If you are wondering who does Patrice's hair. which she says stays braided for four to five months, the person's name is Sibongile Bradley. Patrice finds wearing her hair in braids con- venient, symbolic to Black heritage, and a personal satisfac- tion for her head and face. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1933 39 Student Life 40 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Perhaps the race for the title of Miss Clark College did not offer the prizes and prestige that the Miss America or Miss Universe pageants promised, but For the beautiful, intelligent and poised young black women who tried for the spot. it represented an opportunity to project pride in being a black woman. a Clarkite. It also represented positivity in images, achievements and goals. Although there must always be a win- ner and a loser through competition, negatives vibrations do not have to be generated among the contenders. Emerging as the victors of the contest. Miss Clark College, Cindy Miles, first at- tendant. Jane Hendly; and second at- h The Battle By: Denise Watden tendant. Donna Guydon had personal reasons for running and individual, goals they hoped to reach during the year in which they represented Clark College Another contestant in battle was Lor- raine Jenkins. stressing that there were no losers, and that charisma and elegance was displayed by each can- didate, we salute these four young ladies. Donna explained that she ran for the position because she felt qualified to represent the student body. Although I did not win the title of Miss Clark. my time, money and effort were well worth itH' she said. for Queen Jane said that she ran because she wanted to project a positive image to other young ladies on campus. She credited much of the success of her ef- forts to her campaign committee One exciting feat in Jane's campaign was her arrival on campus in a helicopter. Cindy. who won the title of Miss Clark said. l'As Miss Clark. I want to change the image of the campus queens, and I would also like to work closer with the SGA. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. l983 41 Student Life . The Winner Is . . . 42 May. 1983 tTHE YEAR IN REVIEW 'iBeauty. Assertiveness, Sincerity . . . She is truly our ribbon in the skyll' Cine dy Elaine Miles reigns as Miss Clark Col- lege 1982-83 with a beauty that we shall remember years From now. Looking on being Chosen Miss Clark College she states, It's a major accomplishment in my life and another stepping stone to success. Cindy, a native of Philadelphia, Pa.. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miles, is a senior majoring in computer science. She plans on attending gradute school and later working in the black community in computer technoiogy. With the title Miss Clark College, Cindy wants to change the image of the campus queen. Getting involved with the student hodyr and reflecting positive images of Clark is one of her tasks as the reigning queen. It is evident that Cin- dy would like to pass this Feeling on to anyone that visits Clark. iiThis year Miss Clark and court are going to get totally involved. We are proud that we have been selected to these positions and we have a determination and gen- uine love for the Clark College family We will be sponsoring and attending programs beneficial and worthwhile to all. says Miss Miles. Working for the black community is Cindy Elaine Miles Our Ribbon in the Sky By Linda Howard and Denise I. Brown a major concern Of Cindy's. When askA ed how Miss Clark and her court can better the black community she relates. i'l'd like to see and make students aware that the people here are no dif- ferent than we are. I feel that this is my community and I feel in touch with them. Unfortunately, some of us fail to see this among our other duties. I'd like to see the court tell people that this is OUR community. Living by her motto, With prayer, anything is possible. Cindyr has ex- emplified beauty, assertiveness. and sincerity. For Clark College, we have truly found our ribbon in the Sky. Student Life 2nd Annual Greek Week! Congratulations to Alpha Phi Npha Fraternity, Inc. and Delta Sigma Theta. Inc for winning first place in the second annual Greek Week competition 44 May,1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Layout by Tim Nelson 5 3 B w v... a M I W E V E R m R A E Y E H T Student Life By Shawn McGruder The Alpha's and the Kappa's were there dressed in their paraphernalia, along with the Sigma's, Ques, AKA's, Deltais and Sigma Gamma Rho. What brought these Greek organizations together all at one time? in each section of the crowded auditorium these seven spirited Greek organizations huddled together planning their strategy of the Second Annual Greek Week activities. 46 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Cheering their teams on, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Sorority Inc. and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc, were the first par- ticipants to compete in the Greek feud The announcer of the feud asked a representative from each four member team to give the number one answer to general questions such as: What is the first thing a person does when he wakes up? The feud was Close; the the AKA'S won the best two out of three games over the Delta'st Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.. and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. were next to play the feudt The puzzling questions baffled the four member teams at times; however, the Kappa's capped the victory in two straight games, In the second roundr Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity inc. feuded. The Sigma's A defeated the Alpha's gaining them the right to play the Kappa's in the final feud. In no time. the feud for the champion- ship proceeded between the Sigma's and the Kappats. It was the Kappats who prevailed as the top fraternity in the end of the beginning of a long week for the Greeks. On the second day of Greek week, the organizations had to prepare for debate tcpiCS such as: Do professional athletes have the right to Strike? Should College Entrance Be Based on SAT Scores? Should College students runij 1? rr .' .--.,4., .: have a curfew? Moments of intense discussion captivated the audience, but the Delta's and the Omega's tying with the Alpha's snatched first place. The Spelling Bee was the third event. Three representatives from each group attempted to recite spell and recite again some extremeiy difficult words. By the time the Spelling Bee was over, one member of the Alpha's and the Delta's remained standing Concluding the major event of the ac- tivities, the Greek Talent show relieved the pressures of Greek Week. The show had entertainment ranging from gospel singing to ET. in the flesh. Stealing the show. the Deltats secured First and sec? 0nd place while the AKA'S settled For third. in the mate competition, the Kappa's won first place while second and third place were won by the Sigma's and Omega's respectfully. Rounding up the events, the Paraphernalia Day and Greek Roundup concluded the Greek Week activities. Greek Roundup consisted of: three- legged race; pie-throwtng: egg race; tug- of-war; most original school Chant and hobo day. All the points of each event were tallied t0 the other stores. THE YEAR IN REVIEW 'May, 1983 47 Student Life 43 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Layout by Tim Nelson Student Life Clark Players Bring Life to By Kenn Patterson 'tAinlt Supposed to Die a Natural Death did not turn out to be one of those plays that you walk away from feeling just entertained. This play evoked as many different ideas and feel- ings as the number of people that view? ed it. It was written and first presented approximately 15 years ago by Melvin Van Peebles during the racially troubled 60's He wrote the play to show what life for Black people was like during this time. Even though he did not show all aspects of Black life, he presented what he thought was keeping Black people from moving ahead in White America. The play was presented as a visual collage in that it gave you an overall view of a Biack ghetto community while focusing on certain aspects of iL The play performed by the Clark Col- lege Players, consisted of 19 isolated scenes within the community. In the opening scene, Sunshine, a garment district employee played by Stacy Grayson, explained how white folks get all the luxuries of life and Black people always get the leftovers. if they get that. no matter what they do. Through the whole scene, he is constantly corn plaining about how it just dont make Natural. .Diath, no sense that his feet keep hurting him. This was the first play where l witnessed audience participation. 8.6. , a lesbian tRonita Sandersj, goes to see her girlfriend who is in jail. She becomes so overcome with emotion that she continually asks her lover. HAre We Ever Gonna Dance Together Again. After the second time the au- dience catches Oil to what is happening and helps 'lB.G. says the line through the rest of the scene. The play had to make a direct assault on the white establishment or it would have seemed that everyone in a Black ghetto community was complacent. A postal clerk tEdward Billups llli walks into a gun shop and asks the proprietor for Three Boxes of Longs Please. He looks so mean and vindictive that the proprietor tLioneI Smitht tells him to take the ammunition without paying for it. The postal clerk walks away. laughing hysterically. and looks up to a white man overseeing the activity of the whole community, who is also laughing. The White Man began the show by manipulating the community like a pup- peteer. As long as the community stayed within the constraints he had set everything was fine. but the minute they would try to go beyond these con- straints they were manipulated back in- to their proper positions. On Feb. 17 a symposium was held so that the students and faculty could discuss the play with the cast, director and a distinguished panel. At the beginning of the symposium a brief description of Mr. Van Peebles was provided by Mr. Jackson, Mr. Van Peebles had lived out of the country many years prior to writing this play and was multi-talented in that he was an accomplished writer, painter. film pro- ducer, cartoonist. playwrightI and songwriter. Mr. Van Peebles even recently went into seclusion for 30 days to study for a broker's license that would enable him to work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange He obtained the license; Mr. Van Peebles would have been here for the play and the symposium. but he has just begun the rehearsals for his newest play. In discussing the play, two distinct opinions were voiced. The first one was that Mr. Van Peebles pimped the culture of our people to make a dollar. It was the opin' ion of some at the symposium that Mr. Van Peebles protrayed the Black com- munity as being a place with no future, no hope. and no power. Black people were portrayed as being puppets of the white establishment. The other opinion of the play was that Mr. Van Peebles presented the Black ghetto community as it really is and that you cannot deny the truth when you know it exists. if these things did not actually exist, Mr. Van Peebles would not have been able to write the play and present it so realistically. it was suggested by Dr. Alma Williams, a history professor at Clark, that we use the message from the play to become a more powerful and unified people. May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 49 Student Life Scenes From: uAth Suppose , Policeman shooting Junebug Denise Thime Ucneeltngj Glen Stubs Stacy Grayson acting out Sunshine Denise ThLmes holding Steve Boler after 50 May, 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 3 To Die A Natural Death Denise Thimes expressing feeling. er -after shooting. Emotional scene by Denise. Glen. Steve and Sekon. May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 51 a.gf deemd flml' fiat dtuclenf wantd a I Aargain wlwn if cornea in text $0045 I lie or blue Add to go to Georgia guilt? or Ga 396A. 31ml judf oedn ,f deem fair. H J4 SfuJenf 4;; 52 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW t I II- AUC Book Store: A.U.C. is faced with a serious pro- blem that doesn't seem to be getting any better. Our bookstore is slowly draining our bank accounts with each arrival of a new semester. Deeper investigation of the bookstore will reveal one thing. Someone is get- ting the better end of the deal and it's not the students. Items in the bookstore cater to a vast majority of students here. but the prices are out of this world. Many students have found the same item to be cheaper in other stores, but unfortunately some students can Find only what they need in the store on the corner. For these more specialized books any price upwards of $25 is a good deal. Greek and school parapher- nalia. items of personal hygiene and some articles of clothing are just priced extremely high. Another serious flaw in Prices Are Sky High! the bookstore procedure is the book buy back period. For those of you who have been through it frustrating it is. No where, but in our bookstore will they buy the books back for 6096 less of what you paid for it and then turn around and sell it for full price again. Who knows how many times that same book has been sold and resold for the same price. Talk about hi-way rob- bery at gun point. If they insist on making the students stand in those rediculously long lines when we have to buy our books, then the store should invests in buying a col- or T.V. for everyone to watch while we wait. As stated earlier. the Bookstore has an adequate variety of items for the stu- dent populous to purchase. but the prices are a little steep. Perhaps if there were a patron saint, a demagogue that know how we could appeal to for some sort of financial relief. If we went through the curderlg,r and quiet process of getting the prices lowered we may get the royal run around or end up with a stomach full of dead ends. There are many things that are wrong with the bookstore. but the high prices and techniques of selling items seem to stand out the most. Perhaps a much wider selection of services might help, just if the pricing system were revised to some degree more compatible with bookstores in Atlanta. Advocates of the bookstore may say that the knowledge we get out of the books should cushion the drastic ef- fects of book cost. While this may be true, the bookstore should also help us save in these times of Reganomics. e Leon Gilchrist e May.1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW 53 Black College Jazz Network daffy jayfor in Concerf wiflt flue 6farh Coifege azz game! By C. Denise Waldon Mellow sounds. Upbeat sou nds. Sounds generated by masters like Dizzy Gillispie, Frank Foster, Duke Ellington, Billy Taylor. and Sarah Vaughn. Jazz. A true American treasure. The only art form whose introduction to the world scene can be attributed to the United States. It is the promotion of this unique art form at Black institutions that the Black College Jazz Network tBCJNi, piloted by Clark College, claims as its purpose. The idea is twofold, explained ClifA ford V. Johnson, BCJH project coor- dinator, to bring schools together that have an interest in jazz and to look for ways to develop jazz activities. as well as to establish a jazz archive to preserve and make available articles pertinent to the history ofjazz. As part of the touring circuit of BC- JH. which began with the 1981-82 school year. tenor saxophonist, arv ranger and composer Frank Foster per- formed at Clark during first semester. According to Johnson, whose job en- tails assisting Clark President Dr. Elias Blake, Jr. in managing the program and incepting new proposals. the level of student support of the concert was not as high as its coordinators expected. llWe feel that there is not the support for jazz on the campus. Getting students to come for the first time is dif- ficult. Appreciation for jazz is a taste that has to be cultivated. he said. And cuitivate Clark students taste for jazz is just what Johnson and other network participants and Clark ad- ministrators are attempting to do. The second artist slated to appear at Clark was pianist and noted educator Billy Taylor. Also, a movie, 'lln Search of Improvisation: The Essence of Vir- tuosity in Jazz'h featuring spots with jazz greats like Dizzy Gillespie was pro- duced by Clark staff members and ad- ministrators and scheduled to be seen on the campus in late February. Clark was Chosen as the lead institu- tion for the project because of its corn- mitment to the promotion of jazz, accor- ding to Johnson. Also, the highly profes- sional and successful performances of Clark's world renown jazz orchestra, directed by James Patterson, and WCLK. the school's popular FM jazz radio stations helped strengthen the case that Clark IS well suited to serve as focal point for the network. Dr. Blake is a true fan of jazz. according to Johnson, and project coordinators count on his support for their efforts. ' We knew that it ithe networki would be supported from the top. Complaining that too often Black jazz artists are ignored by humanities departments of Black colleges. Johnson said Black performers are invited to per- form at and receive more recognition from white institutions than from Black. What is happening is that were los ing out. We don't make a concerted efA fort to get these people, Johnson said, We decide that other things are more important. Clark and the other BCJH institu- tions Fisk University, Jackson State University. Norfolk State University, North CarotlnafAEvT State University. North Carolina Central University. South Carolina State College, and Ten- nessee State University have all made a commitment to promote jazz among their students. We feel that jazz can be a money- making activity. just as colleges use their basketball games and other ac- tivities to raise money. This project re- quires an investment of capital and energy. The success of BCJN could ultimate- ly open up many opportunities for Clark as well as its students and the surroun- ding community. The primary benefit however, is that students really need to go sit down in there and listen to these musicians perform - that's the payoff. Johnson said. Artist participants should be con sidered valuable resources, he said Dur ing their tours to BCJN colleges, they not only offer entertainment through concerts, but they also can be used as artists in residence, giving lectures and workshops. A regular jazz offering like the schedule of concerts offered by groups like symphony orchestras is a concept which Johnson says will elevate Clarke's reputation even higher in the annals of the jazz world and in the world of the arts. Funding for BCJH comes from the National Endowment for the Arts iNEAl and participating institutions. The pro? gram's total budget was $139.000. Johnson said. May.1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 55 Student Life A New By Myrice Dye Freshman Assembly. directed by Dr. Myrtice Willis-Dye, is an integral compo- nent of the Clark College programs and is a required course for all Freshmen. Students come together for one hour per week in order to receive stimulation. information and direction. all obtained - from faculty and staff on the Clark Col- lege campus as well as From the Atlanta University Center. We also expose the students to resources from both local and national communities. Programs for this year's Freshman Assembly in- cluded: information regarding the availability of student personnel ser- vice: an address from the office of Academic Dean and President; address from the President of the Student 56 May. 1983'THEYEAR IN REVIEW Government Association; performance from the music department; a special program for American Education Week sponsored by the Education Depart- ment; inspiration from our college minister, Rev. Paul Easley: performance from Ms. Michele Rutun and the Atlanta Street Theatre; a special program on drug abuse presented by assistant District Attorney Robert Michael: 81 special address by Rev. R. Fair, chaplain at Bethune Cookman College; an honors program for students who made the Dean's list; a special address and performance by Ms. Liz Scoggins; fantastic programs by the students themselves; and several special interest sessions with various consultants. As indicated by the students' evalua- h F reshman Assembly: Beginning tion of Freshman Assembly. this year has been filled with rich and meaningful experiences. The success of Freshman Assembly has been obtained through the support of many faculty and staff especially those who serve on the committee andfor work closely with the director on a week by week basis. Those per- sons who work most closely are Dean C. Gillespie. Mr. H. Eichleberger. Ms. M. Rubin, Dr. R. Thedford, Dr. Alexa Henderson, Rev. P. Easley. Dr. J. DeVries and Mr. M. Goolsby. Freshman Assembly is housed in the Division of General Education and cer tainly a great deal of support is given by the Division chairwoman, Dr. B. McNair. Scenes 0 F rom a: , - R Assembly F!- May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 5'? Student Life m- LUill lTlax lTlal-ie Life Easier? Hello my name is the computer. Id like to introduce myself to you, first by telling you my purpose for life. I know it must seem funny to you that I talk about life but we computers are so pro- gramed to think like analytical humans that I sometimes froget that l'm a machine .. . Now, back to my purpose. I was created to make human life simpler. As you can see my outer struc- ture consists of a face. which looks somewhat like what you humans call a television and my body is almost iden- tical to your typewriter. This design was chosen because of the human obsession with television the fact that everything written in America must be typed. That also happend to be part of the reason why one of my earlier models was named teletype. However. I've come to Clark College with one pur- pose in mind . . . Registration. A group of your mentors got together and decided that since computer registration seemed to be the new trend. that they too would jump on the Band- Wagon, especially if it meant less work For them. However the next step was to sell the idea to the man who decided whether or not l would be a sound in- vestment. This man was Nathaniel Williams, director of Business Affairs. When my sales rep and I got there I could feel an awful coolness in the air. Miss Brown, my rep. whispered to me that she thought this one was going to be a hard cookie to crumble. l im- mediately sent up on my screen some and 58 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW encouraging words. They read: Don't try it you're wasting time. She replied, Oh Max! e by the way that's my name. All the while I was thinking that Ole' Max couldn't help you now you might try that person called God; you humans seem to call on him quite a lot. He entered the room and heard M5. Brown's knees shaking as she introduc- ed herself. I was hoping that she would sit down soon because that awful clang- ing was driving me crazy. finally. Now that she's setting the dialogue begins. l'm not going to bore you with the minute details, but of course she started off with the old sales pitch. What she says is not important it's his responses. that are enough to short circuit a person or a machine. All he says is yea, right, un-huh wouldn't you say he has an above average vocabulary? At any rate he comes over to try me out. Of course l'm on my best behavior. He begins to punch my keys and with each depression I feel the ice flowing through his viens. Boy. he must be some guy. As he returns to his seat they continue with the dialogue and you guessed it he says NO we can't afford it Ms. Brown puts her hand on her knee and gradually slides up her skirt to show just a littte more of her legs, moreso to see if she'd get a reaction rather than to help her sale me. Would you believe no reaction, so she slides it back down. As we begin to leave he asks for her card and convinces her that he'll think about it. Two months pass and nothing yet from Clark College. Ring. Unnh maybe it's them. Hate Williams calls and orders met and insists that I get there immediately because there are only two weeks to program me before registra- tion. 80 now you know how I got here. At any rate they programmed me and that was a disaster but I helped them to straighten things out. Finally the day had arrived I was to process 2000 students in three days. I was really ex- cited. It was 8:30 am and l was prepared for a busy day. But nothing happened, Two hours rolled by before we finally saw some young faces. As I began to look at the faces of the students I could see distress. At first I didn't know why but I began to see long lines of studentsr hundreds in one line, and I knew that what must be the problem was a human error because I was functioning perfect- ly. My three schduled days turned into 20 long horrible days. I felt like this was Nate Williams' way of punishing me. At any rate that's the story of how and why l'm here. 1 do apologize for the delay in registration but it really wasn't my fault. If I could find someone around here who'll listen to me Hi teach them how to make the process shorterl It's time For me to pack my bags now. but I'll be sure to see you in the Fall and we can try registration again. Really. I'm going to be a great asset; just give your administration a little time to get ads justed to me. By Wanda Cudger May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 59 Student Life Frank Foster If anyone wanted to find one sentence or phrase to describe Frank Foster. it would probably amount to this e an old dog teaching the jazz world new tricks For more than 30 years, the jazz sax- ophonist has kept contemporary and classical jazz music lovers popping and swinging with a Style in its own mode. Born in Cincinnatir Ohio, in 1928, Foster began traveling the road of flats and naturals, in his teen years, by writing music For his high school jazz band. LaterI majoring in music at Wilber- force University tnow Central Statel. Foster played with the Wilberft'ce Col- legians. After finishing he traveled to Detroit, where he joined the Snooky Young Band as an alto saxophonist and arranger. in addition, he free-lanced regularly with Wardell Gray, Sonny Stit and Milt Jackson. while in the Detroit area. At the end of a military tour in the Far East, where he served with the Seventh Arrny infantry Division Band. Foster made jazz history by joining the Count Basie Band. where he composed and arranged many of Basie's selections between i953 and 1964. How. the days of the Basie era are gone; but. Foster continues to tour ex- tensively. playing in major CLS. cities and abroad with his own groups ithe Hon-Electric Company. Living Color e- Twelve Shades of Black, and the Loud Minorityi and such renowned jazz conA temporaries as Duke Pearson, Donald Byrd. Elvin Jones. Woody Shaw, Dexter Gordon. and the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra. Taking an active role in preparing budding jazz artists for blowing good sounds, Foster has taught at such in- stitutions as the New England Conser- vatory of Music. the New York Public School system and the State University of New York at Buffalol where he was a Black Studies Department assistant professor. A lot of people may think that with his busy schedule Foster sprawls in an easy chair when he's not teaching or 50 May 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW doing some studio work at his Scarsdale. FLY. home. The truth of the matter is that Foster is like a fish out of water unless he's busy e especially when he's working with young people. So, it isn't any surprise that Foster was pretty' excited about traveling the Black College network tour, sponsored by a group of nine historically Afro- American colleges and universities dedicated to the preservation of jazz as an artform. During a recent tour stop at Clark College. the jazz artist shared some of that ole' Foster magic with the Atlanta University Center. During a practice session with the Clark College Jazz Band, Foster wasn't at all the harsh drill master e a com- mon stereotype applied to most musical geniuses. in fact, this salt and pepper-haired individual put some spice in the session with his whimsical com- ments. With the patience of a father, he drilled the band until every sound was note perfect. 'Tm not here to make it easy for you, he said, 'tl'm here to make it right. But Foster's dedication is even more pronounced when he discusses his choice of musicI which he calls. t'classical Afro-American music. I loved jazz and i chose it because it was the only thing left tfor me at the timel, he says, America was segregated and i couldn't get into a music conservatory. And, i didn't want to go into anything commercial. If one person had a tremendous effect on Foster's smooth style and sound, he would probably say that it was Count Basie. He EBasiel taught me the value of simplicity, he says, i was young tat the time ljoined his bandl and i wanted to play everything I knew. He taught me the value of swing and he taught me to understate, rather than overstate. He taught me not to tcomplicatel my ar- rangements, as not to confuse. I also learned the value of playing softly sometime, rather than loudly. The whole experience brought me to a point of musical maturity a lot faster d A Jazz Giant than it would have taken under Other circumstances Playing with different groups in the '40's and '50's. Foster had to face a dilemma which haunted all Afro- American artists during that time play- ing to segregated audiences. Recalling those days, he says, In the 505 we played to segregated audienees in the South. Only whites could be on the dance floor at a lot of the establishments where we played. In places like Texas and Georgia blacks could only sit in the balcony and listen. Even we couldn't go out and mingle with the whites in certain instances, We couldn't stay at first-class hotels in the towns where we played. We had to stay at black hotels and with private families. in Atlanta. the only place we could stay was the University Motel tat 55 Northside Drivel. We were insulted and degraded and we sympathized with the conditions our own folks had to live under. But. wejust put Up with it when we came South. Considering that he had to put up with such indignities, Foster says. We were angry with our tbandi leader and our booking agent for arranging for us to play to segregated audiences. We'd get angry at the system for promoting this kind of thing. But despite the fact N W E V E R m R A E Y E H T I 3 3 9 up a M Student Life FOSteT Cont that it was segregated. response from the audience was marvelous. Many peo- ple used to come up to us and apologize for segregation and for what was hapv pening to us because of it. Despite his experiences with segrega- tion, Foster sees some disadvantages, for Afro-American people, with total in- tegration. 'il don't think that total in- tegration will solve the problem, he said. I think that it will hurt us in the I long run. Whites have snatched up our culture. Looking at the global appeal of jazz as an art form, Foster finds that the Europeans take less of a commercial approach and more of a disciplined atr titude to the music form than Americans. 'll've found that in Europe. he said, the older a person is. the more respect he has for jazz Europeans studied the background of the music and they give more recognition to that background. The appeal for jazz there is not any greater than it is here. We just have a limited number of devout jazz persons here. The Europeans do more research on jazz than we do, and because we have more jazz hereI 'The grass is greenerl may apply. European classical music lies there. he continued. Jazz makes peo- ple want to snap their fingers. tap their feet, or dance. Europeans have less respect foir the commercial aspect of music; they put the aesthetic value ahead of the dollar value. People in America love it just as much. but not enough. And then, those of us who love it are not in any position to help those who play it and make a living at it. A lot of times, you will find that three or four generations in a European family have been listening to jazz. But. l'm grateful for the fact that there are those around the world who love it just as much as we do here. in fact. a lot of them remember things i used to play that We forgotten . Looking at the muiti-million dollar recording business. Foster says that top name artists dont have to sell out or compromise their music principles to get their records sold. 'lPressure is being applied to the record companies. he said, 'lPeople like George Benson are taking their orders from someone who can't even 62 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW pat his foot in time. They say that they will do the commercial thing now; and. after they've made some money, they'll do what they really want to do later. But. as the money gets good. they're pressured to turn out commercial music for more money. Eventually they get deeper and deeper to keep the finan' cial support coming. Donald Byrd says that the secret of getting a good authen- tic commercial sound is to get some white rock boys who don't anything. i'A lot of musicians pass over jazz because they don't have what it takes to be real jazz artists, he cootinued, If this country put down commercial music for jazz, it would pull the cover off the whole conspiracy Jazz is America's stepchild because of blackness. Rather than give credit to people of color, they shove this new wave and funk mess down our throats and tell us that this is what's happining. But sooner or later, people get tired of it. I believe that our real classical Gazzl music will remain the same. It has a hard way to go, but I don't mind being an underdog: It istrugglingi makes me strong. Looking at the jazz in scholarly circles, Foster definitely sees the music as an artform for the intellectual. It's difficult to master this kind of music. he said, and it takes a lifetime to study it. You have to devote as much time in studying jazz as required for classical music. lmprovisational music know was not known by Beethoven. Master- ing the art of improvisation. in jazz, is a life time of study by itself. Composing music on the spot takes a great deal of knowledge. You have to listen to the complexity of the music. And. you have to have a great knowledge of music to know that jazz has influenced European classical music On the question of its standing, Foster says thatjazz is definitely here to stay. Good music is like stainless steel, he said, l'it goes on forever. Disco is like tissue paper. Once you use it, it's gone. Jazz doesn't have enough time to be shoved down people's throats, while disco and funk are played 24 hours a day. Jazz is going to con- tinue to be music enjoyed by a few. Itls too intellectual and too spiritual for it to be unappreciated. Enough people will never come around to dig truejazz. The majority will always dig wateredvdown versions. If jazz ever becomes commer- cial. the rest of the music world can forget it. Jazz will survive by the very nature of the music worldJ' We can't give up hope for the young, he Continued. l'itls up to the young to take over and keep it alive. We should expect the young to do research on our music and find out who we are. Describing his role in the jazz world. Foster says, l'l specialize in pure unadulterated, straight. hard. Afro- American jazz. I look at myself as the angry old man of jazz. The word jazz doesnit sufficiently describe this broad Black College Network form. this great music. There's no justification for us to continue to use the word. Contemporary ethnic creative classical AfroVAmerican music' is a more fitting name. But. despite the obstacles. I'll be playing jazz as long as I can. And, I'll play it the way it was meant to be played. without ever com- promising my style for the plastic, com- g' 1 3 mercial kind of things that people want to hear now. There have been many angry old men in the annuals of music history, but, Frank Foster. by virtue of his mission, is someone who surely will be engraved in the heart and soul of Afro-American culture. Mark Armstrong . u Maye I983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 63 Student Life u q ? 64 May. 1983 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW V F- -' 3- -. City Students Feel Left There is a notion held by some cam- pus students that city students feel left out of campus activities. A recent survey that was conducted on Clark's campus, however. showed that both ci- ty and campus students initiated the same involvement in campus activities. Eighty percent of the students inter- viewed were city students. and the other 20 percent were campus students. The correlation between these two groups was very interesting. Only 45 percent of the city students and 55 percent of the campus students were aware of campus activities. Out of the 45 percent of city students, 82 percent participate in campus activities. According to the survey, only 18 per- cent of the city students do not par- ticipate in campus activities. The percentage may well be those students who work, or do not have easy access to transportation. Anyway. there is rare- ly ever 100 percent student participa tion in any student activity. Well then what is the basis for this notion that city students feel left out? Out By Marcia Richards One reason is that campus students are more visible than city students. Another reason is that since most of the activities are held at night, it could be inconvenient for city students to par- ticipate. Regardless of what the notion may be, City students and campus students both have common goals. They are both involved in their academic performances, as well as in extracurricular activities. Both want to succeed academically, and maintain the high standards of the school. Because of living arrangements, cam- pus students are able to interact with each other in ways that differ from how city students interact. They may also have more advantages and certain ac cess to the use of some campus facilities. Also. campus students may share in impromptu campus activities, which may occur during the weekends. These form a common bond among campus students, and city students do not feel left out of such weekend activities. It is time to diminish the notion that city students feel left out. Campus ac- tivities are open to everyone. As a result, no one student should be bur- dened with the responsibility of inviting or forcing other students to participate. Unfortunately, because of the per- sonality trait of some students, it would probably take Adolf Hitler and ldi Amin to get them involved. It is the respon- sibility of both city and campus students to end this notion that city students feel left out. If campus students feel that city students feel left out, they should con- veniently plan campus activities that would involve city students. City students should also be given major responsibilities. On the other hand city students can initiate their enthusiasm to participate. They can inquire about campus activities and positively con- tribute to these activities. There should be no gap between city and campus students. If anything, there should be a bridge. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1983 65 Student Life When you left home to go away to college, you probably thought that the only learning you would be engaged in would be during classtime. But you soon find out that learning is an unend- ing process, and nine times out of ten it goes beyond the classroom. Beyond the Classroom, Clark Coliege students are active in various extracur- ricular and social activities. Football and Basketball games give us a close 66 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW h Beyond the Classroom look at the pride and compassion we have for one another through showing school spirit. At anytime, whether in the Rec or corridors of the classroom buildings. there is a certain awe in the air. . . an at- mosphere of warmth and lifetime friend- ships that radiates every second of the day, every day of the week. And that's one thing the classroom can not teach us. By: Carolyn Hearty College is filled with students that are politically active in the Student Govern- ment Association tSGAt, and those who join Fraternities and Sororities for a broader grasp on the everyday conflicts that men and women run into throughout everyday life. Also beyond the classroom, Clark has a renowned known Jazz Ensemble who has per- formed all over the world. But yet in the face of others we must stand as individuals and have our indiv- dual ideas and gcals in life. It is very im- portant to be able to function as a group but more important to be at peace with yourself. The Pride and Standards of the Clark College Student seem never ending. THE YEAR IN REVIEW May,1983 6T Student Life 68 THE YEAR IN REVIEW h May. 1983 WOfking Ham By Linda Howard Achievers don't succeed. only do they succeed by working for it! Working hard is something students at Clark can relate to. For one, maintain- ing good grades means studying hard and working hard to achieve this. Hlt's not easy and it's quite difficult, but if a student wants good grades, he definite 1y has to work hard, states a student. Paying for a good college education is not easy with the economical pressures of today. Many students have resorted to working part-time to pay for some of their education. I have a work-study job and a partitimejob. It's not easy, but this is the only means for me to pay for my education. Having anything positive means working for it. Sometimes it seems rough, but the outcome for a job that is well done leaves you with a feeling of accomplishemnt. So. if you are ever in doubt about working for something '- don't be. Working can result in more good than harm. a w, M . w E m R m R a VI E H T Student Life 70 THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May 1983 . nLhI-n-v- numu -qm... .. By Theodore Keisick Layout by Linda Howard O.K.. places everyone. Stop whatever you are doing and let your teeth do the smiling! Throughout the entire year there seemed to be some students who were pleasant and some who were not pleasant anytime. Smiling should be a habit and come naturally. but for some it is not. Show ing a smile can brighten someones day. make someone feel better. or just put you in a pleasant mood. Smiling adds a glow that reflects on everyone you meet. 30, when you see someone down in the dumps. smiling can make a world of difference, Pretty Smile! 2T f i ! Wherever you look there seems to be a contagious radiance in the dorms, in the halls. on the yard, 1n the gym and would you beiieve it, on bathroom walls. You see smiles. Everywhere! Some are laid smiles, jubilant smiles. chipper smiles, pretty smiles, or mat happy smiles. Sometimes there just seem to be too, too many smiles. but never enough smiles. So, if you did not catch on, you missed out on far too rare an opportunity h being able to expuse your new and truly rare. beautiful smite. Smile! G9 THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1933 T1 Student. Life Learning on a collegiate level is not always confined to the classroom Many students choose to increase their knowledge Of the particular major field of study by seeking practical job ex- perience. Thus. many Clarkites become actively involved in various internships and co-op programs. These programs afford the student the opportunity to ex- perience a more operational side of education which will uttimateiy enable the student to be a valuable asset to society as a whole. Even though many CO'Op as well as internship programs are readily available in the Atlanta area. many Clarkites have chosen to venture to other parts of the country to engage in programs related to every area of endeavor from the University of Texas at Austin summer program in Policy Skills, to internships with the Federal Aviation Administration training in Air Traffic Control in Atlanta, to the Lyn- don B. Johnson Congressional Intern- ship in Washington, DC, to various in- ternship programs with Mutuai of Omaha Life insurance. the National Aeronautics Space Administration WASH. iBMt WSB TV, Cable News Net work. Chase Manhattan Bank, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Peace Corps, and many, many other diverse programs scattered across the country and throughout the world. T2 May. 1953 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Participation in these various co-op and internship programs is highly com- petitive. Acceptance into these pro- grams is based on many factors such as personal interviews, essays, application information and references. which may vary from program to program. Once the student is accepted into the program his or her job duties are no difA ferent from the regular staff. Hence. academic theories are transformed into Working the laws that serve to regulate society Consequently, the combination of Classroom academics and paid internr ship andfor coop programs work together to keep Clarkites intellectually well-rounded and Second to Nonefi Students May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 73 Seniors Workin' out on the video display terminal. Spreading the good work on our t'world music station WCLK 74 May. l933 h THE YEAR IN REVEEW Mass Communications Heading The Mass Communication Depart ment of Clark College is broadening its scope to better prepare students for careers in the communications industry now and in the future. The program, which is the only one of its type in the Atlanta University Center, is designed to create welI-rounded communicators capable of handling the intellectual and managerial challenges characteristic of modern media. Students in the program are offered instruction in all phases of the corn. municative arts including film, telele sion, radio, magazine and newspaper journalism drama, public relations, speech and photojournalism. Clark's Mass Communications Department seeks to produce graduates who have a sense of sociological. economic and political realities of the world, who understand how mass com- munications influences these elements. and who understand the new directions in which the mass media are moving. We encourage our students to improve their communications skills by taking courses in the sciences, humanities and management. The program's mutti-media offerings include specialized study in Broadcast Management. Hews-Editorial Jour- nalism, Dramatic Arts tdirectorfacting and teehnicall, Public Relations, and Speech Communication sequences. For instance, many mass com- munications students concentrate in News-Editorial Journalism ttaking the basic reportingjediting coursesj and use their elective to gain courses to develop skills in management, broad casting. film and television direct- ingfacting and psychodramajtherapy. In response to the new development in the media industry, the department has increased its program format to in- clude a special Broadcast Management sequence designed to prepare students for jobs not only as competent radio television or film producers. but also as l: t E t 1. 1 m broadcast executives. Students in this sequence take courses in broadcast pro duction and business administration. The Public Relations sequence has been developed to prepare students for the changing and expanding career areas of community and media rela- tions. Students in this sequence are pro- vided courses in all phases of media work as well as in business. They are in- structed by experienced professionals in the practical skills and techniques of contemporary public relations. Work experience in public relations, print and broadcast production. editing and reporting are provided through in- tern programs at local radio and televi- sion stations, newspaper firms and government and private agencies. Dramatic Arts and Speech Communica- tion majors secure internships with local professional and community theatres as well as state funded institu- tions and Emory University clinics. In the spring of 1974 Clark began operating its own FM educational radio .station. WCLK Radio serves as a major training facility for students interested in radio broadcasting. It also serves as a vital media alternative to the Atlanta community. Also, students, editors and writers are Photos by: Dave Upshaw and Barbara Davis allowed to practice their crafts by work- ing on the staff of several campus newspapers. the Department's weekly newsletter and a recently established magazine published by the Departments Similarly, students in filmmaking learn by doing. They film major events on campus and throughout the city which are shown publicly in a periodic Making those last minute adjustments Hewsreel film forum. Clark students have worked on an orientation film for a local hospital. They have also produced a commercial film for the 0.8. Food and Drug Administration. Mass communica' tions students have produced a full- length feature film and several documentary films. Some of them are award winners. Lights! Camera! Action! THE YEAR IN REVIEWt' May,1983 75 Student Life The New Kid on the Block By Linda Howard There is a new look on the block. it is crisp. Clear, concise and full of colori This look is one of a newspaper that is taking Clark College by a storm. This newspaper is USA TODAY. Being the new kid on the block is not easy. Getting established and hoping that the public would accept the newspaper was crucial for USA TO- DAY. But the paper seems to be SLII'ViVs ing well and has become a favorite among Clarkies. USA TODAY came to Atlanta. September 20, 1982 and has been going strong. The color concept of the paper is a favorite among many students. Students have become aware of the cot ors, one of the paper's strong points, and compliment the paper on its new vibrant look. Many students feel that this color concept adds life to the paper and makes you reach out for it firstI before the Constitutioanoumal. Another point of USA TODAY is that it is a national and international newspaper. It keeps you abreast on all the news in the 50 states and abroad. Some students compare the paper to the Washington Pest, New York Times, Chicago Tribune. just to name a few, and feel it is equal to these well known newspapers. The paper isn't restricted to only Atlanta, it branches out and ?6 May 1983 t' THE. YEAR IN REVIEW reaches all bases of the news. states a student. I can read and know the perti- nent information about things going on all over, The USA TODAY thrives on being very informative. It lists all the impor tant information from every state and its main cities. It keeps you informed with all the sports events business world and the lifestyle of various peo- ple. places, and things. The paper prides itself on being accurate and con else with the news. Many students feel that the paper gives a very clear and ob- jective view of the news. It's not like the Constitutioanournal, biased and one-sided. This paper states the facts and lets you make your own opinion. in stead of having the opinion already stated. claims a student. Though the paper has only been out for a short-time. it has made a very favorable impression on the students of the AU Center. I like competition and reading something different. USA TOv DAY is competing and its concept is definitely different, states a student. USA TODAY has definitely made its point with color. with consistency and with clean accurate news. For the new kid on the block, its point has been well made. Students enthusiastic about an article in the USA Today. THE YEAR IN REVIEW May 1983 T? Student Life School Spirit: School Spirit: Then and How. We perceive school spirit as pep rallies with everybody showing off their school colors. The football team runs out on the football field, the cheerleaders lead the crowd with a series of cheers and Chants. This is how most perceive school spirit. only at athletic events. True, school spirit is this, but it is much deeper than that. Here at Clark, there seems to be a growing concern For the lack of school spirit. Why during the 1960's, for example, school spirit was on an all-time high and now twenty years later it is on an all time low. Well, first of all, the world never stays the same, the world and its inhabitants change. Our ideas. values, and philosophies change. Why people and their environment 78 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW change involves a different issue, dealing with laws of nature and psychology. In the 1960's, college students tespecially black college studentsl were very political and liberal. How in the 1980's, most college students with the rest of the nation have been hit with the wave of conservation that has taken the country by storm. I know at Black Colleges in the past, school spirit must have been at its all time high. School spirit at Clark must have been at a very intense level. One must wonder why school spirit has declined in recent years here at Clark. Twenty to thirty years ago Atlanta. Georgia. was the scene of many civil rights ac- kw tivities. A lot of Black students then could not attend White in- stitutions such as Georgia Tech, Georgia State University, Emory. etc. Clark and the other institutions that make up the Atlanta University Center were constantly under criticism by much larger schools. In general these much larger schools and their administrations looked on Historicaily Black institutions as inferior. But during the 1960's it seems that no matter how society tried to keep us back or tried to make our lives more difficult, we as a people, never stopped moving. Black College students would not give up anything without a fight. Students showed By Kent Ferguson that they were proud of themselves and their Black Colleges. Twenty years later, we find ourselves in a technologically oriented society. where federal budget cutbacks are taking their toll, unemployment has now peaked with doubIe-digit figures, etc. Clark College students today seem to be less aware of the environment around them. Students seem to be less active in community affairs as well as college activities. Could some of these factors have a psychological effect on our students? Or maybe our instructors are too demanding of our students. There could be many possible reasons for students' lack of school spirit. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1983 79 Student Life School Spirit School spirit must come from the student. School spirit in a football or basketball game is different from school spirit that keeps us together. Here at Clark. for example, when the team of the season experiences a losing season, the student body fails to show up. The only thing that I can say is keep an- couraging school spirit for the athletic 71-- team to have winning seasons. Even at major universities, when their athletic teams experience losing seasons, there is going to be a drop in attendance and school spirit. Students of Clark College, and other institutions of higher learning must con- tinue this school spirit in order for our black campus and universities to sur- tcontJ vive. When you show school spirit you are showing the school's strength and unity. As Reverend Jesse Jackson once said i'Ho one can help us, for us. but us. When i speak of our school spirit here at Clark. let's not only show it at the different athletic events. but in our everyday lives. ! Sports Scenes From Coach Epps Day -- -- - . gag ' - .- .,,,A.. , 'x..l President Elias Blake Jr. spoke about the ac- Senior basketball player Steve Taylor Spoke complishments that Coach Epps made since on behalf of the athletic department in honor he has been at Clark. of Coach Epps. Clark athletes listen attentively while attending the HCUaCh Epps Day assembly. May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 31 9 Coach Leonidas Epps, 34 Years of Dedicated Service to Clark College 82 May.1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW For more than 30 years, Coach Leonidas S. Epps has played an integral part in the progress of Clark College athletics. He has influenced more than athletes; he has influenced students, faculty members and coaches. Coach Epps first came to Clark in 1949 as head basketball coach and an assistant in football. In his initial year in the SIAC his basketball team finished 16-9. In the 1951-52 season, his team won 17 consecutive games. Besides be- ing head of the basketball team, he was a track. golf, and a tennis coach. Epps holds the record for the most victories by a Division III Coach. In December 1976, Epps won his 400th game and in January 1977, Epps resigned with a career total of 424 victories CurrentlyI Coach Epps serves as Athletic Director along with being an Associate Professor in Education a1 Clark. Coach Epps' teams have par- ticipated in every GIT Tournament since its beginning. The Drug Education Committee of the NCAA and the . Georgia Commission on Athletic Trainers are two committees on which Coach Epps Coach Epps: 1 vi rm-hnwmwmwmv-P'Hh-irn h x-i-rr-nrN-mw-I-w-ia-r i: Years of Dedication serves. During homecoming week, Coach Epps was honored with a day in his name. Coach Epps Day, by the Stu- dent Government Association. Many prominent Atlanta figures were on hand to praise Coach Epps for his achievements and contributions. Atlan- ta Mayor Andrew Young acknowledged Epps for his influence on him when Mayor Young attended Gilbert Academy, where Epps taught for five yearst October 14. 1982 was declared Coach Epps Day with a proclamation from the city council. President Dr. Elias Blake. Jr. and President Emeritus James P. Brawley both spoke about the contributions of Coach Epps. Epps is a graduate of Xavier Universi- ty. He then obtained a degree in health. physical education and recreation from Indiana University. Epps is the president-elect of the SIAC and he was among the first inductees to the Atianta University Center Hall of Fame. Coach Epps is married and has two children. His contributions to the Athletic Depart- ment have made Clark College Athletics 'tsecond to none. May1983 t THE YEAR IN REViEW 83 'II cant believe it! I'm finally starting in a game. After four years of riding the pine and getting some serious splinters, I'm finally go ing to start in the game. I onlyr wish that this wasn't the last game of season! Our hero does not realize that the only reason heis even playing today is because everyone else is hurt. The variety of injuries go from being hurt in practice to jammed fingers from playing Donkey-Kong in the rec. But now to continue the story. . . Four years of hard work and determina- tion are finally going to pay off. This brings back a lot of memories from the past several years. In my senior year of high school I was the top player in the state of Ohio coming out of Moeller and had numerous offers to attend several schools in the Pac-lOi SEC. Ivy League tmy GPA was 3.89i and the SWAC. But I choose to attend Clark College in Atlanta, Ga. No one at home could unders- tand why I turned down a multitude of scholarships. cars and women to play for Clark. As a matter of fact no one at home had even heard of Clark before I brought it up. In the few months before my first col- legiate camp. I ran. pumped iron and got myself in touch with the full spiritual mean- ing of gridiron. As the clayr for my departure drew near. I began to feel apprehensive about college football. No. that's not the word w- scared ismore like it. Just the thought of going up against All-American players was mind boggling However, when I did finally report on a dreary Sunday morn- ing, no one was to be found so 1 had to walk around Clark with my luggage In hand sears ching for someone to assist me. Finally. I saw someone coming clown the steps of the cafeteria. I thought that this guy was a janitor because he wore thick glasses and looked as though his clothes had been on sale at the Goodwill. After deciphering his southern drawl, I found that he was from Jumpoff Jet. Ga. and was a wide receiver for the Clark College Panthers. He then told me that he'd take me to Elrawley Hall and find my room. then to the coach. When I walked through the door entering the dorm I saw a group of veterans. All of them stop- ped what theyr were doing and looked at me. I felt as though I was in a freak show. This group consisted of Roderick Williams, Henry Banks, Phillip Shaw. Jeffery Merrit and a host of others. Time just seemed to stand still then they all just started laughing; i felt an inch high. My collegiate life had just begun Once I had been unceremoniously Football: deposited in my room: I was led to the coach. The man looked as though he had been around when football was invented. He was frail and bent from the many years he had lived, but his mind was still as sharp as a tack. He welcomed me to the team with all the enthusiasm of a prodigal son then pro ceeded to tell the team all the rules and regulations of his athletic program and then gave the schedule for the next IO days of practices and meeting. The first one being in several hours, after lunch. The lunch itself was interesting. as a mat- ter of fact it looked almost good enough to eat but my stomach said dont do It. Finally. I got to see the whole team. Some of the guys looked like they didnt know how to play football, others looked like they were not physically capable of playing, but look who sat the bench for dyears. Ptactice for the first several sessions con- sisted of nothing but conditioning. We put on the pads and started hitting. Instead of working on technique. a few of the boys were trying to profile e looking like Butch Johnson. Tony D. and Mark Gastineau. What a crew. However, they soon learned better. Soon I'two-a-days were over and we all became student athletes while other guys put more emphasis on playing the women. And there were some beautiful looking women! My first season at Clark was a fiascoi Every game played. we lost and they were routs. The only highlight of my season was when One of the cheerleaders somersaulted into the band stand while they were playing Freak of the Week, and when the game against Morehouse was cancelled because of some rather energetic students from both schools getting into a shouting match. The season finally ended and all energies were aimed toward the next season That spring we had rap sessions to iron out the rough spots of the season and worked on general conditioning Of course those of us who were really concerned improved our G.PAHs. Towards the end of schooi year we all heard a rumor that the coach might be replaced. but no one was really sure if this was true, The next season was better than the first; but not by much We won a few games and crushed Morehouse in their final game of the season. At a point mid-way through the season it looked as though I might get some playing time but as l was running over to the coach on the sideline, I stepped on a football and fractured my ankle. Talk about embarr rassing. That was something that will go down for posterity. A couple of guys laughed at me lying on the ground and shook their heads. My ankle was put into a cast and from that I received all the play from the ladies, some of whom I'll never forget. Spring preparation was similar to the last spring but this time with a new twist. Our new coach would be Jesse McCIardy. We heard he was a pretty tough but straight for- ward guy. Maybe I could finally get a chance to show my stuff and make some people sit up and take notice. Another spring came and went but the camp was filled with electricity and enthusiasm. Coach I'I'tcClarclyr was a big hearted man with a booming voice. Unfortunately. nothing changed; I still sat the bench. By my third year the splinters werenit quite as pain- ful because of the callouses that had formed. Our season this year was much im- proved so we applied for Division Two status and received it. This season we played Morehouse, Grambling, Southern and SMU and the Pony Express. Our season record was 8-3, with loses to the Mourehouse. SMU and Grambling. Maybe next year we'll go to a bowl game somewhere After the second upset victoryi we had fans following us everywhere we went and filling the stadium to capacity. LIn- fortunately the season had to end. but next season we guaranteed ourselves a bowl game. My final season and a new crop of freshmen came in for their first camp. What memories of my first camp. This season we were ICH. our only toss being to Morehouse. And it looks like we'll be in a bowl game against the University of Southern California in Pasadena. And I'm going to start. Well there's the Kick-off and the return. Twenty yards. Not bad. Here goes everything. The first play is to me. Great. I'll run down curl In take the pass and run the touchdown. There's the snap, The route I ran was perfect. Here comes the ball. Easy reception now I'll just turn around and run. As our friend begins his turn up field. he is manhandled by USC players and spun in every direction. Finally he begins the touchdown run but it's in the wrong direc- tion. All the fans are aghast, players surpris- ed and coaches mildly upsetv Our hero Is elated that he made a touchdown on his first reception until he realized what he had done. Now he wishes that he had stayed on the bench. May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 35 Sports w- Coach McClardy: The Man Who Leads CC I care about my players in all aspects of life . .. Coach tv'k:Clard3.r 86 May. 1983tTHE YEAR 1N REVIEW Football For the past 22 years, head football coach Jesse McClardyihas rendered dedicated service to Clark Collegeis football program and athletic department. The major reason I like my job is because I enjoy working with the youthf' Coach McClardy said. Clark is a good institution and there have been a large number of great people that have graduated from here. MCCiardy graduated from Clerk in 1957. He started working at Clark in 1953 in the personnel department and later he became the dean of students. I enjoy what I'm doing: however it gets tough sometimes because I don't have the type of people I need. There is a shortage of good athletes. In 1975 Coach McClardy became the first black headrfootball coach elected to the NCAA Roles Committee. Also in 1975, Clark won its first SIAC ChamA pionship under Coach McClardy. In 1977 and 1978, Clark accomplished this feat once again. Besides being a football coach, Coach McClardy hes a number of other respon- sibilities. These include overseeing the maintenance of the pool and driving the athletes to out of town games. Also, he is a professional tour guide for Gray Line Sightseeing Tours. Since Coach McClardy has been at Clark he has been named Star Coach of the Year three times. In 1975, 77. and 78 he receivedthis prestigous honor. In 1979, Clark moved up to Division II athletics from Division III. Coach Mc- Clardy felt that this was a very good move. But, still he feels that the football program needs some improvement. I think that we need a bigger and better weightroom so we can develop our players better, physically, Coach Mc- Clardy said. Eight sets of brothers have played for Coach McClardy and currently there are three sets on the team. These are the Kindles, the Millens. and the McCarery brothers I care about my players in all aspects of life. whether it's academic, social or athletic. he said. Coach Me Clardy is married and he has two Ehildren. He is a native of Rome, Ga. Coach McClardyr watches his Panthers perform with part of his coaching staff. Coach McCIaIdy discusses some plays with his players. F'I Coach McClardy discusmss plays with one of his assistant coaches. Coach McClardy gives instructions to his pla yers on the field. Maya IQBB'THE YEAR IN REVIEW B? Sports Football A Season To Review After a disappointing 3-6 record in 1981, the Clark College Panthers were chosen to win the Southern inter- collegiate Athletic Conference in 1982. This did not happen, however. Before the season began. the Panthers practic- ed and prepared for what was to be an exciting football season. The annual contests against AU Center rivals Morehouse and Morris Brown were ex- citing, but Clark came out of them in defeat. Coach Jesse McClardy's 1982 football squad had plenty of talent. but too many mistakes were made during the games. The Panthers finished the season with a disappointing record of traveled to Knoxville, Tennessee. the site of the 1982 World's Fair, to take on the Knoxville College Bulldogs on Sept. th 18. The Bulldogs defeated them 14-6 1.3. For their season opener, the Panthers I i th Even though the Panthers only gained 2- 24 yards in total offense, Coach McClar- th dy saw several good plays both on of- Ti fense and defense. Knoxville scores came as a result of two fumbles. The ti'. first score came when Knoxville offen- W sive guard, Reginaid Mosley, scooped a in fumble by his teammate Carsiy Rogers Vi. and ran 18 yards for the touchdown. rL Knoxville lead 7-0 early in the second Vi. half. The Bulldogs then scored again after recovering a Clark fumble on the p. Panthers' nine yard line. P; Clark's only score came on a five tt yard pass from quarterback, Jeffrey C! Merritt. to running back Louis Tindle, c: late in the fourth quarter. rr 1n the second game of the season. the p Panthers were blanked by the Tuskegee Golden Tigers, 35-0 on Sept. 25. It was p the Panther's first home game of the 13- season. Tuskegee started its Scoring 15 early in the game when their defense ir trapped Clark's quarterback Jeffrey C- Merritt in the endzone for a 2-0 lead. The Golden Tigers then scored a touchdown with 9:31 remaining in the second quarter to make the score 9-0. On the opening kickoff in the second half, the Golden Tigers scored when their kick returner raced 90 yards for a touchdown and Tuskegee led 16-0. In 33 May. 1983 tTHE YEAR IN REVIEW the fourth quarter Tuskegee scored three touchdowns: the first came on a 2-yard run. the second. a 1-yard run and the last on a 45-yard run. The Golden Tigers dominated the entire game. For their third game of the season, the Panthers met the Fort Valley State Wildcats in Griffin, Georgia. on Oct. 3. in the 22nd Annual Textile Classic. The Wildcats defeated them 220, behind the running of senior halfback Michael Woolfolk. Crucial interceptions, fumbles, drop- ped passes all helped contribute to the Panthers third consecutive loss. Even though the Panthers had several chances to score, they could not capitalize because of the mistakes they made each time they were in scoring position. After a Panther punt in the opening period, the Wildcats' George Brunson booted a 27-yard field goal to give the Wildcats a 3-0 lead with 3:26 remaining in the first quarter. The next score came when running back Michael Woolfolk dived in from the one. Brun- son kicked the point after and Fort Valley led 10-0. In the second half, Fort Valley scored with 5:23 left in the fourth quarter after backup quarterback Timothy Goodrum scamped 11 yards into the endzone to give the Wildcats a 16-0 lead. The Wildcats then scored again with one minute remaining. Goodrum lofted a 31-yard pass to receiver David Manda to increase their lead to 22-0. The point after faiied. On Oct. 9 the Panthers traveled to Frankfort, Kentucky where they drop- ped their fourth game of the season to Kentucky State, 21-14. Clark went into this game with a great deal in injuries. As in the first three games, the oppo- nent scored first on Clark and Kentucky State did not waste anytime in doing so. With 3:10 remaining in the opening period Rodney Reed ran four yards for a Kentucky State score and the point after made the score 7-0. In the second half Kentucky State scored again when . . . t e .. . .. ' . .- h - . -$$Eg.... - aw tztn-E'L: 1, quarterback Leroy Dunn threw a 6-yard pass to Darrell Cook to increase their lead 13-0. The point after made it 14-0. The Panthers offense got on the right track with two quick scores in the third quarter. The first score came on a one yard plunge by Victor Geer and the se- cond came on a fumble recovery in Ken- tucky State's endzone. Both PAT's were good and the score was tied 14-14. A 22-yard pass from Dunn to Cook broke the tie and gave Kentucky State a 21-14 lead. May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 89 Panther quarterback Jeffrey Merritt looks over Savannah State defense as he calls the offensive signals. Offensive Coach Elmer Mixon in- structs team before they go out onto the field. ' -' + '7 :1 m lew a Season Rev C . C . F ootball 1n Pictorfaf Ricky Brewer booms a punt before the Morehouse defense can put enough pressure to block the kick. I 90 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Junior Quarterback Philip Shaw hands ball off to running back Louis Tindle in the Morehouse game. Clark players Jeff Foley, Byron Dennis and Terrence Clark watch the homecom- ing game from the sidelines against Savannah State. Savannah State's quarterback drops back to pass as Junior linebacker Gerald Payton blitzes and applies pressure. Gerald Payton. a Panther linebacker is assisted by another Panther defender as they bring down Morehouse quarterback Barry Wade. May. 1963 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 91 Sports Football A Season in Review cont. Game number five was a new ex- perience for the Panthers. This was the second home game of the season. The Panthers fell to the Savannah State Col- iege Tigers, 16-12 in front of a very en- thusiastic homecoming Crowd. Because of the errors Clark made ear- ly in the game, Savannah State was able to jump out to a 13-0 lead in the first half. The first Savannah State score came after Clark's punter was trapped on the Panthers' 6-yard line. From the 3-yard line. Nolan Foster scored for the Tigers Kerry Mills point after made the score 7-0. After the Panthers could not obtain a first down, they were forced to punt. Punter Cedric Brown handled a bad snap and the ball hobbled in the end- zone where Iinebacker Ernest Miller recovered it for a touchdown. Savannah State led 13-0. The point after failed. Clark scored with one second remain- ing in the first half when senior tight end Thomas Pellman made an acrobatic catch in the corner of the endzone. This made the score 136. in favor of Savan- 92 May. 1983 0 THE YEAR IN REVIEW . mi 419 ...te nah State. In the second half Savannah State scored again when kicker Kerry Mills booted a 28-yard fieid goal to make the score 16-6 with 5:55 left in the gamer Clark then marched down the field and scored when quarterback Jef- frey Merritt hit Louis Tindle for a score. The two point conversion failed and Savannah State won 16-12. Determined to win after the close con- test with Savannah State, the Panthers put out an all team effort and defeated winless Albany State 13-7 on Oct. 30 in Albany, Georgia. Junior defensive back Roger Bell in- tercepted an Albany State pass on the first play from scrimmage and raced 10 yards for a Panther touchdown Louis Tindle added the point after to make the score 7-0. After that, the Panthers recovered a fumble on Albany States' 25 yard line. From there Clark drove to the one yard line where quarterback Philip Shaw scared to increase the lead to 13-0. The point after failed. Albany State scored when quarter- back Michael Lee threw a 10 yard pass to Lionel Dennis. The PAT was good and Clark held on to seal the victory, 13-7. For the seventh game of the season the Panthers traveled to Normalt Alabama where they lost to Alabama ABM on Nov. 6. Kicking problems such as short punts and missed field goals helped contribute to the sixth loss of the season for the Panthers. ABM capitalized on most of the mistakes the Panthers madei Alabama ASM dominated the entire game. One of Clarks' biggest rivals, the Morehouse College Tigers was the next team to defeat the Panthers. They won by a score of 30-7 on Nov. 13 in Lakewood Stadium. This was a very fierce, intense, and action filled contest. Morehouse scored first when quarter- back Barry Wade hit Hewritt Dixon for a 17-yard touchdown pass with 6:10 left in the first quarter. The point after failed mVF :- mun...- and Morehouse led 6-0. Clark scored however, with 6:54 left in the second quarter when quarterback Jeffrey Merritt ran 11 yards for a touchdown. Louis Kindle added the point after to make the score 76. in favor of Clark. The score stood this way at halftime. in the second half, Morehouse outplayed the Panthers and scored 24 points. Dixon ran 25 yards for his se- cond touchdown with 14:52 remaining in the Fourth quarter. Tim Turner added the point after and a 24-yard field goal to make the score 16-7. His field goal came with 8:43 left in the game. But about a minute after the field goal. John Eaves, a Morehouse linebacker in- tercepted a Clark pass and raced 27 yards down the sideline to run the score to 22-7. Turner added his touch and made the score 23-7. Dixon scored his third touchdown of the game on a 15-yard pass from quarter- back Barry Wade with 1:23 left in the contest to make score 297. Turner's Pat made it 30-? and gave Morehouse its fifth victory of the season. In its season finale. the Panthers were outclassed by Morris Brown Wolverines 34-12. Clark trailed 14-6 in the third quarter and the Wolverines scored 20 points in the fourth quarter. Morris Brown played consistent team football throughout the game to wrap up the game and their season. With a disastrous season under their belts, the Panthers can only look to next year. They will have to regroup pract tice harder. and eliminate mistakes. More team discipline and student sup- port will help make the Panthers a bet ter team. Clark College football in 1982 was not as good as it may have been. for the Panthers had several problems and misfortunes which hurt their season. First of all, the Panthers played too many games away from home. Out of their nine season games, seven were away. Because Clark had only four seniors on the team, younger players were given more playing time than usual. Most of those younger players were freshman and they were not so familiar with the Panthers' system of football. Because of this. the Panthers performed below average on Saturday afternoons. If the panthers had had more home games they would have played somewhat better this past season. Playing in front of a supportive crowd would have helped the players to perform in addition to playing on familiar territory. Another reason the Panthers had a disappointing season was because the offense and defense did not produce and play up to their potential. Clark lacked consistency and execution. For example, when the Panthers started a drive. it would either be stopped by an interception or fumbie. If that did hap- pen, Clark would get a penalty assessed against them. Besides all this, the Pan- thers did not play with any enthusiasm. The Panthers need to open up their of- tense and start passing more. But before this can happen. the offensive line needs to work on their blocking and more than one receiver should be in the passing patterns. The running backs should work on becoming better receivers. too. If Clark's defense becomes stronger. then the team will improve greatly. The nucleus of the defense is the lineman and if they penetrate and slow down or stop the runner in the backfield then the job will become easier for the linebackers. Still, the linebackers need to work on their speed and converage. Behind the linebackers are those defen- sive backs that lack speed and tackling ability. However, the pass coverage had seemed to improve close to the end of the season. If Clark works hard at im- proving. they can win more games in years to come. May. 1983 4 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 93 - ur-uui Eng... - ammm wwwmw ilull'wdHtI iii! .1 Morehogee Defeats Clark 30-7 Morehouse. routed by the West Georgia Braves. 42-6 on Nov. 6 gave Clark a taste of what West Georgia gave them by trouncing the Panthers 30-7 in Lakewood Stadium on Nov. 13. It was a physical. intense, action fill- ed contest. The two AU Center rivals battled intensley for the First half. But as the second game got underway the Morehouse Tigers took the tempo of the Panthers. Morehouse got on the scoreboard L'Jd' m Es. first when senior quarterback Barry Wade hit running back Hewitt Dixon for a 17-yard touchdown pass with 6:101eft in the opening period. The PAT failed and the Maroon Tigers had a 6-0 lead. This was the only scoring in the first quarter. 11': the second quarter Clark started its only touchdown drive at its own 20-yd line. Four plays and 30 yards later quarterback Jeffery Merritt scored on a 12-yard penalty iunsportsmanlike con- ' p...- I ducti against Morehouse and a 41-yard run by running back Louis Kindle helped set up the Panthers score. Kin- dle's point after was good and the Pan- thers had a 7-6 lead with 6:54 remaining in the First half. But when the second half began both teams regrouped and took the field to resume playing. Apparently Murehouse came out to play and Clark did not. All season long the Panthers had had kick- ing problems in the punting department and this game was no exception. With 1:21 remaining in the third quarter the Panthers lined up in punt formation on their 10-yard line. Punter Ricky Brewer kicked the ball only 21 yards and the Maroon Tigers got the ball at the Pan- thers 31-yard line. On the second play of the fourth quarter Dixon scored his second touchdown when he scampered 25 yards into the endzone with 14:52 left in the game. Turner's point after was good and Morehouse had a 13-7 lead. Morehouse increased its lead when kicker Tim Turner drilled a 24-yard fieid goal through the uprights of the goal posts after 21 Clark punt to go up 16-7 at 8:43. But almost a minute after that linebacker John Eaves snagged a deflected pass and raced 27 yards down the sideline to run the score to 22-7. Turner's point after made the score 23- 7. The final Morehouse score came when Dixon scored on a 6-yard pass from quarterback Barry Wade with 1:23 left in the contest. This touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery on Morehouse's 2-yard line. Morehouse completed its season with a 5-5 record and Clark dropped to 1-?. After eight games this season the Pan- thers allowed 19.5 points per game while oniy scoring an average of 5 points per game. Clark's last game of the season was against Morris Brown in the Annual Turkey Day Classic on Nov. 25th. May 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 95 Sports 95 May. 1933 THEYEAR IN REVIEW 83 82 a my t fan. . Pr... .9 IK ! I I I J I! ll 1 EVIGW May, 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 97 Sports Administration Shoots for Benefit Clark College officially kicked-off its annual United Negro College Fund tUHCFj Campaign for 1983 on Tuesday, February 22, 1983, in an effort to raise needed monies for educational support for the 42 historically black member in- stitutions of higher education. Clark College met the challenge through planned activities and events that will encompass the entire student body, administrators, faculty and staff. The administrative Support, Secretarial and Clerical Staffs in a combined effort sponsored the third annual 'tStar- Studded Basketball Benefit game on March 2. This game featured such key college personnel as President Elias Blake, VicerPresident Gloria Scott and basketball coach Robert Pritchett to name a few. They played against a team of distinguished guests such as; Public Safety Commissioner George Happer, Atlanta City Council member Bill Campbell. ex-Atlanta Hawks Lou Hudson. Walt Bellamy and Jim Washington, Atlanta Falcons own BobA by Butler. exWashington Redskin Greg McCreary, Channel 2's Ron Sailor, Jocelyn Dorsey and Lester Strong, Channel 5's Ron Jenkins. Cory McPher'ln and Jackie Maddox. Channel 11's Joe Washington, Channel 30's Roy Patterson, WAOK'S Larry Tinsley, WIGO's Chico Renfro. Atlanta Daily World's Hal Lamar, and M 5 M Products own Ozias Pearson to name a few. The game was officiated by Rory Sparrow, Rudy Macklin and Dominique Wilkins of the Atlanta Hawks. The special halftime attraction was Atlanta's own RB. Hudmon who per formed his new relase. Searching For Your Love, also door prizes were awarded during the intermission and conclusion of the game. The Stars defeated the college per- sonnel 89-85. Daniel L. Middleton, chair' man of the event led ail scorers with 33 points. 98 May, IQBS'THE YEAR IN REWEW The Stars and their cheering squad poses after defeating the college personnel 89-85. Anthony Witherspoon girls B-ba1l coach attempts a hook shot. e AL. 111 Greg McCrary shoots for two while his op- ponents mtempt to stop him. May. 'JQBSVTHE YEAR IN REVIEW 99 A Female Basketball Player Rises to Stardom Jacey was always a sports en- thusiast. Everyone knew she would become someone's most valuable player. Her parents realized her athletic ability when Jacey was 6 months and she used to throw rattles, blocks and dolls from one side of the room to the other and oh . . . they will never forget the time Jacey was laying flat on her back in her playpen and scored two points right through the front window with what was supposed to be a bottle full of milk, but somehow turned into a basketball for that one quick tragic second. By the time she was eight Jacey mastered kickball. stickball. softball and what was then known as canball. She could beat just about everyone on her block in canball. Canbali was the neighborhood's version of basketball; The only difference was a can was substituted for the basketball. Well, Jacey was all-athletic as a child. In fact it was said she would probably become the next female Dr. J. It was Jacey's first day at Cowen Mid- dle School that she walked in ready for action with her high top Hikes and rain- bow sweatsocks. I can't forget her lucky ball that she carried at all times. I guessed she would always be prepared just in case she was called on to start and lead a team to victory. Tryouts began for the Cowen Middle School Pantherettes. and the results found her a spot on the team. It was no surprise to Jacey that she had made the team. in fact, there was no doubt in her mind that she would. Jacey got her first slap on the finger when she found out she would be doing a little traveling for the team. Her trip included a five season long ride on the pines: thus continuing her senior high year of Murphy High School. That special day in February against rival Southwest. coach Peters called on Jacey to finish the remaining 3:00 minutes of a then tied basketball game. However. the game was delayed for about ten minutes in order for Jacey to recover from the shock of playing in her first supervised game throughout her entire school life. There was no one else that the coach could turn to because the remaining players had over dosed on the Gatorade that was left from halftime. The score remained unchanged and there were only 10 seconds left after a 2 minute circus show displayed by the piayers. It was the Pantherettes ball with 10 seconds remaining . . . The Ball was put into play and this was Jaceyls big chance to become the heroine she's always wanted to become. . . . 9, 8, 7, 6, 5. iand she's at midcourti 4. then she takes a long shot . ,. and guess what . . . the ball goes in . . . and the crowd goes wild and the clock stops with 2 seconds left .. . 2. l Buzz 2222:. The game is over , t . Jacey wins the game for her team and becomes the Cowan Pantherettes' heroine after a 30 game losing streak. Jacey's long ride ton the pine, of coursei proved to be a worthwhile trip. May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 101 Thelma Bouges: A Pro In Her Own Right As far back as she can remember she's had a basketball in her hand. Play- ing with the fellows on the block. she gained early experience and expertise in the art of being a proficient eager. Even in high school she dribbled her way to a respectable reputation of winning a spot as an all-American. So, it was just natural that when she came to Clark six-foot tall Thelma Bougles would be a star performer for the Pahtherettes. As. center forward of the ladies squad, Thelma a senior, has won several awards including the Hl-C Achievement award in 1979-80, a posi- tion on All-City and All-Conference teams during the 1979-80 and 1981-82 seasons, and in 1982 she was selected most improved player on the team. Also, the Atlanta Tip-off Club selected Thelma as the December player of the month in small Georgia Colleges. She also carried the title of most valuable player during 1979-80 seasons. Although she dedicated much of her college career to playing basketball, the Boston native also managed to carry a normal course load of 16 hours as a business administration major e a feat Thelma says most athletes dont even attempt. Thelma says that she has enjoyed playing basketball at Clark but she wishes spectators would support the ladies teams as religiously as they sup- port the mens teams. There aren't enough spectators. The interest just isn't there. It seems like spectators come for the guysl games and that's it, she said. And she said spectators do not realize that the Pantherettes have often completed their seasons with better records than their male counterparts. A Division ll team, the Pantherettes have done more than make a respec- table name for themselves during Thelma's stint as center forward. When they won the 1981-82 Southern Col- 102 May. IQBTTHE YEAR IN REVIEW legiate Athletic Conference Tourna- ment. Thelma experienced her greatest thrill. And.U she said, the Pantheret- tes even give some Division 1 teams a run for their money. We're very com- petitive. A lot of Division l teams don't like to play us because we'll go in there and beat them and embarrass them. Thelma planned to participate in their Black College All Star game April 7, in New Orleans - a game which would close out her career. is there life after Pantherette basket- ball? Thelma thinks so. she says that four years of vigorous three-hour a day practices have caused her to look for- ward to moving into thebusiness world. l'm relieved. My body can't take much more, she said. An avid swimmer, traveler and fan of rhythm and blues. 22 year old Thelma says that she hopes to locate in Atlanta or North Carolina permanently. a iv May, l983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 103 Sports Pantherettes Continue to Improve Anthony Witherspoon, a former star basketball player at Clark College. led the Pantherettes from the courtside for the 1982-83 season. Witherspoon replaced Glenda Johnston as head coach who returned to fulltirne teaching. Witherspoon felt that everytime the Pantherettes played that they would win Returning from the 1982 SIAC Tour- nament championship squad were several players. Senior Center Thelma Bouges, 6'1 , was a National Associa- tion of Women Sports pre season All- American pick. Bouges averaged about 18 points and 11 rebounds a game. Designated as the team's best defensive player, Gwen Street led the team in blocked shots this past year. The 6'2 senior forward is also a good rebounder. The smallest member of the returners is also one of the quickest. Sophomore Cassandra Harris is a 5'4 player that set up the Pantherette offensive attack. Cassandra is considered by her coach to be the fastest guard in the conference. Other returners include Gloria Green; a junior guard and Olivia Coley. a senior center. Just as the men's basketball team has an elite group of freshmen. the womenls team is no different. This group was headed by 5 ! guard Devonia Greens Devonia averaged 22 points a game during the 1982-83 season. She proved to be an accurate outside shooter. Pat Ford is a 5'? for- ward who saw a great deal of playing time. Other freshman players were Jo Ann Williams, a 631' center and Gwen Jackson, a 5'7 guard-forward. 104 May 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW The Pantherettes opened their season in Augusta, Georgia against Paine Col- lege on Nov 15. Clark trounced them 82-58. South Carolina State was the next victim. as the Pantherettes beat them 53-49 on Nov. 19. Claftin College and Dilliard University both defeated Clark in November. Claftin won 80-59 and Dilliard beat them 67-50. Perhaps. one of the Pantherettes' toughest games of the season came against the Australian Nationals on Dec. 3 at Georgia Southern College. Clark fell to them 62-49. After that loss, Clark : May, 1983 ' THE YEAR I1 I REVIEWIr 105 Pantherettes Basketball conhnued outplayed Eckerd Coliege and beat them 10857. In the next three outings the Pantherettes came away as winners. In two home games they beat Paine 67- 55 on Dec. 6 and South Carolina State 55-52 on Dec. 6. They defeated Benedict, 78-49 on Dec. 10. In the month of January, the Pan therettes played six games with each game about two days apart. Of those six they won four and lost two. At the end of January their record stood at 10- 4. In February. they played all away games. The SIAC Tournament was played in Fort Valley, Georgia on February 24. 25, and 26. 106 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW First row, from left to right: Gloria Green, Cassandla Harris. Second row: Melody Usher, Patricia Fordy Gwen Jackson, and Devonia Green, Third row: Head Coach Anthony Witherspocn. Thelma Bouges. Joann Williams, Olivia Colveyy and Gwen Street. Cassandta Harris shoots for a basket in the Tuskegee game Gwen Street. a senior forward attempts to biock a Dillard player's shot Thelma Bouges drives for a lay-up while two Tuskegee players defend. Freshman center, Joann Williams 15 striped of the ball by Tuskegee player. May.1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 107 108 May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Witherspoon . .. . The Man . .. Behind the Women When the Clark College Women's Basketball Team took to the court this past season. a familiar face was at the helm of the Pantherette bench. Anthony Witherspoon. a former star basketball player at Clark College and former assistant to the women's basket- ball team. led the defending Southern ln- tercollegiate Athletic Conference Tour nament Champions during the 1982-83 basketball season. Witherspoon replaced former head women's basketball coach Glenda Johnson, SIAC Coach of the Year for 1982, who has returned fulltime to the classroom. A 1977 graduate of Clark with a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a minor in mass communications, Witherspoon serves as a counselor at Clark. He advises the sophomore class and lectures on seminars having relevance to the students' educational and social growth at the college. Prier to counseling. Witherspoon received a Master's in guidance and counseling from Atlanta University in 1979. A member of the 1976 championship team at Clark, Witherspoon is regarded highly by former coach and athletic director at Clark. Leonidas S. Epps who said Witherspoon has been very in- strumental in the development of the women's basketball program at Clark. Witherspoon made outstanding con- tributions in two women's basketball championships. He is a hard worker and understands the basic fundamentals of the game and coaching. I believe he will do a fine job as head basketball coach for the women's team. said Epps. Witherspoon said he learned a lot of the fundamentals he uses from his former coach, Epps. He taught mela lot as an athlete and I just transferred those skills to coaching? Witherspoon said. But had it not been for a shattered dream. Witherspoon may not have entered the field of coaching or counsel- ing. He recalls an ambition to play pro- fessional basketball. Upon graduating from Clark. I went to try out for the New York Knicker- bockersl farm team. lthought l was just as good as anyone and deserved a chance to play pro ball. Unfortunately, I was out on the East roster cut. said Witherspoon. After deciding to stop chasing a dream, Witherspoon said he settled for something more solid and pursued his education further. Although counseling and coaching are major priorities of the one-time col- lege basketball star, he finds time to broaden his horizons elsewhere. Witherspoon is producer and host of Cable Atlanta?- Channel 16 weekly sports show. which concentrates on inv dividuals in the Atlanta community who have made contributions toward ex- cellence in athletics and sports-related fields. The team was solid with the nucleus of the team returning from last year. In our recruitment efforts, we were able to get bench support. which will help make the task a lot easier. Withers- poon said. The Pantherettes were rated 15th in the nation in 1982. May, 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 109 Sports h Searching for the Conference Crowd W -. H :hEt-q r Before the 1982-83 basketball season began. the Clark College Panthers Basketball Team was chosen to win the SlAC iSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conferencei championship by their op- posing coaches. These coaches made their predictions based on the Panthers' expected returners. All of the returners did not come back however and this gave Coach Robert E. Pritchett something to think about. The Panthers entered the 1982-83 season without the services of three important figures: without four year starting point guard, Carlton Boston; ail-SIAC shooting guard. Harvey 'tGoose Giddens: and Coach Pritehett's top assistant Joe CunA ningham. This season was Iabeied as very challenging. After the Panthers played their first 17 games, their record stood at 13-4. This year the Panthers were led by returning senior AII-American candidate Elder E Mincey. Mincey, a 6'6V2 190 pound senior led the panthers in socring averaging 24.2 points a game and 10.2 rebounds. Junior Alvin Duffy was considered the premiere pivot in the SIAC. The 6'10 . 220 pound center returned for his third Consecutive season and added rebounding strength on the boards for the Panthers. Phiilip Thompson, a forward-center was counted on heavily to help out with re- bounding. This 6'8 , 225 pound junior was also a good defensive player. An outside marksmanI Steve Taylor added the Panthers with the extra offense this past season. An assertive player. the I I0 May1983 ' THE YEAR 1N REVIEW May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1H B-BaII con t. 66 senior forward was the team's se- cond leading scorer. Karl Moton, a 68 190 pound senior filled one guard position. Freshman players played a key role in the success of the Panthers last season. Calvin Mini-doctor White. a 5'6 point guard was the key figure in this elite group of freshmen. White played the controlling position and set up the Panthers' offense. Anthony Smith. a 6l8V2 center saw some play- ing time and responded very well. Smith, who started in a few contests was a consistent performer. Smith and White are both products of Atlanta, Georgia. Other freshman players were Jeffrey Samuels and Raymond Whaley. Sophomore Nobles also saw some play- ing time at a guard position. In their season opener on Nov. 22 the Panthers defeated the Dilliard Universi- ty Devils 79-75. Elder Mincey led all Clark scorers with 28 points and point guard Clavin White shot 18 points. Karl Moton was the only other Clark player in double figures with 14 points. Clark then went on to win their Thanksgiving tournament by defeating Paine College and Johnson C. Smith on Nov. 26 and 2?. The Panthers defeated Paine 90-63 and beat Johnson C. Smith 73-69 in overtime. But then the Panthers trav- eled to Carrollton, Georgia where they were defeated by the West Georgia Braves, 106-87 on Dec. 1. This was the Panthers' first away game. Clark's record stood at 3-17 Karl Moton's 26 points paced the Panthers, as they ran past Morehouse 7464 on Dec. 6. The Panthers then traveled to Benecict. S.C. where the 112 May l983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW '. IE. X J. h.- . fill. '1' Tigers nipped them 61-60 on Dec. 10. In the Chicago Classic, the Panthers defeated Astro University 117-35 and fell to Division III powerhouse, Rust College. 55-54. This made Clark's record, 5-3. Clark went on to win their next eight in January, 1983 before failing to Tennessee State University, 100-89 in Nashville on January 26. Clark then routed to Benedict College 8462 with all twelve Panther players playing in this game. The Panthers continued to play well enough to earn a top seed in the 1983 SIAC Tournament. May1983'THEYEARIH REVIEW 113 Anthony Smith. a freshman forward prepares to stop a Dillard player fmm Frc scoring. freg Calvin White, freshman. point guard. shoots a jump shot before a Benedict player can defend. III Ignii Senior guard, Karl Moton starts the fast break for the Clark Panthers. 114 May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Fromt left to right: Stanley Bivens. Karl Moton. Steve Taylor. Edler Mincey. Philiip Thompson. Alvin Duffy. Anthony Smith Raymond Whaley. Cary HobXes. Jef- frey Samuels and Calvin White; Head Coach Robert E Pritchett and Assistant Clarence Pearson. Coach Robert Pritchett watches with conCErn as his Panthers perform. Elder Minceg.r uses the QIaSS to score two points. May, 1983 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 115 Sports Coach Robert E. 1 Known as the motivator to his players, Coach Robert E. Pritchett has installed the winning spirit into his players for the five past basketball seasons. His unique style of coaching helped the Panthers to be very suc- cessful during the 1982-83 season. When Pritchett first came to Clark in 1978, he was no stranger to SIAC basketball because he played his col- lege basketball at Albany State College. Before coming to Clark though. he coached at Price High School of Atlanta where he compiled a record of 144142. Before coaching at Price, Pritchett was an aesistant at Auburn University. He coached Eddie Johnson and Mike Mit- chell, both of whom are players in the NBA. Pritchett believes that three impor- tant factors are needed in order to win. Togetherness, Intensity, and Concentra- tion are the elements Pritchett stresses to his players. Coach Pritchett also believes in having a very disciplined team. He feels that winning can only come with discipline. In the 1981182 season Ptichett com- piled his best record, 18-9. He entered the 1982-83 season, without his top assistant Joe Cunningham, who now works at the University of Georgia. But the Panthers performed well enough to receive a bid in the SIAC Tournament. Coach Pritchett is married and he has three children. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Inc. In his first four seasons at Clark, Pritchett's record is 62-46. in the Panthers first 1982783 season games, Clark won 13 and lost 5. 115 May,1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Pritchett: The Motivator l I J May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 117 Clark College's young track team had very little time to prepare for the 1933 track season. This past season the Men's team was without the services of two top performers. Leonard Wilder and Michael Rambsy were the outstanding athietes who added extra dimensions to the men's team in 1982. Coach Ray- 118 May. 1983 THEYEAR IN REVIEW mond Hughes entered his 12th year as head track coach. Hughes did not expect his team to perform as well as they did this past season. This year's men's team lacked depth and overall strength that was im- portant to the team. They still perform ed well in the SIAC. Anthony Curry and Men's Track g. .' x Wayne Tate were two freshmen who helped the men's track team tremen- dousiy. Curry. was a sprinter and Tate performed well in the 200-meter and lOO-meter running competitions. The outstanding track man was senior James Howard. Howard was a consitant favorite in the 400-meter run. Although women's track has only been in existence for four years, Coach Hughes sees a bright future for these women. This year's team had two re- Womews Track turners. Bridgette Jones and Angeia Sowell. who both performed well. Hughes is expecting a great deal from freshman recruits Rosemary Robinson, Novella Jones and Djuna Toney. With top performances. the women's track team will have a good shot at the con- ference title. May, 1983 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 119 Lthmrlncmd Hh.m.FKa GumVHpUthEJPtJ 5 WM! To 9 THI 120 May. E983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Intramurals: What Are They Like? A. Does one tend to feel like he will become a pro athlete? B. Or does one know there is no hope for his minor talents? In every college around the world there are students who do not maintain their grades. Clark College is by no means an exception. The campus is flooded with psuedo-athletes in varying forms and styles all with their own Claim to fame. These particular athletes involve themselves in intramural sports, be it basketball. volleyball. flag football. ten- his or egg roiling. For some reason they just didn't, wouldn't or couldn't make it to the varsity level of competition in each sport. Basketball players on the inter collegiate level are hard enough to understand. but an intramural player is something out of the twilight zone e Wild! He's usually much shorter than the average B-baller and in some cases possessing the coordination of a 5 minute old colt. And if you've ever heard this individual express his talent during the 76ers-Lakers game or talking to his running partner you would almost swear that he could out rebound Magic Johnson or perfect a double pump, tri- ple spin. around the world slam from the top of the key that would make Dr. J hang up his Pro Keds forever. In at:- tuality he just learned that this is the quickest way to get the ladies to give him the time of day. One of the reasons that intramurals basketball is so popular as opposed to the more rigorous and time consuming intercollegiate brand is because it in- volves iess work and the season is much shorter and ir some cases there is no such thing as practice. Too bad that this is the conception of the games becau5e if there were only one team of cagers Clark would shine brighter than the rest. The beef from flag footballers is that flag football is not as rough as is reguiar competition. The only people that play or even try to play are into 58M because they love to dismember people and continually rise from the grass to get put down there time and time again. Once again the season is extremely short and you can choose who you want to play and hopefully arrange a winning schedule. The flag football gridirons seem to want to be the meanest looking fellas on the field yet at the same time develop miraculous mobility and swivel hips. Somewhere along the line tempers Flared because of unnecessary roughness 5 yds. outside the sideline or someone not adhering to the 5 yd. bump rule. To make it short, you are be- ing made a fool of. And in retaliation you get a little rougher to protect yourself. Eventually we will have an all out brawl or in other words American football. Instead of going through all thatjunk, just put on some pads, roll up the shirt sleeves and get to work. Tennis is just a namby-parnby any way you look at it. Two or four people get out on a tennis court dressed in all white everything and hat a little green ball around. Either on the professional, collegiate, or lesser levels the spirit of tennis is the same. See how boring tens nis is. This writer can't think of anything worthwhile to write about the silly sport. The whole intramural concept is silly. The athletic programs would do a lot better if the psuedoathlete would corn- mit himself to a sport on a worthwhile level and give up these illusions of grandeur trying to be like Walter Payton, Jimmy Connors or Bill Walton. May. 1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW 121 Organizations CC. Marching Panthers The Clark College Panther Band under the direction of Alfred Wyatt per- formed dazzling halftime showst The band who begins practice in late August goes through an extensive training period leading into the marching season. This year Mr. Wyatt was determined that his band would become more per- cise in executing their routines. So as lord and master he set out with whip in hand. to make his marching panthers look sharp and step high. This year's panthers band was even more active in promoting school spirit in comparison to previous years. Being a band member appears to be all glory but on the contrary it's hard, hard work. The marching panthers practice five times a .1 .x TH. I22 May, 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW week sometimes six, travel extensively and are still expected to maintain high academic standards. The marching panthers thrive on their reputation for having the best sound in the ALI. Center which no one has been able to touch. Although the Panthers sound good. the crowd pleaser is the exciting dance routines that they perform. The band choreographs at least five dances per season and each with the same amount of intensity. The marching panthers are a tradition that has lived at Clark Col- lege for a very long time and under the direction of Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Williams and Mr. Strickland it will continue to be around an even longer time. -5... miimm ET A.- .1: May, 1953'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 123 Organizations A Vii ALPHA KAPPA MU NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, service and achieve' ment are the target goals of many organizations and societies geared toward honors. However, one particular organization tries to add depth and meaning to these three qualities. Open to qualified students of all ma; jors, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society consists of individuals who possess qualities of leadership. scholar- ship and civic activismA Like Clark's catch phraseI these individuals are second to none and can be counted among thousands as the personificar tions of quality and excellence. Founded at Tennessee State Universi- ty on November 26. 1937 and admitted 124 May 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW to the Association of College Honors Socities in 1952. the organization recognizes and rewards high academic achievement and encourages young men and women to appreciate the roles they must play as acting citizens in an ever-changing democratic social order. The organization's drive for human progress can be explained in the word i'ravuer , which means to know. It is through this mandate that the organiza tion is charged to extend its goals for the realization of truth and justice in a society composed of diverse institutions. When translated in the broadest term, Alpha Kappa Mu impresses upon its members that just action is derived from sound knowledge. Candidates elected into Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society Mu must be juniors or seniors in the highest 20 percent of their class and have at least a cumulative grade point average of 3.3 on a 4.0 scale. Besides academic, the Alpha Kappa Muan's epitomized by a deep sense of pride and responsibility for his fellow man. Howeven election is not a reward symbolizing the crowing of a scholastic career. Rather, it is a reward which signifies greater expectations on the part of members, to contribute life of enlightened service to mankind. Since its founding at Clerk in 1948i Kappa Theta Chapter has served the college community through seminars. workshops, and other various programs. - Mark Armstrong r Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists ;- SIGMA DELTA CHI Genius. Energy, and Truth are the watchwords that guide the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is one of the oldest journalism societies of its kind in the United Statest Sigma Delta Chi founded April 16. 1909 at De Paul University, Greencas- tie, Indiana, was originally established as an honorary journalism fraternity. In 1960, it changed its designation to that of a professional organization for jour' nalists. In 1973 the Society of Profes- sional Journalists prefix was added to the organization's name through a broad range of programs. Dedicated to the brightest ideas of journalism, the society seeks to carry out its purpose by: uhssociating journalists of talent. truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship; tAssisting members in ac- quiring the nobiest prin- ciples of journalism and to cooperate with them in this field; d'Achiancing the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical level; i'Working to safeguard the flow of information from all sources to the public 30 that it has access to the truths required to make democracy function and protect its freedom. ixAttractihg talented young people at high school and college ievels to the journal? istic field and to nurture this interest until the individual becomes a practitioner; Raising the prestige of the journalist in the com- munity and the public at large. Professional membership is by invita- tion following nomination by Chapter members or by direct application to the National Headquarters with approval by the National Board of Directors. Student membership is by invitation following election by a campus member. Campus chapters are established at colleges and universities with schools and depart- ments ofjournalism. It is at the campus level that young journalists learn the value Of group ac- tivities such as. reaching out into the t1 to n Joan Smith' Karima Belle. Mark Armstrong, Patricia Badger. Terrance Fontenette communities on freedom of the press issues, fundraising for courses inviting professional journalists to Speak to the chapter. conducting discussions of various issues in the profession. Con- tents and awards are provided for pro- fessional, college and high school jour- nalists. The chapter cooperates cioseiy with state presg associations and near- by journalists in conducting meetings and various activities. The typical chapter program helps to prepare student members to take their places as practitioners after graduation, and gives practicing journalists an op- portunity to assist these members in their training. The Clark College Chapter was found- ed on March 15. 1980 by a group of talented journalism students from undergraduate institutions in the Atlan- ta University Center. The chapter is among three chapters in the state of Georgia Uncluding Georgia State and University of Georgiat and five historically black schoois represented in the whole organization Uncluding Lin- coln University. Florida ABM, Texas Southern University, and Howard UniversityJ May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 125 Organizations Clinton I. Tucker, President: Vonna Harnlltcn! VicePlesident of Business Affairs; Jimmy Crawl, Vice-President of Public Relations: Geraldine Pat- ternson. Secretary: Dr. Ora H. Cooks. Faculty Ad- vlsor: Shawn Scott; Sam DeShazior; Tyrone Givens; Greg Shellou; Thaddeus Moore Clark College Community Affairs Council The Clark College Community Affairs Council was founded on October 6. 1932 and has become the newest and fastest growing organization on campus. The Clark College Community Affairs Council is designed to promote the orderly redevelopment of community Services in so far as it relates to the sur- rounding areas of the Clark College Campus; serve as a representative to neighboring communities through lob- bying city government for the purpose of having the area made a more safer place to live. and to place emphasis on preserving the enriched beauty of the Clark College Campus. The objectives of the council are: to work toward securing constant policing of the general area surrounding the Clark College Campus; to work toward the enactment of a legal ordinance that will eliminate the loitering of drunks and other representatives of the ills of the community in the neighborhood known as Fair Street Bottom; to initiate efv forts toward the achievement of a massive clean up the area campaign in the bottom in conjunction with the ciA ty of Atlanta Sanitation Department tthis will be on going projectJ: to Clean up the Clark College Campus and to restore the beautiful culture of the grounds; to seek the designation of the John Hope Housing Project as a Na- tional Landmark by the Federal Govern ment. thus generating federal funds to be used for the purpose of renovating of the housing units and beautification of the surrounding environment or to secure the permission by the United States Department of Housing and Ur- ban Development to purchase the John Hope Housing Project: and to re- evaluate the bus tmartat schedule for the Atlanta University and make it more convenient to those who use public transportation to and from our campus. Clark College Cinema Club Motion Pictures goes back to the ear- ly 1900's. Rudolph Valentino and others were the start of a great tradition of film. making. Sound was later brought to mo tion pictures in the late 1920's or early 1930's. Since then. there have been a number of great films. such as Ben-Hur, The Graduate, Cecil B. DeMille's Ten 126 May.1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Commandments and most recently ET. In addition to these great films. there are the outstanding actors and ac tresses. Elizabeth Taylor. Charleton Heston, Marlon Brando, Katherine Hep- burn, Dustin Hoffman, and the list goes on and on. But what about Blacks in the film industry? What is the plight of their future? In the late 1960's to the mid- 1970's. blacks got a respectable share of an estimated 2.5 to 3 billion dollar film industry. according to Balck Enter- prise Magazine publisher, Earl Gravest But since then opportunities for blacks have been very discouraging. Some of the bestmoney making black films are: Lady Sings the Blues, Sounder, Roots. Sophisticated Gents, Sister-Sister. Black Actors and Ac- tresses have also played a major role in the American Film Industry with such talent as Cicely Tyson. Diana Ross, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Sidney Poitier, Paul Winfield, Debbie Allen, etc. The mid-1970's was the peak of Black Movies. With such movies as Superfly, TNT Jackson, Coffy, Cleopatra Jones, etc. These films were commonly refer- red to as Black-ploitation films. i guess the reason for this is blacks were portrayed mostly as pimps. prostitutes and drug addicts which degraded us as a people. It seems that the money came from sources simply interested in ex- ploiting us and making a profit of us. Today Black Actors and Actresses are having a hard time trying to find positive movie roles. Recently, Actress Pam Grier twho is Blackl was the center of controversy, when she played a drug-addicted prostitute in the movie Fort l'iipacheI The Bronx. Earl Graves publisher of Black Enter prise Magazine stated. Among screen- writers. at most two percent are black. Less than three percent of all movie directors are black. He later went on to explain that, Twentyeight percent of all the money spent on movie tickets 0 to 1'1 Merryl Bilingsley. Barbara Waret Joneise Jones. Willie Dawson. Sybil Brewer. Phyllis McLenden. Alfred Pearson Hot pic- tured: Jim Felder. Charris Harrell. Jerri Conway is spent by black people. This figure will probably increase in the near future. So if Blacks buy twentyeight movie tickets then we should be able to control twenty-eight percent of the movie industry. The Cinema Club here at Clark strives to provide the student body with top-notch entertainment with great movies. Also. it helps promote the true concept of Balck Film and the contribu- tions it has made toward the American- Film industry. The Officers are; Jim Felder ? President. Merryi Billingsiey - Secretary, Sybil Brewer - Treasurer. Caribbean Oriented Students Association C.O.S.A. COSA lCaribbean Oriented Students Associationl is made up of students from the Caribbean Island, as well as students from the United States. The basic aim of COSA is to show the Clark College family the cultural. historical, and economic aspects of the Carribean Islands. The main purpose of this is to clear up some myths of the islands. For example: Do we swing in trees? Well, this may have heppened hundreds of years ago with a man by the name of Tarzan, but this does not exist now. Yes, we do admire trees just like people from the states and that's about all we do. What kind of clothes are warn?J Well. with the tropical weather. it is summer time year round so, of course the answer is obvious. How did we get to the U.S.? Well, we didn't arrive by boat! We came the same way that everyone else came, by birth! Do we have modern facilities tsuch as TVls, radios. etel? Of course, we do have these facilities. in fact, we have as much as here in the LLB. May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 12'? Organizations understanding of our culture and beliefs to the Clark Campusv Since. the start of the organization membership has increased tremendous- ly. COSA prides itself in bringing an w :1 I I Id. il'll' llll 1-... t :- -l- - -I- -I- - -l-l I-I nix. f?- Phi Beta Lambda 123 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a nationaT organization for all students in postsecondary schools and colleges enrolled in business, office, or teacher education programs in developing VOCa- tional competencies and who accept the purpose of and subscribe to itg creed. The purpose of the organizatiOn is to: Provide opportunities for p051 secondary and college students to develop vocational competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education. It is an ink tegral part of the instructors program and in addition promotes a sense of Civic and personal responsibility. The adviser for the Clark chapter is Miss Charletta Clark. Miss Clark ex- plained that if we are as a race going to get anywhere in life we have to control some of the business avenues new con trolled by Caucasians. Phi Beta Lambda is sincerely interested in helping strengthen the confidence of students. The Goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to: 'DeveIOp competent, ag- gressive busine55 leadership. -Strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. OCIeate more interest in understanding of American business enterprise. -Encourage members in the development of individual projects which contribute to the improvement of home. business. and community. -Develop character. prepare for useful citizenship and foster patriotism. OEncourage and practice ef- ficient money management. Phi bu -.-..v-.-:.n.-uu.-a.am.-.7A-.m.a IEncourage scholarship and promote school loyalty. uAssist students in the establishment of occupa- tional goals. -Faciiitate the transition from school to work. Phi Beta Lambda belives in: -free education is the right of every individual. .The future depends upon mutual understanding and cooperation of business, in- dustry, labor. the home, the church, the school, and by the peoples of our own and other lands. I agree to do my utmost to bring about better understanding and coopera- tion on the part of all these groups. IEvery individual should prepare for a useful occupa- tion. and should carry on that occupation in a mnner that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. -Every individual should be actively interested in better social, political, community. and family life Every individual has the right to earn a living at a useful occupation in and that this right should not be denied because of race, col- or. creed, sex, or handicap. Every individual should take responsibility for carry- ing out tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to ones self, ones associates, school and community. '1 have the responsibility to work efficiently and to think clearly and i promise myself to use these abilities to make the world a better place for everyone. Phi Beta Lambda encourages all business majors to join up. Accounting Club O to 11 D. Lynette Tillman. Jane Henley. Donna Guydon. Kenneth Donaldson Barbara Sears. Mt Renee Teasley 2nd row - Luretha Green. X. Andre Moore, Anthony Fielder, X, Charris Harrell 3rd row - Michelle Walker. Katrina Wesley. Debits and Credits, Balance Sheets and Income Statements, Assets, Auditing, Ratio, Fifo and Life. These are just a handful of Accounting terms Ac counting majors must deal with. The Purpose of this organization is to inform Accounting majors of job opportunities and the current developments in the field of Accounting. This is accomplish- ed through literature and other ac- tivities, as well as promoting standards of morality and excellence for the ac? counting profession. The Accounting club is headed by President Jane Henley. Vice President Donna Guydon. Corresponding Secretary Katrina Wesley. Recording Secretary Jeanette Bolton, Treasurer Kenneth Donaldson, Parliamentarian Andre Mitchell and advised by Mr. Albert Saddler. All Accounting majors and non- majors are urged to attend. Accounting plays an important role in our daily lives, especially for those who hope to own or work for some type of business. according to the Webster Dictionary. Accounting deals mainly with recording and summarizing business and financial transactions in your books or records. One might ask, why study Accounting? Well, first of all one might look at at counting as a social science, since in a way it is dealing with people in an abstract way. The basic function of Ac- counting is to provide numerical data on economic entities or other economic related materials. May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 129 Organizations The annua! activities that the organization sponsors include; account- ing seminars. visits to business firms and attendance at the H.A.B.A. tThe Na- tional Association of Black Accoun- tantst Convention. Womenls Resource Center The Clark College Women's Resource Center is the network for developing academic, social and political resources for the Clark College family. Living by their motto for 82-83. 'ta continuing legacy uniting to use the resources at hand to overcome the challenges of tomorrow. the Women's Resource Center has strived to become a positive contribution to the Clerk Community. The WRC sponsors various activities throughout the school year. Some ac- tivities include: the annual Little Mr. and Miss Clark Pageant, leadership lune tLeIt to Rightl I cheons, Symposium WRC, Child Care programs, Feast of Love and Senior Citizens Dinner. The Officers are: Director: Deborah Scott, Ce-Director e Luretha Green. Recording Secretary e Hilda Andrews. Corresponding Secretary - Daphne Clark, Budget Coordinator - Olivia Colr ey, Public Relations - Sanjanette Abner and Rodney Hunter. Hewsietter Editor e Vonna Hamilton, Co-Editor - Belinda Nash, Miss WRC H Lisa Johnson. Mr. WRC - Daniel Henryt Olivia Coley. Hilde Andrews. Daphne Ciark. Belinda Nash. Rodney Hunter. Deborah Scott, Lisa Johnson, Holmes Hall Senate The Holmes Hall Senate are a group of young ladies who strive tb maintain the positive image of the Holmes Hall lady. The senate participates and sponsors various activities: supports the UHCF drive. raises money for UNCF by 130 May,1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW dances and selling candy, holds a recep- tion for Miss Holmes Hali. Miss Clark, and the Panther Football Team and sponsors various speakers. Holmes Hail excels to be a vital part of the Clark College family. The ladies are known throughout the campus as the Holmes Hall Hanies. The Honies are headed by their queen bee - MFS- Albenia Hardeman. Much of the dorm's success is due to the leadership of MTS- Hardeman. u vwau-m The officers are: President - Claudette Grant; Vice-President - Lesa Latimore; Secretary i Melissa Williams; Corresponding Secretary - La Toshia Neely; Treasurer - Linda Bines; Education Committee i- Sonya Pelham; Social Committee - Daphne Clark; Miss Holmes Hall 82-83 i Eleanor Berry. en lo righti Int row - Claudette Grant, La Toshia Neely, Lesa Latimore. Linda Bines 2nd row: Gwlnette Greenland. Sonya Pelhami Angela Dobbins Kresge Hall Senate H to 0 Hilda Andtews, Sybil Cole, Joan Smith Kresge Hall Senate is headed by three devoted young ladies: President - Hilda Andrews, Vice-President - Joan Smith and Secretary i Sybil Cole. The Senate is responsible for the following activities and fundraisers: the UHCF drive. candy sales. Thanksgiving baskets to needy families and a Christmas program. The dorm is governed by Mrs. Beatrice Gilliam. The dorm houses all upperclassmen women tseniorsi and is a focal point for classroom instruction. organization forums, and dining and entertaining for special events. May. 1983 ii THE YEAR IN REVIEW Organizations Clark College Courtis Senate Left to Right: Ms. C. J. Primous. Paula Tumer, Vernon Bryant. Olivia Coley. Shirlene Leggett. Dalian Ward. Clark College Courts A group of young people dedicated to upholding and maintaing the Clark Col- lege Courts lifestyle. The CC Courts is located up the street from Clark's main campus across the street from the Vivian Wilson Henderson Center. The CC Courts Senior Class Officers Senior Class Officers The 1983 graduating senior class have triumphed with style. Although. they are bidding adieu, the senior class has truly left their mark at Clark College. The senior class generates students from all areas of educational stand- points. The graduating class of '83 feels themselves walking away with students 132 May, 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW Senate's main objective is to exemplify positive living habits for residents of the Courts and to transform the Courts into a better atmosphere of which to live. The seante is in charge of various ac tivities as. sponsering a Miss Clark Col- lege Courts and attendants for homecoming participants in the UHCF branching out in all phases of the pro- fessional fields. The senior class has been diversified and fruitful while at Clark. The class has been led by their presi- dent of four years, Al Reid. Reid, has been a definite focal point at Clark and has proven this by being elected four times for class president. Under his leadership the class of '83 has been drive, and participates in every holiday activity. The officers are Olivey Coley - President; Vernon Bryant - Vice President; Angela Dean e Secretary: Paula Zurner - Treasurer; Michelle Dukes e Public Relations Officer; Kenn Patterson - UHCF Representative. responsible for various fund raisers. ad- vocates of school involvement and responsible for various student activities. The officers: Al Reid e President: Vickie Pullum w Vice-President; Olivia Coley - Secretary: Hilda Andrews - Asst. Secretary; Kenneth Donaldson - Treasurer; Miss Senior - Vivian Dixon: Mr. Senior e Ralph Peacock. in: off The Junior Class The Junior Class of Clark College is indeed a class with class. The class officers have come from different parts of the country to combine their talents to guide the junior class through the 1982-83 school year. The class officers are: Eddie Lewis e- President. Sonya Pelham - Vice Presi- dent, Cheri Dubose F- Treasurer, Shawn McGruder - Secretary, Cheryl Hickman - Parliamentarian, Ruthie Miles - Business Manager, Sharon Jackson e Higher Judiciary. Greg Hammond e Mr. Jr. , Angela Dob- bins - ttMiss Jr. The Junior Class has been actively in- Senior Class Officets. Left to Right: Olivia Coley. Al Reid. V ckie Pullum. Hilda Andtews. Left to Right: Greg Hammond, Shawn McGruder, Sharon Jackson, Cheryl Hickman. Cheri DuBose, Angela Dobbins, Sonya Pelman. Eddie Lewis. volved in numerous activities. such as: Homecoming Week, United Negro CoIA lege Fund, The Project Air Fund, and 3 Dating Game just to name a few. The Junior Class, the class of 84. has the Knowledge and character to change and reshape the future. making it a better tomorrow for all of us. May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 133 Organ izations Clark College Panther Newspaper NEWSPAPER STAFF Working under pressure was nothing new for the organization. Many nights. the staff spent long hours at the printer's, watching day break and com- pleting the jig-saw puzzle. Pictures need- ed to be cropped, copy needed to be proofed and headlines had to be written. The job was tedious, but the 1982-83 Panther Newspaper Staff saw it as a challenge. and they stuck with the job until the end. The Panther underwent several changes during the school year. This was the first year that the paper was under the Mass Communications Department. The switch from the Col- lege Relations Office to the Mass Com- munications was made to encourage more Mass Communication majors to work on the staff. It also offered students, who signed for the directed studies course, a one hour credit. The first semester issues were under the advisement of James McJunkins, Jounalism Coordinator and instructor at Clark. Second semester, the depart- ment hired two professionals to CO' advise the newspaper a Alexis Scott- Reeves, City Editor of the Atlanta Constitution'Journal and Jim Rankin assistant to the editor of Atlanta 134 May 1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW Constitution-Journal. Both individuals provided expert direction and new ideas for the paper, which resulted in further improvement. Financialiy. the Panther was unable to use the same format second semester. it went from a twelve page bi-monthly to an eight page bi- monthly. The number of copies printed went From 2,000 to 1,500. Althdugh the Panther went through several variations. it did not change everything. For instance, the budget of the paper was still alloted by the school. The budget was divided into ten catagories to pay for external printing, photography. supplies. and other necessary budget expenses. Five perc- net of the budget was provided through advertisements. Students did not have to seEI advertisements, but they did it to get a fifteen percent profit. The paper remained with Craig Chapv man publishing Company. The printing company typeset the copy, printed the newspaper and delivered the finished product to the campus. Finally, the one consistent variable with the Panther was the dedicated staff members. it was always the same students who came to every meeting, wrote for every issue and stayed up all night until the production of the paper was complete. It was these same students who made the Panther what it was: a college paper was diversified ideas and views. and a tool with which students could receive the necessary practical experience to use in the Future. The Panther Newspaper Staff 1982-83 Editor-in-Chief e Shawn McGruder Assistant Editor e C. Denise Walden Managing Editor - Wanda Cudger News Editor - Mark Armstrong Sports Editor a August T. Burke Leisure Editors - Barbara Davis, Kenn Patterson Lifestyle Editor - Robin Paine Copy Editor a Linda Howard. Ingrid Bohannon Circulation Editor a Denise Brown Community Editor a Cheryl Hickman Photographer - Marcia Orea Artist e Theodore Keisick Secretaries a Angela Dobbins Adrienne Caller! Writers: Michelie Miller, Joan Smith. Thurman Brown, Kent Furgeson, Gerry Servito, Linda Fowler, John Micheais, Wanda Reid, Sibyl Cole, Tina Butler, Christie Jones. Sandra Bernard, Terrace Fontenette. Dwight Creecy. Donna Richardson. Wlia Hudson. Patricia Badger, Robin Benton. Ruvinia Jones f Denise carefully displaying her talents for correcting copy. Mr. McJunkins and Wanda find a little humor in the newspaper copy; Why. I wonder why he ga ve me this? Well. I'm the edtlor. who says that l have to work. May,1983' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 135 Organizations Cheerleaders Keep Spirit The Clark College cheerleaders' pur- pose is to promote school spirit for team members and fans. This is ac- complished by the use of fancy steps, catchy cheers. flips and splits. This year's squad. under captain Donna Guydon, proved to be one of the best. The young ladies and stuntmen main- ly provide entertainment during time- outs and halftimes as well as maintain- 135 May,1953 ' THE. YEAR IN REVIEW ing crowd participation during a football or basketball games. Promoting school spirit is not all that they do though. They also sponsored bake sales, pep rallies, and parties to raise money for Clark, UHCF and themselves. Working together with the Clark Col- lege marching band, the cheerleaders were able to be even more effective in e-q heightening school spirit. Also included in their routines were awesome pyramids which amazed and delighted the audience. Although this year there were only three dedicated stuntmen. they were able to effectively aid the cheerleaders in many of the greater difficult stunts, Their help and support has been greatly appreciated by all the members. 5 '. .w. . V . '. - .'lf . :6 k, ' 'E, 'd' f'wu- $1.3; wsuw' 59'? k '. '1' 41 -. Q - .-'-.-.-:2 :..4;-.1.u May. 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 13? Organizations Honors Program KAE 1 Delta Epsilon planned many activities once of which was a clithin drive. Kappa Delta Epsilon Honor Society is open to any student majoring in Educa- tion tminoringi. The grade point average for consideration into this sorority must be 3.0 cumulative. The society helps to provide students with leadership skills and other valuable skills needed to be successful. Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon Right to Left: Dr. Ora Cooks, Cheryl Jenkinsr Lillian Moolenaar. Dre Pearlis C. Dove. Ray Bryant, Angela Dobbins. Christine Sutton. Yolanda Bragman. Leela D Jones. 138 May, 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW SGAE The SGAE is an umbrella of the Georgia Association of Educators. its goals are to advance the cause of education for all educators. They at- tempt to promote professional er SQAE cellence among educators, to gain recognitinn 0f the basic importanCe of the teacher in the learning process, to protect the rights of educators and to advance their interest and welfare. The main objectives' of the SGAE are to secure professional autonomy, white educators for effective citizenship, pro- mote and perfect human and civii rights and obtain for its members the benefit of an independent, united teaching profession. Stressing academic excellence and in- tellectual challenge, the Ciark College honors program entered its ninth year, continuing to grow and prosper and build upon the sturdy foundation of the first small group of freshmen which it began in 1974. Today there are about 60 students in the program. The chartered students organization is the governing body of the Clark Col- lege Honors program. sponsoring social cultural and civic events. The organiza- tion activities included Saturday tutor- ing sessions in areas such as English and math. Also Hpers attended the Na- tional Collegiate Honors Council and Southern Regional Honors Council Meeting - or organizations to which the program holds membership. Honors program members teamed up with Alpha Kappa Mu for a week long schedule of campus and community activities. Lillian Moolenaar. Angela Dobbins. Vernon Gray. Lucinda Parsons. Trudy GOP don, Annie Hall, Leola Jones. es ' ' Psychology Club Freshman Officers The Freshman class of 86 strives by their motto, We strive not to be equal but to excel. With that they have managed to achieve and maintain a positive image to the college communi- ty and become active for the freshman class. Since their arrival at Clark, the Freshman class has stood as one and have become leaders in Clarkis community. Femine Fitness Structured for the purpose of jazz disco performances. the feminine Freshman Class officers: Arlesia Russell! PTESV. Angela Cook, See, Deidre Saulsburry, Bus. mang. Carlinda Robinson. Parli. The Clark College Psychology Club is open to all psychology majors and minors at Clark. Along with providing students with information on career and graduate study opportunities, the organization is dedicated to providing the college community with pertinant information related to mental health and personal relations. The Psychology Club has sponsored seminars from the counseling center and graduate schools. The Club has also conducted surveys related to Col- lege and community relations. the Wayne Williams trial and the college's effect on the business community. finesse dance group offers young ladies at Clark College the opportunity to ex- press themselves through dance as well as a means of keeping their bodies in good physicsal condition. The dance group performed throughout the Atian- ta University Center and at several Atlanta area functions, The group primarily performs for the halftime of the Clark College Basketball games. Christian Fellowship Clark Coliege Christian Fellowship is an organization with the goal of procaiim- ing Jesus Christ and showing and telling how he deals with all the needs of iife. The Christian fellowship received its charter in the spring semester of 1978. Feminic Finesse: Faith Blake, Janice Brown. Denise Humphery. CharHse Clown. Seressa Allen, Monica Bently. Karrina Smileyi Lydia Mallory. Cheryl Cameron. Simone Small, Shirlene Leggett, Dannette Echots. Wlnnitred Conyers. May. 1933'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 139 Organizations C Pantherettes: On the Move it's almost halftime at Herndon stadium, the crowd is awaiting the per formance of sixteen beauties known as the Pantherettes. The Pantherettes, who doubled as a drill team and flag corps. gave en- thusiastic: performances as one of the bands many auxiliaries units. Not only were they beautiful, but talented as Well, as was projected in their profes sional choreography. This years squad was young but what they lacked in experience was replaced with enthusiasm and the will- ingness to learn. Under the leadership of Drill Sergeant Wanda Cudger. as she was often referred to, the squad learned newr techniques in the execution of their driIEs. Her trusty assistant was Vanessa Gaston. a talented freshman learned the ropes quickly to become a productive leader. Each year the squad has to go through a 2 week tryout period at the end of which they are judged on talent, beauty. poise and the ability to learn quickly. These categories are judged stiffiy because of the amount of time and traveling involved. After the selection of the squad is who tree 140 May. 1983 h THE YEAR IN REVIEW made the girls move right into an exten- sive program which helps to prepare them for halfvtime performan-es and parades. This year's season turned out to be the most successful in the history of the Pantherettes. Assisting again Wayon Strickland flag choreographer, ensuring that the Pantherettes were kept abreast on the latest in flag techni- ques. Because of his experience the squad managed to learn and perform routines never attempted by a previous squad. Many of the flag routines per- formed by the Pantherettes were routines performed by award winning flag corps. In her efforts to keep up the morale of the squad. Captain Wanda Cudger in- itiated the Captain's Award. This award was presented to the girl who worked the hardest in practice. maintained a professional attitude, and performed the best in the game the week before. In ad- dition to that, a certificate was given to the Outstanding Rookie of the Week and the Outstanding Veteran of the week. The Captain's Award was given in the form of an engraved medal with the recipient's name, the date of the W35 award and the award title. At the end of the year the Captain's Outstanding Member Award is presented to the girl who shows the most sportsmanship and performs best throughout the season. This award was presented to Renee Bell of Los Angeles. California. a 2-year veteran of the squad. The squad members are from various parts of the United States and they all have varied marching experience. The three year veteran Captain is a native Atlantan. Her experience Comes from Avondale High School where she was a 3-year ietterman and Co-Captain of the award winning Avonettes. The C0- Captain Vanessa Gaston reigns from Augusta Georgia where she had no previous experience but because of her qucikness and natural talent, scored high enough to be chosen COvCaptain. The other squad members are: Lorraine Brown, Terri Jackson, Marilyn McKinv ney. Mary Stodghili. Linda Murray. Wanda Cudger. Vanessa Gaston, Darian Ward, Renee Bell. Terri Rodgers, Norvella Jones. Tracy, Karla, and Letonya Hudson. By Wanda Cudger top. Panthereues swinging their stuff to the beat of the band. left. Renee Bell showing that smile that heips to keep the crowd alive. above: Pantherettesjusl clowning mound. May,1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 141 Organizations Clark College Majorettes Majorettes Spark Band Performances The Clark College majorettes are one of the many auxiliary units of the mar- ching Panther band. The majorette squad under veteran captain Carla Woodruff sparked the halftime performances. The Clark College majorettes. who are the delight of every halftime show. practice long hours to perform their precision routines. Being a majorette is not one of the easiest tasks to conquer, you must be a dedicated young woman, who has time to learn all routines, make all practices. learn all routines and most of all be able to twirl a baton. The majorettes are the first to start practice before the other band members and are the only members of the band to perform for the football season only. I42 May,1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Their practices take place every evening during the school week. New routines are developed and choreographed along with the marching band. The advantage of being a ma- jorette is the extensive travel along with the band and football team. However, the disadvantage is the conditioning to the cold weather during the later part of the season. It's apparent by the majoret- tes' costumes that one has to be prepared for any weather. The main task of the majorettes is that they must get the home crowd up and excited for the games. The Clark College majorettes will continue to be the panthers hottest item. if you don't believe it you must have missed the half-time shows. May, 1983'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 143 Organizations Deadline. This lethal word was the terror of the Panther Yearbook Office, but the staff knew that it was inevitable. So. with a substantial amount of luck, a lasting amount of endurance. and a 144 May. 1983' THE YEAR IN REVIEW whole bunch of pressure, the 1982-83 staff. under the dictatorship of Wanda Cudger, set out to do the impossible and beat the deadline twith a club sticky. Once the staff selected the theme: The Deadline The Year in Review, the nasty deadline did not have a fighting chance to halt production of the book. After rounding up students at gunpoint. the staff took absolute control of the situation: to pro- duce an excellent 290 page yearbook. The enemy force was calculatingr but dedicated staff members, a ten-man are my, guarded their stations. Late night work sessions became late-late all night affairs, complete with a black and white t.v., a.m.ff.m. radio. and pizza. The only thing missing was Asti and people. During the day. staff members usualv ly pretended to work, and by Iunch-time they were interrupted by the pipes in the ceiling Spurting out left-over lunch from the cafeteria. Normally, they skipped lunch to continue work. Many of the duties were not easy. Copy had to be drawn on final layout sheets and pictures had to be cropped and labeled. Each task required a cer- tain amount of skill. For instance, workers had to draw straight lines and group simplistic words into sentences; writers took into consideration that most college students just look at the pictures in the yearbook. Sometimes the antagonist tyes. deadlinej tried to delay these procedures; fortunately for the staff. they couldnt draw straight lines, so it did not matter. In the heat of the mad rush. the dead- ly invader tried to apply force on the yearbook staff, so members of the staff developed a positive and warm rapport between themselves. Every once in a while the staff became disorganized and panicky. Gt was a dead give-away when the sports editor ripped in tiny pieces the photographer's picture that he had taken for the feature section which caused the feature editor to pull her hair 1.. Ea!- H5. F- out.; The sports editor finally apolo- gized to the photographer. and the feature editor got a new wig, so everything worked out for the best. In- cidents like those occurred whenever there was a full moon. This bunch was not concerned with trivial problems, who needed to get along; they were after the deadline. So much for dedication. TIG' t Somehow the staff knew that they would beat the opponent. not only with a club stick, but with improvement. pro- fessionalism. creativity and originality. Had the dedicated members of this year's book not conquered the an- tagonist. Clarkites would have not been able to cherish memories in The Year in Reiuew. e Shawn McGruder .. May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 145 Organizations i ! min :11 ? mql I'Ii II. -I int 3.; 359.3 Theodore Kelsick Edith Cla rk Linda Starks Johnny Ford Robert Saunders Dennis Blackwell, Juandolyn Stokes, Robert Saunders I46 May 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Student Government Association When Dennis Blackwell was voted in September of 1981 into the position of Student Government Association lSGAj president, there was virtually no founda tion for him to build upon. With this in mind. a strong, solid foundation was formed and the SGA has become a strong force within the Clark College community. For the past two school terms, the SGA has become a positive force for the student body. Under the leadership of Blackwell, the past two years have brought a togetherness, e oneness, a family spirit within the Clark College community. Blackwell credits the quality of his staff and officers for the past two years. They have a great respect and love for each other and without this, the jobs could not have been accomplished. The officers are: Dennis Blackwell e President; Lisa Sullivan e Vice- President; Linda Starks and Edith Clark - Secretaries; Billy Diggs e Business Manager; Theodore Kelsick e Publici- ty; Denise Brown - Public Service An- nouncer: Robert Saunders e Campus Life; Collette Grant. Dorm Life; An- toinette Jordan e Student Life; Juan- dolyn Stokes e Religious Life; Johnny Ford - Historian; Cheryl Boston, Allison Dunn, and Robyn Paine e Work-Study Students. The activities that the SGA was responsible for are as follows: sponsor- ing the Clark College Homecomings. organizing the black college day marv ches. organizing the student march against Regan cuts tApr. 26. 19823. holding the first Kwanza Week, holding the first student convocation, bringing Dennis Blackwell Dick Gregory and Tony Brown to speak to the student body, holding dorm discussions and seminars. and holding worship services in Davage Auditorium. These are just a few activities that the Student Government offered the stu- dent body. The Clark College Student Govern- ment Association has been given the recognition of being the most demonstrative SGA in the AU Center. The SGA creates a level of intensity and excitement among the students. Since the reign of Blackwell, the students have become very supportive of the SGA and have become aware of the various problems at hand. In closing, Clark College will miss Dennis Blackwell and the creativity of his staff and officers. He has brought a sense of direction and pride to the office of president of SGA. As he stated, . . I hope that the next president will con- tinue to be a people's president and con- tinue the programs that have been started. Yes. Dennis will be missed, but he has truly laid the foundation and mechanism for the next SGA president. e Linda Howard - Lisa Sullivan May.1933 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 14? Organizations 1 I I I I p WiliulilL Hih'h'f.- E .-'-33 5' v r ad'fz'iEi'diEill d 'I b. ; l1 . . II M, 'II 'i' . ft W MIMI? The Alpha Sweetheart Organization consists of a determined group of young ladies who pride themselves on being a positive arm of the Men of Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Chapter. The Sweethearts aid the brotherhood by sponsoring various activities for the student body and community. They also sponsor several fund raisers and cultural events. The Queens for Alpha Phi Alpha 1982-83 are: Carmen Henry: Miss Black and Gold, Cynthia Wilson: Miss Black, Michelle Dukes: Miss Gold. U to r; Merryl Billingstey. Monica Rucker. Carmen Henry. Linda Tyson, Caryl Coleman. Marsha Harper. Chandra Feiden Claudette Fulks. Dina Mayberry I43 May, 1983 h THE YEAR IN REVEEW I'T : - mum ax .A - '1 K' 1;. 7 11. '! -lr: a r: SIGMA STARS The Sigma Stars are a group of laides who are the right arm of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. The ladies engage themselves in various ac- tivities such as: fundraisers tparties, bakesalesL con- tributing to UHCF, NAACP, and aid the brotherhood in their scheduled activitiesh The Sigma Stars are a very special group of young ladies devoted to lending a helping hand and suc- ceeding at doing it with a true style. Striving to Be the Best! Alpha Sweethearts Lending a Helping Han ! OMEGA PEARLS The Pearl Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, lnc. Beta Psi Chapter is a group of distinguished young Iaidies available to serve the community, eam- pus, and aid the brotherhood in their various activities. Some of the peari club activities in- Clude the annual rape crisis seminar. bake sales, the annual Valentine Day candy drive for community children, aiding the brotherhood during Omega Week. and their annual spring step-out. The officers are: Kathy Carter e president; Wandkha Roberson - vice president; Karyn Banks - secretary; Mary Ford - Treasurer and ParliamenA tartan. The Omega Queens for 1982-83 are: Miss Omega Psi Phi - Adrienne Taylor; Miss Beta Psi e Gwen Robin- son; Miss Purple and Gold e Linda Howard. The Kappa Sweetheart Organization is a group of young ladies dedicated to aid the brotherhood of Kappa Alpha Psi. Besides aiding the brotherhood, the Sweethearts organize various communi- ty, campus. cultural activities. Some of these activities include a Christmas pro- gram, hair and beauty seminar. Hallo- ween candy drive for neighborhood children. bake sales, and a Christmas program for the neighborhood children. These are just a few programs that the Sweetheart Organization pride themselves on. The Queens for Kappa Alpha Psi 82- 83 are: Miss Kappa Alpha Psi e Dee Felder; First Attendant e Wilma Thompson; Second Attendant - Gelene Dowling; Miss Gamma Kappa e Denise Brown. Kappa Sweethearts U to H OMEGA PEARLS Seated w Mary Ford. Kathy Cattert Tanan Piercet Evelyn Torrend Standing - Shirlene Jackson. Michelle Robinson. Katrina Smiley. Abigaii Burns, Alesia Golden' Monica Shears. Hot pictured - Linda Howard, Karyn Banks. Debra Brayboy. Adrienne Taylor. Gwen Robinson. AnQEla James. Natasha Brown lat row: Terrance Fantenette, Cassandra MeCree, Dee Feldert Cindy Abraham 2nd row: Mischa Davis. Denise Brown. Saruha Wood. Cathy Williams. Linda Starks. Valarie Reese Not pictured: Gelen Bowling. W:lma Thompsont Phyllis Meredith, Mischa Mendenhall. Man Nsupt Julie Gross. Cheryl Boston May. 1983 ' THEYEAR IN REVIEW I49 Organizations P-ledging: What Is It All About? It is often said that, i'first impressions are lasting impressions and this state- ment holds true. When I first came to Clark, I saw a banner hanging from Pfeiffer Hall welcoming all incoming freshmen The banner was signed by the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorori- ty. Inc. It was this sign that made me take notice of the Greek organizations on campus. I was curious about what these various organizations contributed to the college and student body. As the year progressed, I met some of the members of the fraternities and sororities and I at tended many of the different functions that these organizations sponsored. Some of these activities included: seminars. exercise classes, bake sales, pep rallies, voter registration drives, and even parties, to name a few. All of these functions reflect a progressive image that these organizations try to maintain. It is my opinion, that Greeks on Black campuses set a definite role model for the student body. They are our com- munity leaders, activists, and spokeper- sons. We look up to them, to demonstrate a positive reflection to the student body and administration. Many images are instilled upon us at a Black institution, but one of the key factors that we are taught is to strive for positive goals and higher dreams as a Black people This is where unity becomes a definite plus for these goals to be obtained. The word unified means acting as one e eliminating animosity and trying to work together. trying to speak in a positive voice about each other e showing common courtesy toward each other instead of being rude, being respectful to each other no matter what color you wear. what symbols you bear, 150 May,1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW or what chants you sing. If some of these things mentioned were accomplished, maybe the Greeks could be even more dynamic. The reflection then could be one of a truly positive image and unified force. Linda Howard Clark College Panther Nov. 17, 1982 With this perspective in mind. we wonder what it is that makes people want to pledge into a Greek organization. Looking at fraternity and sorority life, we first identify with a unique group of individuals e ones who have taken 4 to 6 weeks of time out of their lives to learn history. culture and what brotherhood and sisterhood are all about, through pledging Many Greeks would agree that the basis of pledging is learning to lean on each other. The each other usually refers to the line sisters and brothers. These are individuals that you pledge with for 4 weeks, You soon become as one and when the pledge period is over, you feel like there is a mutual bond. Deciding to pledge is up to your own preference. Making a decision can be difficult. but out-weighing the evens to the odds leads to your final choice. Greeks do advise that to pledge is something that must be in your heart and a strong desire from within. Looking at what the organizations stand for, what they do to student morale, and the community activities which they involve themselves in is also a clue in deciding if you want to pledge. Find out their mottos, see if the chapters uphold these motts and stand by them in unison. Look into their pledge program by observing the fall lines. Take the in- itiative to ask the representatives Of these organizations questions. And last, but not least, decide if there is really unity among them and the whole Greek family. Observe and see if there is a true bond among the members. So. which ever Greek organization you decide upon, make sure you want to pledge for yourself and know what you can offer these organizations. Remember, you can make the sororities or fraternities; the sorority or fraternity can not make you! e Linda Howard K:?Wm Wu IEI ' rl-il 1.1....L L May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 151 Organizations Brother to Brother Introduction to fraternities Fraternal is defined as being: of, relating to, or involving brothers. Frater- nity is defined as: a group of people associated or formally organized for a common purpose. interesti or pleasure. With this understanding it is quite evi- dent that fraternal life on Clark's carn- pus serves a true purpose - the pur- pose of brotherhood, one which will stay with you for the rest of your life. A positive reflection. a love undying, fraternity life e an undeniable strength. L.H. ALPHA PHl ALPHA FRATERNITY. INC. THE ALP HA MAN IWAS WALKING DOWN THE STREET, I RAN INTO A YOUNG MAN THAT SWEPT ME OFF MY FEET. IWAS CURIOUS AS TO WHAT WAS ON HIS MIND. HE WAS CURIOUS AND OH. 50 KIND. HE SPOKE SQ STRONG AND DEEP, MY MIND WAS SURELY HIS TO KEEP. HE FINALLY TOLD ME. HE WAS THE BEARER OF BLACK AND GOLD. AFTER THIS MY HEART WAS SOLD. ALPHA PHI ALPHA IS IN MY HEART. l WON'T LlE, lT WILL ALWAYS REACH FAR BEYOND THE DIAMONDS IH THESKY. 7 Linda Howald 7 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc was founded on December 4, 1906 at Cor- nell University in Ithaca, New York. The Seven Jewels tfoundersl foresaw the need for an organization that Blacks could partake in fraternally, one in which they as Blacks were included. The motto First of all, servants of all. we shall transcend all. has been upheld through the efforts of the 500 chapters throughout college campuses all over the national. The fraternity also has chapters in the West indies, the Virgin Islands, Europe. Africa, and Vietnam. Alpha Phi chapter of Clark College was founded on January 28, 1927 by our own James P. Brawley. Matthew Davage, and Luter Brooks. The men of Alpha Phi chapter price themselves on their leadership ability, cohesivness. originality, and creativity in their spon- sorship of over 70 campus and com- munity projects annually. The con- tinued growth and assertiveness of Alpha Phi chapter will insure the cam- pus and the community better service frm the servant of all. the Men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Some activities that Alpha Phi chapter sponsored for the school year of 8283 are as follows: the annual bus to the textile classicI the contribution to the million dollar fund drive for UNCF. National Urban League, and NAACP. the annual Halloween party at the local orphange. Ms. Black and Gold corona- tion. homecoming week activities, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. campus Chritmas Tree, sponsors boy scout troop. leadership forum during freshman week, annual blood drive. Valentine Day Genie Program. Easter Egg Hunt for college nursery, Voter's Registration drive. and participation in PanAI-lellenic Greek show. Besides these activities, leadership qualities prevail as some members hold active roles in Itnr 152 May,1933 ' THE YEAR 1N REVIEW various organizations H Al Reid - Senior Class President; Eddie Lewis - Junior Class President: Sam DeShazior e President of Pre-Alurnni Association; and Anthony Hightower e President of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Some distinguished Alpha men are as follows: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jrq Dick Gregory, Maynard Jackson, Thrugood Marshall, Andrew Young, Gene Upshaw, Art Schell, James P. Brawley, Jesse Owens, and Michael Greg Hammond. Henry Wiggins, James Ryman. Carl Pearson, Shelton West, Eddie Lewis. Thomas Tatum. Nathaniel Johnson. Curtis Flowers. Gerald Payton, Steve Johnson, Eric Brooks, Ed Davis. Ronald Alexanden Carl Fountain. Clyde Gaylord, Al Reid. Gary Brown, Sam De Shazior Middie - William Wade. Albert Amey Not pictured - Jerome Franklin, Roosevelt Alleni Anthony Hightower, Lynwcod Moody. Lester Jackson Hightower. . The officers of Alpha Phi ares Albert Amey - President; William Wade e Vice-President; Edward Davis - Finan- cial Secretary: Thomas Tatum .. Cor- responding Secretary; Gary Brown e Recording Secretarijreasurer; Anv thony Hightower - Parliamentarian; AI Reid - Dean of Pledgees. - Linda Howard e- I OMEGA PSI PH! FRATERHITY. INC. THE OM EGA MAN IMETA MAN; AGENTLE MAN. A POSITIVE MAN. AN INTELLIGENT MAN. I FOUND A MAN; A HEART-WARMING MAN, A COMPASSIDNATE MANt A THOUGHTFUL MAN. I FELL IN LOVE WITH A MAN: A BEAUTIFUL MAN. AN EXCITING MAN A LOVING MAN. THIS MAN 18 AH OMEGA MAN. e Linda Howard - 08ft lo righn I am Omega, Theiast Man eGrc-g Mitchell - Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc. was founded November 17. 1911 at Howard University. The four founding fathers are: Oscar J. Cooper, Frank Coleman. Ernest E. Just. and Edgar A. Love. Beta Psi chapter of Omega Psi Phi came to Clark College. December 23. 1922 and was the first Greek lettered organization at Clark. Since then, Beta Psi chapter has become a very versatile arm of Omega. its members have thrived on its motto: 1'Friendship is essential to the soul. and have always taken an active part in the Clark College community. The nineteen brothers are very active and visible on Clark's campus. Some of their activities for 82-83 include: the an- nual watermelon bash, the veneral disease seminar. forum with Atlanta Police Chief Morris Redding: first annual talent show and variety extravaganza; annual Valentine's Day program; forum with president of MBM products - Thurman McKenzie; Halloween candy give-away for the neighborhood children; Christmas party for children in the neighborhood; visiting the elderly at Grady Hospital; forum with personnel director of WSB-TV channel 2, Eleanor Brown; participation in annual Greek week; annual gospel ex- travaganza; forum with Joseph Lowry; first annual jazz pro- gram; and faculty and staff ap- preciation day. These are just some things that Beta Psi in' mates with the student body of Clark College. The brotherhood is very outgoing and participates in other activities on campus. The brotherhood members are affiliated with Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities students. Clark College Panther Newspaper, lst row - Greg Mitchell. Reggie Bailey, Shawn Watson, Darryl Johnson 2nd row - Jeffrey Jones, Conrad Matthews. William Hardy 3rd row e Gerald Foisom. Willie Shivers 4th row - Kevin Simms, Kenn Patterson. Darry Elzie 5th row - Dwayne Brawn Not pictured - Alfred Twitty. Andre Mltchell. Wilton Munings. Doug Michelle, Jerome Wright Louis Kendall I Pre-Professionai Health Society, NAACP. Clark College Football Team, Clark College Tennis Team, Clark Col- lege Dean's List, Allied Health Society, I WCLK. and PreAAlurnni Council. The chapter officers are: Darryl E. Elzie - Basileus; William A. Hardy - Vice-Basileus; Andre L. Mitchell - I Keeper of Records and Seals: Darryl P. Johnson - Keeper of Finance: Willie S. Shivers - Chaplain: and Harold C. Mat- thews - Dean of Pledges. The members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, lnc., Beta Psi chapter, do not consider themselves an organization that does positive things. Instead they pride themselves on being a brotherhood that provides positive things for the Clark College family. Like an albatross that flies across the seas of turbulence on a never ending tiring journey; the brothers of Omega strive against all obstacles to carry the light of Omega. They live their motto: Friend- ship is essential to the soul. They live their chant: Eight men thoroughly im- mersed in true Omega spirit is a far greater asset than eighty with lukewarm enthusiasm. - Darryl E. Elize e Basiieus. Beta Psi May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 153 Organizations KAPP ALPHA PSI FRATERHITY, INC THE KAPPA MAN HE 15 A STRONG MAN, A MAN OF MAGNITUDE AND STRENGTH. HE IS A HEART MAN. A MAN WHO KNOWS ABOUT PAIN. HE IS A GODLY MAN. A MAN WHO CAN KEEP YOU SPELLBDUND. HE ESA GRACIDUS MAN. AMAH WHO KNOWS HOW. HE IS THAT KAPPA MAN. A MAN WHO WILL ALWAYS BE PROFOLIHD. - Linda Howard e Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was founded on the campus of indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana on January 5.1911. Gamma Kappa chapter of Clark Colv iege was founded by Donald Fletcher on November 23, 1948. Since the founding of Gamma Kappa chapter, the brotherhood has maintainv ed a strong bond with the Clark family. The 28 brothers maintain to live by their motto: Achievement in every filed of human endeavor, and achieve it fuily by their continuous support and par- ticipation in various activities on the campus. Their activities of 82-83 include: monthly church services in Davage Auditorium, canned goods drive for the needy, VD seminar, Sickle Cell seminar, drug and alcohol seminar, job career seminar with Georgie Jones, family of the month ievery 3rd weekt, annual Christmas program. Thought of the Week, Voter's Registration drive, Thanksgiving and Christmas Food Baskets. contribution to Clark College 154 May. 1983 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW Air Fund and UNCF fund drive, sponsor- ing movies. MLK: Montgomery to Mem- phis. a Blood Drive, purchasing lamps and flowers for Kresge Hall. sponsoring the Tadpole Club for teens. and Teacheris Appreciation Day. The brotherhood exhibits versatility among its members through their cons- tant visibility within the CC family and contribution various organizations. The leadership quality among the brotherhood is shown through its members e Mark Merino - Jr. Vice Polemarch of the Southeastern Pro- vince; Harvey Giddens 9 President and founder of the CC Computer Science Brother to Brother Club; Larado Barnes. Charles Lewis, and Brian Foster members of Clark Col- lege Honor's Program; Victor Geer' Byron Dennis, and Cedric Brown members of Clark College Panther Foot- baliTeam. The officers are: David Carnegie, Jr. ? Polemarch; Anthony Fielder e Vice- Polemarch; Charles Lewis - Keeper of Records; Dexter Whitby - Keeper of Exchequer; Doug Thompson - Stratagus; Eugene Wimby - Dean of Pledgees. Some famous brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi include: Ralph Albernathy. Arthur Ashe. Marvin Arrington. G to rightt llt row - Alan Smith, Mark Merino. Reginaid Pea, Dexter Whitby. Larado Barnes, Charles Lewis 2nd row - Cedric Brown, Byron Den' ni5. Victor Gecr, Ratph Troutman. David Carnegie. Steve Carnegie, Ralph Heath 3 r d r o w - Theodore Kelsick. Steve Harris, Micheal Thrashet, Hamid Scott Ernie Grady. Brian Foster Hut pictured -- Rudolph Lewis. Dar- ryl Drakes. Harvey Giddenst Larly Steele, Ahmad Flour- noy. Eugene Wimby. Doug Thompson, An- thony Fielder. Thomas Eradiey. Lerone Bennett, Jrl. Gale Sayers, General Chappie James, Wilt Chamberlain, Vivian Wilson Henderson, and Archibald Nexander. Like their motto: t'Achievement in every field of endeavor, Kappa Alpha I tti h L - I Psi Fraternity, Inc. will atways be a strong and positive force within the Clark College Community. e Linda Howard - PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERHITY, INC. THE SIGMA MAN I AM STRONG. A MAN PROUD OF MY BEARINGS; IAM A KNIGHT. A MAN UHREACHAELE IN COMMON HANDS. I AM TENDER, A MAN WHO FEELS WITH SENSITIVITY: I AM A CONQLIERER A MAN WHO IS COMPLETE. 1AM LOV1HG,A MAN HOT AFRAID OF MY TEARS: IAM OUTSTANDIHG, A MAN SHOWING UHDEHIABLE STRENGTH. I AM A SIGMA MAN, A MAN FROM THE PAST, FOR THE PRESENT. AND LOOKING INTO THE. FUTURE. e Linda Howard 7 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1914 by three students at Howard University. Psi chapter at Clark College was established on December 27, 1935. Psi chapter stands by their motto: ttCulture for Service and Service for Humanity. They show a unified force within the Clark community and world wide. Their activities for the school year 82-83 were: tutorial program, contribu- tion to UNCF, blood drive, the Big Brother program, clean-up drive on campus, crowning of Ms. Phi Beta Sigma, and they have the honor of hosting the chapters for the National Convention held here in Atlanta. The officers are: Robert LeGrande e President; Leon Casey e Vice-President; Charles Moore e Secretary; Micheal Cain e Treasurer; Virgil Scott - Parliamentarian. Some well known brothers of Phi Beta Sigma are: George Washington Carver, James Weldon Johnson, Maurice and Verdine White of Earth, Wind and Fire, Huey Newton, A. Philip Ran- dolph, Alain LeRoy Locke, Renaldo, Heiamiah, Billy White Shoes Johnson, William Talbert, William Tub- man. and Peabo Bryson. The men of Phi Beta Sigma are truly in a class and dimension of their own. Their May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 155 Organizations; Continuous support and con- tribution to the Clark com- munity will always shine, reflecting their motto: 'Culture for Service and Ser- vice for Humanity. - Linda Howard - GROOVE PHI GROOVE SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP THE GROO VE MAN I AM DIFFERENT. I DARED THE UHMEHTIOHABLES AND SUCCEEDED. I AM INDEPENDENT, I STAND OH MY OWN TWO FEET AND SURVIVE. I AM FAITHFUL. I AM TRUE TO MY HEART AND HONEST TO MY SOUL. I AM A MAN 0F GROOVE PHI GROOVE WHERE THE UNMEHTIOHALBES ARE OBTAJNED. - Linda Howard - Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship 156 May 1983 ' THE YEN? IN REVIEW was founded October 12. 1962 on the campus of Morgan State in Baltimore. Maryland. Clark College Panther 1V Chapter was founded March 30, 1974. There are over 100 chapters which comprise over 35.000 members. The men of Groove Phi Groove thrive on faithful, hardworking, and indepen- Brother to Brother dent thinking men. Goove Phi Groove was founded, essentially. to get away from the tradi- tional Greek lettered organizations - to combine a true feeling of a brotherhood among its members. The Fellowship is responsible for the annual UJIMA festival. Sister to Sister Introduction to sororities Sisterhood is a binding link between a special group of women. A true love and concern for each other is evident, as they live to uphold their various beliefs. No matter what is said there is no stronger bond or unity among women than a sisterhood bond. SWING PHI SWING Swing Phi Swing, Social Fellowship consists of a dynamic group of young ladies who dared to be different and won. The strength of the sisterhood sur- passes all and it is evident among the young ladies on Clark's campus. They strive in sisterhood and it is shown by their attitudes and the feeling of sisterhood reflected among each of the members. Swing Phi Swing is truly different and special - a group of ladies in a class by themselvest In the midst of the struggle, these ladies have found themselves in a true sisterhood. to stand togehter. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY. INC. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard University on January 16, 1920 by Arizona Cleaver Stemmons. Viola Tyler Goings, Myrtle Tyler Faithful, Pearl A. Neal, and Fannie Pettie Watts. In conjunction with these Five ladies, two men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. join with them to make the first brotherfsister Greek lettered organization. Psi chapter at Clark College was founded December 13, 1934. Psi chapter is composed of a group of dynamic and versatile young ladies who dedicate themselves to the growth of and involvement with the Clark College family. Some of their activities for 82783 were: the Snork's Nest, American Red Cross, contributing to the UNCF drive: Finer Womanhood Week, under- graduate retreat. founder's day observ vance. tutorial service, annual blue and white ball. and the Smokin' Rush. Some outstanding ladies of Zeta Phi Beta: Cicely Tyson. Jayne Kennedy. Dionne Warwicke, Edith D. Francis, and Ida E. King are just to name a few. The officers are: President e Joyce Miles; Vice-President - Lorri Dicker- son; Secretary - Bernadette McDonald; Treasurer -4 Denise White; Parliamentarian - Renee Partridge. The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta strive in their motto: Epitomy of Finer Womanhood. for scholarship, wervice and sisterly love. Many people go from one thing to another, searching for happiness. but with each new venture they find themselves more confused and less happy. Then they discover that what they are searching for is inside themselves. What we have inside of us is a deep sense of understanding. We understand we must love ourselves before we can love others. we unders- tand we must be honest if we expect that of our friends, we understand we must speak the truth if we are to hear the truth spoken, we understand we must reach out to people if we are to be touched. we understand we must share if we are to be received, we understand that our knowledge must be used if we are to grow. 'Sisterhood Has Given Us This Understanding The Sorors of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. Sexy Psi chapter first row L to R i Bernadette McDonald, Tasha O'Heal, Georgia Hargrett. 2nd raw - Denise White, Loni Dickerson. Renee Partridge. 3rd row - Paula Patton. Wilda Eaglin. Joyce Miles May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 151'I Organizations Sister to Sister ororities Showing What Sisterhood Is All About DELTA SlGMA THETA Following a legacy of intelligent, ver- satile and productive young Black women. which began on May 6, 1931. the members of Sigma chapter. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. executed many projects which benefitted both Clark College and the surrounding com- munity and coincided with the high ideals of their founders. Today there are over 600 chapters and 100,000 members of Delta Sigma Theta nationwide. The ladies of Sigma chapter utilize one phrase to positively guide all of their endeavors: He who does not strive for something with eagerness finds everything burdensome and truly tedious. With this thought in mind, they have been successful in playing a vital role in the scheme of the Clark College Legacy. Clark College has been awarded the Endowed Chair , a national project of Delta, which grants $50,000 to a par ticular department at Black colleges across the country. At Clark. the En- dowed Chair'l rests in the Business Ad- ministration and Economics Department. Programs and affairs ranging from ex- ercise classes and a program com- memorating the rich heritage of Blakcs to a United Negro College Fund Walk-a- thon were sponsored by Sigma chapter. Other activities of the chapter in- clude an apartment decorating seminar, a talent extravaganza featuring members of the organization. Christmas carolling at area hospitals, and a Hallo- ween party for underprivileged children. The ladies of Sigma Chapter also 1-! ran fl to 11 - Robin Paine. D. Lynell: Tlllmanl M. It Teusley 2nd n:n-I e- Danna Gudyon, Zackulyn Hodges. Annie Henderson, Yvette Keith 3rd mu - Sonya Cummings. Deborah Scott. Shell: Marks. Monica Smith, Albenia Hurdemnn llll raw -v Luretha Green. Bonita Robinson, Cheri Duboaet FALL LIHE1982 Cassandra Bailey. C. Denise Walden. Dmien Wald 51h row e Herschelle Adams. Llndn Jaldan Hot. plcv lured - Rhonda Dunn. Tent Jordan. Thelma Bougea. Robbie Davenport, Phyllis Meredith. Terri Page. Yolanda Wllkersan. Shawn Harden. Marcell Johnson, Mischa Mendenhall. Lisa Love 153 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW donated a Thanksgiving basket and Chrsitmas toys to the needy, and decorated a Christmas tree for the Robert Woodruff Library entrance area. Also, for the second consecutive year. they were named best sorority in the Second Annual Greek Week. spon- sored by the Panther Yearbook. Some distinctive Deltas are: Nikki Giovanni, Mary McLeod Bethune, Natalie Cole, Roberta Flack. Lena Horne, Leontyne Price, Denise Nicholas, Shirley Chisolm. Ruby Dee, and Barbara Jordan to name a few. Officers of the organization are: Herschelle Adams e President: Annie 0. Henderson - lst vice-president; Valerie Williams e 2nd vice-president; M. Renee Teasly - recording secretary: Bonita Robinson - Treasurer. PYRAMJDS OF DST ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, inc. was Founded on January 15, 1908 on the campus of Howard University. Alpha Pi Chapter at Clark was founded in May of 1930. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha live by their motto Service for All Mankind and promote activities which are generated by their seven foci which are: collaboration, health care. heritage, leadership, Iife-Iong learning, the arts. and self-fuifiliment. Alpha Pi Chapter involves itself with several activities on the national and local level. These activities are: Mississippi Health Project. Cleveland Job Corps. Career Guidance. travel grants and scholarships. On the local level are: the weekly slimnastics class, visiting Camilla Street Nursing Home. dedicating itself to an adopted family. supporting UHCF, and providing tutorial service to M. Agnes Jones Elementary School. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. prides itself on high scholastic achieve- ment and superior ethical standards. The develepment of women and girls. service to communities and the promo- tion of unity among college women are but some of the qualities exemplified by the Alpha Kappa Alpha woman. Some distinguished women of Alpha Kappa Alpha are: Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, Coretta Scott King. Maya Angelou, Marva Collins tof Alpa PD, Azie Taylor Morton, Ella Fitzgerald, Eleanor Roosevelt, Monica Kaufman. and Marian Anderson. The officers of Alpha Pi are: Basileus - Karima Belle; Anti-Basileus - Caroiyn Beauty: Grammateus and Historian - Kathy Owens; Epistoleus - Pameia Boswell; Hodegus w Twana Thomas; Tamiouchous - Ruthie Miles; Percunious Grammateus - Regina Miller. 'F THE YEAR IN REVIEW May. 1933 159 Organizations Left to Right - Reginald Pea, Linda Jordan, Sharon Jackson, Darryl Roberson. Kenn Patter- son. and Cassandra Owens. 2nd row - Halold Scolt. Larry Steele, Cheri Dubose. Kimberlv Carroll. Cheryl Cogginst anh Galy Freeman. i 3rd row e Curtis Flowers. I Sheldon West . 4th row e Anthony FialdeL t Nicky Wimby. Lorri Dickerson. I Paula Patton, and Andrea Mitchell. PANVHELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Heilenic Council was found- ed on the Clark College campus in 1927 after two Greek lettered organizations found the need for a unification of Greek organizations on campus. Since then, the Paanellenic Council continues to promote unification of eight Greek lettered organizations at Clark. Through this council. Greeks are brought 'mto a solid body, problems are worked out and solved. Some activities that the Pan-Hellenic Council supported are: the CIean-Up drive. contribution to the UNCF drive. various school activities, the Air Fund Drive, and they sponsor the annual pro- bate and Greek shows. The officers are: Darryl Robertson - President; Cassandra OWens - Vice: President; Kenn Patterson - Secretary; Sharon Jackson - Treasurer; Curtis Flowers - Parliamentarian. 150 May 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW j Clark College Atlanta University Center Spelman College Morehouse College Morris Brown College lnterdenominational See mg m ' 163 for more TheOloglcal details Center May.1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 151 Fea tures Christine Terry. 6 Spelman College student. says that it would be greatt ll Wow bring more unity. I think that a merge would truly make it a Universny system. Pat Johnson, a Spelman and Atlanta University graduate says, I wouldn't like it. I think that the strength of the I Atlanta University Center is the individuality of each in' stitution. ljust can't see that happening. The AUC is like having your own littie private domain. and still having ac- ,. cess to the big world around you. Roderick Williams. 2: Clark senior, says he thinks Hit would be super. I think that it's eventually getting to that and the library was the initial step in that direction. I would love to see it happen. Sandy Westbrook also a student at Clark says it will be good. but I doubt that it will happen I52 May.1983 ' THE YEAR lH REVIEW LEU' Question: What would your reaction be to a possible merger of the AUC schools? Morehouse Senior Daryl Boone thinks that it will be excellent as Far as providing unified resources For the student It would provide open access to each school's individual resources. The oniy drawback that l forsee ls that each school would lose its standald tradition and individual tradition. ' . a t u . t - I I '- - I . - . t I g '3 i . -- - .. , ' - 4'! 3:: .. . , -P . ' E. G. Eady thinks that it would make it better for alt the students. Eady is a member of the AUC police department. Robert Johnson a Morehouse Seniorl says, HA5 long as they name it Morehouse. it will be fine with mef' THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. l933 163 Features It is a known fact that Black Institu- tions are facing severe financial dif- ficulties. The concern around the Atlan- ta University Center is, What price will we have to payr to survive? The most recent talk as to whether or not we will survive has centered around a possible merger, However. the feelings around the AUC center and among the alumni of the various institutions have been somewhat mixed. It is my belief that someone was thinking that a merge may be necessary and that was the primary reason to move all of the institutions to a central location The second step in the direc- tion of a merge was the birth of the AUC concept. which allows students to take classes at any of the six colleges. it also grouped the colleges under one name even though there are six individual col- leges. Also, a part of the concept are several different projects directed towards the survival of all institutions, which is a joint effort to strengthen the AUC center. The third. and most recent of the moves toward a merge, is the new AUC library. Although there is much controversy as to whether or not there will be a merge, l have talked to several students and completed a list of what they think the advantages and disadvantages of the merge will be. ADVANTAGES t Tuition cost would drop. l'There would be better and stronger athletic teams. which in turn would recruit more students. tThe quality of education would in- crease tremendously. l'Extra-curricular activities would be more varied. l'Alumni backing would be much stronger. l' Students would have the opportunity to interact with a wider variety of students. DISADVANTAGES: 'Each school would lose some of its individuality. t The transition of merging could cause an enrollment drop unless it is careful- ly planned. l All buildings on the different cam- puses would have to be remodeled so that they would be equal or have much of the same qualities. 164 May, l983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW -IIJPHIL'JUEE- cm LE CE The advantages and disadvantages cited were by a small representation of the students. However, their ideas are ones that would be of a majOI concern if a merge were to come about If there were a merge, the institution would become more stable financiallyt which is characteristic of anything when the money goes into one pot and is distributed evenly. The athletic pro- grams would become major contenders and begin to attract outstanding black athletes, bringing them back to Black colleges. Merging and combining like departments would make the academic side considerably stronger causing the myths about Black colleges to die and be cured for good. Enrollment would go from each institutionls two thousand to 12,000 students, creating the largest Black institution in the United Statesl The possibility of a merger is something to think about and possibly get ready for. Even though most people are against it, if it means the sustaining of their institution. a merge will no longer be a possibility but it will become a reality. By Wanda Cudger 'THE lNTERDENOMINATlChAL. THEOLOHCAL CENTE? aHILst acuom GLMMDH THFOLOGICLL Ur IMEULVKH SEMINARY uon HOUSE 5r.w.n,n. YIJRHEII ru' . L. Al. 'ELIGIOI ' Stimuli? JOHIISOI C 5mm CHARLES H MASON SEIII'MW I remnclcu. sammnv Fb'.3i 'IM .JQni; THFthORI' A. 'HSFITU -p THE YEAR lH REVIEW ' May. 5983 165 155 May. i983 ' THE YEAR lH REVIEW By Carl T. Rowan The overriding responsibility of any black college graduate is to be a notable example of the glory of trained intelligence. The black man who excels as a corn- puter technician, a medical researcher. a math teacher or political leader gives the lie to slanderous statements and beliefs about black inferiority as nothing else can. Few things disarm a racist more than a welI-educated biack woman who, by her every demeanor, demands the respectful interest of all around her. The black college graduate must understand that no militant rhetoric, no public demonstrations. no acts of violence, can ever speak as eloquently in behalf of justice For black Americans as does the excellence of achievement of those relatively few blacks who get good education. Let me emphasize the point that most young blacks in America remain trapped in the vicious cycle of poverty, ignorance. violence, hopelessness. The students at Clark, Morehouse. Spelman and other colleges and universities across the land are among the privi- leged minority. Their second greatest responsibility is to share with their less fortunate peers the blessings of learning. Difficulties in learning to read and write. 0: solve simple problems of math, are endemic to black America. Millions of black youngsters in the ur- ban areas tand in pockets of rural pover- tyl of America need desperately to be tutored by not only black college graduates. but those still in college. Black students on Several campuses are trying to meet those needs, but not nearly enough. I know that black col- lege students love to rap about suc- cessful blacks who i'have forgotten where they came from. Students must put their deeds where their mouths are. They can shame the Black corporate executive who has outgrown his rais- ings if they take the time to show their concern for black youngsters who never made it to college. My third point is that black college graduates must remember that, however much tuition they paid. however much their parents sacrificed. they did not pay what their college spent to educate them. They must, as a point of honor. pay back the loans they got from the Federal government so as not to humiliate their college or deprive another generation of black students of the possibility of getting desperately- needed loans. Paying back loans is not enough. The black graduate who earns well has a solemn responsibility to return a measure of his or her wealth to the in- stitution that provided the trained in- telligence. Onty through this kind of payback can we lift ourselves as a people. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1983 16? Features For each student that comes to col- lege there is much to be encountered in those four years, especially pressures. However. pressures for the college stu- dent depend primarily on their priorities. Many people have different priorities. For a college student hisfher main priority is. or should be. graduation from that college with a degree. For some the end justifies the means e get- ting a degree in four years is everything. whether they learn is not important e just as long as they get the degree. Yet, priorities of some students may not necessarily be a degree, but obtain- ing all the knowledge and experience possible through classes, seminars and internships Experience makes the stu- dent more marketable for the business world upon graduation. True enough it is very important to be involved in extracurricular activities. However. for some this is placed so high on their priority list that they lose sight of the fact that grades are just as important. There are a number of other priorities students set such as competing with peers for the best grades, being chosen For an honor's club or program, being the best dressed kid on the block, hav- ing a car while in school. having money all the time, being accepted socially, go- ing to all the parties happening in the Atlanta University Center, knowing as many people as possible and belonging to a sorority or fraternity. Some people choose to come to colt Iege. Others are influenced or forced by their parents. Others attend a particular institution because of family tradition. Students who especially come from the latter reasons are pressured by parents to do well. When the pressure is applied too stringently, it causes a negative ef- Fect on the student The student may have difficulty studying and getting adv justed to college life because hefshe is here for the purpose of making my mom and daddy happy. However, regardless of a person's reasons for at- tending school, parents inflict a certain amount of pressure in the way of spending money, chastlsing letters and 163 May. l983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW phone calls, etc. The effects can be positive or negative. For example I am not sending you any more money unless your grades improve. If you are going to flunk out, you can come home and flunk out at the Community college? Another type of pressure en- countered by students is money. Due to few loans and a high cost of education, some students are forced to work. Be- tween school and work, the pressures to do well at both can be enormous. Most students put forth considerable effort to make good grades. For these students who consider this as their priority, the pressure is to study more. The pressure may not become too bad when the student accomplishes hisjher goal of doing better than his classmates. However. what happens when the student receives a B'l on his term paper and six other people in the By Joniese Jones class received t'Ais? While that kind of pressure to ccmt pete in grades with a classmate doeS not sound too extreme. can you imagine that some people even feel pressured to be the 'best dressed kid On the block, Sure, looking your best is important. and being in style is nice, but when a person becomes obsessed or envies so. meone else receiving compliments on their dress. then it becomes ridiculous, That kind of pressure is felt. hDPEfullyl by very few. When a person is trying to become part of a greek organization, pressure is felt. Very little may be felt by the in terested person. but for those peeple who go on line, a great deal may be felt. For four or five weeks, someone has say so in whatever actions you take. Pledgees hoping to l'go over feel a certain amount of pressure, but for those who have 'lmade that move. the pressure can be handled. Relationships in college also affect students a great deal - whether the relationship is 'long distance or in school. Dating goes on all the time at school, but when there is one special person, that person can be most influ- tial. Relationships in school can be both positive and negative. but regardless of which, pressures are definitely felt A list of different pressures felt by students in college can be endless. However. the most dominant pressure is, in Fact. peer pressure, pressure from those persons one chooses to keep com- pany withl Someone coming to school very inex- perienced may become victim to a crowd of persons who have been in- volved in more things than they. The person feeling pressured, tries to keep up with them. While his grades are fall- ing, the other persons are having a good time and passing their classes too. The pressure that this person feels may not be external. Peer pressure is not always negative. though. sometimes it can influence a person to do better and even take con- trol over the things they do. Peer pressure, the most dominant force of entering college students. usually lessens eventually. Time changes things and as time progresses often times peer pressure plays a less impor- tant role for the junior or senior student. Pressure felt by persons in college can be to a small or large degree. Amount of pressure encountered depends on that person knowing himself while in college. If a person is in school to study and obtain all the knowledge and experience that he can' he should not have to constantly face pressures of studying at the last minute or not at allt He is not the type of person who has failed to properly prepare himself, staying up all night before a test cramming, and calling up all his friends who had the class the year before. Whether one will keep sight of his priorities and be able to deal with any kind of pressure he comes in contact with depends on the type of person he or she is. ls he strong enough to realize that problems and sometimes pain help one to grow and to deal with life in the future, or is he that person walking around not knowing where he is going, or what he wants to do What type of student are you? And are your priorities in perspective? If not. extreme pressures may be a result. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May.1983 169 h Features J-' - t 95:43:93- LI 1. L-. tQ a iili tilt at L'. I ml L By Ron Townsend In addressing this topicy one has to look at several aspects of television, m1. Presentation by the Iocal televi- sion stations 32. Network Presentations $3. Television commercials. which comprise an awful lot of time and obviously impacts on perception and people's feelings about individuals. First. I would like to address the Iocai television stations Certainly the civil rights movement in America has been responsible For numerous positive changes in America in society and one of the most visible has been the depic- tion and representation of blacks on local television. This actually is a twofold change, it involves the images of the screen as well as behind the 170 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW scenes, particularly in the decision makt ing roles. The demands on the industry over the last ten years to open its doors for full black participation has in- creased the number of people and also has advanced beyond the perceived token participation of blacks. During the early 70's, the FCC established some very stringent EEO guidelines which were monitored very Closely and piayed a crucial role at license renewal time for local television stations. This one action more than any other was responsible for the huge in- crease and the numbers of minorities, especially blacks involved in the presen- tation and management of local teleViA sion stations. As far as network televi- sion is concerned, everyone recalls the best knOWn program which featured 53 ELLE; Luat blacks in the early years of television. 'iAmos and Andy. Although it was an extremely popular show, it certainly was the height of stereotyping, and it was condescending, The civil rights movement during the 60.5 brought about sweeping changes. Probably the program that had the greatest impact in altering the minority images for TV viewers was I Spy which debuted in 1965, co-starring Bill Cosby, who worked with Robert Culp. Both assumed roles that couid be played by an actor of any color. '1 Spy probably proved more than any other television program that an actor's lace was not a prerequisite for the part he'lshe was playing. During the 70's, the black oriented programs tmainly those produced by Norman Leari became a staple for prime time television. Programs such as i'The Jeffersons, Sanford and Son. and i'Good Times proved to be ex- tremely popular with most audiences, but there was some division among blacks as to the positiveness of the per- trayals of these characters. It was with Roots, however that the black image on television realized its greatest penetration. This series broke all in dustry rating records. both in ratings and intensity of audience involvement Yet. with the exception of TV movies and specials like The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, one of the ex- cuses used by the producers of prime time television was that these dramatic attempts that show blacks as part of the mainstream of America donit at- tract a large enough audience to make it profitable. There have been attempts by the networks to produce programs iike i'Benson and 'Different Strokes? which have been able to attract high ratings, but there is still some question as to the consistent, positive images presented by the characters in these programs. The black image on televi- sion is represented in areas other than entertainment in the most positive way. for instance. Irv Cross's role on the iiHFL Today and Briant Gumbel's rote IE! I... - in the t'Today ShOW-i' Before the civil rights movement in the 60's, minorities were rarely, if ever, seen in television commercials. Those that were seen were seen in a very stereotypical role. Blacks appeared fre- quently in ads for toothpaste and in public service announcements. They were seen in fewer commercials for household cleaning. good products. in- dustry, etc. There was an increased use of black femaies; howeveri over the last five years. there has been substantial progress in the use of blacks in roies equal to those played by whites. and a systematic integration among areas of advertising. Clearly the facts of black economic power over the last few years has had an impact and certain reiationship to the increase in black involvement in these commercial presentations. Some of the large institutional companies. like Ford Motor company and the Electronic companies, use Bill Cosby to do almost all their commercials. These commer- cials are not stereotyped, nor are the ones which Show black families in a family situation. or black professionals in a professional rote. The percentage of commercials portraying blacks, par- ticulariy in the non-stereotypical role has increased enormously over the past few years. In discussion with young blacks about their future in broadcasting, they often find it difficult to entertain the idea of becoming general manager, pro- gram director. sales manager. or station manager e primarily because they have not been exposed to these posi- tions. Far too many of the students are indecisive about their options and when they do think of broadcasting, they more often than not think of the out front on-the-air positions, which of course are necessary and important. it is becoming increasingly important that blacks make a conscious effort to participate in the business of local television, network television. and cer- tainly overall production of movies. series, and television commercials. Television is a relatively new career op- portunity for minorities. especially blacks. When you think that only a few of us can claim a ten year stint in this in- dustry. it gives you some indication of the potential impact that's before us. In summary, it is important to under- stand that local stations are in the best position to augment the black participa- tion in this industry There are more sta- tions and subsequently more job oppor- tunities than there may be in network or in the production field. The key to over the air broadcasting in large part depends on how weli we, the broad- casters, continue to fulfill our respon- sibilities of providing service, informa- tion, and entertainment to our com? munities. We, as blacks, can play an im- portant role in this arena. THEYEAR IN REVIEW ' May,1933 17H Features .- Classific? 1-3 172 May, 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW WI: ere Do l-Fe Go From Here ? f Blacks graduating in 1983 are better prepared than those before them, but the job market is now tighter than ever before. The proportion of degrees earned by Black graduates is highest in education and humanities. The number of degrees is higher in social science and psychology than in physical science and engineering, ac- cording to a compilation by the Scientific Manpower Commission. In every field. however, the proportion of degrees earned at a higher level is increasing slowly, which does indicate more progress. Job opportunities with lucrative rewards are in computer fields which includes word processing, operation systems programming and systems analyses. Under the field of veterinary medicine there are 2,400 veterinarians employed in the 0.5, Department of Agriculture in the inspection of meat poultry packing plants. disease detection and other areas. In the field of engineering, fuel and exhaust system engineering and electrical engineering are open to blacks. The new employment picture presents some basic: realities about work. This is the automation and scientific nature. Just because the passage through high school and college was easy does not ensure that the wheels of success are permanently oiled. Education has become both a passion and a paradox for students to- day. no matter what the skin color. Jun. the .. E THE YEAR IN REVIEW - May, 1933 1T3... ' h . . Features Are you prepared? This question was asked of students around the AUC. The majority of students felt that they were somewhat prepared. They cited career counseiing, advisement and course work as areas enabling them to be better prepared for the job market. Although more time could have been allotted for studies and students could have committed themselves by always doing more than what was required. the main criteria for being hired or not is your experience working in that field. But it is difficult for college students to get work experience while in college. That is why it is important to spend summers volunteering or interning with organizations in the field you are studying. The immediate reward students seek for their four years of sacrificing is a well-paying job. A few students feel they have to attend graduate school to pursue their climb to the top. To help students define their values and goals, more than 100 schools offer an electronic counseior named SiGl tSystem for Interactive Guidance and lnformationJ developed by the Educa- tion Testing Service. SlGl forces students to a draw up what is essentially a list of values priorities and shows them which careers will come closest to their ideals. The job market for minorities in engineering is unbelievable - itis so strong. The number of minorities graduating with engineering degrees doesn't even come Ciose to matching the demand. The demand in computer science of minorities cur- rently seems insatiabie. Opportunities in accounting, banking and retailing are exceptionally strong for qualified candidates. The market For teachers is tight right now and is expected to stay that way. There are demands. however, for math and 174 May.1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW --ewer 4 . . .. .3 Q ! i mi . Manna : vDECATLJR WI. ,1 ,1 science teachers, in addition to engineering. there are good career opportunities in nursing. Because there is a severe shortage nationwide of nurses: nursing graduates are virtually assured a job. There were 1.066 interviews by the 1982 graduating class according to Mrs. Georgia Jones. Career Counseling Advisor. She sees an average of 13 students a day for advisement . . . and offers guidance in the area of prospective employer I research and interview techniques. There are a vast range of jobs listed. They may be part or full time. career or non-career related, but most are entry level positions. Some of the job orders received at the placement office include jobs for retail. stock work' clerical telephone soliciting, accounting sales and airline work texcept for flight attendantsi, and media jobs. I A responsible senior should register with the Placement Of- fice in order to be interviewed and a resume must be on file with the office. Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors can fill out a. card with their name, addresses. major. classification and I phonenumber. Out of 245 companies, 151 graduate schools, 27 govern- ment agencies. 23 school systems and two non-profit organiza- I tions, a total of 448 organizations interviewed with the AUC students. This figure does not include individual contacts or the number of people who just drop by looking for employeesi Ms. Jones has been in the Placement Office longer than any of the other counselors and she gets unsolicitated resumes from 150 people seeking her help to find work . Pt? .. . . -j T:3 - ' t t Kn t .. a - l: i .- -- :- : - DUI , -'i ' 'H d ,3 HINT to .F 3:7 1- I .e . - .5. - , . Si: - IU-IEI IS' i .. - x... J. 577 5772 1- busu 1055: and per 3 sh; urn:- THE YEAR IN REVIEW t May.1983 175 Features i recall attending a National Bankers Associations iNBAl meeting awhile back in Atlanta's Hyatt Regency. I wanted to know the latest hurdles con- fronting black entrepreneurs and what they were doing to overcome them. On hand, was Llwellyn Jenkins. presi- dent of the American Bankers AssociaA tions and vice chairman of Manufac- turers Hanover Trust Company in New York. He looked out over the sparsely filled Continental East room crowds and declared i'Things are not as bad as the media says. referring to economic con- ditions for minority bankers in general. initially, I had no problem with his statement. But I must admit that l later did after his group. the American Bankers Association tABAl came to town the week following NBA'S meeting. The ABA said the opposite of what Jenkins had stated just a few days earlierr I just can't say how bad the times will be ahead. one ABA official was quoted as saying. Contradictions of this sort are only fueling the already existing fires of bewilderment for many minority businesses. Faced with bifold problem of burdensome economy and a rapidly 176 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Changing marketplace, black busi- nesses are scrapping for their dear lives. The added confusions of many ex- pert opinions are not amending mat- ters any. We are just fooling ourselves if we imagine that the private enterprise will pick up the slack tdue to federal roll backs in minority aidl, commented Herman Russell whose H. J. Russell Construction Company in Atlanta is listed among the nation's top ten black businesses. it is not their way tcorporationi; not the way business leaders think. simply not their job. he added. For Russell, the most natural choice for blacks dur- ing these harsh economic times is to turn to the federal government. The government has a serious responsibility here. it should reconsider its role in helping minority businesses to grow. Undoubtedly the largest problem far:- ing most black businesses is trying to encourage the private sector and city government to purchase goods and service. Former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson recognized the need for qualified minority businesses to have contracts with the city in order to subsist Mayor Andrew Young is follow- ing through on several of those mea sures begun by Jackson. Now. when avenues of resources open up to minorities. they can cash in on the benefits. Thus, the minority suppliers get the profit and the city gets the credit. The city spent $15 million with minority suppliers last year, remarked William Miller, executive director of the Atlanta Minority Purchasing Council. Adding, all private spending with firms including purchases by schools and hospitals, amounted to about $30 million. While all of these statistics are en couragingr Miller is quick to point out that the council is still aware of the fact that the battle is not over yet. . . but all of us are deeply concern ed about the general economy and the ability of many minority firms to surr vive. Corporations are buying less. Peo pie are being unemployed. Still several l other business persons throughout W Atlanta area contend, it is not much that many black businesses lack the capital. rather they lack the necessary knowledge in management of theii businesses in wake of these changing technological times. fir Si. sit ac i I We don't have the expertise. finan- cial management nor business manage- ment candidly spoke Charles Gilmore, a local procurement specialist with the Small Business Administration. Suc- cess as an entrepreneur will depend upon planning appropriate innovative financing. organizations - personnel strategies. management and marketing skills. a National Black MBA planner advocated. tiWe tGeorgia Powerl are consistently searching for minority businesses with the ability to meet our established technical specifications and delivery re- quirement. chairman and CEO of Georgia POWer, Robert Scherer. was quoted as saying. Nevertheless, all fac- tors considered, the overall mood of black businesses is aggressive and upbeat with accents on the positive through cooperation. It would be wiser and more produc- tive for all legitimate minority groups, business and professionals to work together - declared Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell. None of us lminority businessesl gets things done without help. We need to identify with other organizations and develop coali- tions, remarked Ed Treadwell, chair? man of the Atlanta Minority Purchasing Council and assistant purchasing manager for A B T Long Lines. Treadwell went on to say no network can be made to work without mutual trust and confidence. He believed i'the goal is to become unified. Spirited statements like Powell's and Treadwellls are fast becoming the rally- ing cry for many who assess the future prospects of black minority growth in the Atlanta markets. If indeed Atlanta is the Promise Land for the innovative, highly technical suppliers and profes sionals that it is billed as, then the net- work the city is forming with the Chamber of Commerce must continue to exist and grow. Building trust, every day, has always been the basic need, ensures Treadwell. It still is. Let's hope so. By Tony Phillips Newcastl Ill. f: When we think of the Clark College family. we often think of those students who reside in Merner Hall. Pfeiffer Hall, Brawley Hall and the Clark College Courts. We. however. tend to exclude those whom we nod or smile to on our way to and from the Vivain Wilson Henderson Gymnasium, or the Robert Woodruff Library. These people we pass every clay are members from the surrounding community reaching from Ashby Street to Horthside Drive. Since Clark sits in the heart of the community, there are certain responv sibilities we have to enhance the quality of life for those around us as well as ourselves. To accomplish this feat. we must acquaint ourselves with our neighbors. their problems and how we plan to solve them. According to a survey sponsored by the Mott's Food Corporation, eighty per cent of the residents are 65 years or older. Most of them have lived here for 25 years or more. One such case is Mr. and Mrs. James White. The Whites moved from Mississippi in 1952 to Mildred Street. They were teachers during the segregated public school system for 20 years. This was once a beautiful place. Mrs. White reflects. 'lWe all kept our lawns cut, and the streets were always clean not iike they are today. It seems as though I woke up one morning and things had Changed. Mrs. White adds. Mrs. White faults the decline of the neighborhood to the flight of blacks to other parts of the City. She states, After the Civil Rights Movement. blacks were able to move to different parts lot the cityt where they were once unwelcomed. Morehouse and Clark bought most of this property, and that which was not bought became housing projectst Mrs. White has indeed seen many students come and go from the different 178 May.1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 4... II III ---5 --- .I II. I...- I. II II I... I- .- I. l. I. III. I. I- I. I- .II- I...- II .I l... I... .- I. II II I. .- .Il- .- I. i. I. II... I. II I- II... -- II... I. I. .- --r III. II I. III I. .- n i .l llllll We must acquaint ourselves with our neighbors, their problems. and how we can salve than. university center. She also notices a dif- ference in students' attitudes during the period of time she has resided within the community. Mrs. White claims, In the six- ties and even the seventies, those children ?:?:e 5 FE: 5-555 5 5.5:; ::::: : : ::: - II... II... :::: :::: :::: '1-'::: ages! : :s es: s! 25-! i? -:EE 5 E: :33: Effie 23.5 ; were very disrespectful. 1 used to be afraid to sit on my porch. now, 535,5 Mrs. White, the children always speak. Some felias who live across the street come over and cut our yard and hedge; for nothing. Mrs. Ann Key, who has lived on Mildred Street fer ten years, agrees with Mrs. White. ill sit out here every day and every child who passes by always gives me a smile or a greeting. On the other hand Key states. Ten years ago when I first came here. those kids would not even smile or say hello. Acknowledge neighbors and other residents in the community, Mrs. Key and Mrs. White voiced. There are a lol of old folks who need help, Mrs. Key said. Some need folks to get groceries for them or just company, added Mrs. White. Both Mrs. White and Mrst Key would like to see the students respond positively to the needs of the community. Mrs. Key's and Mrs. White's concerns are shared by many. These concerns are evident from the preliminary find ings conducted by the Social Welfare department at Clark College and funded by the Mott Food Corporation. These persons polled in the survey expressed the needs for an information and refer- ral service to dispense a wide spectrum of information e One which includes health care as well as cultural and recreational events. The eommunlty also expressed the need for a service that would refer them to various social services according to their needs. Other such needs include a neighborhood pharmacy and laundromat. In an effort to build a stronger com munity bond, Clark College has taken6 step forward to meet the needs of the people. Stan Deshazior. Student Activi- ty Coordinator to Clark College. 1135 identified some problems plaguing the .IIIIIIII. .ulunh M...n.-.-.nn..-.n community and has begun a plan of action. Deshazior states that the government does not have the funds for repair or to provide general upkeep for the John Hope Franklin and University Homes. I am presently in the process of getting John Hope Franklin and the University Homes declared as an historical site. These homes were the second public housing in America but the first for blacks. Deshazior adds. By declaring these homes as an historical site the state will allocate funds to restore them back to their original state. Funds would also be available for general upkeep. In order for local the homes to be Liv l? '.-', :- .'; declared an historical site 3 plans of ac- tion must be implemented. First. we need the students to participate in the community. This will spur community interest.l' Deshazior contends. Deshazior feels the best way students can become active in the community is to form a Beautification Committee. He 53h. This committee will be com- prised of students who will go into the neighborhood, picking up litter, cutting grass, the hedges of neighboring residents and providing any other ser- vices that are needed. Deshazior believes his act of community involve- ment will spark a willingness in the community members to work closely with the students. Media coverage of the activities in the community is the second course of action. Deshazior states. He suggests that the transmission of Public Service Announcements can encourage people outside of the community. Utilizing the facilities in the Clark Col- lege Mass Communications Center, Deshazior says. Students in the Mass THE YEAR IN REVIEW May, 1983 Features . . g Communication Department can pro- duce a documentary on the problems ' 7' ' ' and needs of the community. The . documentary would be used as a com- E ponent of the proposal submitted to the Department of Natural Resources. This proposal would be the third step taken to declare John Hope Franklin and the University Homes as historical sites. Mr. Morrell, the director of Communi- - t, ' ty Development, and a Clark College I - graduate. has aiso made a positive con- tribution to the community. He has worked in conjunction with other I organizations to put street lights on Ashby Street and Northside Drive. Because of his efforts. Marta has pro- vided two buses tthe 13 Fair St.. and the 63 that pass through the AUC and the surrounding community as well. Morrell is presently involved in two I projects. His initial project is revitalizing the business sections of the communi- ty. HWe are presently engaged in peti- tioning the major drugstore chains, such as Rexall and Eckerds to see if we can get a chain opened in the neighborhood. Morrell states. This would enable persons on medication to I purchase medicine within walking distance rather than going to Grady Hospital and paying a large cab fee. Morrell is also advocating the construe tion of another laundry near Northside I Drive, This will accommodate persons living in the area. 180 May. IQBB ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW T The second project entails providing a shuttle bus Between the areas near Fair Street and the West End Station. Morrell says, This wouid provide the elderly with an inexpensive means of getting to the store. Just as Deshazior and Morrell would like to see students more actively in- volved in the community, 1 see a fertile ground for leaning where you see peo- pie with many needs. Moreli ex' pressed. Morrell feels these needs can be fulfilled by the students. For exam- ple, Business Administration majors can set up a program to education com- munity members on budgeting money or Filling out income tax returns. When one becomes involved in such learning experiences, one learns how to get along with people. Morrell concludes. The Organization for Social Change and the Allied Health Club are presently involved in developing an information and referral service. The Atlanta Hous- ing Authority has provided room for this venture on the corner of Roach and Fair Streetsi The services will range from information on basic health to referral of Clients to various social ser- vice agencies. Rosalyn Hesler, President of the Organization for Social Change expressed her concerns by stating, We hope this joint venture will lead other students or organizations becoming in- volved in the solutions to the problems that plague the community around us. THE YEAR iN REVIEW ' Maya 1983 Features Communication Department can pro- duce a documentary on the problems and needs of the community. The documentary would be used as a corn- ponent of the proposal submitted to the Department of Natural Resources This proposal would be the third step taken to declare John Hope Franklin and the University Homes as historical sites. Mr. Morrell. the director of CommuniA ty Development. and at Clark College graduate, has also made a positive con- tribution to the community. He has worked in conjunction with other organizations to put street lights on Ashby Street and Horthside Drive. Because of his efforts. Marta has pro- vided two buses lthe 13 Fair Stu and the 63 that pass through the AUC and the surrounding community as well. Morrell is presently involved in two projects. His initial project is revitalizing the business sections of the communi- ty. We are presently engaged in peti- tioning the major drugstore chains. such as Rexall and Eckerds to see if we can get a chain opened in the neighborhood. Morrell states. This would enable persons on medication to purchase medicine within walking distance rather than going to Grady i Hospital and paying a large cab feel .' Morrell is also advocating the construc- tion of another laundry near Horthside Drive. This will acwmmodate persons living in the areal ISO May. 1983 ' THE YEAR 1N REVIEW The second project entails providing a shuttle bus Between the areas near Fair Street and the West End Station. Morrell says, This would provide the elderly with an inexpensive means of getting to the store. Just as Deshazior and Morrell would like to see students more actively in- volved in the community, I see a fertile ground for leaning where you see peo- ple with many needs. Morell ex- pressed. Morrell feels these needs can be fulfilled by the students. For exam- ple. Business Administration majors can set up a program to education com munity members on budgeting money or filling out income tax returns When one becomes involved in such learning h experiences, one learns how to get along with people. Morrell concludes. The Organization for Social Change and the Allied Health Club are presently involved in developing an information and referral service. The Atlanta Hous- ing Authority has provided room for this venture 0n the corner of Roach and Fair Streetst The services will range from information on basic health to referral of clients to various social ser- vice agencies. Roselyn Hesler. President of the Organization for Social Change expressed her concerns by stating, We hope this joint venture will lead other students or organizations becoming in- volved in the solutions to the problems that plague the community around us. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May, 1983 181 97 You've completed your last pre-registration packet. ordered your graduation invitations and turned your resume into the place- ment center. Basically. you'll want to put together a work wardrobe consisting of dresses and suite with classic. simple lines. The navy suit with a tailored blazer and straight skirt can go from simple to simply sensational when it teams up with neutral tones that mean business! Also treat yourself to a beautiful twopiece dress with a banded collar blouse and gathered drop-waist skirt. An undeniable classic for men is the navy suit. The cornerstone of clear confident dressing. the navy suit acces- sorized and interpreted in a doublebreasted model with a bit of European flair in its slightly nipped waist. the suit puts its best face forward. Versatility is woven into a- plai- spit enabling the jacket a trousers to stand alone. The . backup any dark sports when. the occasion arises to near ,. one; white the jacket has :- .. g; - tong life of it's own. : Just another boring 1-day night? Well why not get din of the dorms and enjoy some of Atlanta's night life. Magical. mystifying and bewitching black 13 an evening luxury. This season -a woolsate'en tuxedo with a buglebeaded blouseI will make you stand out in any crowd. To .sirnrn'er down your nightlife ward- rohe. a white jumpsuit with a round neckline and harem style Fitted legs. And as the glowing sun sets on the Atlanta skyline. a silk chiffon of taffEta dresswould turn your borintnights into mystical 152 May IQBJ ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW A btack cotton-velvet single breasted jacket over wool flannel trousers in smoke grey is a necessity for the nightlife for any man who wants to turn all the heads as he enters the door. For the man who knows what he wants. the same navy suit's duaI identify emerges as its adapted for nightlife. This time why not ex- periment and add a cotton batiste shirt with tone-on-tone stipes. Elegant as ever. Terri Page shines and styl as with a white balloon-utyled per. Tb best describe this season's best accessories is pure nostalgia, all looks your mothers wore and more Jewelry that's anything but demure; bold geometrics. elegant pearls and metallic Ieafjewelry . . . Belts that mean business in hip-hugging leather slouches, metallic belts and tux-style cummerbunds . . . Shoes show off the leg, including twcrtoned pumps and T or ankle straps, all with the snappy wedge backs. sexy stiletto heels or no heels at all. The boot of the year - if there can be only one. let it be short low t heeled and wrapped for real impact. .45 51 Look for color contrasted leg in r... muted neutrals or vivid brights, and don't feel intimidated. The sky's the id limit. The big finish! Hats with dash. ld Man tailored fedoras. oversized berets and this season's favorite, the flat- ' , topped small-hrlmmed porkpie. ' So, when you venture to shop remember that by acquiring clothes with mileage potential. they'll go farther K by affording dozens of mix and match possibilities, restricted only by the limits of your imagination. Make the nationls gloomy economic p11- are work for you on campus by ' ' g clothes that can be dressed up . . - -' Is that spell authori- .:5- . , - can also be cooled .t. '- Experimertt jhee'r gilgthes you may. never have thonght :96 wear before. Clark students. be daring! If; r : w- 'nnr l. By Linda Stark 2m gltf 300ml: .l . . $2 i$3..f'::::1.?:uiefiliiygo: multi-cglored balloon jumper. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May 1983 183 Features rgBelom This young man knows how to catch a lady as he styles 5 white doubierhreasted jacket and pleated pants. tRightJ Ready for an exciting evening. this couple is dressed for the parly scene. Wearing a fine tuxedo shirt and bow tie to match, this young man styles am! shines. His date adds just lhe r'xght much with harem-fitted pants. mbovm Cheryl is a daring satin doll tonight as she dazzles and delights her admirers in her shiny satin mini shorts. mam Simone, wearing a two piece mini dress with accessories of white stock- ings and pearls. is deiighted by Richard's request for the next dance. Richard styles a polka-a-dot bow tie and pleated pants with a classy white shirt to match. . 311: e- uslness as they style and shine with just the ' Conversing about the big inter- view are $49 Donna Newble. Doug Thompson and Ingrid Lee. They are definitely dress- ed to impress. 187 Features By Christi Jones Black male, female relationships have been experiencing several changes through the years. The major cause of those changes 15 the versatile roles of women and men. Couples are still holding onto the past while at the same time attempting to adjust to the present. Women. after years of being nothing but housewives are now holding post- tions that they never dreamed pessible. Women are now doctors. lawyers. technician; publishers. editorst can- 188 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW struction workers, mayor; and corn puter programmers. The assertiveness of women has been developing through the years but accerding to Raymond Burns, a New York therapist, women are now become ing aggressive. i'Assertiveness is mak ing a positive statement of who you are without hurting anyone else. said Burns. ttAggressiveness is a response to having been hurt and wanting to hurt someone. i'You have problems when the mate F experiences the woman's assertiveness as seIf-enhancing or not enhancing the relationship. continued Burns. He sees it as a threat and therefore hE misinterprets female assertiveness a5 aggression against him. Men have expressed their asser. tiveness and independence for years but become apprehensive when women dg the same Some women understand that men want and need to feel needed in the rela. tionship but at the same time woman want to show their independence; For years Black women hava been the backbone of the Black family They did the cooking, cleaning. shopping. child-rearing, and still had time to satisfy their husbands in bed. As time progressed, women began working outside the home as well as in side, They were submissive while the man dominated. Today, females are undergoing a stage of the noW women. They work outside the home, occasionally inside, and expect their man to do the same, They want equali- ty in a relationship. h mmmmm Ken cannot readily adjust to the phase of the now woman. They are haw ing to share their dominant roie with their mates. Ken looked back to the days of their fathers and grandfathers and attempted to play their rigidly defined roles, in those days the male was the bread- winner. the provider. the decision maker, and the strong shoulder to cry on. His dinner was sitting on the table waiting for his arrival. his slippers were by his I0unging chair and he had sex on demand. Occasionally when the male was a - e unable to find work and the female was the source of income the man still took charge of the relationship. Men have been taught to be strong. dominant. and Comforting. They were told not to let their emotions show. to aiways be the relationship. According to an article in Essence. Black men feel women are trying to con- agressor in the trot them. HNow many of them com- plain that the Black women tries to con- ' 'ufl treat them and tell them what they can :10 Many black men rebel against this perceived control in an attempt to main- tain their dignity. This may be an imv mature response; still it has become a part of the Black males' reaction to the complexities of his special subjugation in Americaf' Many men have difficulty expressing their feelings to their women. Women often tell the man to just hold them in his arms but rarely does a man say the same. Men have been told not to cry but crying is a normal. natural emotion. According to an article in Essence magazine entitled, 'tMen Need Tenderness Too, 3 man must always be a man. 'iMen do not give in - they bear the weight. Whatever happens, men grit their teeth, pull themselves together and go on doing what it is that the man is supposed to do in a given situation? Communication is the key to solving the problems involved with Black male! Biack female reiationships. if a man and a woman can discuss their problems they can build a mountain of love that can be climbed using trust, respect and intimacy THE YEAR IN REVIEW t' May, 1983 IBQ Features RATS! IT'S EXACTLY 3 AM. AND HERE I AM STILL GRUELIHG OVER THESE BOOKS, TRYING TO DIGEST SOME KNOWLEDGE THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN EMBEDDED INTO MY MIND AND ONTO MY RESEARCH PAPER WEEKS AGO. WELL THERE IS NO USE SULKIHG NOW. I HAVE CJN- TIL 12 NOON TO TURN MY PAPER iNv TO DR. FILBERT, AND THAT SHOULD BE ENOUGH TIME TO WRITE AND TYPE A FIFTEEN PAGE RESEARCH PAPER. ESPECIALLY WITH THE HELP OF THESE HEW SUPER-STRENGTH HO-DOZ. By Barbara Davis What you have just read is a typical 190 May.1983 t THE YEAR IN REViEW conversation many college students have with themselves the night before a research paper is due or a final exam is to be taken. Believe me i know. For four semesters I put myself through the tar ment of staying up late nights and early mornings e typing my fingers to the bones and rushing frantically to my in- structor's offices a minute before a paper was due. Fortunately, one day I became wise. In fact it was the day that my Psychoiogy professor said unjokingly, Young lady. you made it just in time. 'llt meaning, of course, the deadline. I stood there reaching out far enough for the professor to take into his possession my paper. which of course was hot off the press. My back was slightly bent as if in a position to beg if my speedy mn' ning had not made the finish line in time. I felt begging would have been ab- solutely necessary if my darling pro- fessor had not accepted my paper. and indeed, i wanted to be in the right posi- tion to beg. Reviewing the 1982-83 school year, many students will find that they too succumbed to the vicious web of PRO- CRAStTI-HAVTION. Aithough some students believe that the intense pressure of cramming For an exam. or writing a lengthy paper the night before the deadline is needed in order to do well; results often times tell them differently. Faced with subconscious thoughts of. lfl could have, would have, should have spent more time devetoping my paper rather than waiting until the last minute, then some students will take steps to divert from the patterns of postponement. while others will con' tinue to pledge allegiance to procrastination. Procrastination is. in fact. considered a normal, tolerable and usually harmlessf' act engaged in by many. OC' casional procrastination is said to be brought on by the dislikes of such everyday tasks as' cleaning up an apart merit. taking three weeks of dirty Clothing to the laundry, washing a sink full of dishes, or getting up for an 3:00 KM. class in the midst of winter. Pro eras tina tion However, like occasional drinking of alcoholic beverages, occasional overeating, and occasional use of harm- ful drugs lmarijuana. cocaine, eth, pro- crastination can become chronic. Nevertheless. the one million dollar question is, what in the world would lead one to religiously 'ldilly dally days. weeks. and possibly months before making any attempt of beginning a task. Especially one ltaskj which ' Hui -eh would require an immeasurable amount of time According to Dr. Duane Jackson. Experimental Psychologist at Clark College procrastination is usually a conscious act, many people yield to; however, for some, procrastination takes root at an unconscious level At this state of the unconscious level. Jackson contends that, although the procrastinators yearn to do whatever task is required of them. an un- conscious fear leads the individual to believe they will not be successful in their endeavors The individual is not only a victim of procrastination but. in addition. victim to the tear of failure. Jackson says that in order to deal with the problem of procrastination, one must sit down and deal with self. This is better known as introspection. in addi- tion. Jackson believes the primary question that should be asked by the THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. l9El3 19! Features procrastinator is, why can't I get this done ttaskt? If the individual's efforts to resolve the problem are unsuccessful. Jackson seling. Another interesting analysis of pro- crastination was noted in the October 1981 issue of Essence. A contributing recommends expert coun- 192 May. 1983 A' THE YEAR iN REVIEW source, Dr. Toni Grant. stated. People who procrastinate at a high level are generally perfectionists. The California psychologist adds. Striving for perfec- tion leads to procrastination, which in turn levels to paralysis. In essence the perfectionist, makes the decision to put a freeze on any activity which may have even slight imperfections. Like any other habit which may rm,E damaging affects, procrastination should also be added to ones list gt curable problems. Although curable allowing oneself to deviate from me: usual act of procrastinating does not come about through osmosis. ESSENCE writer Marilyn Mullent says it best when she states. 'tCuring procrastinai tion is a gradual process. Remember, you didn't develop this habit gym night. For this primary reason, studems who realize procrastination has made their top ten list of worst enemies. should act quickly to begin the procass of curing PRO-CRAS-Tl-HATIOH. if ac- tion is not taken, the student pm crastinator. will eventually become a professional procrastinator. As a result of continued procrastination on a pro. fessional level, a real sense of reality will finally be revealed to the individual When the pressure, which comes along with procrastination, becomes intense they tprocrastinatorl will either reach a I point of quitting, for their own peace of mindl or are forCed to resign - in othm words fired! If you are. indeed, a victim of pro crastination, or if you think you are on your way to taking the big plunge into the sea, of proorastination. Dr. Roger Bernhasalt. co-author of SeIf-Mastety Through Self Hypnosis suggests the following steps to non-procrastination. Ul Pinpoint a specific goal tZtPut your mind in a state of totai relaxation CO Repeat to yourseif a set of instruc- tions in the form of syllogism ta type of logical argument; The syllogism should consist of instructions to yourself on the way you want to live. tI-U Create a visual image of yourself in the act of finishing the task you have been avoiding. t5J Finally, give yourself a post-hypnotit suggestion - an attitude about pro crastination that you want to carry with you after self hypnosis. For ex- ample: you have an important report to do and you feel your delay tactic emerging; think of the calm you'll feel once the task is out of the way. Although this process of achieving non'procrastination may not be suc- cessful For all procrastinators, all pro' crastinators should realize before taking the advice of others. each one must first deal with self. Knowing One,s History Is Knowing One s Self May 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 193 Black History For My Pe0ple By Margaret Waikers For my people everywhere singing their slave songs repeatedly: their dirges and their ditties and their blues and jubilees, Plating their prayers nightly to an unknown god, bending their knees humbly to an unseen power: For my people lending their strength to the years. to the gone years and the new years and the new years and the maybe yaars, washing. ironing. cooking, sewing, scrubbing, mending, hoeing, plowing, digging. planting. pruning. patching. dragging along nave: gaining. never reaping. never knowing and never understanding; For my playmates'in the clay and dust and sand of Alabama backyards playing baptizing and preaching and doctor and jaii and soldier and school and mama and cooking and playhouse and concert and store and hair and Miss Choomby and company: For the cramped bewildered years we went to school to learn to know the reasons why and the answers to and the people who and the places where and the days when. in memory of the bitter hours when we discovered we were btack and poor and small and dii ferent and n0body.cared and nobody wondered and nobody understood; ' For the boys and giris who grew in spite of these things to be man and woman, to laugh and dance. and sing and piay and drink their wine and religion and success. to marry their playmates and bear children and then die of consumption and anemia and lynching; For my people thronging 47th Street in Chicago and Lenox AVenue in New York and Rampart Street in New Orleans, Ins! disinherited dispossessed and happy people filling the cabarets and taverns and other people's pockets needing bread and shoesand milk and land and money and something - something all our own; For my people walking blindly spreading joy, losing time. being lazy. sleeping when hungry. shouting when burdened. drinking when hopeless. tied and shackled and tahgled among ourselves by the unseen creatures who tower over us omnisciently and laugh: For my people btundering and groping and floundering in the dark of churches and schools and clubs and societies. associations and councils and communities and conventions. distressed and disturbed and deceived and'devoured by money-hungry glory-craving leeches. preyed on by facile force of state and fad and novelty, by false prophet and holy believer; For my people standing staring trying to fashion a better way from confusion. from hypocrisy and misunderstanding. trying to fashion a world that will hold all the people. alt the faces, all the 'adams and eves and their countless generations; Let a new earth rise. Let another world be born. Let a bloody peace be written in the sky. Let a second generation full of courage issue forth; let a people loving freedom come to growth. Let a beauty full of healing and strength of final clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our blood. Let the martial songs be written, let the dirges disappear. Let a race of men rise and take control. 194 May. IQBB'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 333-1779 Black History Time Line Estevanico. African companion of Spaniards, explored what is now Arizona and Nev.r Mexico. Rainbewef' the first American slave ship, made its first voyage. Phillis Wheatley was captured and brought to America. Jupiter Ham- mon's Ar: Evening Thoughti'i first iiterary work by a Negro American, was printed. Slaves petitioned for freedom duri ing American Revolution. First anti-slavery society was organized in Philadelphia, with Benjamin Franklin as president. Negroes were permitted to vote in Massachusetts. Dr. James Derhma, the first recognized Negro physician, was regarded as one of the most emi- nent doctors practicing in New Orleans. He was born a slave in Philadelphia in 1?62. Benjamin Banneker's first aimanac was pubiished and was widely used throughout the country. He was one of a team of three men who planned and surveyed the site for the present city of Washington. DC. Regiments of free Negroes won praise of Andrew Jackson for their bravery at Battle of New Orlean s. Ira F. Aldridge 0805-18673, who was born in Africa and brought to America as a child, made his debut as Othello at the Royal Theatre in London, First Negro newspaper, Freedom's Journal. was edited by J. B. Russwurm and Samuel Cornish. It appealed in the United States four years before Garrisonis Liberator. Its first editorial stressed the fight against slavery and discrimination. 1831 William Lloyd Garrison founded The Liberator. a newspaper which stressed abolitionist sentiment. First annual Negro convention was held. Frederick Douglass' paper. the North Star, began publication. Uncie Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Bi Stowe, and Frederick Douglass' address. What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? , were published Cfotef or the President's Daughter, written by William Wells Brown, was the first novel by a Negro American. James Whitfield's America and Other Poems also was published. Eugene Warbourg i1825-1861i, sculptor of New Orelans. died in Rome. The Dred Scott Decision opened all federal territory to slavery and denied citizenship to Negroes. Thirteenth Amendment to the 0.5. Constitution abolished slaveryi Congress passed the first civil rightsbill. Fisk Jubilee Singers introduced Negro spirituals to the world. Frederick Douglass died. W. E. B. Dubois received a PhD. from HarA vard. Booker T. Washington ad dressed Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta, Ga.. advising Negro ac- commodation to segregation. The Supreme Court decision in Plessy vs. Ferguson established the 'iseparate but equal doctrine. upon which was built the legal in- stitution of racial segregation. George Washington Carver joined faculty of TUskegee Institute. Paul Lawrence Dunbaris Lyrics of Low- !y Life was published. with a foreword by William Dean Howells. 1933 1945-194? 1955-1956 W. E. B. DuBois' The Souls of Bfack Folk was published icon- sidered a landmark pubiicationt, expressing a philosophy opposite to that of Booker T. Washington. Urban League was formed. Marcus Aurelius Garvey, a native of Jamaica. founded the American branch of the Universal Negro lmA provement Association, Black Star Line. African Communities League. and the Negro Factories corporation. Joe Louis won the heavyweight boxing champiOnship in Chicago. Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to enter major league baseball. began playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946. James Baldwin's Go Tefi ft on the Mountain was publishedt followed by Giovanni's Room, Another Country. Notes From a Native Son. Nobody Knows My Name, and The Fire Next Time ta best seller in 1963. This established Baldwin as a leading literary figure. Louis Peterson's play Take a Giant Step was produced. The Montgomery, Ala, bus boycott occurred. A movement of New Militancy, based on the philosophy of non-violent resistance to evil, was esposed by Dr. Martin Lutheir King, .Jr. Actor Sidney Poitier was cited for his role in the film The Defiant Ones. Lorraine Hansberry's play,r Raisin in the Sun which later was produced as a Film. won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award. Negro population in the US. was 18,871.831 HODh Of the totat populationy. May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 195 Biack History Gordon Parks A great photograph is as timeless as a great painting because it captures and records the world as we know it, wrote Gordon Roger Parks in an issue of Photography magazine. itPhotography in itself can be as important as any pure art form. but it is immaterial whether it will ever be ac- cepted as such because its value will come through what it contributes to mankind rather than to the arts. Here, Parks has summed-up in a few words his concept of photography as one of the ereativearts. Born on a small farm in Ft. Scott, Kansas in 1912, Gordon Parks migrated to St. Paul. Minnesota in his teens. After leaving high school he worked as a waiter, lumberjack. piano player, band 1eader and semi-rofessiona'I basketball player. In 1937 he chose photography as a career. He moved to Chicago where he was inspired and influenced through his association with the artists of the South Side Community Art Center. Here The name Katherine Dunham is synonymous with the sen- suous interpretive dances of Afro-Cuban origin which her dance troupe has made famous in their tours all over the world. Although her fame has its roots in rhythm and race, it springs from the soil of contrasts. A mixed raciai background underlies her channeled interest in African dance. A Sterne reiigious upbringing forms the basis for her successful career on the stage. The freedom and ethnic sexuality of her dance belies an early parentiai vise which rigidiy confined her con- scious life. Miss Dunham was born in Chicago. the daughter of Fanny June Taylor, a fairskinned divorcee of French Canadian ancestry and Albert Dunhami a hardworking tailor. After the death of her mother. her Father remarried and moved to Joliet, Illinois where Katherine attended school. Here, at the age of eight she evidenced her first interest in dancing. At nine, she staged her first production when she organized a group of children to present a dance revue for a church raising project e which grossed thirty-two dollars. In high school she excelled in athietics and music, which merged into her great interest in dancing As a member of the Terpslchorean Club she laid the disciplined foundation for her future career with endless hours of running, leaping and arm- waving to the cadence of a gong and tom-tom. As a college stuv dent at the University of Chicago, she financed her education by giving dance lessons which included the cultures and religions of the peOpIes from wheom the dances originated. In 1936 she received special field training in a West Indies research project from Northwestern University. Later that year she won a Julius Rosenwald Travel Fellowship to the West In- dies where for two years she studied the life of Koromantees, a tribe of blacks brought over from the Gold Coast of Africa dur- ing the colonial days. When she returned to the University of Chicago she was awarded her master's degree in anthropology for her thesis on iife in the Caribbean. In 1939 she was made a supervisor on the Writers Project of 196 May, 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW he was provided a darkroom in which to work. and eventually given a one-man exhibit by David P. Ross, director of mi galleryt As a result of this show he won a ROSEHWaId Fellowship, the first awarded for photography, and want tothe Farm Security Administration unit directed by Roy StrYkEi After a year there, he went to work for Elmer Davis in 111a OWl's Overseas Divsion. Parks rejoined Stryket in 1945 as a member of a seven.man photographic team which made documentaries for Standard Oil of New Jersey. In 1949 he was engaged by Life magazine as a staff photographer. Some of his important assignments with Life were stories on a Hariem gang leader, segregationm the South, Crime in the United States, and on the plight ofan underprivileged Brazilian boy named Flavio. He wrote and directed a documentary film on Flavio. Gordon Parks is acclaimed one of the most versatile photographers working today. . . . he slips easily from rugggd and often raw photo journalism to lush settings of fashion or the drama and emotion of the theatre. The A.S.M.P. named him. i'Magazine Photographer of the Year in 1961' and he received the Hewhouse Award in photography from Syracuse; University. He won honors in the Art Directors show and the News Picture of the Year competition. As a Life photographer, Parks has had assignments in ever part of the world. He was assigned to the European stafinf Life and together with his wife, two sons and daughter Iivedin Paris for more than a year. Parks considers -imself a Hweek-end composer. He has writ- ten several musical compositions, including First Concertofor Piano and Orchestra, which was performed in 1953. and three piano sonatas, performed at Philadelphia in 1955. He is alsoa writer of note, having published one book on photography. His latest written work is a novel title The Learning Tree. published in the fall of 1963. Katherine Dunham the Work Projects Administration. Here she was associated with Writers Arna Bontemps and Richard Wright. She went to New York in 1940 as a dance director. Shortly afterward she appeared in Cabin In The Sky and Stormy Weather. She was engaged as choreographer for Pardon My Sarong and Windy City. In 1943 she was guest artist for the San Fran' cisco Symphony Orchestra. With her own Tropical Revue site made several appearances at the Hollywood bowl. Tours with her troupe took her to almost every country on the globe. Site has written several books and articles for many magazines. In' cluding Esquire and Mademoiselle. dur whl Sp: bas enc cor Aft Set in cm Mt sut Rel pas has or . 189 ha: dru vid per Chi shc Jal ent 181 tile ted led rit- in: i at its BE. Paul Roberson One night on the stage of Greenwich Village Theatre in April. 1925. during the height of the Negro Renaissance. a huge black giant of a man. threw back his head and sang. The singer was Paul Roberson, who had never had a singning lesson in his life. Robeson had been known primarily as an athlete. For four years the sports world had thrilled at his prowess as a star football. baseball and basketbali player. Walter Camp had picked him as an AII-American end in 1918. A Phi Beta Kappa student. he had delivered the senior commencement address upon his graduation from Rutgers in 1919. Fitter Rutgers. Robeson had gone on to the Columbia University Law School to earn a law degree by 1923. At the suggestion of his wife Esianda Geode, whom he had married in 1921, Robeson decided to try acting. His first part was that of a cross-bearer in a Harlem YMCA production of Simon the Cyrenian. After seeing him in this amateur production, Eugene O'Neill tried uni successfully to give him the lead role of Emperior Jones. In 1922 Robeson had played with Margaret Wycherly in Voodoo. When he later assayed the rote of the porter in Emperor Jones his poten- tialities as a singer were first noticed. As an actor, he achieved wide recognition for his work in All God's Chiilun. After Robesonis Greenwich concert his future as a singer was assured. in 1926 he repeated his eariier triumph by singing to a full house at New York Town Hall. He then followed this with appearances in Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore. In the same year he went abroad, repeating his American successes on a larger scale. Alter- nating between America and Europe, Robeson was a polished per- former by 1929. On May 19. 1930 he played the role of the jealous Moor in Othello at London's Savoy Theatre. Of his performance, the London Morning Post declared that There has bee no iOthetlo' on our stage. certainty for forty years. to compare with his dignity. simplicity and true passion. On the legitimate stage Robeson is best known for his work in the American production of Othello, first playing the Moor in 1934 and again in 1943. In the tatter production. Robeson perhaps achieved his greatest fame. He played opposite Uta Hagenis Desdemona and Jose Ferrer's Iago. Critics were unrestrained in their praise. Open- ing on October 19, 1943. Othello ran for 296 performances before it closed on Julyr L 1944. The New Ymk Sun's drama critic exclaimed that Paul Robeson was The first Negro of Modern times to appear in a New York production. and added that he gives a giant's stature and remarkable clarity and vitality to his role. This majestic spiritual was Followed by others, among them being 'iSometimes I feel tike a Motherless Child, and i'Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericof The packed hail resounded with praise and applause as the concert ended. Robeson has been popular as a recording artist, hav- ing over 300 disks to his credit. He has studied nine languages. in- cluding Chinese and Russian. He has been able to sing to and speak with people of many different nationalities in their native tongues. From his earty youth as a poor minsiter's son in his native Princeton. New Jersey, Paul Robeson had a deep sympathy for the social underdog. His political views swung to favor Russian. In his ad- miration of that country. he sent his onlyr son there to be educated. Naturally his career has gone in eclipse in America. A writer once declared that it is one of the extravagances of the theatre that Paul Robeson is not active in it. Perhaps the same could be said of a socie- ty which so embittered Robeson that he felt it necessary to leave it. Dr.DanielHa1e Williams was raised from an unsung master of medicine to a position of national renown as one of Americans greatest surgeons. by a husky. young street fighter named James Cornish. In a brawl. Cornish suffered a knife wound in an artery :1 fraction of an inch from the heart. Heart wounds. or even wounds in the thoracic cavity. pitch to the date of this incidence in 1893, were treated with sedatives and prayer. and the patient irtiirariablyr died. Dr. Dan , as he was often called. decided to do something no other doctor had ever done: to open Cornish's chest and operate on the heart. erays. sulfa drugs. blood transfusion. now absolute necessities .-. were unknown medical tools at the time. Caliing six of his colleagues on the staff of the struggline Pro- vident Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Dan operated. The patient lived. The doctor had performed the impossible operation Sewed up hts heart. headlined a Chicago papei. From the age of twelve Daniel was on his own, working as an apprentice shoemaker. a roustabout on a lake steamer and barber. but with a constant eye on a medical career. From his birthplace in Pennsylvania. he drifted to Janesville. Illinois where he met a white physician who enceuraged him to enter medicine. With the aid of friends. he finished Chicago Medical College in 1383 and opened his office on Chicago's south side. His extraordinary skiil earned him a post at his alma mater as a surgeon and demonstrator in anatomy. At this time no hospital in Chicago allowed Negro doctors to use their facilities. In 1891. against great odds and almost singlelhanded, Dan Williams created Provident Hospital for the use of all physicia ns without regard to color. thus hastening the end to operations performed on couches and kitchen tables in the CrowdEd tenements of Chicago's south side. Dr. Danis skiil as a surgeon spread and physicans From tar and near came to Provident to see the wizard of the scalpel perform. in 1394 Dr. Williams was called to Washington to head Freedman's Hospitalt a collection of six old pre-Civii War buildings. with medical tacilities equally as PTimilive. Dr. Dan urganized Freedmen's into departments. collected a staff of twenty volunteer specialists, and created the beginning of the first nursing school for Negroes. Desiring to resume his profession, and tiring cf the pressure of ad- ministrative duties, Dr. Williams resigned from Freedmen's in 1898 and return' 8d to Chicago where he became the first Negro to hold a post at St. Luke Bospita! and Northwestern University Hospital. He atso resumed his associa- UOH With Provident Hospital. When he died in 1931, he bequeathed part of his 95161th the advancement of Negro physicians and part to the NAACP, his major life interests. Daniel Hale Williams May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1. . Black History Marian Anderson When she stood before the famous music teacher. Giuseppe Borghetti. the church recitals. the amateur cantatas and oratorios, the timid tours south. and the tutoring of good freinds were all behind her. Auditioning for a professional career, she was a stately young woman with a serene face. Her outward calm and dusky complexion seemed almost a part of the gathering twilight as she started to sing. When Maria Anderson finished her audition. Mr. Borghetti sat motionless. Tears were streaming down his cheeds. Miss Anderson's church had raised money for her first years fees and Mr. Borghetti was so impressed by her voice that he taught her an additional year without cost After several years of private study Miss Anderson resumed her tours of southern colleges and in 1925 she felt that she was ready for a Town Hall concert. The concert was a failure and the young novice Singer was on the brink of despair. In 1926. Although Negroes have served in the United States Armed Forces since the war for independence, it was not until 1940 that any had earned the rank of General. In that year Colonel Benjamin Oliver Davis. Sr. was named a Brigadier General in the Regular Army. His career began in 1898. Because of his skill and ability. he was promoted to the frank of First Lieutenant in the 91h United States volunteers shortly after he was graduated from Howard Universi' ty. Mustered out of the volunteers in 1899, he re-enlisted in the Regutar Army that same year. By 1901 he had moved up to the rank of Second-Lieutenant in the Cavalry. Step by step he mounted the military ladder. In 1905 he was a First Lieutenant; in 1915, a Captain; in 1917. a Major ttemporaryh in 1918-20, a Lieutenant-Coionel; and in 1930, a full Colonel. For ten years he remained a Colonel until the pressures of World War II forced his promotion to Brigadier-General. During the . long years since joining the regular Army, Davis had served in the Philippines, had been Military Attache at Monrovia, Liberia. Stateside. he had been an instructor in the Ohio National Guard. professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce in Ohio and later at Tuskegee Institute. He was also an instructor and com- mander of the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard. After 1940. Brigadier General Benjamin 0. Davis, Sr., served as a special adviser and coordinator in the European Theatre of Operations. He rendered extremely valuable service in the desegregation of the military establishment. From 1945 to 1947 he was Assistant to the lnspector-Cieneral oF the Army. In 1947 General Davis was appointed Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Army. After fifty years of outstanding service to his country, Brigadier General Benjamin 0. Davis, Sr. retired in 1948. He could count among his military decorations medals for service in the Philip pines, the Spanish-American War. and along the Mexican Border; he could point to service medals of two world wars. including the Bronze Star. the French coirx de Guerre with palm and the Distinguished Service Medal. At the time of writing 119631 the old soldier was still alive, having set a mark for length of service with distinction. 198 May. 1983 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW she sang at a Spingam Award dinner for Roland HaYES and took a renewed interest in her own career. In 1927 Miss Ander son entered a competition with 300 other young singers and won first prize which consisted of a contract for concert toms This led to an appearance with the New York Philharmonic 0r: chestra. Finding her concert opportunities limitedI Marion Anderson went to Europe in 1929 and made her continental debut in Germany. Back in America she Continued her trainin and touring. In 1933-35 she spent two years in Europe with the aid of fellowships and sang for the crowned heads of 5Weden Norway. Denmark, and England. She also came under lhe management of the impressario, Sol Hurok, and the praise of Arturo Toscanini who declared that her's was a voice heard on. Iy once in a hundred years. Within three years after her return, Marian Anderson Was one of America's leading contraltos. Her recordings Warea staple of the Columbia recording company. Her concerts Were generally seII-outs. With Franz Rupp, Marian Anderson criss. crossed the Americas. By 1941 she was one of America's highest paid concert artists. Her standing was so high in 1939 when the Daughter's of the American Revolution tDARl denied her the use of Constitution Hall. a national scandal was created. Deems Taylor. Walteg Damroseh, and other musical leaders expressed their disap. proval of the DAR. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt resigned from this organization. As though in disapproval of the DAR. 75,000 peo- ple gathered before Marian Anderson on the steps of the Lin- coln Memorial as she sang on Easter Sunday morning in 1943. Marian Anderson was awarded the Spingarn Medal and $10,000 Bok Award in 1939. Other awards and distinctions came her way. She was the first Negro to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. In 1957. she toured the Orient and in india moved tens of thousands with her music. Without a doubt Marian Anderson, through her music and her regal behavior. has contributed greatly to the current suc- cess of other Negroes on either side of the footlights. Benjamin Davis narrator. mmmn. i'l-rm's' a w's'mmm f n. DTF'CLT'IZL Albert Luthuli Only two Negroes have won the Nobel Prize since the award was established in 1922, The first was the internationally famous mediatro and diplomat, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. The second was Albert John Luthuii. the spokesman for eleven million black Africans, oppressed by three million fanatical whites in the Republic of South Africa. Dr. Bunche won the Prize for his many years of labor to help maintain peace in the troubled world. Luthuli was selected Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1960 in recognition of his long struggle to achieve freedom for his black fellowmen in that harshest of African states where the dominant whites seem bent on making animals out of non-white, Against evervmounting provocation. Luthuli has counselled the use of reason to achieve freedom and justice for all who live in a land as yet untouched by the winds of change. When he received the award. the South African government was extremely reluctant to permit him to journey to Oslo, Norway tor the presentation ceremony. High white officals declared that the Nobel Prize committee made Luthuli a Nobel Laureate only to embarrass the government of South Africa. Luthuli himself saw the prize as recogni' tion of the efforts of many people also fighting for Freedom and reason. and justice and equality in his home land. Of the prize he said, Thank God for it; God has answered the call of the oppressed people of South Africa. Born in 1899, Albert Luthuli was elected chief of his tribe in 1935 Ten years later he joined the nonviolent African National Congress. and in 1952 he was elected its president. Thus, he became the acknowledged spokesman for all of the black South Africans. As he rose to his position of leadership. the South African government step- ped up its effort to destroy him. First he was stripped of his Chieftain- ship. then banished and restricted to his farm. forbidden to attend any kind of political meeting and, finally. a year after winning the prize. forbidden to write or speak publicly. Gentle. calm. friendly and kind. as befits the son of a Seventh Day Adventist missionary, Luthuli has continued to remain a symbol of reason and hepe. Though deposed as chief and barred From political activity, his followers still call him Chief Luthuli His children. in- cluding one physician. two nurses and others securing higher educa- tion. are all dedicated to bringing freedom to this race-wracked land. Luthuli and his wife live on his small sugar farm near Natal. quite con- fident that the cause they serve and the God they worship will prevail. Horace Pippin has been hailed as the greatest Negro primitive painter of this century. Some of his work has been judged the equal of any surrealist masterpiece by Dali or De Chirico in its suggestion of typographical ruin, plastic space and the sadness of a deserted world. Completely seIf-taught. Pippin never took an art lesson and fe1t that the art of painting cannot be taught. Born in poverty in Chester. Pennsylvania, Pippin began drawing early in life. He often wandered out to racetracks, pad in hand. to draw pictures of horses and riders. As a child he moved to Goshen, New York with his parents. His formal education ended with grammar school and he began a series of routine jobs as a hotel porter, . molder, and junk deaier. His passion for art was so strong that he often sought jobs in warehouses where paintings were stored in order to touch the paint and to study the way different artists did their work. In 1917 Pippin entered the army and served overseas until severely wounded. He received the Croix de Guerre and the Purple Heart and was discharged in 1918. Returning to America. he married in 1920 and settled down in Westchester. New York. Supported by his disability checks and his wife's earnings. Pippin could not still his desire to paint. His war wounds made it impossible for him to raise his arm above his shoulder and his first effort at serious painting required him to place a wooden panel in his lap, draw his outlines with a hot poker and then apply the house paint he used for oils. Not until 1931 did Pippin recover sufficiently to tty his skill on can Vas. His first picture was three years in the making and he labeled it The End of the War; Starting Homes Then he executed another pic- ture called Shell Holes and Observation Balloont Champagne Sec- tor. which received very high praise. In 1937 through the efforts of friends, Pippin had his first one-man show at the Westchester Community Art Center. By 1938 he had developed to the point that four of his paintings were exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in a show entitled Masters of Modern Pain- 1 '19- Two years later he had a one-man show in New York which was a hUQe Success. This success was repeated in Chicago and PhiIEldQiPhia. His Cabin in the Cotton won fourth Honorable Mention in 1944 and two years later his Milkman of Goshen won the .J. Henry J. Scheidt Memorial Prize. one of the major awards of the Penn' Si'li'artia Academy of Fine Arts. en's Horace Pippin May. 1983 THE YEAR 1N REVIEW 1539 Black History John Smythe John H. Smythe was one of the earliest and ablest miniSlss to Liberia during the years immediately following Lie Reconstruction period of American hisotry. A measure Gilli; ability may be seen in the fact that he not only representewE United States government there but also the governments; Belgium, Germany, Sweden and Norway. His reports on Him were perhaps the most competent of his era. All accountsm his life emphasize his ability and skill. John H. Smythe was the first colored newaoy in Philadelphia, and the first Negro artist to become a membernf the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. He studied at a QUakei Institute for Colored Youth. headed by Ebenezer Bissau himself destined to be the first Negro minister to Haiti. Altai; short period of teaching John H. Smythe entered Howard Universtiy Law school in 1869 when John Mercer Langstcn was dean and, while attending this very recently established school, worked as a clerk in the Freedmen's Bureau. Lalelhg was an internal revenue agent and an employee of m! Freedmen's Bank. In ever position held by him, he served with obvious skilland soon came to the attention of highly placed politicians who fen him a perfect choice to represent the United States govem. ment in Liberia. As a result, in 1878 President Rutherfordg Hayes appointed Smythe minister to Liberia and President Chester A. Arthur again appointed him in 1882. Following his second tour of duty, John H. Smythe practiced law in Washington where his fashionable home was a meeting place of all races. Robert L. Vann, as a boy, lived so far from the railroad tracks that he was ten years old before he saw his first train. His parents were te- nant farmers trying to eke out a living in the backwoods of North Carolina. He had no idea that his name would appear from coast to coast each week in a nationally distributed publication or that he would be the publisher of that newspaper, the Pittsburgh Courier. The Pittsburgh Courier. like Robert L. Vann himself sprang from a rather modest beginning. A worker in a Pittsburgh pickle factory had started a two-page sheet as a vehicle for printing his occasional verse. Vann, by this time. a struggling young lawyert saw how eagerly Negroes read the nondescript sheet and decided to convert it into a newspaper. Gathering associates and capital. Vahn published the first edition of the Pittsburgh Courier on March 10, 1919 At first he thought he had erred in launching a newspaper, for as a struggling young lawyer just out of the University of Pittsburgh Law School, he had precious little time to spend on profitless ventures The Pittsburgh Courier caught on and Negroes came to swear by its Staunchly Republican in those days. the new3paper spoke for the Negro community in Pittsburgh and was brutally candid in reporting the news. Over the years the Pittsburgh Courier grew. Hundreds of people soon found employment at the Courier plant.'Across the country. hundreds of vendors sold the sprightly publication, and many reporters were hired in various states. A number of well known Negro authors wrote for it, and in manyr homee, it was the onlyr paper read with interest. In 1940 the Courier was the most wideiy-read Negro newspaper in America! with branches in the leading metropolitan cities. While the paper grew, Robert L. Vann's legal career also developed. In 191? he was made city solicitor for Pittsburgh and remained in this post for four years in 1924. he was alternate delegateatvlarge from Pennsylvania to the National Republican Convention. He also served as a Republican publicity director of the campaign which saw Calvin Coolidge enter the White House. In 1935. Robert L. Vann was ap- pointed to a committee to revise the constitution of the State of Penn- sylvania. Switching from the Republican to the Democratic party at the end of the depression, he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney General by Franklin D. Roosevelt Robert L. Vann died in 1940, at the beginning of World War II. However. his newspaper lives on as a tlibute to his energy and enterprise. 200 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW:Ir Robert L. Vann :mnennma. r in if n1 set, :m Vari slot shed r he the FACTS ABOUT BLACKS thTy $39 'I'Politics 915:3 Culture OFNKHONS' t 'tA NATION BLAcktHSTORY MAYt1953 'THE YEAR IN REVIEW WHO LED THE MUTIHY ON THE SLAVE SHIP AMIBTAD? Jnseph Cinque, the son at a Mendi chiefi was selzed by slavers In 1539, He was purchased tn Havana and put on the ship Amislad with olhers tor the trip In Principe. They aelxed the ship hitled the caplaln and ordeled Ihe owners tn steer toward Afnna - which they tailed to do. The 1.1.5. Navy mlercepted the ship of! the coast at Long Island and arrested Cinque and hls men. They were charged With murder at the captain. They won much support white awailtng trtal. Aiter the case leached the Supteme Cowl, the Aftlcans were freed and returned to Stern Leone in 111-42. ATLAN TA INQUIRER FEBRUARY 12. 1983 33 WHAT WAS THE ATLANTA CDMPROMISE? Bonkex T. Washington Founder cl Tuskegee institute 'In Alabama. tn 3 Inmaus speech at the Cotton States' Exposition In Manta in 1395. said. In aII things that are purely social we can be Its sepazate us the five I'IngeIsA yet one as the hand In all things essential to mutual progress . The wtsest among my race underttand that the agllation ol questions of social equelsty Is the extremes: fully .. Eluek :lIlics caIIed the speech The Great Booker T. Washington Compromise. Whttes considered him the 'Intliclal leader of the Negro tare. WHO WAS. MARTYRED AS THE. FIRST TO FALL IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION? Cltitens OI Boston wure angrily pwtesting Taxelion wllhnul representation and the presence of British redcoats. On March 5. 12170. a group thteatened some of the soldiers with sticks and slonea. The soIdiers fired and the first shot killed a lnrmer stave. Cllsput Attucks. His body lay in state and was buried in a common sepulcltre With other victims of the Elastnn Massacre. WHO WROTE INVISIBLE MAN? ltWIsIble Man. which was voted the most distinguished novel of 19 Previous 20 years 'In a t965 poll conducted by the New York Hemld Tribune's Book Week. was written by Ralph Ellison Il wan Ihe Htttiunal Bunk Award In 1952, the year It was published. EIIIson 5 academic awards Include a RosenwaId Fellowship ol the Amentan Academy 01 Alts and Letters. He has held seveial academic posts.PIesent1y he holds the Albert Schweitzel Chair in I11!! Humanlties at New York Untvereity. WHAT IS THE STORY BEHIND THE LARGEST BLACK INSURANCE COMPANY. NORTH CAROLth MUTUAL? Among lhe earliuI biack self-help Olganiwtiona were chuiches. .9 Iraternel ordels and mutual benetit association One of the latter was ulgnntzed In Durham. North Carmine. In 1593. II began 10 grow after C. C. Spauldlng joined the board a year later. This cam- peny was known as the North Carolina Mutual Life1nsurance Com- pany. Speulding served as bookkeepet, salesmani advertising dlrectar and custodian. He became its president in 1933 and re mained so untII his death in 1952. Undet Spaulding. its lhild presir dent. the company became the biggest blacktowned Insurance Finn in the world. WHAT BLACK COLLEGE IS KNOWN FOR THE NUMBER OF ITS ALUMNI IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL? Grambling Caliege In Louislana has sent dozens of biack protes- slunal loolball stars to the pmfessiunal ranks beginning wllh Tank Voungel's signing with the Les Angetes Rams in 1945. After Yaunger's success, preteegionet tcouls fram all over the eountry descended an the small Loulswna campus to recruit the proteges of Coach Eddie Robinson. Severet all-pto selections have came fram Gramhilng inciuding Buek Buchanan ul the Kansas EllyI Chiefs. Willie Davis of the Glen Bay Packers and Wlllle Brown of the Oakland Raiders. WHO WAS THE BLACK EIOLDGIST WHO RECEIVED THE FIRST BPIHGARN MEDAL? The Spingarn Medal. established by Dr. Joet E Spingam. a white whn along Wlth his brother Arthur. gave many years of ser- wce to the HIKACP. was first awarded to Professur Ernest E. Just at the Howeld Untversity Medical Schml for distinguished research in biology in 1915. The NAACP gives this award annually for the hlghest er noblest achievement by an American black during the preceding year Pro fessor Just received distinction in hi: field through hIs research on egg fertilization and the functioning of cells. WHICH BLACK OPERA'I IC STAR SANG THE LEAD AT THE OPENING OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA AT LINCOLN CENTER? Leontyne Pnce sang the leading role in Antony and Cleopatla when the neII.I Melropahlan Opela House opened Septembe: 16. 1965 Miss Price referred ID as the valce nf the century and Ihe er1 mm the golden voice, was barn In Mississippi A local white family contributed to her taming as dld Paul Robetson, who gave a benefit concert Int MIss Price. She was. the Iirst black to star in an opera on televisIo'n when she did Tosca in 1955. WHAT WAS THE NATIONAL BLACK POLITICAL CONVENTION? The Ftrsl National Black Pnlittrnl Convention was held In Gary. Indiana, in March. t972. The steering commlltee for the meeting. the ielgest pnlitlcal gathering oi b1acks ever held In thts country. was composed of Gary Mayor Richard Hatchet Representative Charles E11995 at Michigan and lmnmu Baraka, peel. playwrightt writerjat'tivisl from Newark. Its pulpose was to discuss strategles which could stlengthen the effectiveness of Math Vuters and la the black voters together aerass philosophical and pulltlca1 d1EFerertce5 H in short. to create operational unity. WHAT THEATRE GROUP FOUNDED BY DOUGLABB TURNER WARD AND ROBERT HOOKS HAS BEEN THE LAUNCHING GROUND FOR MANY BLACK PLAYS? The Negro Ensemh1e Company tHECJ was laundL-d in 1967 by Doug Wald and Robett Hooks to provide a training and pertnr manee center for b1acIi dealgnere. Originaily funded by lhe Fold Foundation the HEC has been the 'Iaunching ground lnr numelous black perfunnere. Including Denise Nichols of TVIs Room 222 and Richard Roundtree of Shaft? The HEC has pmduced a hit play in each of its gehmns, the most Iecent being. the wideiy a:- cIairned The Rivet thet. WERE THERE ANY BLACK FILM MAKERS DURING THE EARLY DAYS OF SILENT FILMS? Oscar Mtcheau: was the first to complete a Featureviength film, The Humateadel. based an his experiences as a hentierrnan in SaUth Dakota He was not the lust black. however. tn make a feature hlm. The first was Booker T. Washington's seeretaly. Em- mett Scott. He made a t'llm protesting and refuting D. W. GrifIith'a IIBirth of a Nation. which portrayed the blaek dullng Reconsuuc- llon as corrupt and lawIess. Scott ran out of money and had to seek white backels who insisted on changes. Micheaux produced more than a darten slient films. He also produced. the tiret elI-btuck talking pieture WHICH AFRICAN WAS LLN. GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT IN 1969? Angie Brooks was elected President of the 24th U.N. General Assembly in 1969. Miss Brooks worked her way through Shaw Universlty and the University of Wteennsin. earning an LLIB. end an M.Sci in politicaI science and international Ielatiuns. She did gladuate work at Lnndnn LintversltyI and became the I'Irst praetteing woman lawyer In Liberia She served as assietzmt allnmeygenetel at Llhena tram $534953 while teaching patt- l'trne at Liberia Universlly. In 1958. Miss Blocks became assistant secretnly of slate. Since 195-1, she has sewed as a detegale tn the General Assembiy and In severaiulher LLH. posts WHO FOUNDED THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY? Cartel G. Wondson EIB?5-19501, known as the Father of Negro Histury. Founded the Assuclat'lon In 1915 and began ID edit and publlsh the Jnurna1 oi Negro HittnryI In IQIE. The Assneiullnn PubItshersi Inc. an affiliate oI ASHLH was founded In 1921. and The Negro History Bu1letin in 1931'. He also cunceived Negro History Week when the contributions of blacks to the WHAT WERE THE CIVIL WAR AMENDMENTS? The 13th Amendment. EIB651 abolished slavely everwhere The Emancipation Ptoclamation 1863 had only abolished siavery 1n the states engaged In tebellion. The iith Amendment 0358,? conferred national and state ciltzenship on all persons born or natutaiized in the Unlted States The t5lh Amendment 0870: gave blacks the rlght 10 vote. WHAT ORGANIZATION WAS SET UP TO ENCOURAGE UNITY AMONG THE AFRIChN NATIONS? In 1961 30 African heads of state met in the capital cityI of Ethiopia. Addis Ababa. and termed the Organlmlim of African Unity EOMJJ. Halle Selasste, emperor of Ethiuptn. had built the New Mlican Hall to gewe as a headqualters for OAU. He stated MAYi 1983 'THEYEAR IN REVIEW $5 I: th purpose ml the urgamutinn as a single African n-rgamzatI-nn Ihmugh which AFHCJIS single voice may be heard, Wllhlll whlch Ahicaa problems may be studied and resolved The fundamental principle is lhal African mallels should be settled in an Mncan framework by Mlicans alone STANDING RECORD FOR NUMBER OF LIFETIME HOMERHNS? HenryI :Hankl Aaron. then of the Atlanta Braves and now of the Milwaukee Btewuis. became the leading lifetime home run hing when an April 3. IBM he broke Babe Ruth's record 0! ?14. Hank hIt a total 01 20 hnmnruns during the season to end up with a lEtEIld of 733 Instead cIl retiling at the end 01 the 1974 season. Aalon wenl Io MIlwaukee. where he First brake In the majms. Io become a dcsignaled hiltel. WHAT FREEDOM FIGHTER LEADERS WERE ED IN RECENT YEARS IN THEIR STRUGGLE AGAINST PORTUGAL? Pnnugal still hulds In Alnca the countries a! Angola. mbique and PoriugueseGuInua WHAT ISTHE ORIGIN OF THE TERM 1511M CROW? A lamaus Ininslrel who used 'blackface. Dan RIce. saw a black yuungsler slngmg Jump, Jim Crew. and dancing. Hecopiud II in lo ms toutine113321.5radually the term came 10 be applied In Ihe legal segregation ol blacks from while: bul the migins of this use are obsculc Thaexpressinn was used by wtiters in lhe 189015. WHICH CONGRESSMAN PARTICIPATED IN THE 1931 AND 1936 OLYMPICS? Ralph Melcalfe. representative Horn Chicago, who wan the seat mrmelly held by WIIIIam Dawson In the elections of 1920. pal liripated In the 1932mm 193-6 Olympics. He placed second in lhe 100 meter dash bolh year; linishing behind Jesse Owens in lhe 1936 games. WHICH IS THE OLDEST COLLEGE WHICH HAD AS ITS ORIGINAL PURPOSE HIGHER EDUCATION FOR BLACKS? LlnEDIn LInIve-rsity in Pennsylvanla Was Founded a5 Ashmun In slilule in 1354 by Ptesbylennns. near leurd, Pennsylvania In MAY. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW l . . E rlnu . 1 . . . u . .. wumuu I ': -.I ' l . I - I ' -, mmm I. I I . Ill 'I EHJID I : . - IIIII Ill 1- ' . I h . L 4 A I l. I f w: ' r '1: ' RH ,. , r-l I - a I t w I t-'I w I E 2 . , i t.- xu I .1 .4 - - AV! 1' - ,J.. f .1 . .x- VI J' e L I... .... 1 . 1366. il was renamed Lincoln UnIvelsIty. WHO WAS MARTYRED AS THE FIRST TO FALL IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION? Cilizens 01 Boston were angrily protesting I'Talalion wilhaut ltplesel'lldli-Ol'lll and the presence of British tedcoats. On March 5, IND, a group Ihlealened some of lhe soldiers with sticks and stones. The soldiers Itred and lhe iirst shot killed a fmmer slave, Crispus Attucks, His body lay m slate and was hurled In a common sepulchre wIttI othet utetlms of the Bcstun Massacre WHAT BLACK PIONEERED IN OPEN HEART SURGERY AND BECAME. THE FIRST TO OPERATE ON THE HEART? Dr, Daniel Hale WIIIiams 11656-193111 fInIshed Chlcagn Medicar College In 1883 and opened an omen: an the suulh 5Ide Ilis extraor- dinaly skill led him to became a surgeon and demonstrator In analorny al Chicago MedIcal College. Al thls Iime. blacks were denied use of the Facilities of Chicago hcspilnls. DI WIlliarns. against great odds. crealed vaidem Hospital Fat physirians of all rates In 11391. The famed heart operatinn tmk place In 1693 when the victim 01 a brawl suffeied a anle wound In an artery a lnartlon ol an Inch From the heart Dr Williams opened the vmlimls chest and operated an the heall. something no olher doctor had eve: dune. In 1394. Dr. Williams wenl m Washington to head Freedmen's Hospital. He reslgned In 13913. Ieturning lo Chlcagu where he held posts :1 white hospitals, anmhet First for a black WHO WAS THE FIRST BLACK JUSTICE OFTHE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT? Thurgood Marshall was appointed to the Conn 13y Presidunl Lyn dun Ell. Johnson afler a distinguished comer as a lawyer and Judge A native UF Ballimme, Marshall sludIed law al Howard Univetsily and gradualed al the lap n1 his class in 1931A11er praclicing in Belllmore Ior lave years. he began a legal career with NAACP which was clImaxed with I115 successful argument leading to the Supreme Ccurtls desegregation decisInn in 1954. After ditetting many 01 the legal ballles ta pul lhis decisinn InlD effect. Marshall became a judge of lhe United Slates Court of Appeals lot the sc- cnnd :Ircuil Mew York: the Solicilur General of the United Slates and ftnally. In 1967, an associate justice 01 lhe Llnlled States Supleme Cuun. WHO IS THE BLACK CARTOONIST RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WEE PALS COMIC STRIP? Moms Tutner whose walk also appear: m lhe Black Wolld Iold Negro Digele. :reales Wee Pals under lh: signalure Martin I' We Pals has been syndicaled sInce 1956 and It appears In more than 70 newspapers In the United Stale; and ahload. WHICH AFRICAN LEADER CLAIMS DEBCEHT FROM KING SOLOMON? Ras tPrincel Tami became Emperor of Ethinpia in 1930 and was crowned as IIaiIe SelassIee which means power 01 the TIinIly. He claims unhlchen descent from Solnmun. lhe Emperol was forced II'IID exile during lhe Italian invasion of 1935 and became wmld Iamcus when he denounced this aggression before lhe League n1 HalIons. He was restated la power in 19-11. WHO IS REPUTED TO BE THE ONLY MAN WHO HAS HIT A BALL OUT OF YANKEE STADIUM? Same baseball nbservets rnle Josh Gibson :15 the greatest cal- :her whatever lived. He spent all 01 his career in the Diaek leagues. becausn black playets had nut yel cracked the majors. He was a great hittm and repuledly is lhe oniy man to hit a ball oul of Yankee Stadium Gibson was recenlly elected lo baseball's Hall 01 Fame in a specIal Dallutmg for playels from the black leagues. WHO WAS THE FIRST BLACK APPOINTED A GOVERNOR ON THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD? Andrew F Brimmer. 11926-1 an ecunumisl. received his PhD. In 195? From Harvard He Iaught, did research at the MJ T Center 1m Inlernnuonal StudIes, worked a: lhe Federal Reauwe Bank in New York. served as Deputy AssIstanl Secremrj.I loI Ecunomlc MIaIrs Department a! Commerce and as assislant secretary He Was ap, pointed to lhe Board of GOVelnors DI the Federal Htselve Board in 1965. becoming lhe IirsI black. to hold that pusnloh. WHICH BLACK MAN 15 FAMOUS AS A SINGER. ACTOR AND ATHLETE? Paul Robesen's Iirst lame was as an athlete and a tap sludenl al Rulgcrs Universily. Our 01 only Iu'u blacks an campusI Robeson made Vh- Bela h'ap pa and was valedirlnrian of ms graduating class lie was a debntlng :hamplnn and won 13 uaIsily letters In 1m. sports. In ISH-la. he was chosen lust team All AmcIiL-un end i Rutgers' Iirst AII-American His next s1ep was a law deglce horn ColuIana Universllyin1923 Robeson turned lo the slag: and starred in male than ten maInr plays in the United Stales and England 1115 must noted perlur mance was in 'Othelloi, wtut-h Eel an aII-Iime record foI any Shakespealean play on Broadway Ht' .31er appeared In scvtl-ll films Rubeyanls biilliantsmging roieerbegun In 1925 His 111: had another sIde vitally Concerned With 1h? plIghl DI black Amelicans, he spoke oul un lynching and in support of lhe cwil lights struggll' The Stale Dppanrnenl forbade him Id 183 lhe country, lm EonEEFI luuts. The concerts he saw: in Peeksklll. H Y. touched nfl rioting by rIghI-wingmilltanl: Mlm this. cancerl! and public mL-H'Iing halls wen: ctnscd Io Robeson In 1953. 11'E govemmenl finally allowed him to go nbmad. In 1953. ll: rEtumEd Io lhe United Stales. In pour health. and retired. Claude McKay :1391-19431 was a major hguve In Ihe Hallem Renaissance. McKay was burn in Jamalca and had received SOT !E nollce as a poet before coming m 1111' u 5 He studied at Tuskegte and Kansas StaIe Delure cmmnq ID HalIHI'TI Wllete he held rhemal JOBS while wriling poetry. He edited Iwo radical publications In the US. befule lraveling cxtcnslvely In Europe and Alrica. seltlIVHJ eventually ln Fiance His iHomn TD Hailem spoke of his ttlllm This and UIhEI Works were popular But his militanI sunnels such as '1ch Must Die have come In be 1115 most admlrrd WDIII- WHO WAS THE AUTHOR OF THE RECENT AUTOBIOGRAPHY, I NEVER HAD 1T MADE? The late Jackie Rohlnsnn. the rust black man to break. the lm. Ilers of Iamal prujudIce In baseball aulhulcd IhIs aulnthQTHEl'i juSI before hls death in 19?2. His L-mllng baselunning. aggrEEEWE lu-lding and sharp hilling set a high standard Far lhe IMHY black Players who loIIuwed him. Jackie played with the Broaklyrll Dodgets hem 1947 lhrough 1956., winning the National League 5 Mast VaIuable player award In 1949. and Ieadlng the Dodgers to victory In the 1955 World Sums. He was eIected tn hasehallls Hall at Fume In I952. His work Iar a variety of causes for black Ammicans was an Inspiration for wuth thrnughuut the world. He was acltue In business and Iinancc. serving on the Board at the Fleedom National Bank in Hallern. WHO FOUHDED THE AME CHURCH? Richard AIlen was born a shave but purchased his Freedom in I777, the same yea! In whtch he was converted. Shortly thereafter he began to preach He preached Frequently at the St. Genlge Methodist Church In Phltadelphta where the UffIEIaIs planned to teglegale lhe blacks who came to heal him On one occasion Allen, Aeolom Jones and William White were pulled horn lheil knees during prayet because- lhey were in a section Ieserved for whites Allen then made a film tesalutton to establish a church where blacks tould worship as they wishedand not be subject to such lndIgl'IillES The African Methodlst Eplsrnpal Church grew tram this determination. WHOSE INVENTION WAS TRANSFORMED INTO THE GAS MASK USED IN WORLD WAR 1? The gas mask a! World Wm I was based on a device Invented by Garrett h. Mutgan. In 1916. an exploston below Lake Erie trapped more than 20 men tn one at lhe tunnels of the Cleveland Waletworks. Intense SITIOht' and gas made rescue altempts Imposelble Ewentually so meane- rcmernbered Mutgnn who had been living to find a manufacturer for a gas Inhalntor he had invented. With his brother and two vniuntmrs, he entered the tunnel with the InhalalotS, and hmught up over 20 n! the wotkmun. Mmgan's hermit: and dramatic BC! led to keen intemst m the inhalalux. The InVention was llanstnrrned into a gas mask in World War I. Murgan also created a device to help make orderly the movement of automobiles e the autumntlc stop light e whose rights he sold to Genelal Eleclric. He was nwatded a gem medal by the city at Cleveland WHOSE THREATENED MARCH 0H WASHINGTON LED TO THE EARRING OF DISCRIMINATION IN DEFENSE WORK? At ?hIIIp Randnlph's threat to lead a march cIIr IEIOBOD blacks on WBShIn-gtnn in 19-11 led to Ptesidenl Roosevelt! prnhlhiIInn at dlstnmtnntiun In defense work An snttdiscnmtnatlon clause was Ihserted In all deiense connects and the Fatr Employment Prac- IKE: Committee :FEPCI was established. Randolph IIBEQII. Amenca's leading black Linlnnist, also received recognition as an wllah writere draft leslster and Socialist candidate. He ornaniltd the-Blatherhood Sleeping Cut Potters in l925 Randolph wan distinction In the labor movement, sewing as president DI the Negro American Labor Council and as the Inst black vIea-presIdent ol Ihe AFL-CID. He was a vigamus campaigner Ear equaI employ ment opportunity laws. He now devotes his energies la the 5- 2333 Randolph Institute directed by :Ile right: sttalugbl. Baldrd rI. WHAT IS THE ROLE OF DRED SCOTT IN AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY? Dred Scott. a slave. Iesided wIlh his master In a flu: state and in a Flee terriluty He Iatel sued for Ins freedom on grounds that hi5 Iesidence In Free areas entllted hIm to freedom The 955'? FEBChP-d IE Supiemp Conn and II. handed down an Infamous decislon in IBSTI The decision. which denied Scull hts fleedorn. stripped Amenlcan blacks at any Ieget standing as cittzens cf the United States. ll alsu encoulaged the etlension of slavcty. a hat puliticat issue of the day. WHY DOES THE NAME PAUL CUFFE STAND OUT IN AFRO-AMERICAH HISTORY? Paul Cum: tlTW-ISITL son cIF an African Father and DH Indian rnolher. stalted as a sailor and worked Lip to Ship captain and weallhy ownet of :3 Reel of vessels which took part both In coastal and Iransallanllc commence. In IBI 5. using his own funds, he took a load of 33 Free blacks back to Africa. EmIler he refused to pay taxes in Massachusetls on lhe grounds that he was not permIlted to unte. Afte: a lung controversy. Massachusetts passed a law giving Free blacks who paid taxes the privileges accorded others. He was a foretunner of conlemporaty blacks who are dlscmding lheir slave master's mamas. At the age 0! I? he had his Iamily name Changed to Cuffe me SIocum because Slncum was the name :IIr his Iathet's master, 1358 ALOHZO FRANKLIN HERNDOH 1927 FOUHDER - ATLANTA LIFE Alonzo Ftankltn Herndon. the founder and rust President of Atlanta LIFe Insurance Company was bum In Walton County. Georgia June 25. IBBB. Despite the rtgors at human bondage and the hostile cIimate of the reconstruction period. Alanna Hetndon's destle for achievement never waned. Recogniztng eatly that hI! meager earnings as a farm hand would be highly insufficient. he spent what might be called his ap- plenliceshlp as a bathe! by cutting hair on Saturday afternoons In Jonesboru. Georgla. With relentless energy. he learned the in- ttlcseles at the barbe- trade at his clayI and developed the abiIity to manage men. Eventuetly. he owned three bathe! shops In Atlanta. Georgia elnploytng T5 men. In 1905. Alonzo Frankltn Hemdnn Founded the Atlanta Mutual ln- sulance Assoctatian whleh EULIJVBd Into the present Atlanta Life In- suta nee Camps ny Between I905 and 1916, the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Com- pany operated as a mutual assessment company. During this pErIDd. SeVeral small assessment associations were taken over by h. due to Mr. Herndon's altitude that his people needed assistance in keeping their enmpanics solvent safe On September 25. IQIE, Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company was interpolated undzl the laws of the state of Geolgra with a paid-in capital of $25,000.00 Thus. the Company became mutual In name only and Its polIcyholders were not tesponaihle for additional assessments. In I922, the name was changed to Atlanta Life Insurance Carn- peny and the capltat Increased ta $ICI'D.OCIO.DU. Al Alonzo F. Heanr dm's death in l927. this Institution that Sldrted with less than $500.00 walth I:II assets and twenty employees operating I:Inl3,I in Atlanta had spread its protective wings to eight Southern states and had employed approximately seven hundred persons. Alonzo Franklin Hemdon had seen the fluits ol honesty. integrity. and generosin glow to Ftuition. Alonzo Frankiin Herndon Philanthlopies ale legion. He can tributed to euely worthwhite cause. Alonso Franklin Hernan Day Nursery, equtpped by him, npetated as a flee klndetgarlen, Is still in exIstence as Gate Clty Nursely School; Butler Street Y,M CA, wiII Iernernber his generosity for yeats to come. Many other legacies. toe numerous to menltont can be credtled to this humble. honesl and sincere man ' WHAT WERE THE CIVIL WAR AMENDMENTS? The 13th Amendment. EIBGEII aboltshed slavery everywhere. The Emancipation Pmclamatian 1363 had only abolished slavery In the states engaged in Iebelliunt The El Amendment tIBfISt Konferred national and state Ieiti'IIen- ship on all persons born or naturalized in the United States The l5th Amendment t IBTEII gave blacks the tight ID vute. WHICH BASEBALL PLAYER HAS BEEN NAMED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN BOTH LEAGUES? Frank Robinson's intelligent, aggtessive play as a slugging out fielder with the Cinctnnati Reds, Balttmure Orioles and Les Angeles Dodgers earned him the reputatlnn 0F beIng one at the best all around players In recent hislmy. He aIso has managed the wmtel leagues In Puerto Ring with considerable success. and broke baseball's calar line when he was nimed in Octoben I974, es the new manage! ol the CleveIand Indians. the First black In the htstory DI the major league spurt, 1869 WILLIAM E. BURGHART DUBOIS 1963 INTELLECTUAL ACTIVIST William E Burghart Du Bois was born Februmy 23, IBGB oI miu- ed African and European blood. Du Bois was bIessed with a sharp Intellect thal gave him 5 plumlnence among his peels In. New England, He became aware at the prejudice of some Whites In his native city of Gleal Barnngtcn, Massachusetts. Du Bois looked to the Hegrollntelleclual those who he called the talented tenth, to bridge the cnlor gap. A philosophical difference erupted bet- ween Du Bois end Bonket T. Washtngloct. The essence at Washington's beIleF may be seen in an address he gave to a White audience at the Cotton Exposition o! 1595. ... in all thlngs that are putely social, we can be as separate as the fingers. yet as the hand in all lhIngs essentlat to progress , Du Bols cuuntered with the following stalement . . the full and unequlvical equallty of lhe Hegrn in .all areas . . . Now! At once! The Road to Liberty.I required pelsislent manly agitation net the cowardice and apology of the Tuskegee Crowd. Du Bais became the editor at the CRISIS, Ihe oftlciat NAACP publication lhnl appeared rnantth The popularity of the CRISIS caused Du Buis to he hailed as the foremnst Intellectual in Black AmerIca. Du Buis died on August 2?. I963 In Atria. Ghana. Hhrumah. the leader of Ghana. stated. The essential quality at Dr Du Boles Iite can be summed up In a simple phrase - intellectual honesty and integlity 1564 GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 1943 AGRICULTURAL SCIENTIST Demling hIE life to reseatrh pmjects connected urtrnslllg.I wtth Southem agricultule, George Washington Cawer'; developmenl of products fmm the peanul and soybean Ieuolutlcnlzed the Sceltt's economy and heed ll from Its eecesslue dependence on cotton. H: was born a alave in Diamond Grave. Missouri and was only an In lanl when he and ms mother were abducted from his ownet's pIan- latlan hy slave Iaidets. hIS mother was sold and shipped away. On his own at age t3. Caner worked as a farm hand, nbtnined a high school education and became the tttst black student at Simpsen College, IndiannIaI Iowa, He later want In luwt! Agrlcultureal COI- lege Inow Iowa State Unlversltyl where he received a master's degree and became the ftrst black to settle on he Iatulty. His fame spread and Backer T. Washtngton uttered him a post at Tuskegee Institute. He- nevcl patented any cf the I'nahjI discovelles he made alTusthee. saying. God gave them lnmz, huw cahl sell them to someone else In 1936. he donated aver 530.310 nf hts liIe's sav- Ings to the Geargc Washington Camel Foundation and wltled the rest at his asLttlte to It tncelry on his walk. WHICH BLACK DOCTOR PIONEERED 1H BLOOD PLASMA RESEARCH AND BECAME AN EXPERT ON EANKED BLOOD DI. Charies Drew EIQDd-IQSDI, spent hls undeigladuate years at Amhetst College whete he was captain of the track team and outstandlng halfback on the loothatl team, He reeered a trophy ten hnvtng bloughl Ihe must honor to the school durlng his taut undergraduate years. His graduate years were spent at McGill Unwelsity in Canada whet: he won Flrst prize in physioluglcal analorny. He set tmek records also. At Columbia LInIVelsity. he began research Into the properties at blood plasma as he took his Dodo! of Medical Science Degree. He was the first black eve: awarded this degree. His expertise was recognized and he was ask ed by the British Gnvernmenl ID set up a pIasma plogram for them. He Intel ate! the same thing tot the LLB. In 19:12, etdlng the Red Class and serving as surgical consultant tor the Army. In 195E he fell asleep while drlerIg, crashed and dIed Itom loss at btnod. WHAT MODERN WEST AFRICAN NATION WAS NAMED AFTER AH ANCIENT KINGDOM? A greal emplte named Ghana flourished In the Westetn Sudan Int 1.000 years before its nverthmw by Islamic Invaders around 1016. TradItIon has il that members at thIs nnelent empire lied south betule the invadels and settled In lhe West Ahican tolest area and along the emst. These areas made up whal laler became known as the Gold Coasl and eventually came under the rule at the English. thh independence the anclent name was teradnpted WHO WAS THE FIRST BLACK TO PLAY SHAKESPEAREAN CHARACTERS? Ira Aldridge. a black educated at the African Flee Schonl in New Vuik City In the earIv 1500's. Ftrsl Dinved Shakespelle 'In London In lBl't. His portrayal of OIheIlo became the world slandard tor the tale He pelfnrrned all ave: the world including the LLB. for three decades and was rccegnlted as one of the tluly gleal Shekespearesnnetors at his time. WHICH NATION IN THE. AMERICAS WAS THE SECOND TO ACHIEVE INDEPENDENCE? British cclnrttsts in the United States declared lheit in- dependence III 1776, it was recognlled In lhe Tleaty at Paris In 1781 Blacks in What Is known today as Halti tebeIIed against French contml sholtIy after the outbreak DI lhe French Revolution 07391 In n93. a French atmy was defeated by blacks led by Tuussatnl L. Ouvertttre who was later :sptuted hy the French. Other leaders, assisted by an outhleak ut yetlnw lever. managed to ouelthrow the French. The Republt: of Hatlt was dectaled on January I. 1504. and became the second Independent nation in the hemisphere. WHAT WAS THE BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR On August 13. 1905. a group at armed men Ind: into 203 204 Brownsvlllel Texas, and shot wildly into homes In the white com- munity One resident was killed and several injured. It had been the altermath of a light between a black soldier and a white merchant which had tesultcd In the town being placed olf-llmits for the soldier's entire battalion. . . President Theodore Roosevelt ordeted an investigation. Thele was nu conclusive evidence agamst the soldiers Harte testified against each other. but Roosevelt oldered 1E1? plivaies and rich- commissioned alliters discharged wllhaut honor from the army and Forever debatred From :eenllsting in any oi the sewices because at the conspiracy at silence. Thrs disciplinary aettnn is the only documented case of mass punishment in the Army's history. The Secretary ofthe Army said that the enneept or mass punishment has Fm decades been con1 trary to Army pclicyand is considered gross lrljuSllCE, in September. I972. almost 57 years later. the Army ordered that the discharges be changed In honorable clearing the tenants. WHO WAS THE FIRST BALCK WOMAN TO WIN THE WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP? Althea Gibsnn Darden became the First and only black woman tennis champion With hm victories at Wimbledan and Forest Hills in 195?. She is alsn an outstanding ptofessional golfer Althea teamed lennis on the stteets cl Harten-i. Tulciled by the great Alice Marble. she developed a driving game which. together with he! competitive urge. made her a great champion WHAT IS THE SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COLORS RED. BLACK AND GREEN? A convention of Marcus Garvey: Universal Negro lmptavement Association adopted these colars on August 13. 1920. as the air ficial enlors of the movement for a free Africa under black govern- ment: red fol the blood oi the race hobly shed in the past and dedicated to the futule. black to symbolize pride in the color of skin; and green for the promise of a new and better life In lMuce. ' The conventiun's climactic moment was the WHAT FREEMAN REVOLHTIONIZED THE SUGAR INDUSTRY? The Intelligence of slave-born Nmbett Riiieux's 118064394! was lecogn'ized at an early age arid he was sent to Paris for education. staying on int n time as instructuri He published several papers on the steam engine and steam ecnnarny. He returned to Louisiana and accepted the task 01 reorganizing a sugar refining plant. Sugar cane juice at that lime was made Into sugar by a slow. cngtly process. Rlllieux developed a process which reduced costs and produced a superior qualily oi sugar. The process was adopted in Cuba and Mexico and used in other Industries which had the problem of liquid-reduction WHO WAS THE FIRST AMERICAN BLACK ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP? James Augustine HealytlBE-D-lQOO: became bishop of Poltlana, Maine. in l375. He Was born in Macan. Georgie but studied in the north and abroad. After his mdinzmun as a priest in Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris in 1854, he returned to the i'J.S. and moved from pastoi to assistant to a bishop ta diocesan chancellor, and Emily la blshup. He presided over the diocese of Maine and New Hamp- shite for 25 years. The Pope recogntzed his service by appointing him assistant to the papal throne. a rank Just below cardinal. WHAT WAS THE BLACK CABINET? The Black Cabinet was formed under President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the New Deal. and consisted of bleclt specialists and advisnls on problems affecting blacks. Some sch' ed only briefly IJLit aihers liked government service and stayed on dunng the Truman Administratluni The only woman membet 0! this group was Mary McLeod Bethune whn unofficially headed the group. WHO WAS THE FIRBT BLACK TO CONDUCT THE NEW YORK PHILHARMOHIC ORCHESTRA? Haricmhorn Dean Dixon felt Amerlra in IQGQ and returned to the LI S. In 1970 after holding positlcins in Sweden and Germany and conducting nearly every ITIBjOt symphony in Eulope. After completing his studies at Juillald School af Music he was guest conductor of such groups as the New York Phllharmamc. the NBC Symphony and the Boston Symphony. He received mvzral awards ior his work but not a regular podium WHICH BLACK HELPED TO DESIGN AND PLAN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. D.C.? Beniamiri Banneker :1731-18Mt had achieved such distinction ihat Jefferson presented his name to President Washingtan Fm membership on me commission to survey and plan the city at Washington. He was distinguished as a mathematician. astloncmer. writer and inventor. It is believed that he made the first clock in America. It Was a wooden clock. made in his youth. which kept accurate time until his death. He published an almanac from HQ! to 1802. WHEN WAS THE UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND FOUHDED? Founded in 1944, the United Negro Callege Fund is in its 30th year at operation It helps suppait 4! hlaek cnlleges throughout lhe country. It Ieceives nu governmental suppcrl. hut Ieceives Funds from Ihe private sector ml the economy 7 toundatluns. cor poratians. and tndividuals. Since 19701hefund has been ieteiuing money I'm special pro lects such as Free medical programs. special seminars, and Faculty fellowships. WHO WAS THE OLDEST MAN IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1973? Charlie Smith. a guest at the space shot in IQ?! Born in Ltbei'ia and brought to me United States as a slave in 1354. he was cer- tified by the American Medical lAssociatinri and the Social Security Administration as the eldest man in the United States. He outlived three Wives. and was running a Candy and solt-drink store in Barlow, Florida in 1973 at theage of l31. WHAT WAS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF RED SUMMER? After World War l, u wal fought to vI'i'iahe the wand safe ior democlacy. violence against blacks Increased Some were lynch- ed while still in unltairn Blacks Fought back: riots occurred throughout the country during the summer of I919. which was called by James Weldon Johnson, The Red Summer. The blacks' new mllllancy was expressed by Claude McKay when he wrote: IF we must die. let it out be like hogs . . . ll we must die, Ci let us nobly die. THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE? The Pm: has been awarded three times 10 black: e two North Ameilesns and one South African. Ralph Hunehe 11904-19711. lung associated with the United Ha- tioris. was the first. He was cited in 1950 for his work as mediator of ihe Arah-Israet't dispute over Palestine. In the Dthel IWO instance; it was awarded to blacks who led nnn-violent crusades againsl laeisl Intustices: Zulu Chief hiberi Lulhli :1898-19671 of South Africa in I960 and Pevetend Mam Lulhe: KinglJr.t1929-I9631in1964. SCOTT JOPLIN'S TREEM ONIBH A: THE STORY Jn1866,iuslafierihe cluse of the Civil War HE yeats befme Ila: action beginsl. Med and Manisha. Ned's wife, both Former slowest Found a baby girl abandoned under a gieal tree that stand Mm: their cabin. They took her in, and iirsl named her Monisha. but when the youngster displayed a special Iondhess for playing unrm the tree where she was found. they ieriamed her Treetnonishq, Ned and Mmisha dimmed cl dteamed of educating the Child sci thni when she grew up she could teach the people aruui'id them to aspire to something better and highet than Ihe supeuiitmh arid conjuring that iuled the other furmer-slavesi lives. When Tremonisha was seven the couple arranged to wall: tor a while lamtly in Ihe nenghhorhood in exchange lat lessons tat Treemmisha horn the lady at the house. As the action begins, Tanmunlsha, now IE, Is the only educated person In hex settlement. She Immediately comes into cunflictwrth the conjurer anzetrick. the ' 'gmfer dust man who tries to sell her his big bag o'iuch. Treernonisha Wlll have nothing to do qu-l Zedxetrih and his cohorts Luddud and Simon. whci consider he! a threat ID theil powei The conjurers kidnap Treernonisha, nndJust as they ale about to hurl her into a monstrous whspsl nest. her lliend Remus. disguised as a deVII. lescues her and brings her home. As Treernonisha and Remus head lcii home. they meet some waiters in a cotton Held who direct them on their way. and Al the sound at the dinnei horn. ail llmg themselves inti:i 1h: ehulllent Aunt Dinah Has Hluwed de Hoin. Amid the juhllntaen of Tieemcirilsha's ietum, there is a general outcry for vengeance towards her captors But 'Treemonisha silencns the people wnh Ihe telling walks You will do evif Ii you strike them,' and asks that the COHJUIEFS be Forgiven Because eveiycne looks up to Treemomsha Fur hrt superior judgement, the villains are Ieluctantiy forgiven and set free 'The experience hits taught the people that they can no longei allow lhemselvu la be victimized by their own Ignorance. and ask Tieemanisha to be their leader When she expresses doubts whether the men would follow a woman's guidance. she is lewenily assuled the! they would. and she accepts. Everyone celebrates by singing anddant- Irig A Plea! Slaw Drag. with its triumphant refrain Marchlngm wardt matching onward . WHAT IS PUSH? Pwme United Ia Sai-re Humanity was otganlxed with the Rev Jesse Jackson as national ptesideni after he resigned as national directul of Operation Bieadbesket. the economic aim ol SCLC 1 1971 Opelal'tnn PUSH involved ilselt ln every phase oi the black liberation effort. bLii is primarily :ancerned with ImprOViriQ Ihe economic plight nF blacks WHICH OHIO POET WROTE IN NEGRO DIALECT LITTLE BROWN BABY W : SPAiKLIN' EYES? Paul Laurence Dunbartl572-19061waa the First American black to M PUthhEd in leading magazines and lo gain a nalmnwld! 'ePUMtiDH- OUHle- b0! in Dayton. Ohiui worked as an EICVBIN Operator to sunport himself He wrote two iypes of poetry. one In dialect and one in Iiteraly English He died at theage BF 3i blitl by tuberculosis, domestic plablemsand debli WHO LED A GROUP OF BLACKS AWAY FROM SOUTHERN OPPRESBION INTO KANSAS? May. IQBB'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 205 ill'larh muill'qrruilp ifourln Pub-sheJ 8-.M'm'r', -'.-N-Hg tin; C. lqu yndr by llw FACULTV AND STU DENTS 0F CLARK UNWERSITY Tammi F ' e-f'vuwixiw 205 May. 1983'THE YEARIH REVIEW .i-m mgmggommm h :EWW- me . 3:: :3; Numl award! Imam I Mama Hula: utl IUJ awn ol mum MW 8 I 1271415 16' 13531332 273- 27 251 .10 A?TT'fTh-T 17 13419-20 2m .24-725 26 27.2Mg9' 2 3' a 9 10 1'1 12 '13'14 1-5$1-5+1;78 1o ' 20 T1TT24A 25 2:5 27 2339735 1 2 3' 4 :r a j. .10 11-12- 14 1571a 17 13 10 24 22 2334 353: 23.29 30 31 J- - ..-. $ 233' 4 5...::. : 910-11 12 13 1d 15 4647131 .7179 .729'7721 ' 22 23 24f 25..i...29.;?7. - 28 : 2c :1 '5 ' h ?4 1273 E34 .45 Vic: 15 '19 I 2531 22:23:21! May IQE3'THEYEARINREV1EW 207 25 ' 25 f2??at .29 . 3o .. 31 The Andropov Era Begins fqu' I'I'IIII'I'! mh-w I I'IIIIIII- hm hm II'II'NI ll'lHIHH h! In Ir-IFI'n' n. ush 1n Africa: nan mar I'sa DAT VI ?ruldem Lawry- Duh I Ihnini 5mm Amul an hi curtail tour. IIII1 M1! have I hm: um! lamina ll 0n Mry nap M III! lib wet. mum mp. Blah Ell! nlpect orhrlal grilling sham lenllun'l I'umln w :1 Eur m npnnbclc n- m pullllmlb' and ccaumknny fralrhenII-a! WI Alum Inns. In! an m of SM!!! Mm: III m In MI! n W run: or mummy The NIH 1mm Ill! ILS mun; urn II ulllnn Ian III Saul: am 1mm Ln: Inlet- nnllanll Moncluy FuIm MI- Thlm Wane and Wu! Eurnpull IInTlnni nppmd HIM Inn iCIIr nwrmrh 5 mi InII-I tn Imam mt nwlwmk Le wt :0 hm? mum Du! w I supporlf Bush lnld a wmmmun bnallng bunn- Iunng Wednamay aux! cm mutt lLI M IIIlIr liy um: me Regan gummumum mum dII mart Inn n-Itreu. sum ILI Imam :m M! aparlnud Huwev mm Afnru III- IIL-Iljs WILI he kep' brlrt. Ilmmmni Inr :humr rm my mum: mm In anti pp Instead. w! 95'!an MI: M nude Ir..- mn Illl' wrr widen! mm! m; rum III III denture mp meuI-I- Imam . n! IllPlr rrLIIImrNIlIIe. tmnalnm are I Own Hrdr hhnax Inr mum: nu specinr pl'l'lpr'ill'l an m mTwr Imporumrr u! an air beI-e nn w Emmi I Ncnrgm far a IIuIIL l'hEElIl'Ii mm quornnII-II- Imdenl Ian I-IIIIII Inmnds np- 90mm! I Mlxrnu. llrllII'FJ' rrr Inn: 11' Imp m1 ! '1 LhIIl um: mum in Mun: alnu 1m :1 wrllnp nab L k IIzuI ler n hImIm-usrmr rn 1pm: Ir IIIIn- LEQILIH'! I LimhIsI iIIannnunI'h-In lld Inn m1: lllhl L allanquI-n ' I I'LInI'IrImr IPIFI'P Ihr Apartheid issue stalking his tour ii I lwulpointtotheiactwe have no: l felt econamic isolation is an answer E: muvmglthehuman righIs pmb 1' e southern part of Africa . l! ! I-a- nan EvIImIrIIIIl :IrIurIt-Irx xlnru-q gmrrnmrm Fork :I rrIr Pl'mt '1 IIIIrIIIm-IIIII dIm-t sI-I-nrm hm.I IIHII'IE I.L- thw' I'IIIJI l: I I ll-- ijllI H I 5nt II IIII I I IDIY'II'II'. Iru- I. . 3 :IIuI Inlnl'll' II emwnwm mu: mlp a- untr. nIII LII: I T Q n lnr quh Arum a H qu-nuh -IIII1t'nmmIJ LI-II-IIImI-II: I-I rIIrI-m! .InI II- l's x11 !!F IIIn-I Ill .4 lnr mIIIIII- t L'Irg c-l empluprn :lnl' rI-sm'r me new mulnr mu. I-r UIr mp I ?aIIr. I'm IuIIIr. um r PInIIlrIII KIr-r-IIIII '41-:- vh- u IIIIh-:IHFV-J1Jrl' Ilhhh II .I mum' III' 'rH' 'x.aInInm nub n..u- ll um: w ?Ih' IEI'II'J 1IHI' 'LMIIIL r-- II .IIIII..:I-IIIIIII- III 'wIII v rlldiIildm 'I I'I'II-I' Lech Walesa is released by Polish regime WHt-I'A l'II -III.IIII IPJIII Jam I:II rr..r. .aIII IFII InlJIr ul I.'.1I InIII-I. In-II- .. nghl ma mm Ian: II-LI-d IIIWJHHI rh'r or um udilud .. I IIIII'IM' III ILdamL m M..- u. Inn . Thr nimmnan IIIII III nnr w. ululhr! M'..Im um um .II the IIJWI . .mmnu IIuIIIIIIg lady n ILIH'HII'I . rr' n. IIIIIII mthun: l' lmd unwr- m had bow MI: Junug mm' III mlrl'mnl'm or If :4 ma bung rrleaued Jlll'! gum; um: I.. another hramn l'IHII'uLI m llduu'l am! IIlhII'r - FIJII Hm W ru Ilfuhlrllb hurl alr Im. mom.- a-Imu em' TJII' Ipnkrmmu mm m n-nm- . Irrn uI' I1 Ir. runny- hr HA. . Irnrr-n- :IIII m llrti'd'd IHII Ilu Walrm mull I- II lulu III .I-IIIIIIIq uamm r. .Lllr r- . .. In :ul-I -II.f -.-.- Salvadoran deaths set 011' watch for 2 smugglers By 1mm P.Ii-III-nu UM TI Iruw 141w rnfururnerl'l Tum; surtlu-d line In: Ru. f'rilll'lll'f vnlm. lorm xnruwrn DelIcvtd mu Illr Irtr lhl' dHllNiDl' I'MHM m nhnndnnrd In II 11 ugh: lrnllcl In team cm- IIouIILn. They Werr um a durum -- mmlv Imllum; H III :5 4134: m pm :1 um an mm mm mII 'linlu'cl Sula! ll Insn'l ll ml I I' 11M Edinhurg. til: Mwl. mnlzllt-nn I'mlmmndu; ur-II LII Irma al the muu- dnv awn 14: Ian. gum:- III III! m mum Mn- uncunnnu. Ivtmw mm m: m '6! -iI. Wallla 4:. . II-I wrul Ir; mm 11., II hem ll'l IIIE Inn; 2' mun l hIIIIIxI'IIII. WWIIWTHI hum I . . 4-m- It In fJ-LIJ umrrrmx Ill um um I U; mm 3m. m wmu T'uudm Hr uh mmm n: m rm.1hr Mcuchntm ILIIJI-J For white farmers in Zimbabwe, little has change. I1- Slopm Tnylm I-. II. HUMHF ZImIIIIIu. rII-Lnl ruIII-I I. I'm 3mm; rhIldru: um qu'. II. 1h- I-hier-t .II II: TLL Ins lnnn I-I IL . llrmor . II.4III II I.- Iik-n .III! I. - Ir. Iuallml L'II II'I-n lnrm KJL lnlrurc 208 May. P933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW .II I Iz-t M :II :IIIImIrI'. :! 1m l il Lzu lIuol 'I-i and :II-mIIS-d Inmme 1.1M EII'INII natIrIrI 230m .I- EIrIIl-If-exc II.- 'I--I -I ' -I Man-I: :rIgI.I;. .rrI s-S';.I -1IIM..-. I, :-: w 1-1..- I I.I.I I'I'..- I - 'Jr II..' :IIII. a. .II t Puma m i pm: :6 ! 1. .m- JImI-I. bwn :1 P : Elite Phalangi t mililia membe blamed in refugee camp massac In MIIIJUI'V- 1mm .Imruuprul: m -.-II Imr- .II- In Fa'l 3m ma: 1- lb A I I'lnIIIu'aI I mIl-w Ilerlii .m hmm .I. I'Ih:l'. J ill '.t Lu! a; SIM 3 Ih- -I rI.IIILu Illl' .I.- nu errn .rI'I 'IEI - II m; .. II .. lun- VIrdrIanm mum IJ. - IIII- I uIII Inr I' n ' ' -I Hrr ramp: LIIJ wrd I l'Illl'll aIIIH rmmn dJIrNI . rII-EI-I'I- LM mam WW I ! 9......- Zimbabwe IWM ISL EIJ'IIXI IF - :3 IIII ?JHI .Iy mlnrlh Mint: w I lerlr and GIImr III-. II . Maud IIIII Ppamml i. I. ll Mu. Mum: a: 5 km rumour Fr-IIII I TI'InrruI duIrIH-JI 'III-L pr lmm Ihr 'nalI me. l1. pJDIIP-l Ia ll- r:.IIII4 I tum! IIIIII-oh It's! it Fal'l i l u I. . II III 0 4 .1 ll ILIIMNIIn; .' hr'lel-J IlL-lv. lal'I mm 3 III: l w- u angouv -I-I.I .1 Imp lh- I - Ill ?IJctalr a 21:: I'. but qmckia nu nIndr-n mm The pure In Ind 54- wall. ml: I..:1 :IIII 'IIIoII who . lullhy I23: I .I Warm. ham. uni 'Vw t Zimbabwe tightens Smith 3 IeiIIs imIIII HIIII I-lI 'H-I TIIInI' WII I-eam'lmlf Flllvl Pir- dI-sIIIII Puma MIrIIIIr: IIUI WW I. IJII-I III-.--III In TIIr:II1 . H! M I am II-xemI-II hu I-I-Il IIJIHIF He wnIIIIjn'. ' In- P pIIII o mo- IH'! II HL'I rm I u I -r-I-.I prl I. MIHI I3 I. IIHlII-F'I MI I -III lh'riu4f' Bombs erupt in San Salvador as rebels' peace bid rejected .. ,. I , I .I 'I I . II ., I. . , . . I - - I I . . .II , II II -' I ' '. - -. I. I . . I . - . . . I ' ' I ' I ' INTERNATIONAL IM- xed Signais Stalemate in the Streets A .. u: . . 'II ' M mI rrII'I'IIImI' II'IIHI If! fun I. Ir'rIFI'sII'I' flrlI'I'rI hII'NII'I fU'nh IF: J'I II'FI'IFIIIIH'III- KIII'IIIIII'HI 'I H'I HI'rrI'I lbfr-IIJIHIUIIL Er-Omcim' Suggests Cutting Aid f0 lame! II KENINII THh II':II lI II.- Jul IIIArIII-i H anuIIF-I I frhrlTII-I inlilinl KIM: Illl Nun Banner. ILIIIIII IIIIII :IAILI Inna, m I tr mnur. .II mm- mm: In IIuc .ulI:-- 'uub' Alhl fhr L'IIllld Kuhn hull run III: II mllmnf I'mnr frrr hm SaIIImr-I mu m s r-IIIIII rI.- :Ml- III I'DIIr-I 'hr -IIh'a-'nl- HF lmmll I Ian. JI-IIIII-u mu lb! Inusou! mum .IIIIgIIIn! d'ruill Ilnl Inn- HRHIIIu! II. ..m I. Ilmmnw IL!!! 'InII-m nIIII hqi' II. quI-Idr- - I 1.. II II II II-IIM Iubr . . III II. III.- .IIIII: HH' :Ir VI'III H! m. lb III- u nmr Step Forward IIIIIIII IIIIIII . h'JIJlIf-l' ,II-rI' I- I- . I I II I- I N . . IN . . I . ' I ' ID I. . - . . x. - . .I H . 'd I . I - I . . .I ammmwmmwm Amin Gemayel: Moderate brother leads Igbanon MHMM all m Illa pn- mm,.m mammmh Ilmummmn- mmnwmkuf- nun: mun er mom kmmmm-3M' M weal Imn'wh-nucmfr Wmullmmzm. cuMmmmLm-p NmnlimHKma-nm. m'unr mmmhmm Ammu- IIIJINI h- mail m 3!! Chm duals Inclunlu ll nan HMMII 1an nun m m Frau- mwm dmmmmll IIIII n'l uhmmv lnrlatu lurut Slum: W W dru Wm M W Luh m m ' WW- II mm 1' 1mmmwma: mawm-mm w. mum w m mmmm- 'n-a um mmmm wwmmumm Ij'CMIRI'IIJIO-IM mmumn uNAmUM-I mam3m.m mmmwmur ukmlnmmm mlmmm mumuLJ mm Wanna; Mmm-nma-ym mwnewmm ml 0! Hummus . NWMHW um mm m' uni mm: Immune: mnr-ac-u ma um nn- cm: h-Hdwm mmwhmdl m,, nm-wmlu-ar .3. hum ... in mnhwwL-n- mmmwml hmlmmm- rmydu-humm muuma-np-ahu: mm -mmh: mhmmwan mmmm. . Um mmib.lw.al nnnwmngm umu WW Lain m-um nu M3MI-n-d-nlknhr mu:- m m W W mam IIIIIIBIH! In nnn Lebanon WWW... g; i E '9.un 33 Hi Pl. 3' p ; .3!!! 713?: 3.3 i i 3:! .3- . E 5 I .: :5 gm :5: 351E? 535i 5:! 5. E; $2 - ! rn- m mm . . . W-lu woman... uw-II-l: mummw manhunt Mwmu i II mu-um . mum hI-a-II til mgmummlv IIwUSATonnk a:m;hlnhm: nmoll'LfII-rur:llmn: Mwmw'mum l ... i I I- - .e - nu! E: nl WV Illulm u. unmlmwns --Lehn- nmmcuu I human mum rum .- m M MHMHH ununqimumrpul mmw'mm' I mummm Tnmwmm uknauzk n, Mm-H-quu Blhwmkmm Ywm-Wumw muitI-Iwunummuum muu- Cu.- m. ' d-l-lmm lilllwhmh mhunmu-umm mmCIr-Innm mmmumh 1mm ;- hwim Ill m... mmmnlmmunw mmhwlmswui mmmm indeII-mwm mum '- unillli ummmg'v. mdnnmm mummy-mwa kmumu umuam-lwm mWh-II ull'uLIM mmgglm- mfmmmm Imam mmmwnum maammm um unm I-mu nmanmm wrmnpwubumld IlllulrumN-nmnml Brumm- uuumh. 31th .mmm wmmmdw lam Mannudu ollmun Li m mgrha-g fur Imuahtnm, hnmmwuim wuwwmu muhmmsu um um:- IMI 3 .mlkml- mud mm :1 W :3: mt IIILI III III mated mm wmmm .3er ........,. Pak' t m5 ! lawnmmnuw Is an mses Ill..' 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M'LEM k mil!- Ian mun. m.- W I II-JA'IIh 13+ I M-n um hmmmr-um nu. lap! umnmm II:- : ila- l m um runn- :ur Huff. .Efm. E$r$ei 3.1;; f a OI Palestinian-Jordan federation knur-wm-m 'I..LlL'I'. 'N-HJ.I 31; . ymam. m;;;1:1:: .1. muu- I'M Ilm :34: u- m- Mun... 'H ah uinw 3w '10; w..: um . m m mm H. w w Ironm- .. u- bnwm- .m mm mm aw. 4.. Mn... Cunmgp kill three UN. hm: nun: . Inna: : rmnpm A x- hrm Th- 15:! u mum lnuuurlrd mum at ma.gmv in. m: m, 5nd Ilnlh-l Iltm lu-nli Jun- ! muum n- ma nu P113 1mm :: lung u ultra Lehman um vnuv arm w E ?- Int:- ui mwnun. mu m Plin- unu- THI lma ullarn cm .m or w tmmuhmm ?I'umu Immh ' w :3 210 May l983 - THE YEAR m REVIEW Wm- M... x a W m' . 1mm- ism' Eur lk Irmw- .4 i'u'rlrwnl uI MM- M Dispute empts in PLO over idea he w an: En munnumnmaru. . rm m:n- uulmm A: Ilmw me mum mam.- um um' I m lulu Wu: plum r1 cu -I-I------....-... u-a mum I.l an 3 aim A mum Fru I. nrr .: Prm. mu . -;t-I .m, um .n rum .. m1 m 06.4.97! um Izhrhn: 3. IM 3 M Bllhlrf'u lpulrmur- i-r Sula nul ' ivcbexazl arE'HF'SSEZWI infatii?.iilii'53l Wm Israelis: Tenorim . to surge . mg Ind ...-m . n :u hn- I and w I nflmh m. u..- ur I m mr. um: II mm .1 III nun N IBI' mama 1M I.u not th a. mu ' II .1:qu ll kc: H In I 7:: Ii-mlu imp.- .. 5mm? Sud : n-d .. n :m u n munu- innu- -1-:qu w ? Ind l1 5. Lurk bins: run 1.. nma- I.- LInI-h g... m.tnecum m: rs. Hum ppm .L-mu' .r with M'n-nm :H It : .I :a- :unrmn II p m: - gnaw. a an. 'In-II all Id :- tin: ml '0.- a..- LJ 1!- mm mad I.- uu! M II III um Ineln-u. II' III! I IMH- W:?H! mm-hm- M Imdit n vuh Ind Wu Inglu'MDIIIII' II IIIH Inn mm m and w b ... mm... : all! Allurh ... I W mu run I am Ilmn m mu r. um m In hm linu- n ... mm: 1.4- Mun Imnul mum ha: l'olnmm- ....nu... a a It lhlu i'b-P. 1. up. Il-I: In no u an... a Illhlr .11. m. .- md Immn: Lu. In xm u u... utm .- 1:: pm H 2. 1 mm H: Mann: um... rm. 1...... .... r. rm. .... - - 1 Wm 4 IA...- M... m lxnl'u-I-1. .. 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'...-.ug .: .u MM! M II Wu K ha r:- 4.51pm um,dL.- '41,! II'II 50.1 .l-iil u. w us. .v u.. .-. -. 'l4ah 'n-u Ln ...-r u. m. ,. 4:! .ug u qu u - -- v. p... . .3.- ..w ' W .- ..; :m '- u- m . u-a Pu-mmb x: .5 .. a; v-w-n 4w; untunx - . .. .... . um: urn-snvu Strike gets Israeli pledge to try to save ailing El A1 H mm:- 'F.4 . r ' mum n. awnu m4 ..., 'F- LL 9'0 umn: A! w :- W-mnan Ilrr. I. - mm um! 41'- W In lulu 41:qu Th rmw mu Frm- iimnm Mm: I. an -JPI:M1I unsun- rum: -! .I.m ..n wmm. -I1n- m the In! sun: hat a ..m u r -u am am mmml' Emu slu- Inu-uu-m Inn h :m ..u :u ' u- Wu In! Dd- n Im- Inmml' HI: now: . mum M'I n:n- MIH r- Hem' ' 11-. mu; m tumu m: u: or... mu u .m...-.-. cumn Hit mm: um 111;. a a madam. utmu lrm- In .3- Hum nun. M .-a plum murm- lmlul mun; clu mn Lumann n 'w mm. mm. Inn .- unmarr- Mn mu, . tuna M hm. paw than an um um I'm an: um- mm m .mm m mah- Il-G W!!! norm nun; munu- N 1mm rum 1.: 1! 4mm IIII-Inn am up mammal mm lip w a I MOI! IIII'IM lav hid. fl rw mi Tun m m m Ills: III ml m. a nu n mm In Iwa- mtm I p-lm cI-llutn mm 1.114.. yuan m mm u mm: der mourn lvul U. S. has evidence of grotesque' Soviet weapons wk; ,1 vmwmn I-m M :n um mu m 5- .Ilr'mq n. m luqc. Mlhn: u'h .I IN ulllJll al mum ln :3. .1- .I rmm'lw Mu t1 ml Slut! Plum .- Madhu- asl mwxu mu 19.... Inna. me h. and hn- yard wt: and Hal- J' -.-. m u. m a bum um... 4M Ham. mm m. gr. mrmmul mu m bsuu Emmi nu: ht, Al'l miw mum .4 a M: n. m. at .44 ILIn Frum . 9w: W .mnd Tky um. HI a- mum. W1m 11m mrnmmnumanmgiv' m hhlulru-w Mr! ...- .1 41m um..- um u- Iugn-I an inn; natural, b4 Sm. nun ll amino u: m r4 krlr-qm.m Ymuxiu Ind um... KW -n Fauna; an: :31 Th- mal and a -.!-mva: .3: n - alwuuawn . ar nwmm 1.0.1 MMM- na INK n ramluw .fr ...nh cu! Th nun: nu Ian: ...-d mu- m. .r 5....le Ma. me u g .. ml 2. nlpaur-u n- sula r---,,.:-. m MHI'IW' m! 1 ...u-ch 3.. -n.-. r... .t1..lllluxhq.' .fln -. 'H. amt kl man: um ?- .MNI ?.no Dunnmrct Mr .. In thro- m n . m:- anyru m mm. Dor- run -r.I-r'Ad Hugm u.- m mun... m -l n: mrm'n l' ill 'M I 'm ....m 7....- w w mb 'l-nal' ......qu - HummuM-a ..4 run. h mum. . u. '1 le .... m -...- a .1 mu. 1.... ...... Inward! :ru'J .u: .... u... 9. ur :lh.::lm; um ...-:6 ; run r; 'u n- .1 pirrdmwa. I r'. udd- JD um um... m mm in ...-.... .... ...... Infm'd'u .Jl'l . - ru . n. Mu'wrt - m -... 'IM'nfu IIH 'H'I'. Ell! wm- .... Inlm mull um. Lb: Imam! 41 n -a-. N-JJ-I': 1n... m1...mu.-.- n.- .mn unu- m 4- hum - rr- ;. hm um . ......imm Inmn m-m Ln m. .nrlmd m w... -... mum Mmmn; .a . mu .r ...w n... u m... . Wpd 4kmrcl mu :1: !lu- lam. .1 gm, :- w .aw-ue In W a..' u . mu...- vamp u munu- Letter to the Israeli Premier t-m-um... ...-... 1. r -.. -. 1.....7r-m ...m.mrmahm Um .....1: ...-u . um: n hn-iuudrqmanwwh-m u...w ...I .....-,,.,. ..mm1 4.: mm as:- rumma- um w WIT mwx- h mu: m n. u- '- 21-m- uamnw ..., IImn-J. l-xml a: 3:5... 1 H41l '-I'IIIII-IIIranLqu-L m-u IIH'aIuIiL-lb ..y W '4' ! Iwanlnr man we mu. m mu:- u m wnluzm. m. ulrmv :umnn 1... .. um I. .- Wu- IAabanon: IsraePs wronlised landg' A nnw om. mr- munr Wen .rlllnu. Prams .- I'mm . wan :m-H nu; rn mph munu- rm ..gu 1mm: .1 umumuw ...: ... mm? Wu. n: 'n la. n'. plan l' i .mmm-I. Mpmmmnul-Im' mm man u ur ma. 1w.- mw-Ilmlmwln mu Mnirym'n mammal u:- qu-r. uum Tu rm: uh! Gil. ??.VIT .bH uuumcm I. m Wylmnwuwm qt L'hr mum .uuwln u mrlznruur :unmr I'm mun .mumc than 3! ml .uat. arm nip; mu: rm m M IN! MID II In: LIVI- mduwnlrMnnn I... nu; Mam mr Imam. Ru lir- mlw :u pm I. trawl W' n. ulnar n.1, mug wan mar ane- am an: ImH' aHum-r m- mlu warm. wn- am: 4m .1. 4le ... mm H KFID M1 ITWJIhOI' h mmlq 1W1. :Icmrl .yrr-wm .3 pan for rm IE:?I.M De :Ilfn anus m4 A..r!lr:h linen s mvmm sum um: m m I: lb: him: ..r W lo mum .. neurpmm m! h. Mum .. w :o mum mm: mu m mm mm In: r. ml'rdl m PLD mm Illnll Mn pem- In Dellrnua um 4r mm. a a t mm mm WW :1 M I'LII ylan- HI 5 Hum 'm-u um um man m- lrnmwx M In .u. and um um mun. Lgmaw Isrr! 1mm: Ilium 3-- 911 men nu. um: um mm mmmmx Ia: wu- .. 3 ,...r. .uumwp .a w- in! km! and '3..- F-nralh .nr nmum. -.1 'r um m . .mun -uu..r.viwL sputum. r..-.,4.I.mlcmllh Hue iii. .mmnln 2: 'Iuanml'iudlym llllulllev. u-mndmu u.- nml'r, 12km mm: M m Inn nm- w-M W nu pend! me. mm: ml IIIVWI I I '-IINE mu mum.- mother mum aumn a W m mm mm m w pus man man 13w: mllmn unuln mm. un- we at I116: n m. M LIEHI-ht ?mil- 0 u no Wulmm: 1-91 .- llnhdw'ilhm MW mmmmm'W-uilu m. gum x- Mn. H-n-n mi m um: um Em MunmJIrruuhlaJtywldw Ant Jam lua- n Puma mmmnrwmiuu- mun - la mu Imlubiy wkaU A! III! !unl mm. a! run nuumr um an, nlm Imm w dll W1 In: M- d L'i mm mm nun: umm- ulnu 4 nu nf zamu' m knuuum Thu: .uu- n huh 1mm .- mam-ner annual. mmhmmridml m I mum I .1an un- umM-mm .muIHnIp m mm mutual: mac. ten ..I' aryul' wt WVMD whence; May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 211 THE DEATH OF BREZHNE . . Walcsa Walks the Tightrope Out of Luck 1' 'LL-Jl . .-- -- w n '. LI..- 5 Age of Andropov b x I ' I..I- L'wII.' .J rh -.. . - - . .-.-n..: KHI 3I in Congress Ask Begin to Back Inquiry I MALCOLM TOON . .. .. . 1.5. should be COOL . urcf'ul in transition it w: Harm. n1. Israeli flares lighted massacre site mu-u: - , - - -'-- '. , --' '5 JAMES YUENGER szhm'x -aHsfnr bundulp 15 3 uri IIIIJIIIpm WJllr kind m 21H ? W . Slime. Wllm:K . .I' I AI-IL. Pram 5' I 'V '9' hand .puu :r IN m 11:! :90 n .mrur. V f1h1 Mn IIll IL ;. h .. . n'.. 3E35335233l1 5? ml' Beirut may find strength, stability in more US. aid Ir. :xm k'm . u Inlm A lme am a! Am .1-: ITDIIWI' Mm pm m .u- mm In nu; M2! MI min nu I mum amazing I Fl 'wadni . mklnmrrmmn '--rn alm Im- k' s Minna run- um am pm Lad by a ulu Immenrlhld .kman mllt llh- Inm Mli cram un- mm rat in- non . :IIIIILIIIL- nubhnnmrnl I'm 3 mn- L- 2am mm Ivar Anvrr-nr. um Imam: - IN I: uranium: IIIII-. Hm :I:r.1 P. up: I 'a 'qamo I m: nv qm TU. r+ n-Ikr. plum hr H1! Irmn 'msdaj n Ian I k Hy'lm Ina! If Heir PPM 3. win run umre' III- '. .3 KIWI Imlu .n: II. '3! 3mm .-m-I mar. wean :rrrmr- 1.12m: rsmum am In Ilh' m HI ? N! mt E1 W l- m numun rmlm-mnn Im- qmram: U! u: mm wulhm mer II! a: me: hm w-mNe-VI'I M Iernmmrnmnl i7: mum: am mu Wm. :11 nm- m ll Mm kw :hn r Imlk-rv and Mn - m L L-uue an-Iw n w-nmm trnmrr Inn !h! m nam- unm :I: am BcIIuI bu! nn mum l'm' Hm I mam. mm muu- Inm a IM Pun I'M: u- km or Ila l?! Hun! llama! I Irmy mm am .1 III : Wihmrumiel. I'D :rn-yr mr. nu! Irl'P mm TH Imm- m: Vr-mu Thr wl- rm her'l ruwntm I. Imrr Jvmr mmm- ar m: :2-1 - .- Ir n-r nun a aqu lmnmrw mn- wm ?.rnu- un nu: II.- :. .h In :3 II: I: Inc Hm m- I- we L'll'r Baum - I: :un..dmI-Ih-- :voI-I nl HFI-FI'. I. um: W'mu'hl'l n VI'J' mun: mum In.- xn mu m! I p... urswn THE YEAR IN REVIEW 213 msmir TEAGEDY: A SPECIAL m: ,. Deaths Bring U5. Warning on Tylenol ' rI-ruulm-Ml r ... .e. u-v-em -. lmnlj mmm-um - . Hum c thHrIrF-II- Lu W .n-mn IWM M In. Fm-mmxmr Mu- mmu .Im n mn-umna mud llrgn- mm; :--n h. ups. - .1qu 'W n A . :- h-n nAVvI-IM: mhrn'u unm- u-u mrII-ruln . Wm. luh nbm. u! HIM lunanu IIq-wI-l-Ir-hnmu-lwmn m IHWuWrI-I lull m un- L'yunu u. mu. Iw-dmm- um www.k- M1 n- mnnp, new nuilr m- Mc Cmumu hair nm- -Im: m I n. M um! -. Inr-I n mm. H v.4 1-qu Ir- n22! w um um uh: nu ur. .Im mu- mmytqpum mu AnwWI. m ...-n nm-mnm min! VIW Yb M Urban '1 ! w nun- rm- f 1I.1 swwwnmmmlnrummabmy ur- Firemen Piece Together t-horv-h-I I I W '- :-..-u..lr. ,- nu ..- Mw .... ImrlpI-Jn .1 ...... my gun w ...-m m . ' .H' I'A uhl-KHI III ..,.. .- '11. in: m ilrftr nn-u gnu 1 Mn. um P'H 3. u. l' u- len-xl .- Jm me-l Hm n g cm 'rmi Jn-IN- r m IInIII lner Iul.- u . . .Iu..- Tylenol I95 1m 7'. 2l4 May. 1983 IHE. YEAR IN REVIEW Clues to Chicago Deaths w.-,......;: :uuu hum . rimm- mm: lllr- ur-qu Iylun'l rq-nau u. m yawn. rh- Hub t. m-uu.hwn. mm mm: mum :- rntwln muu-Iu umi- whac- mum-nm -' Lingering Sales Damage Seen .. . For All the Forms of Tylenol f . ..... Lu nun Mu ' ; 1 x hnrv - ro 1m .0 - . :. mm mm M . .,..- . . h, ' u ..-.--u-..:r-u-na.m1n- ..., a -. mun ... -v- twig ur. mum wh-mn: rl-r 4...... 'Mh'u men... a,. unm- - .1 alr- 1m. Ann I. .- mm-u - 1m. H1. n:n'nuII-II rmhvnnunm fn5 ...;nrrhqvhmlvl .-a nu. mun-m mu- .......m. m- 4 y. .... rr II . ..., . r . . - n - - u i. . . u' . -. A . - nw Jul! 3- . . .. .m- rm. . - , h: unclu- l ,, .. a . . ., I, ,. .. . - .. . Poison pills kill 5; nationwide alert I . A ' ' .- .r .. , . . . . , . . - . . . . , , . I- 1-. '.Iv-'-r rn-p-r. ..a I1 m 1:5: :1. NM! 4,..-,-- M - 5w wrun- puu m Tylth cyanide murdun hm ale 1M3 m mm- W :3 Ham 1:! mm m In mum . :aslunllrd rmalnyn :- mael' Trr m WP lur rmhnm lill-mh M .. 1 Guam him Plhnu uh: W ,u m III Jrvroomn-u lurked Tun la! VIM IM MIN: 12-. o'rrr-hnlur-chea Eur; rm forum: m Fm Ina hm; Mme- Innm IMkly mum m YIu-m cumin. mu m Pm m w m ug- pau- W FHWIIM wi'QB lll' Imbru- m w m- man n: In I'mmuun m um Punt um W Adam 1mm umm an m u u Mn 1:. .lrnrbln WM in?- turn!- Tm . up HiIMn! 5n H Still I? Tylenol arrests 9. 5m Hulda M'SA hllun II: III: rm Hulk?! lkhm. 3W- wm or 0am M Tu MMWanu-g uBn'Wn'mulnq la. n! naming mm mm- M m mun TV WWHWI, n4 w-rm' I'nnl'! ruhnwn I I-I'mnmm-v In: mm f-mm-n M II nil n .2 w ,, M; .h, mm H. 3 Film m :- 6pmmm,m.unlr.. . w Ina ur 2m no- :un - p: In . mum in. Maw w- 1-45 Pram mum nu mm; n- m $- um m m- 13W um um. l'kn 2.; nu Am: unto Curl WW Tum ml; . 1 Innimunmm WIS mmuh 'JIIS'E a u auo'mn VICTIH NIH IIVKNTII Vim-l Plull i : SIMONE Mda' Emir $.1me b r- ' Suww n bmh m Im 'wm r- deams 1 m m. h- .. . I-mmh-O ' Denm-r :m t. Bu a. mu ' .m-nsnummu mmhnamt- munu- lt nrn'asunrnlln muu- whnwmhmhndhmam : nu mum macaw $Wdlw d' mmmm- . ' r... r...:r..e.qmm mpeg- 7 BI-vIn-cluc- mma-amm-Im wisnun-mm-I dehmmm I u -- w .arl-h n.- I .- .. ' I m c an: : - - ' mnmwmunmuumu. . I M rut .1 ma II: mu: m m ' - - MMiaa'mmm w w .. I Blmmplnm mmmmmunnh- - manuwuu l- .m- n... win. .. .. man .,...., 1m;- I Wltrwhpulu m us W ' ! MT'!i'n a! I'IJrlJv man muiuL mun: Jami 9 .-.: mr' a:lnnln; mm m;- ltm gnaw u r- - .. . . . . - . W 5-3.:- - m h: .. ' 'EJIK' T .Jli'u m wm-wmgggvmm-- ' a '13:.33 1,..1... r WWW'IKIIG F5Wu3wutu-wmmmn : W... umwm -w ., mm Mwa Jnugw lmwmwmm . ,. an .1, 1- m . upc- . : m.tww- aw w ,.. unlitd mlvun 9H. arr u: him In. My a- Mul II I am U n Ifcn'n 'Jln um um... ' u mm W4 '9 ' 'J' 54. Fl'W'Fl mun 2A. , . 1 lung. urns nr M Inu-p'f-F. wizard 'LIBE m 31- :I'L' WWW .nsuxu 5 ;, I wInm-wk- : Tylenol fingerprint fails : to lead to any suspects Tylenol going back on shelf - sealed I III . I . ' M mgrmflunT,5.mP-n -- - - - - . . .' - m hm H-ynm'l' Mn am . oi'glfim'l II- I l ml ID: - n Hulk N111 m' m- 1n 5, 1mm 1h runw- w'n lu- IH mumb- um t. - m pcunnlr rI-nr up -:n- :u; a n mM-nu' -.' ml . I. pm Elm i pusur mm: l mu: w m: 4! IM bahtmd 1 pr 4H. ..I am rl'msu um mom .4 u.- wanna a mu lmnn Irr wu- n. m n. u-um m In an n- upw-o .' lrw d m: nan umv I'v Pr Aw May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 25 for their music h-t'Mnh'1h mm! IIr :Im run In I'll: nn'fmdy HNnI 5m bu: Add: 1M: run .ur um: v aw m1 . - an In erx-uu LI Nun ammm- :radur mugrammrry rm: arr nn' nu ma: 1am: on w M8 mm ll WHIP LI um rm: 'ur Immmm ECLII duhmb! mmnl manning: mm A RwhrM human and um year's lollcu up MM 1! m1 Mira DGCIIHE IE! IOU! cum I I1 quill cnmltmbie mm H Mu :y alI-erl Mm plenum m'l. Fun flhrl mu ulmmmn: nlm RM ercIMr-m Ln n.- 9!: mm mm mm mmlca: rm um Ur mp ul Lula. rm pen a: nun alum?! rum in w rum: u nu Mark :m I r. 'illl I'll: OVe-r 13!. mm mm m mm mm; m mammal mm us mu; m. cmmm sma- Feui Bu: In -J!u'nr mm a map. Mn ni' 32w a m- m hu- ' Mun nr TM In! hm'lm W-I a mum mm turd um I: nmnmn pun: at! am: n'B-Hl m Imu- rneu 0! Ian 1 ! nnnh brunt: um It kn 'nar :IIM'I nun! B: to mm a! nu ma Ir! a name er :1 nm mm: mm, mmmmmmwrram. 215 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN R$HEW. geek actors are Ejoying variety 3 roles in new 'boomlet' m IHof L'Il 1:5;- rm mm innum- agmmnugummrd - Mtn-nmmimnwmm th mun Pr! Mm Illu-pm I-aryu'nlrnun Imu- Jr F'Nd KUJJ-ulunc Jm: Fm mmnx M1011; iumammuumro film: mun br-lnyugIMb-n mammmuu M L-uhdnllrllkim - mun M'Lalrh' Dmu Chit- hill: In- Mn l'i be Mud rm Inn. 1::- w mn-nu In nun: mu: m mwu I lmm mif. fvllvrn: n mama mm; a w 1:an began I!lh mummy. Pugs; :gunmmmiwpmw Amman: gjle-a .hnlmprlgm - lrrm urn: m u RimNPrwn1umw-l W. I m , Pry l mm mm r..- V! 2:; In W Harm; 1 ml. u 15.... mm mm p..: mu HI! o IV: yunh: ulu hunt aim a Imlmmq mom h! Ir a hnmw Mn drlm 'v- 0!ka hllnrl JI'I I I PI: lr- --:I l. me'iamnmaMW. .- HEHHHNHH? suauaasaaaaaaaa: IDOII IUIIPHV: ' - - -, - . n art. '9'. f INF 1 '1' un'g'u sp.nanaazumuw .1 mm! noun: ' Eddie Murphy's star heats up in m Ele! L'ta mmw 'i'Hl 1UIIK - P.Ildlr Nut Nu u um. mm Al arm JI nnm m am mm :12. 'Thr guy 11mm u w; Sun .101. .- 1-: Fun Juno- 1! ummqmp Mm .1 . mr :r u inpl unm- :m m umnm I ma dum- nrn VI rFah' m munr u rm m? 910? Emu mw 'wnn'. lrll urmlhw run und' 4 HM. cm 131 r mm1 r . .I' 3 r rl'll'JK ll am- new :umr x! n m 3m 1m um unk v.3. ' uxm Luv In ml rum it:- .nm MI?! Lu! m mmm- U u-xn mama pr! mp um :vn-lwm n: Ill M'r'rlpr our. Hurphy'um-Irom nm Hr :1 WW! aullne .93., ll-4 Inch. m . '41? KM mi I' Ins; :gu: ta lnllu yarn 4b. :w-I yw- '- unr- , mule: F. c run an ' ' 1 Mn a :v :m , a n mg; .m- h. momma: Irv: mm: nu. 1'3 ! le-Wd' I'- 1 Hunt! l . OH THE IFO SCIEEH khnrw-n law- mm 33-41er M mm m or IIan :emranlu Ln bum V-nrn m'. ummmmtu 1. MI'IMnmm rLTmrw-l pun. mu :1 m um. Illa! IM-rml Emir --r- urn ' pd up 1hr '11:: um Im- gun mm: .1 run: WW 'uinr' mm run! an 1-0: IELB m2. um uranrn want mm; mw 6'. I'm ! ..m: um: 6; r arm? In m! marm- yaw Mirna: m 1b - :tn mun; ml. nu: n. ' 1W a W a $3 1:53. $5; 1!;313 535 Egrsggggi Harm; i EJEgiiiiidigEl-Elig E? '15 mung MMt-n mm... . manna, Iammn u mmmmw,. Ilthnh-m nuaumw mmmzmw . An ' fg' mun. .m' u u: E; i E: 53 E 2i aiga i g g? - $5; Ila: a g! E g I 1? 3i 55 It LOUIS UOIIIT'I' JR; w-1I. Gal:- ll Okl u rlrlllu yummy! 1.. un- mun Turk. III up manna nun 1n. Hm . w; mm m. mar mural - m h Inn l IIIII-rm mwwl .-.n n m rnrmrimrw w w.- 1: la- mm ID! rm nu 08W ? 'JmnIIJIIIu- ' my mum n'm'IIIWh , .. mm m... mum Inli- m rr : ! Pips pip, hurray' Gladys Knight comes back cu mt :mmY nmII-mm 33TH! 550 must nulnn ha I:- Sawfmn KIM! un' m: N M Khan 3 mm W m: NAIIrka :IlIu'Im Im MW A'md and I . m mural! um: um mmtnt KMI daring AM . mm: mans n'um MWWW' um rm nI-sr Ivruor rIIIII Ill'll ul' u : h' I, um mm curm-hnrk u I h, Lanna. mm In wlhlu' nm- MM - 'H'F . .n. I-IImIIIwraanxIm- ho- w almill 11W - 'IW- awn; nu I. In wmmp Ith 3m lufl IIrII: TV I! . r-- Human IIIIIsI III u n. mule arm :m! him: -I! tr : .IInI- HL'IM m mp nr .1 , mwnf mm Wt. 1' x- II-n II -. mum IntIm-m h' malt! .merlul 1:...I um-II II II Mum Im. In N M m Ill drum: wa-qurr . mrm- m ... -- men :1 lmrrn darn 1? III mmrrm IuIIr'qur-hIII aur-mr - '21- ;uI-vx- 411.: 1h rm m Hum. 'IL III Inn fI-III IInIII-III I-r - : van a- mum II-um I Hm. .Imn-mII M II..- :Iln 5m cgmwmm Iniluhlni H harr wan umn: 11min. rum LPJLIP Du! now am mm -.I ma :n NW m. m, w ullm'u Inna ' I: Paul nun. rmrurI-a m rIr-r 1m numsr IJ n umrr IJIIM :4 L11! :3me EIEF l' 3.9: HII 1ILW 3 mu Um - mf ah- I: IIrIIIuIIe 5an h MW '5' m' M T' :5 'Fr- II :Irc-w - arm Rm- Lmn. Hmunuu: le' NIT um 'Nm I '9' F '9 ll'lrrmd'l Joe 'I'hh mp mmi mg..- I. HI: h m'mnkmr Irw 5' I' nmn-anmxmn mu am am new hopr; II :1: mm. m: LNE'QEN WIF- In H- !!uIIr II Linn , n, m me. ; I M an mar .Iup mun II qhzr Inc Irm IJII- new to 'u! Shr mun '5! Im Iw-r'. Ila! Ea: .III u' um I : :15: mrnl' Mr. III .2 n! a must .9: ma mama 'm II..-- .1 H: w I In Ihl :5: ' I Klei .9 It s a sexy, forma n 11 III Kmvu Vr-Irn nu: MI. .-I ammo; mmmmm- no u. I 'u I'L'lIAN. xII-In'u n- 9th K mm In- Il'nrfl'. m In II Mlle co'e Wars mm m- p-enm 'Ihdcf m Emu mmhm mm tun: b .5-u-v.px-- Iml-UHETPEN'W'I aNM. wruwaIe-wlmn- .. JHIN 7 mar: hm Imam mu Human: me- Hi amt: mun um- um m m ' H! mm Ra :1 man mm- In an mum: w 'Inllnn mm 0m H ll! T III I am: In- mum: urret rIII-II i1 :rvmmmlm aw I 1.:1: Im- II' tIrrr. M Ian! M- Iorn I I ' :.I-I meal mm- Elm? ml . I of - IvI Int: :25 II :ns-Imm 51E: ??.mfz:g . un-m H mm II: Inn ll; ganturghcmgxmgwn M urn . II- In-m-Im: In an I . h I mm 'ho mum .rnumn win T J m : I. -.u.II-n-v- WI: um hill rm. M'm MIL . ' mg. I: -- ' I .Irr rm r I I l: l :- Immm III-JI: t- 1M 'Ira. nl Itr ram: .Imnnmmnw': Ln: WWI L: - ' 5- TT um: gunnmam-cl pmlr l0 gun!!! mm. m! m I m. IPIIHL 9min am nnlfilm '9' e h - - : rIIglt- uccken :rmumrm ml m- ' m - um. rt n:anI arm mm um. I-I-rv mm .I Immgt? mu! I . d I UIJM,H'- . ' I f' - ' III I. ' May, 1983'THEYEAR IN REVIEW 21? II - -. - . -I . . I .. I II I I. . . I . ..- at. .1: MI: . :I. I- .w- mu H 5: .hleg. .I IFM .- ..- I:- -- .1 . --I5 Irwin: hu- :15: II wu- :I-II mm um um. mun! Irnp-I 'llr: Hun r'II. 'Ibe um: um. M: m Mama mm mm mun. unuu l'nFl'Ei'. I'N ?twi'l Ifl'Vl'n' um Im-ImIIIII; arm. n kr- Inl rum 1m rnlurwum: arc .w- L-er 1:: 11!:ng rum muu- mun T me- mama: Fun Tm 4n . wmmnml nm- 1 .. :- v. man u! Im 'Jfflnllrh mm In Blacks In Film Steady Declining Tai and Randv relish posI-Olympic life I nl Inn FIJI ? - mm Luv u'llh Itu- -r III-u- rm..- wnnmarnpu IL'J I .II-I'm nan umgwuuun 'FI' mI-n II tr. :unm - II.-I--II-IIIIIIIIIII,x. I..I.I ., m. uIII-m-I-I I ' IIwI-I- In mm- m I mm p'l -un:peunIr ulr- :Ilulr mnmaI -Irr sun i I m x1...m -m. HIIIrI'IrIIm-wu I n'IIru .a - 'IFI . I-qu k: --I-I1 HII'I n-I .II -IIII.: mm mm . -r.x - .In. Im -II thm :IwI Imm- m . 5 put r am I1--I:4I:,.--IIrn.u 'I I 't'kV - Press gets blamed for Di's diet pains h AI helm lllk! L SA mu AT Wall: own - mm. mm I-r nemmzm- I -- mr Irma; nI dL-uII-u I'm baIIu-I-Ipuepu; r- mm-m -I:I Inunlv hFTI' I- n- Thurman; - Illfll Drum: mmr Kmlhrr Wm Wm H '-.- many ImmIII-a; :I: I! III .IF. :I w IwIII-wm- 1,.,II L. 3,-an Howl Sunday tootball? Iv r.I.I m Ir 1- 2Ia May.1983'THEYEAR4IHREVIEW - . anII ' NFL talks hit another snag . l IIIyrI-I r-u: OHEHY wIImII I: :mmI'. lelIImulIl 3C w: .IIII'EI 'IIEJMIII mTJIF WT cwIIEIaa W113 HY lEINI$...TM $1M m F415 OJJHDQ IIZIP EFF I NE I Mnung mm Huzm no 9.. x 9$ecret strike talks stir new hopes, new snags to cancel son. on is probably wry real .u-I '-w--r-'- 3C inst - , Outllglr . Wdiat or set for NFL talks .' xn-IInr m: II arm rII..IIInIII IIII III-n :IIIIIIIIIIS 'hl IIII pan : menu IunIILI - r I 'ruI-m-Imtnrs nun. IIIr 'Hd-m 7:9. - TI-r Inn nI-wllu- -ul all m- Una 4?an hr .III-I-mnm I'Iul mrlIer hr Ime arplnmmm III Ma nn'dumm anngs Mu UCTJD III: lug! IU'EIELI! kquIIIIII-Im .Ih- rllu Ln! III n-mn Hun lnr m- nw tune ulh'f IIT : um .Irr. 91mm II- - ImIIIIm- vI-Iund mr rIuI t F'nmI MW 1 ummwmd. he- EM mm at Buy- um um In m-TI mu III III, mam um I .-I Ell l.' rum: uIIImI new- new r l'lIr Lug... Md LI -NMIJFI, 1n. '1 It IIII Ian I IIII'NHHI' IIIInIIIr m :1 : -' I nmmI mm M Vl'l-JDI'::II';: but Mad m 'x- I rm. .411qu 5c '0. Hi In wml Ig PM mmmr qu mm mun: MIIhI- I-I Im- ?I-n-IIII-m Wu ml I In: II. In 'iIIIs-dnv'n mmmtw Mg mner nunmgm II Is hI-lltvm lupus IInIe hPiPhnK Um ddaw Ill 1: .Imzmn pm-e-Iurm and u Iru; M' r Im' a mm mm. MI W TI'Ir :yIIJI-s 1r! not w IIII-.IL umvv m Tim .ynm III Imlvldwu m Irma rIIIlkar hum :n- naanII- um 171m: Il'lllil! mm- III In M u. sunk III-rontm; In II T'rIr nwmn prmr me In 5-111th rII' mmmum I Iru Manama, m2 511m 5. cnllh: -1I'I Ill an- m mu: I'm In Imknd. muhllun m . um ulu- rru-nl mule! Ind ll' Mil H wanna A rqu M El run- Fran mm M um hmu; w mm: NFL owners keep camps IIIILIyI mmI-I Minna: hem a lock on .I 1mm uIe-J Wmtrwrg , u I-umI NF'L HORK The NH xluw-mm LLIIJnl'bl man my .mmm-c mm In I-rrI-I .II - : mun MIMI tau. III- I. anum :manmIrI. Er 1 111' 'm -1-II- II-Ir I-xm-n mm- 1!! Ir UH Ir-II ' In- -Ir. mmlu min DI .III Im'h-Prll. alumna lbw Iran. .'I 'I'Il P.Ithm It :me . .mtrnrlul amp 'mm Lumen: m p-Idh' I'I um NFI ma 'Ihr'm m r:- mm I1;- -::-I:III-- mnn 1.11:! : mr --I lhr playrn m a nu .r-nnuI-I's In! r. be m In?! ' nirIIII-m nmrnmn lIn. MI H Eh: IJK' mum J I! m .ne :lrzn HmU-K. m1 mm Jntr r-d Hula! Iowan: mm mm b? M 3.. .IIIIenIenI Iwul Ia: mmnu Maw I1! mm um um. I-IIn lurch W I.III' IrIIw-vIIuIII'mmI-Mll v wmp-qzr-II He mm M ur. a Jld IIImI-Iu MNII -. u 'llr n:nrnlnl 6' I mmm tn Tum: :L' uI-rImIL' WM --! .I ..I:-II- !II:I4 I InI .1 far I. it'dlih mar Ill -n m. 1mm mm.- VII ! thl' RIDIIII I-I-l 1-! I- nun: 1 III .II? Helm: 1 IIIII-su . Ten- l. u Hm :II I? I4 0th sides made their point, but no winners saon-rscowmu - . - - ; . W9. 3mm lm- -uvnv' III III in NFL Pusm An- m In WI Kaun- . u .mmmm mg: n run at. mm mm! Irmy m If! . gm u acme 1hr :uM-any u guys! ml: The mu m tumurd 1m $11:qu B'unuwun Hymn lam! How am Ippmn unhu fbemx Mm: m ms. 91 up: lm- mdmnmz Ir: 'um- vmwamu - Wn- mgm Funm'li mm H mm Imus n: mews: I16 Id!- m IIMI 4m Inf HWY!!! u an IM- lug WI! I 'I:. mama. mu cum I m mime nv'WIm; a fro n' 31d NHPA mine .11 L m E4 'gm-y. 'nnl rm - lll'l'! mm mm mm ; ' 1: um um Laem Lu d: am In I? mmm' Mm- m fwuni mm: M II- :ruuuuu ms: um u: :umemn. ran M n E!!! gut bu: H mu m lu um- p I'lw lull III. In Wm neg, mm w m- nhym mm 11 my. R1 Ham l'nIu-N- u I. Hrmualuul. N '1 In! imminm I'ounru warn w m male mm m7 mum. sud u Irnuh! luu- Iu m ll Mlenn mm M: 1!! :I' m: Dunn pt 01'! mr '0 W: M Ihr Phyrn ru- unum Ion 1mm WI: WWI humus: m 50 mm nr IV mm: Deer nu: Inh- napalm far nduk mums m m. punm Imunnn- and Mn! mm ml hm rm um 91mm mar, 1'th an n u: u! pnvprmb a Inr um um: Mum 'l'entllir lr rnlr vlmr u! :m- M m: ' Tame m Elma u true! 2': mum mu: mm Mm 'm: Inn rr m-n- :i lum- nu mung L. 1.. up. 11 me unn- Ms In' Tm iar ll Kama nmr mama nrr am: IaH'IM x um IHIJPmrn' Nnnlner ll nnwmmu. H 'Oerr nu: 15w h Iurrrr: 1'71 um mF'AA-vmn Mt. Mann ur 'n ma rum l NEHIIu-ull'l aw u. ... - 1!! W$1FBI In W .r thwn mr. 'm F11 eryfl m -- l'WHu-nl 1n x mm 1 m hurP-r hrr mu. . . .;,1 , I . - v : umrrr .. l n Ital!!! l1 r Ln ---. u . MM am pm ..- . In m: Hlllul'l'i'Itl' .r: l: r REn-Hr .w vnnr - asr, w a . . ? .. . mm n.1,; H-r . -.w-.: : Duns: FIPNM'N: - I in strike ... w: x- . - Er E i a i 5 -lmfmrh I irrmu ii E ! ! Hg IE Egiiig 433:: i131 . ii E 3 E -mm-w: NFL cramps back In I'pargaining table mmmmm ..., , mtu- ., --.,, . . .e-rsanc-mq m! mnmmm-Ilm' : ! 255;. i 3 E i E awepn mam. Immalm a m n I-arr romulzmig mum! -Iu isu-ml no: up 1: Mm l.l ..--1 um mm nm .3 mil! m1 ' - m mu hymn; lulu mu m mm I'm ms tn! I: luv- u .w haw 1 mm!!! H 1 May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 219 220 MayI Hews WORLD m mum: swam. Herons rm :am OPEC: Agreement near . . on $29 a barrel 011 pnce LONDON 7 OPEC ell minus: mined lenlauUe Wm! Sunday on new anm and nmIIIIELIoII quaint Vennuelan OII Mlnlner H'Itmhcm'l Calcium led nnly apprmml or III snvernmenl mmdina In me way or a farm mmmmwrru sun III: bu: 1mm Inrn harm nl' crude all Ided drnp 10 :15 from HI and pmaut IIDn Emu Would be summed In hzln dry upIJIe World nIIgIIIL A funny mmnceml B man today. El Salvador. Church hacks Dec. elech'ans . SALVADOR - Tn: Ilumnn CaUInllc ch um: Sunny endarsml III: pnmmanls plan In lIoIII nblInnnl elchInns UI Demmher mm! mnnLIIs wed oIscnacuIe. In Ms homllr III we mwuun mumm. Mmsw'mr nm- gnrlo Rm mu: Iermen III: mmmmt dndslnn a slap LII Iamr ad pace I'ILIIjudlce. 1Ie nun praised cmuon at n snwrnlncnl mmmbnmn In man mm In ml; Chile: Government mummd by mm mm 7 Cnmum Raul SIM: chnnucz themed SUM? UIHI III! swarm!!! Was trying to IIL-Icredil LII: mum M LII: mm ample M eri me pvemmt's mrenl In upel three Must: - m Insnmnn and an Australlan 7 Who npcnm a soup IIIIIhan tor Ihe poor Pullre mu may nnnslderen the slum urea Juicm pnllli alts oriented bul IIJn nnI :laborala. Zimbabwe: Nknma to 112mm nnJy If safe LDHDON - ZLn-Imwwn npmsmnn lender J'nsnun N'Inmn m Sunday II: wIlJ return IInn-I: when Prune Mm: noun Mugabe's pummel! guarnnlnzs hb safety. th-In new In Lon- nnn Irum 30mm. arm: II: had fltd In MU 155! week dullng a mmmnt madam or: amen! In his home m Mmmn was sl- hm hm ErIHIln wen Innuya Zimbabwz gem his mu Lu lnlan'! after be M In Bnmd 5 WIN pence conference In Cucnoslnvakln. Nknlnn W mnnammmmmm mm W 95 ? mu m ZLmbnlIw; nu: mmnw u Mannzkconvinm b: min be an: Muybe and 5m? Inn! III: former dvll war ally unuld lube harmed II II: mmtd. Agvammenl Wanna added. hnweven IIIIII in: mm III or mm: mm a mauve. Israel: Cabinet GIG N-power phnls JERUSALEM - Tin: Cabin: appmm sunny 5 plan for bIIIldI nuclear power pInIIIs Ln Israel. Science MlnIs- IerWI-m. tunnn tom bu tnllcsguq me cnulllry Inn buHII III mmmmnls needed rnr sucII minus I! lonely! suppu- ds range In all In lanai. The rnpnII ruLlum Myers 01 mm bu: ncrual comcunn Is an! apcuni for years Jordan: Caner talks peace with Hussein AMMJ - Farmer PIEIUEI'II Cnnnr amend Inn mg role In the search Inerampmcz Sunday wILII lung Hugelnn Caner Ind III: wae Renalyn warmed by III: king and bl: MnerIm-Inrn wire, Queen Nnnr. lime royal pnlncr. Th: mums mm: min mm um IlIe Em Idmlnlstrauon k en.w- Ior Hmln lo dcdnt whcmcr to 19m mum nn Palm autonomy IIIIdzruIe Camp David mums lnrgacl manna me Mr nnmlnmum Valium: Traveling pope welmmed home VATICAN CITY 7 An IJIIIIsuIIIIy large awn III 10000 mmnd nIII In 5!. MRI Square Sunday In weltnmn Pope I'nIuI Paul II hock mam ms Lauri Amadeus lwr. m gamma; Mk! III: nnrmn: me. nmyed 51ng mm; I'WeJnnrn: Back Manama! of Palm Tn: Dontlfrsnm Ilt baa men during III; lnpmsnnw church supper: IIM- jusIIre and pan: III we minus or Carma: Amman. India:SLxdieinweekendriotsinAssam NEW DELHI 7 5L: elm Sunday In I ncw nutbmli DI mmmurw wnlcnce In Indla: mm sum The Hymns In 5: assins wllce nr Bennjl ImmIganB. Mninvemmml nolerl burned 20mm In on: dry. wIIJI: wilt: mend Imus Wm nmcuen In nIner arm W. Germany: EX'NIIII qmls parlmnent BONN - Jun: a week unzrwlnmng IIs lint mrunmzn- ury sells. III: Greens party m racked Sunday In Iwn scandals. TIE must serious ImInII-ed due rIsIgIndun nd' 15 elm member of pnranmenL Wernnr VngeI. 15. who sdmmad IhaI II: had been I Nazi 5Ionnb'nnner numsg World War II There Were ann reports IJInI mm lunar! IMI m ynn! Ln Ulermn wIIII Ubynn Lamar Munrnmar Wary. Who nI'IrrL-d me 0mm IInananI ans mural help. Poland: Police break up pmmion meet GDANSIC - Rmt poUce dlspelied LBW prvSIIlIdnnIy ncmormmnn Sunday III Gdansk! LenLn Inlmru. Witness 5 some mm: wen: detained II Inc anlumnntr nuisde me blnhplace or III: nanuUnwed labor mwc- meat ubnr Inner Lacn ween said be men In 10' Inc dcmnnslnunn bul m Iurnrn back by nnilce. AJIDIJSEY derrmIIIInn was planned. II Inc sblpyam mics Inday. USSR; Non-ahgned sumrrut pmsed MOSfCIW - The Kremlin Sunday celghmltd I35 week! nnniJJau-II summll III New DaIIII as a dlplnrrutl: natal far In: USA. Radio me 511k! American dlplo Inna III the mung lulled lo an II down In mmns on nmndnlly Inflated ham. TII: EInnl nncu- mnnl nmlicd III: USA I nmn Ems walls gums the SnVIeI UIIJan dIrth cnudsln even on us occumunn III AIM Pout: III Rulllnn meant! I: nnlI-war demonstrators wnn Harman a U5. mIlI buIlIIlng under mman Ilanr Rmcrdnm. .. Ill cmlzd III dam Irnm II Iamsue mal darnysd a wuss: In the Hlmnlnynn Inn:- bIIIs Wat Germinrl DInsInII Dnmocrnlk Unlon solldlfled II: cnnIml anchl$mHnlsein III 5m! eIchlnns 7 Palm: cuntunlad 3,000 Irma: n Tolqm nelgbbumond mnlle :xpen! removed am unemlodad bomb frnrn WnIIII gr II. Headline filmed A contraventll. IIIIIIIIIerIed nndcnI nwmpcr III II VlclaHa. Bnllsh CnIumbIIL eIemenInI-y school will be dmbumi Inday mgr bung cnnngtnlea lasl week by IJIB prInI'Innl. Kidnapped exec freed by leftists um: um: mum WI MMAI Columbia - A hdnappud Amman nII Pbmpsny rmuuvn us IrIIoII luday IIy ICIHEI. guerx nIIas wlm held mm lot 1m wrdxs unrkr lIIrIaI CII m Icrntmn A Texan Fstmleum n Minna! sum KI Bump. 57. Dr HunII Boarh. CaIII. had Irm-d bul gave no nIIIeI Inlbrthan II was um ImmI-dInIer Innun ir a ransom NI pald Eur Bsshvp's rIleue or II HIE CINIILIII'P mu harmed by his capInI-I EIEIHDPI mrplalilmn and DPEI'IIUDI'IE managtr IN Tuas I'urnluum Co. I subs'uharf III Texaco, we: sI-Ized Much I by gunman who InlercepLeIi Ins ur Im the wig, m work and lulled Ins dnw: amt budyxuaid- Tb: Ielml Peoplr's Rnnluunnnrj- OrgInIIaIInn :IIIszI mspnuluhty far III! IIIIInIppIng and meal- WM momma Fun mm m E'INEIIIIH Blshvup 'arlaWi hurled Nam: 2! il LhI rnmnany IN nnl mm IIIm db spmnzn MIRIAM, Jnmnn - Tnn Iunnrnl prncesslon Int nsas- m:nds, u-hIII work nIm amatbd PLO mndnraIe Dr Issam 5: th pasaes along '.I-.'ll sIIenI in Amman Wednesday. SaHIIwI. a PLO 'nu- unadhnt Imam new man was Iolied synnay 'u: thmai. vnmnIII any word mm m: aum'lllaa Im nunmum hm Vassar ArnIaL asked Ins 15-mnmlmr MNUIIUC tummllli'E ID marl II'I Tums Wllhln 2! 1mm: In dwscuss King Humm's nemsim Io hn-ak IIII IaIIIs I'IHI the PLO on a :Immon neguumng posmnn M MIdI-IIII penal. bu spakrsmnn sIIIII Inday HIm-m halted 1hr ulks aIIcI IIII! PIIIEEIIII': becrmnn Orgamulwn I'EIIISL'd lo aHnw JonIaII Ia IPpItsenI Who PLO in peace negolIaIIanI wllh Imp! III has nnl responded In Aralal s cnmmenls al a new: cunizrulu' III SIIIckIIuIm an Wennmlay IIIaI me PUD ms Indy In runrn! ullu vmb Hussein nrulzl arrwrd m Tums early Ioday. Jnrdanun oIIIrIJIs mu m Amman Iodiy IhaI 1m: Ismg's nmsInn would IIIL pew on Im- IILU': wlllmgnm Iu oIIer new rnmprnnnsr: On Sunny. IIussI-In 5nd In- Isa: wIIIImn-mg from In talks wnh Arr Ia! and blanahi Ihl' I'LD Iur brualung II IIII'IUUVII EKYMITIPM Ill Emjx'lall' III FIE gnualwns based on I modified vtrslon nI PresIIIcnI Reagan's Mnfdte EaII nIacc LII n Iralal's Spokesman. Ahmed MIMI Rahmnn sun! In Tums lnday um m m. ull' iII nuguIIIIIuns was nnly a muse nnII nut a breakdown The recall Falcallnlin-Jnrdanldn Inlks worm nnly a phase In a long Isms n! IIIuIIlurI-uptm malnguas he said. 'Tihase ncgnIiuIInns will mums quickly III .1 levels Abdel Rahmnn sail lhc PLO uncu- tlm are PspcI'IaIIy anIqu: Io hmk II : Arafat calls for PLO meeting on Hussein Impasse will; Jordan Imam 11 forced Mnroccan KIng llamn ID pantpnne m Arab summit MIII-rennc h: was plinnlnl lD convent IIus weaken! unul early May. m FLU waIILI IIILI summII mnn IJlin um- and :onsidm ILI I-nnunI-atmn III urgent IIIrmIIy In usubluh : enmm Arab nnsIlIan. abmcd Abdul Italmnn MIII. anmr US SerrIIaI-y nl Slate Henry Hmmgnr Inld reparlm m mam Inday III believes 1M1!!! l5 nu alltrnnivl In Km: Human a: m- nrgnumr fnr III: Pala- Imuns I 11m lbaI II In be Eusslblt Inr Arab Ioadun III pennanu IM- a nmu Iu umlrrslami 1M; and In Inable Km: HIII- sqI'II III Ina: forward In ms: neguluuwf e sand. nraIaI told ruwlers In Stockholm that We nr: 1'!de llld III In do em but In eunlmuc lhose jDIIIl Ialks mm 1! Jordamans. Sum: adjuslmenu III: nil'rrul arc nnw being discussed unth III: .10th- num. nnI nIrme Inn In-IIrchIy A Jurdaman uIIInaI wnu mused lur- lIIer idmuiwcallnn :uIII The Assocnled Press IhaI Arahl :Ind IIIIssIun haul reached : urlual agrmmI-nl on Ayril 5. BIL lb: agmmenl was IIIIII uwrlumod al I FLU ueruln'e :nmmitm mmung ll1 IIquII T11: nmpccu or Iccnnrlluunn m sllll unlnavm nnn drpcnd un Mam: hnw much he mm: cunprnmbc Io n:- mnva lb! IIIIIorI-nros Irhuh Iuddenly emerged :III-r IIE lull Armnun Inr Kuwail. 1h: olIIriiI 3am Reagan vows to Cubans to stop flow of communism US. says Soviet killings 6massivea rm u.. .,.. . 4 . WASHINGTON - TM IJInIEd Slam rhirgcd IIII- Sum: Umun nn Friday mm IIIIII'n; Lundrzds and pmhahlr Ihuusands ul Hymn ru-Illm lImmgh A serlrs III Inas- siI: IIIII nImJess' hnmhlng raids In AI lhsnulan In Intent weeks In In: ol the hanks: IIalemenI: II- mn by Ian Slate Denartmenl about SumI acunns, Jabn Hughes. III! spokesmm. sand that In;- ram; m run near New am! near Kabul. were 'InInE-rablu by any sIIndIrd or rlvilized beInmI' These I'Ppwl: inn: Ia ruam Im- dauaI mil casuaIuI-I Inlung m nuhan pnpulaunn I been mII-maiy hunt. Huang; IaIII 'II I; nnI pmlhlr III measure prtrlseb Ill! 2mm 0! Ihen-casu:I!Im,bu1 lazy ceruInlI- number many hunnrnm Inn 1r! probably III III IIIIIIIIaIIdI ' mpolu IIcIrn New Della Hf III:- smbed a mall?! 50ch Clernblw undI-r way nnrlh nl Kabul that has led to lhnur sands DI rrluguzs pouring IIIIII m! capital The rennru aMul HIL' imanng IIIIII: un mt have 625?er up In :0 plants a day ungaged m m: allacks Th! 5mi- Duparlrnenr sun! Ian wrh a mask: and rIIIIIm assaull WI manh- 05M arr. Io: HI! InmI pan. Mlnnnl any means a! deIIIdInn IIuILvau I: II'IIIIIPI able by any slandard uI m-IIm-I: bunn- NI WI cannot sum nlrnIIy lay and wn- nesI IIIIs slIughIrr Inc sIaII-monl mu The 50ch Unmn l5 man If our stmng canrem W: ullon :1 mm- mun: 1n nesm rmrn Ins Iearlloss assIuII on I rnurigl'mh and IIIIIEptI'IdMl punple and In uagcml; mi 5 wlulmn Ia Ina mm. m qrgnamm IhIIII pdarnn human Inn and -- punl'h Io III! nrmrmles uIlIInI-d m Illi'r nurrI-s Inn: Iesnluunm by In.- H I urnIrII Assembly . Then! in n ma Ihr- u-.III.II-:c MII'. Will? III 9mm: Imcns rrII-IIIIIrnI-namn rnr lh: AIgIIn IK'uplu. ar uIdL'pcnIII-nl'lnll IoanIIxnnd Alghailhull .Al'lll 'I'lv mum HI lIIe IGIIII'H'PI m salon. iIId mlh hunt: In. AImm-an Pun III-agan e'nls lunch in Miami's ILiIIIr IIaIrIInII' miIII Cuban IIIIginnn Indus u... mu mums. MIAMI - Prusldenl RngIII. given I landed welcome by luls nI thousands nI Cuban uilu. dcchml Friday mm. ID! Halted Sum IIIIlLI no: pamil w Smlcu ind Ihair mum in HIUIII-I In Ipmd nnmmunuIn' Lo olher bun Maria: M- Um Thundernu: Ipphme Iwn Ind Illin momma: hm n'l align: Illnnrgn quI In about . paw Inli 9 me mama Audjtwium. mu: an eni- mltd moon mare I'ulening :rva W Ipeahn III ll! ML The mud encircling m ammnnm Ilvcd blue and whit: mm flaw Inf banners. ulllu nn Run: In In El- Iempu Ia everlhmw III: we Cuban Huldml Fldel Castro. We demand II! ugh! III IIuII, am Innnzr read. REIIID nobuly IIIIII the Human III nu- lmsl ngIIM. But Ill me m I! III! M. Izllhhumillebda nurrsLnIhu bzmhpkrt. I: will no: permit the smu- IM umr hrnchrrln m Havana In depriv: am: In! 1.qu trudnm. and someday Cub- IIaIII m be Inch IaIn Reign Members nl III: IIIme M: luirx In Inning nu- Han: during Lb: single unleam ma. C-Inn'l CIIIn o! M u drop and mnIIIII'ou. Min Iuned Cm- :I'u: llnl. Ihe American penal: lull bold Immunble Lhau Ibo IIIIII'I II: hulk Iphul Hartman III Central mncl. a: mum pain he Imam dun we hung by Mb... Then Ire only In III: that: mme curb - III Ivan um they Ihn'l need i: and In kill um Ihq lure Inl IL SIIII put Inpum :rupud nun Hum 811d III: ml: riLb IJIe Emma I-IJla llagu Tuba. II; Calm. Inf nid- Iq, um cm W. . Go wltll Gold '- II III! nuly u: maul Imul o! n gnu III umpugnIIyIa Imps Rnpn LI: made In ml I'm; Brl'nm 1;:an Run: IL! I lnlclJ Cubln lunch nd curls. IIIu-k bun: Ind nnlIIhel-uuunnlla Eqnmdrrdu -TImCu-ner-Inlkhundllilmh um. Hum I U.S.-China break widens in dispute over defector umea 9mm... M PEKING 7 Gun: has I-IdrnI-d th ulapm: over IL! dulecung tennis star. push panlng mnehmlzly the VIIJI o! a 1!.5 dele- gillun In dIsmII I III 3 IruJJInn nubt and attacking Praidnnl Ream lnr bung IIII Na'l I'nmgn daddy II neck alter HIP Reagan administra- llnn granted paIILIcnl rIIyInIn In III: 197 yenr-ald sur Itnnrs player. Um diplmnali: crisis between film: and me UnIInn Stale; shuud jinn a! aprudinl China has alrmlr canmm all nlI'IcIal s It: Ind culIml comm wIIh 1h: me Stale mm at Just me and at the ycir Diylnman: mums uIII La: curl er annlhzr oII'wcjaI US. delcgallnn - unm- arcled In HR cancdnd cullunl uI spun: aquIIiu - Ila: alsn been wlpnnld h! 1an mam III the III: Na HUBII' A nplegu'mn DE US. SuLII Treasury and .IIIIIIw DepuImanl oIIinals us Lo have armed Ann: II to diam I dispute I'Iul Chm: on: a US com dchIIun rul- In; CIIInI m delaull an HI 3 I'I'lllliml in T:- yuaI-old ImpnrlaI Railway bonds held I11 Amman irwslnn. Th2 mm was postponed um hum III: llu Ha crisi: crunIId and nut In: been pomponed Jndelinibely. bearing nul izlr: IIIII UIE dispute Inuld al'Iecl mm mm Just tuIIIII-al IIIIIIOM. 'TII: CIIImu mdicaled qmlu stmneg III: the mlmcmml III relaltd Io HII Na. nu dmluml Sam. Fnr lb: Iirsl HIM since the IIII II II- !III Geillud. Chm: $unday slanted Rea- gan mmmlly. Ambassador finds sacriiice part of job NoI nnIy Ila: LII: Immm: pruidul. III a areal paw uanl In mid: I Chinese :11! In, mm: the wunu uh nurtured hm hm In I: even vnluIeerIng Ln he he: nrn IIorch daddyf 'I u! omml Commu- msl Party anapn Peuplc's Dali, uIi 0-day. In one u! the mum 5n Iar. lIIe nIIicIal Mu: m1 agency portrayed Um UmInI Sula u a polka: ILaIc tbal lmnapped Mm ll ID Iub m-I Sim-Us. RIIIIDII! 'ThII mu noI anly I us: at poIIIIuI abducUm IwI. all: on of pnIILIcaI mantr- ary, Mu ulII Ln I manual II: III WIIIIIngInn mr'rupoudlnL Pang DL Munwhtk, CILIII: accused VIcII-Ilm ul' lillm: or nwndinu II China! Ln lurch dunng 3 ans ol Irmrd mmum along IIIeII cnrnmun r. A 9mm! WI! prunled to ID: VIII.- namul Embast Accused Vletnamae Imus! a! mum man In wanna: II Much II said um Ijrnd IIIIILI and bulleLI IIIlD mm: ind communu LII Cmnrl Cmnpi and Yunnan pmwnm ind uv InII'Ied InIn Chime ImilnI-y mm mm: Ior barmmlnl. nmming Io ICIIIIIIIII. 'TIIE abnwmenuaned am mrnmllud by Vietnam Imps Inn IennnIIy dll- nIpled ChInqe bordrr inhabitant normal III: and pmdmlm arunlm. llId naxd beau!!! mud Umr um Ind property. II In . Th: warning Inllnwzd uUeIaI dayl ol mnunlJII: Chinese crI'IicIIIII nI Vutnlm Iar :LI oI'IenIIvI alill'lil Cambodnn rubell - Im- IthI Pehllg I: cm: arm: suppllrr gnu polIIInI lupr-Lyr 7 and Ill imam xiom LnIn TIuIIuII. SMIIII Eur USA TDDAY BERLIN 7 RaIaImc Rudg- way Is 8.00 mIlI-s from IInme and um rnvnns ELIKIII Inna Irom her new husband - and lur :nmmny she Dlrzn rum'L'y In Agatha l'hnsrio nm-els. L110 LI ml rIJIIL-Irm. she rnurkled When ASIII'IJ amur III: burdrns III a curwr mpln- rnnI r,- mnmmgl dian' or Irn a iun'nrm Im MIMI Ins: nm Mane 'E' Radgwny.1?, Is battling In is 1'5 ambagadnr Io Easl Ger- many. me HIJI mnv! nI he: nn- rcrr Assignmunu in the Pump- me-I. SIrily me Bahamas ann Flnmnd Inn: Immencd lmr II: III! and Il'nHI Izlr Irom her Immrchn niSI hul MIMI NM a dorm In new- al rrlunmrs. shn looked up JNI r HM Inn: more was . lhll'lp. :. I wnnII'II In no 'Inderd. sun send, you mum $.15 Ir I'UrEan wn'lcn :5 Inc Idem career Inr me person Mm mkr- srrurity and EU mo same time Imam like me no- llm OI helm: III: IIINJ uI' person mat does srtk wrunr'f ' RIdgwuy's Inltsl nungnmem rarnesa IpchaI hardalllp scp nmurm I'ranr new husband Calm mum Raul Trleodnm Deming any mm m years I54. wnu: me was ncguIInImJI ruhInngRnIs wnh IIrnunInti. married lard Jan I. Imm: mmmnl .I week In rmmm :InII Lhcn wznl back In men Jobs - Mn 1 Iierlm. hIs In Mash! Nuw Uln' Dad: mp: Imus. Ind Iney nope m .w rarh DUI- mm In J'ullr. BIII call her a on11an am- hmsad nri' :Inn in! unsung I'd be nnnp, rnIrII wnnl II Isilkelu he a woman as sren b3 ene wmummu wInII II IsIIIceIn J! ml ammunr as seen by an: Emhusvdul. hul I dun'l Know rm: I'omnmmr; cnllen III! 'wnman :lthS'ale I Nk0m035 fall from grace keeps him captive, alone lmnn Onmdf 5mm .. . Mum - A Iuger-In II-IJl'e sInne buIl man IJ: mulnrlnsnua m:nmo's 106:3! house In II IIIIwrh of: Iscnnlual my. on Inc Is: a rough Imnr IluI'I bar Ill mmlrlr mus J Hhmn Pther 04' Emily Mt! ...,L The dabmunn now has n nnllnn r! VIIIfch by former Billed and .pollllliulb' LsoInmd. llIe Judmnl' me InnIII apposir Den perry B n Imelj- future. Ill: mum lrkludc. ICIuIIIL pmenl tn III: permu- nenl nnmeIn DI! snullIerlI :Iry nf Emma b. I n pol :e Invdmunn nl muons awn nIm nImIv mas mrellnens end nmty :11 In; :ng 0! access In his rl ll 'l-Isl WEEK. whzn ne mm In Ily la a peace con- l'nenc: III mhadmm IPI'nsecuIInn 01 Ms Iwn aides on charms nl treason Wai'esaIs wife is l Dctenllnn of 1m umer gapponers on charges of spy- Ing, mnverslnn and sabotage. Tm: Ln Jun runner huma- m:nl. said Nknmn. lalxlng Ietepllnnc from hls hungalnw. Thls Is nnuu Imus: am as may nan Hy nn Nkomu suppnrlers clnlm IIIaI Maul. Prime Munster Robert Mugabe Ls unnam- IIII; II campaign In dbcmdll Ms I'nrmu guerrilla nily lo HCHIEUE his nmrm yaal at cm- nung a one-Damr Walt. Tun aLio MI! accumi a Nnnh Knnanianed bnllaJIIIII ol' mung up In 3.000 Imu- JuIs dIII'Ina a recent malaria- :Imency Wag III Manama land. Nknmds Irlbnl nnmebnd. T'I'Ie gnvnmmenl cantth Lnnt tmllnns tuw! died In IJIe nghllng. hut lnfnmnnn DlI mar Jusdn Nynh Ilench LII! elmclry nIlegnIJora Tnes: mm um um nu ma wunm nr sperulattnn and nnI an nunce a! fan, he said. Mugabe am: Nmmn. who led a nlnc-yaar mmlla I'Ir EM: led Ia Zlmbnbwc's Inde- penulnce mm: year! ago. have openly rummlen Ian last February when a hut: arm: supply was unarmed on a farm nw-ned ny Nknmo's par- ly. Mugabe churned InnI Nknrno was plonlna a coup and nrnn mm from m: CablneL TMI nmmpmn IJInIIsanIL-I o! runner prn-NIIoI'rIn zuamllas In Iaave III: naunnIaJ army. Int- Ing Incl! muons MIJI them. SInce LheII III: sounrnrnenr has mm Nkm'nn nl' IoIemIIIIa If nnI mcourmng a hursenILlns mbetlInII iII Ill! snIIanstgrn horn: prwmc: Dlsslnnnls have altackeu mvcrnmenl lnEHItItL farms and Him crinn annlng mb- :1 Ht'alnes lo Ihelr pnlIIlcal mnuv-Iiom L551 July may also hdnoppcd E1! mum Includ- Ins Iwo Amman; Than me 1: n01 known Zianabwe'conIIict R e. 4' Suavuumnh mummr mm m Em nIInIsIerrIIm mmme-Emisnm nIHrIodesu 2mm M: 7 5m m In Isomin aqua mm' . m: H1 ! MmisW Hm MW, 59: Jenna: NkumIssJomolm WWW fI'llnvlonr. Mugabe and mum we sham me Ime- m war lmst Mosul wI'IIlII mlm mam Ann: MIDI'IMW IMAM 19m alum. zimm- tma 1M rma horn BrIInIrI m mkamua MuglmslirsIn-nmw orhomonl. mwhmmnlml.mkmna mmmmmmmumr mlkaImranmmmenimo-m I am Politics will permeate pope's Ipastorala trip By Paul EIlman Sales of F-l6 jets to Israel approved n. nu... hm WASITING'I'IJN - TM Ruun MmInquLInn Fnda: Ieunird Israel lur 2mm LII wIIIIdnu Iu mops IInn-I Lehman IIy lIItIIIg an embargo nn 5:1! nl IHVIHEN F- 1!! hgnlen anIl DPQMIII the way In: pImIble prudIIIztIIIII mm: FIG Inns mm TII! icunn. enmnl I IIHIly fplrvlanl hall III the uk protest um dmlwm In : bl'Ill' memorandum III IIIIIch III! Penman InnoIInu-d II hld formally nnIIIIcII Contra; IIuI ll pmpoud the 9:: nl IJI! 75 F-Ihs. along wIIh lplr! nam and miamd eqquImnI. lor :bonl. 52.7 thJInn. TJI! mm was IIgIIIIIrd urEIer In III: week when Madam Rnnn IN a news mlerenu Tuqday IIIII mulLaIIun Mlmn UK Stale Dwamnenl and Congas IIII the F-la Issue In; 'IahnuI II: began OII Thunder h'hIIe muse nllImlI said the sale null b: IIIIlromI IIIIIIIIII a day nr IIIII ' Guru: 11!: advam mmutuum IIIILn Ennm. ll np. - penmI v'ImIlIly ccruiII Lne arm ule mm In Inrnuln wIIJIIIIII a IIIIclI. Congas: has an Ihjl III the! Il may vein lhn saIe The Ii new F-Ies IIIII IIIIIIhle Iuanl'! rm cl lime aupenama aInglu-engmc nmIaIII-s nu perinnum Impmd U5. mIlIury auIIInnIIeII I-IIrn IJIe mints Iure llawn by IereII pIIaI: Igimsl SrIIan-leuIed Smut: MIG: III IuI yur'l an haul; aver uhannn The Inn new: Itnlmneg probably IIll m1 hegIn IIIIuI Senicmbar ma. ul'rlmu um, because oI Lhc yur'I delay . I'II procmnnl Inn us: site I'urmaJIIIu Tn: deal mum: uIIe IKI' elcmcnl. me m:nuom III we brieJ annaunramul The Pznugnn lulrmenl spoke or pnIcnIIal co- deIrIIun. thcII Imam nmml: nIn mun: pm me nu: may gzl III manIIlacIIu-e pans III In plane In Is- nel. 1'III: muln be I sIgnIlIcan bum In linel'l crummy. Lhn; said I Lebanon: Marine chief London Observe r Serum angry at Israeli shooting BEIEL'T - The L's MIIIIne cnmrrunnor In aesrul churgcd Emma: Ihm Isracll lmce. had fII'l'IHIlPII' ucnnnru nnar nu meat III mu paIII rwn mnnnns cndungmng Inn amenmns EDI Jams Mean Fmd I-ume nI III! nuIIeI: nnen ' A nmrhzlvdmlo Manna miunm Meauncrusen Ihe hrntlls n! :2 Tim InI-II III hm nIn-Inhne Papal path n Pope Jmn Paul II wIE WI ugm CmIraI Amman am CaIInDI-or. counIrIes n as . man, nay; slamrlg Ianay Fm IE '15 mneIarv bAN MLVADGR - A bIllrr- Iy diI-Iden arm nppmnenslvr . qmzzed . by police Esme:I:III :I:II:::E ' gun I115 hmnn: lnul urranrnI n-u- lunc-IIINI mu Amencn lodav GEMNSK, Poland - IIImnugh m'e Vanrun nag at n . Danni: Wnlm, IIIf: III scnbec In: I-IsII as cnllmly FT 5;; EISaII'ador: HnndurarLs and army: Rebels salldifil! dud MCI' Won ? 1: expecmuolu H -- . ic-A SAN SALVADOII - The rzhcls' clnnueslane name I WENN- nl '0 Winsi W '15 Bm'fmj 3 . J'mm ' lfm 'MH sIaIIIIII SunanI-nttusen Inc Hondumn nIr Inrce III amnmg III? hudquanm m ! ,1 iP'm'mm' DnlI- m Bfkjm g: Mi'mI 5: II new guvtrnmcnl rnunIeI-Insurgcnn nIrI-runw II 5am Miibi'ld lmi- I dd! iHEF '3 R'F 5 hmarnu I To Hem Honduran pIIIrIes suppuned IJIe army Snrum. In II sIII-ccn h! '11 WESUW WM 1 WW n .FnuNinhm rnckils and mm or Mnmn pruI-Inrz upanumle. rebet Hbumge or Inn 1th MW NJ! inli- ' El human e r n WES '0' munlr-'s pour EI'SIHII DPEEKEU IIIII III-I: prrn-Inre; m! uman laden. In'lng ID DrPMII remanIIqucIn Rome -- III muracIIIIwurmaI ., . A 1 mm WW m '3' :1; gamma mow Inns In Maren 5.- ' Hundum Vcaxagua fighung 531d hum Io mute! any qlm-sllom. I'm:- Inld Wnlrm Ir purlcri Inst before Mr drove IIIIJI his wife to the palm mum. I rede In nmuer IIII-m mysell. n In Wm I Ira: Ind tnal I ILIII been dmnl, Hld Walm. vmblr um! wu- IIIe palm: nod. SIM lointerrogate ms wae. The IIIInmnIu nnkrIII' Mr: Til!!! ln IIII- palm :uIIIIII sud aulhmuu unled In quanon her a: a mm. but dad MI speedy '11! name 0! Ln: in- am On Wednuday. her th- band Ii! InIeI-rualcd D1 poIIre In Gdansk lnr ilml rIL-I- hnnr: nbauI a mral Imlmg wIIh underlmm mm years The cou nrn s new Mrnmslmu Arlurn Hlvna p' Dumasapmlnled Tuesday. ap- peared ID adapt a Ilberal mn- Iook In II cull lar quer and human Hum - and said In- treairu; 19 number of USA advisers her: uauln only pm IDI'IR HE! uar JusI Im-I week. KIIII'EVH'I In? fnhrrh banned n pmer Iprr sued by In: JesuII-run UIIIvnr- an m n-nImJ Amenm In IMI- ' II muvm n pln'hIl'E nl 05cm AmuIru R9 mum. Ihe inn SaIman urch- manni- murn eren In INLIInII l'l Humanon I'rum km N meg- IIIII mm: I wIII am: inIIn In In:- ramr 1? WW peopls of El Salvador EIEEUHEFP. IMP EHHIEB I5 mm :mbmlIu! m ugg mm: hcmcen 1:11 and NW NIP lillurrh has buume Im- rrmnsngr; I-rIIImI or In! 5mm- rIISIas for man hI'IInie In new I'I-I-e elecIlnm. unns III the Nimmguan gnu n'I- mmI. Sn Imensen nasIne pupa been by Iheu reluml lIJ reslgn mill atone pmrn n2 mmsltne-d In IeIII-e Managua mII of 7m Iunernn' Undeu rnmprnmse Ipnrhcd lay Week. we re II-Ill he qu arms cnunLI-v. ronIrnnls the hurgeunlng FIve pnss nIII IIqu pusI- III Gualcmnla. lhe church umon leaner: WnIm's chuILIurI mur- mi 3 day Ihal he meI aver HM ltd- eIId III'IJI I'm IugIlIue Son aIIcI he dudosI-n ame Izadrrs uyIn! Io rrvm III: nHlLlI'ld lnhr movement II In: Wales: I- run rem mm in IL mnnm nurlul ln- Inlan- Inan In N lurked up by an-uI nrnIIII-II mm IIauI-I Dec II III keep Imrn addn-ssmg I nIII.siI1II hII'rI rally Shlpjild. In: born I By llllWllCiIll the Inc!- eIII! meeung, Walua n am: In W III III: mm: Inn: :5 damned 34m urembct He uu IIn Ind amt lor me hnln wiu'rr Hldanly n Mm IIIII be mm; to m IhI' aIIthnIIu would illuw Im la 10 III mllfllalml'l. III: II SnlIIhrIIy lea er A1 a me man. I have : mm In mu-l InIII Inymc. mm: mm long I! lhe rnoI'IIIIg has IIII an In mil told reponen a lcr M It turned to his apamml Wednesday evenIng. IIhIII: ml! ll'lll eIIrnI-IIIs, m InIenI Wzlesl Ill SpecIaI for USA TODAY 17:: flan! IIInnIIg Man sums un ml prirs Wednnsnny nwr- sundnm lhc Muse! nf FLU leaders In Alger: - nnn lhe delinnn: nr Lilacl's Prune erl- iael' Mtnerhcm Bean. The tall: III me Send: Amm- IIn capIInl oI lilynnh was mu. but me warn IIIIII no III recl heanng nn III: PLI'J'5 may: lor II IInIIInIIInd Tne quesIIon nmnng IIIe minnlen rmm Enual AmhIa and Its Me mm mm: nlnng me Fuslnn Gulr was wnclhcr III nm may wre ulnndy Isn- mzzd In II nnce wnr' IIIIIJI Inner EIF'Er member: w- wIIl IInI Euler n pm: In Mramgua. Ine rlIurcrI manned mm the S'IndIIILsus m Ionnh Ihr dIcIIInrshIp at General nnaauw 5.0mm: Dc- hayle In I979 BuI sInce IlleFL PARIS - Tn: nus: nmlru! el-NIIII KIaII-I nnmle has men d 'hImrm IIIESI. WIIIIe Inazn-Icu-Ing Jews IJt poned In Mus enncnnII-nunn ramps unaet Earhaz'a nrnels. l.gnns Jung: tanlslraII Rlss m'ard sIanm :IhnuI a Frenrn MI: cnllannrnlur named Flaunt Barnu- CImIIJI- Biu'hll. EECIJIIIIIIR In these InIen-Iewed. helped the German rnunn up Jews III Ly nI'Lk. where Klaus mmlr hand a: me Gerainpu In ISIHI Now mes snspecls InnI Claude v.1; KInus. lfsu. rhea senru III Elam HJI'DIES n:- fcrrve - n uenml or Imy pumm- IlepI-IIIIIIIIII . From 10 InInn'Iewg, Rm.- IIIHUIVI'I'I'IEM Wllh - Isdatmved. warnuI mum ml! InIIIr-enc I:I Slop surh IrrnIIsJ' sand IIIESnu AI ml mInLcII-r. Sneak AIImen Am Tamanl emergng from lwo days of sccrl'l HHS Yamnni humedlj :nnwneu lhe tolalerenc: III wunler Inc 55 50 I'm III In: pnu- III on 1min NigcrIa. nmunx III: OPEC nnliom IIImII-JII IIII III' the u'oIIIJ-L'In: nil pJIII and .1: tEEIDII. AIIerd In-Im Emma are born Iran and Libwsndm IHII'E mrelly ul'J'Igrcd. durnu n5 III as much as sin barrel Yamnm 5 menu. Sneeu M CIuIIIII. III! III rrnm IhI- LInIIen Amh Tzllllr- ates. seamen In weII-ume n pnre WM III Mum rm I19. rLIIrruI Nu ml! min heal I33 gmmm nI Inndnmenmlm PrnI- eslam Srrls 1hr nresmem. Genrrnl Emma FIIM-Munu. thIIem-d pnwmrnycnrngo E a bnmnpnn Cnrlmnn ll'IenI'Ized Inul EarhIn regularly dnnntd rmllnn Claims Sher wnmng rIUurs and mixed u'IIrI me lml mpuinlmrl m I'Iunn: Barbie. IIIII mIIILIII'y gavummPnls The Barme case drew lww nnenllnnInIsu-nck IUh IIIe un- uulnnrm-d puhlIcaIInn III Bar- nIp': cnmmenn In a Feb 24 In- Icnmr H'JII'I Rm Inrt-e unen arIer rIe mu. :xII-IIIIIIu: Emm llvlu II'I Ihe company nl hm Inw- f?l. Burma donIM Dermrul In- nn I-nIucnIenl In CJIJI III Ih: nghI CHmHagMnFth'meh' IHIII mmIIIute Double identity may prove Barbie Icy Hmmzu Nniand Sperm: lor USA To DAY II pI-nuen. II Imuld nn: N III- III' .I tummtnnl uIIn Illi ncnIII-nr naI- l-'rIIan.-'.- cum UInInn mm III: Amh nallnns. IItIhnIIIuI IInIIInII: m IIeep up n:: nnrm 'mn stlll min munu' nrun II me pun- nl' om- burm IIrnII m-Irnes $5 .I baml ' 11!: m: :qu rrnm Rayadn nII huI drowned nul Inc bnmlmsl I'rnm AlgIers. where PLO CIIIIIrrnnn er ArnIaI rnllw II mtellng IJI' his IIIIetIIIIvr commitlnn In talk iIbqu Mm- easI pence 1:5qu The dam Is Camlng Inc- :an Is mmmr. cud nmrn: III Ier MhuiIdmg Ihe PhlaIInian Naunnnl rquu-Il nnI ch reIceI PreIIIlanI Rnamln's ploposal Ior numnnmy Ior Inc lsmelmc- ruined Wesl Ennk U 5. dlpfnmal: held IIIII me nope InnI Aralnl. sIrIIgRIInII LI. POPE. A-uas wnrry InIs II'D may as nazaroous ngalmr nII'II I dnn'r Icmmmer JInuIns pemnnlly Innuredanr pnscm- era IJIIngtn nIIn-IrnInrdenuzIaIIurI nus II- Germany My Inn 1.1x IIIr wur .15llnnl lnr new image Wcru 6mm: 0an: nr Yu- gusI-m Mm um rm: mm .1 I SIILII .IIIII crImhnnm L'Uuld hair lunurrd' ltIn lnr IIopIII-IAIIIIII nr ESIII III :nnrenlrunnn ramp: IIrI Mg II ISI-I-I Iuk m: III renIomtIcr HIM an MI: II. Iu-II u lmln IPII 1.3 II tJn IIII- I'IIIHUI'I r-r :II ram: 3 m nmn -- n d;II 1 Wm III DIIIIII' arm TEG'L dun :iIrIIrl hr IiII'IJ ICIanI nau' nm- Sputum Mr WA TODAY Klaus HIImH' s RMNIN: Ur nrnenng IIJII nrrtIlk. ImI IIIIIIsgnL-Ir me IEISI urI- Innq' - 1.:qu cmmm am: I III III: III'I'E! III January. he Hue Im v-nrm- n! h: I :n- drnanmmnc wmtr L. P0 pcscd EMtE-STIJIII- ms Klaus AJI- mana mm U, me Hm, mt, me mlllmI In sum: I-uunessnI-nn lIIn InnIIrI- I remI-mnur I . . . hnlfIflt rngrgh in r. pepular MI?! .1 sent.- n! Baln- IIu: :Imnng ITIl ..bu:dII-.I:Irs nIIIEIny llarhIe. lhz' mm In: lire nrh fuIl 'TIII- Burrhn cIr Lynn ' IIIIIIIHdIIIN'IE Ihr Lynm rammIIIL-c III In: General linmn III Jews m Frame fnlr Inum h; I'm- nrpunaIInn n! RI; pennm nn Fen 1t. HNJ INIIIIng El humus IrI- IIuIIIng u-nmrn :InI: rhll- mm :IIIM IIn nI'IIIrA IIII lwn Thrh lI'II mo I'IIIII'n III am 1 mm IN l!- DPIIpIP Ill OPEC debates merits of pI'ice war againsl IIImHIners. u'u-Ild ans Jordan's Karla Hmm In new liaIl' nn hem!!! III Inn FLO Bcgm nus reIerInn Reagan; pIan 7 and nLvn IIImu: nuwn Reagan's nuer ID nrrenq imp :l's homer IHIJI Lehannn II BIL RIII would nnIy null m5 Imam. I'rnm me Wnr-Inm munlry 'OrIly Jews iald Bcgm. III'IIJIIsJIImrIJIe JEWEh sIaIe U.5 emu: PnIIIII HIIIIIID. nIeIIIIIII-hIIe. IIrrII-ed In BvInaI Inr ludny's lnund nI Jlraelr thnnese mum on InreIgII Inmn wIImJ mails. Has .IrnrnI command wIIn rrnnru IIIIII Syrian PwesIdenI Hare: Anna mm IIIIIIrI-clly III- uIIrn thm In Dnmwus :rI arr rm :nr Ldaanm cIIIIIIIIon 3 OPEC nroe m 'ALFA 7 NlcalagUan erIH repumd Ilrmju' IIQJ'IIJng Eundaf, Mrwnen ngIIIIsIs and gave mmnnr force's Ill nEIpJImrinn .N'Icuragun. A Hunnumshrwn mIIIn slaIIun n 7 , n sun: II: cumbal Win In MaLIIlem prormre. nII mm: IIIEICI' -r 'w-v W m Iau- Nlnmgua The nm-ernmem earlier nan rI-pnnm Iml an exIle RUEYI'IIIII Emu Iun pamrhullld 116 MIcaI-agnu III: Italy: lung lei! shroud IJI Tunn Io Vancan ROME. - may: lag IIInp. L'mhI-nn ll. hasbequenmcd IIII- SIIrnun nI anm In um L'IIIIcan The neusmpel Ir Klamagnrru mmnea sundm Ulill me mum lung. WIIII men In Geneva anny. m-Iscd hm wIII on IIIerI-I'Itnben IU lean- In IIII- churrII Im- Imen InnI many beilet'r u-a-I Chrmlk m:nm Eloll'l ImII-s ruyIJl runny acqmrm mo :hmud rrIIm dnsccndnms III I: rmiader III IIIr ISIII I'rrIIIIn-x Britain: Departed mile says he was beaten LONDON .. n annnnan exIIe who Was cpmnn pnIIIII-nl a-n-IIIm rlnIm III Iva: maten In a 1!!!!th derenlmn cenlnr 'HIII nhu-nI-r nrl'spape: rrnunrd Sunduy SLancu per II-nIInI Incas ExpnIgInn student papers wamng I u. n. m2 MCKNIGHT Howard newspar Colleges, SHEIK TAMILNI; Unws In step P.Inmiu. vhn amvcd lam April. mm dEpDI'Il'I! Inn week on ynund: he urns an lHPfL'II :mnIIgmnl IIIIII was nul l'lccmg persecunnn TILE gqunImtnl dfmkd Um! III: Inns unlen hm anembeml a re mr.- near LIInaIIII'a F'II'JIII'IIIIW Almrl 93 tie to war crimes 1 Charges against tBII-tc-I'Ier9 IMJ Ishmnnn '2 mm! In Ine Lycra ama duI-Iug IPIJ IIIIII um - 1llul1ll2m Jru': erIIIndInx up Frnnrn mIIu-ay u-IIIIIeI-s III EIIIIIInr. EI lynm suburb an Aug, SI 1 . IWD wan! lulled I DI-mmng lu AIE-OIMLI and kaI-enshrurk ubouI 65D neIIpIe Imuut null or Ihem Jun on Aug, Il. 1911 I Shnnlmg 7H .IrII-s ll BrnI'I rm Aug IF. ISII. am: sI'IIanIrIg oIIIeI Jews and Mn Duel; IIIrw any! law I Dermmng 55 Jews. In- rIquII: 5: :nIIuren fI'nm IzII-I: In runcenlmllan mmrs fulIegr IIIuIIuIIInis and III!- mJnIRH'HIDH- Arum: the UH ml' rinerIIL; mrIrII IIIIH Ian M Inny IIITW s. I': IN VIPIHI'N'II WM. 1qu muJIum Mpens 5n,- AdmInIsrmlnn hnrc Inken :I n'I-InuI'JI sIIIrId I'lln I'rIIIeIm newspapers: saIII lIull 5mm IInnInnaI I'IIner-III; InurnIIl- Km orIIre-nInI LIIIII: IngeImIn AI Ihr 5am? ILIIIc. JIII'II L'In- dau nI IIII- Rrpnm-s I'nmmII- lee' Tor Frumum n! lile Pres. IIIIIII imderlb urn apmannum m Ice- huuzI-I-z IanIzI IIIII-nd mculnwu In kahmzlnn. DP. Iodu IanIrI- WCKI'IIiIHI equr III Hmam IIIIIII-nIII's IIII' IIIH mp. IaIe-I II hannng Iu dctnr- 1 !le sno In'III he expelled Hnwnru I'I'IfJVl'D In MpeI ermyu alII-r IIIe paper rw erw A MI: IIIs-cnrnInaIInI-I rnmI malnl ngaarm In: school The l'ldmll'lhlr-IIII'IH says MrKnIyII IIIIInIIeIu InIarrnaIIon lrnm ntr l ndm salon :IppIIcuIIun. km a Dr gums mien HI! mini '3 IIIIgIIII IIIIIIIIg-v wann- uence Ulher lccelIl HEM! IOUIFIiHH :II III: Man-rmn Enghnm Yuung L'nIII-Nn III Prawn. Lllah. Feb IE banned IJIC am 0! Ihe TU: FIN l'IwI 0n cnmpu: IIrIM the paper quainnnml III: .IIIInchnIy at me sacred BMJIIII 'vlnl'mm 'Innn Dakota 5mm UnI- I-er-In med III Ienrlmilnu llIe II'chIrIIrII rnr n Jan Ia L-IiIInn- nI rInIrnIIIII prormr Donald MIruIn prnmeII IIIghnr names In any aludznr wnn mule. III IIIm ilniI Is gener- Ill; InnnIIII III Inm Myrnld I'M! III E! henn mun: Inna y. anI-r lhr I-nIInnn: I'nIIIIcIII 5I:I- MIN UIIIfE-x'vm Iuhn Mnnnngn rhnrn-d. Tnp I-IIIInnn: II-II: :I rnl'llflhllllnR IMIIII AIJIIIInmnIIun. 5.13 mm H u pupar m Ina I-IIIII-gu IunIII -:III hu . duu'n rII'I TIKIIIIJ k IIIL' rDIIrgII rnII he held 1Inhle tor whm lht pupa nnIIL-i 5N- IJunI E'IJIIORQlj IIIIu-un Innn In FIN AIIII-IIdIIIrIII I-InInII-Im May, 1953'THE YEAR IN REVIEW 22E News Chicago win may set trend Ina mm GTON 7 Hal- old Washington's 959cm: as maybe u! cnmagn u m Ialcsl and meal dramall: Illmlralum III a nund UI .Imcman urban mhun- wnIles Mung calm and luumz Dohlu'al pm! m the hand: n! the mlnomle: who slayed bvhuld Washmgtun. IJIc nm- Ierm Dcmncrauc tmgrsr man whu won a manual VItIIIry Tuesday nvrr Rrpuhhran Bernard alum. bttamu the lIrst blici major or me munlry's sewnd-Iaucsl run.- and LI: 13m black III 11mm: a Elf,- clw mayor Th: IIde ul :anIroI III III: nuns has been shllung sInadIly In Hm pasL decade as Whale majunllrs armed lo the aurburbu, whm w lIUC-II nrganmllan :5 more In an loyallm mm! m uIded. Wushmglurrs tnnmpl ends il yrm-oll IradIIIIIII nf Chmgo': chIrul by a whllednnIIMh-d poLIlIral mnrhlam or me nnunn'u 12 Inggul nun seven nirr mayors who rm black vumn or mtmbcrs ul :nmr oillcr mmonly Cnlragn's hurl I'nm- mainly which represcms ahuul m percent ul UIe populalmn. us nnly 2.1 pcnxnl In IEGD and grun' 10 J! pemunl Ill 1970 III LII: Angelus lhr blad mc- lor grew Irnm IJ DIENEIII m 1960 In In percent -n ma. helnre dechnmg a mm In Ill: 1930 renslu Dmmrs black pupulatjm lumped mm 2? pfrl'tlll III WW :0 i3 pcrrtnl III 1980. Darmhy McCullngI IR. 1 Ropublmn arm was osecled mayor n1 Pnrllnnll. Ore. III 1948. made the nm In: crack I while malt dumlnalmn III urban whims PDrUand um um um milur U; mu: In modern mm m JIM! a wman rIIiu'ur Mom Imnily. Llli Maw CHIN w-wd an 5mm .15 I'I'IJJM nl' SJII AnImIInI Turn, sterling III UNI Later um same ynarI Hargnm Hana: m I-lrcch mayor ul Phacnla Am m Iunmgmmy .Ind :IIIH Mlds uihcc Ill JIL m: Unmd ELaLu Cvnl'rrmcr ul Mayors says lbelc are 81 uoman mayurs oI mum ur 30.9w pupIHalInn m- more Thu. Inrlnmu rnmago. Ihm uulluing Mn Jane F,ll!9 n: IIIaI cIIy's hm Mum map Only me sIzablc tlIe counlI-y has a woman nnI-nr - Lorcllla Glnrkman. rlefltd Ian you In Pasadena CaIIi L'IIIII WashInqun Iatu olhm l-DS Angates will be nu- Iargasl ruly Inlh :I Dlark mayor. TMII Bradley. who Ins held nmrr 3m? 1973 Carl Slain: III rlcw'Mal'Hl n. 195? became the Inn: tlacl m he ended mayur U! a urge AmanI-an my. ll: lusl ID uhIIe HEpublIran nalnh I'rrl HI mm In a comm um 5pm EM myI Top leader of NAACP suspended By Jane 0. Illne- ud .lall Wonlncr m a. I... To 1M surprm nf NAACP Imlduas am! minim nuke. NAACP board rhalrr man Margaret Bush WIJwII' 7n; suspemied Eenlamln L Hm; Irnm III! Inn .III llll' Drlillllill'm'! utmlu'e olrmur Ms Wllaon. a 5: Law aunrnry. lIasI narmd NAACP General CmuIscl TlIomas Allin as aclmg exacume dm-cmr :I lull mm the Iqu ?IAAEP Imam ran mm a spuluwnman III: the NAACP 5am mm. We were ham; some nlnblem: Wllll Moon: and MI. WIImI. Sarah Ehartu n! the NAACP Iulwnal headquarters III New anI saw Friday Spokeswumul In;- M; Walmn In Sl bouis and for Hooks uI New 5'an saId LhI: 1WD Inn: unavajlahle lal rummunl Eu: lhe Elu- Jouph Luwery, prn'SlA dcnl nf lhe Snulnern Chnsuan uadmmy Cunlcrena III Mhma. sand Friday. 'IThm'a always Icnsum barren Ihose Inal make Min HM board: and lime mat usual pom. which was Flooks' Ian 1n mu rue 5am Lowery. 1M Icn- s'IIIII reached a bolllng puml lawerv spake wuh Hmlu lilc Thurs- day mu Hooks had been nuuimd 0! Ms suspenslnn Lowery said H0013 Iuld mm be had been Iuspcmim Ml pruvnunt no Emu; as In why Hum . Lowery sand um Ihm's been a grurlng.wl10! slrnmenng cunllln HIe Mthen Hooks and bk. Wilson wmn llny mums was III! III Hoots Jam me mam was sun ol mud- :ry. Sim ha'I DE! gum. the boards been me mnwc. Lowery sand IV: a me Dick IIIII-Tmm Chicago, Tip and their impact on commonweal HL'MINATIUN'S IKND F'IJLML NATIONS A; Chicago palulicians awakened yesterday In a new mal- Ily, hmlllax am! -- -- largely welcome Ia Allanlan: lay nuw. They haw. entered what we mlghl call I lraluiliun phlal: rzf the hmpmy syslzm Thain 'u now while .nd a hth nlhtr Ihan Re uhllnn and Democrat I.I m In iminaling Ir: x: I III: machlne operalIm locus now am I singla Domoculm candldule 1n challenge llaIm-clrcl Hamid Wuhmglon 'In a pmnary Euur yuan hula: or vpl Lo reglmap in llIe Hrpublinn Pirly Mme Ihan one white clndidlle III a Demo craII'c pnmaq :plh uclmy lnr Wuhmglun. A5 HcpuhHram. Ihe largely mm Kniliw hhlle cIlIniu can hm- Haul primary lends. Ihen 'pm for a Inule onnt 111 K sienna! cIchiun Thur course hear; walrhlng And you can bel Ilk- downlown huamm leadrnhi hymn nan II mun lah: Ibc lmrjn lmmm; Ian Mas. . Bmlon u offering I Iavcrly. delicious enlial scandal. 1:le lug out II III: Ian w'ILI Ind testa- I'JIeIII ni nne ThAsz P TIP DIV In ma, Cungm. aulhmimi $78 mIHion III a new Iederal f fln- bquins in a Man Ienewnl Ive: Mu! mum mmd IhaI Bmlnn al- ready ha five lcdelal building; uhllr Ihr lrdcrai ij'rD 15 dwlln- m . ErIn- buIIdIng. m m. mu evenlually becorm- nn- 1w 0me allnu- mmpII-I IIqugh Ihe Iprakel says Ihal Isn'l 5m ml Immlun au- Inn'allgil inf: TIp's Iopptr un Ihe if n. I lhat m TQImOG an I'V owl :4 space uIH m-I unII .13. um uiuarll lee: nl nrrn-p IluI-I- Thu- II-II h plaza: am! Eunmaam fIh. IhI- nrm- lax, Inn. u I-IIImJII-II II 5 10 Iml- IInn On nl Ih.- mm: 7.1.3 ' hur lanl -hu hp: .ulnl. Ihcre Is a .uIIgn-munal put um .Illuhed l-u Ilu- DFIIIDL'I'JIIC l:- D. inr 1934 pthcd qulell lhmugh Ihe Huuu' IIIe day a! I c nurlcaI hen: dcbale Um! TIp O'Nenll'l Ian. all lcdrul woritrs. including fI'i: rollngum. would lreeive' a I pcrceu! ram. Dr IEHJD a year more I Emigcl wisdom from Rep. PhIl Cramm. the Unwemt uf Cmrgu PhDI how a Repuhican ton Human Iwm Teaaa: Th: Inal M Kvtl'f budget :uLIl was. w: cut lhe me al growth In lcdcral spending lmm 151 par- anl III EH mum MI we have ma! cut Ibo ll lute level of spend- Ing nor did we cuI III: Iml Incl ol lam And he po'um qu lhll Ilse Democrm mm m rrpeal aII Ihm mm-cuu m Ipmdmg, Even Ihuugh Ihe inflation me u below 3 per mm ' El Gm.- jne Franl Harr'u iI xmus about mains: Ihe Lahur mmminiorwr an uppuuntrd ane IthcI Ihan clutched unr Irate Err. Sidney Mamu or Allunla wand be a peeled InlrrIm tlmme In r-L plane Sam Caldwell III a mnIlilIIII'vnII! amendment ,3. . Vlirmyan-EJ ' 3mm wmdd haw. hall: the nalr wade name r mum: In run In:- Heulenanl gm'llfnclr II II'dIdn'I he would inve cleaned up the depart- menl lur whithunr puliurian happened In heal hum. 0 Amid all Ihe babble almul tullural hmI' m! G Ia'! Br- cnu Tea for public to age mI- ml: unr marl cul lhmugh il. w Hay Clrcrr, Inc Ihanccllol lnr arademIc aH'aIn. pumied. uul IlIal Iociuecunumir slaIuI lrrl'tli IHI turn for Efrliln. Eu! The InIInIII IinI- Is yuu Ind Io br able In read and ante. KZIu-Ic and And why u IIuI wnIial w nhcn largomm - Paul lluulr. uhn IITilD ill IFII: .pm nn Mondays. Im IKaprd Ihc wnlm nI 1hr mm In: upinmn pagr- The Bugc or Dmula .nd all lhIn llamndln mmn nu: uec lu a Elan .Iy WrIIm-Idas- FrIILn u-Iurnn UII P.Im- :x 5mm- fnlil-s :ImLI-I IV obuum de lum- In In dI-alll HDv-h- IhIrI-Ir Iln I-I-IrruI wane and n-mn-le III III Inhal qunh If n... uII Inm III; u-I - um hu uluh n. M suseewsn wml PAY Eeljarmn mm eHooks- Cuamned From Page IVA rim a! whey and adlmnis- uaIIIIII Hm I Imp: 3te re- qued Immtmatrly Muery Sam M urnulu immedIaIuly u-In members or Ihe Nauuna! mm Lann- er-slup Forum. over whack he pruiIiu. III III el'lo'rt tn restnre Inc eoMsweness 3! III: oldesl mil rum; group ill I!!! miller rhe Wullmglnn Fun m puma many um III: seeds or IJII: suspcnmon Inn! 5min last munlh In Jncksnn. M'Iu Ms Wuhan gave the ham: a :Ialnmrnt tnnlendm: Ina: m: urE-il'l' iulaun was being poorly rm. was nuI serving the needs ul Iu 125.000 mom. bm, was II had mmm- amnu phllnllhTUle groups Iur aHrgrd InrHI- cuem manlsemrnl. mm was poorly IIIrched Tm: Pam 5am She then praposht a uiae- II in; crash plan pm ram Io get a handh: un III: admlnislrative and uperaIIuelaI Issues a! III! as- smauan mm a mm In Inna; an admInIsIraIar III be responsIbte lur m: nay- 10-day operalmns ai lhe ay smalmn.' ayparenlly :I depuly Euculwc dIreclor. according u: Tm Fun A CD Illce ul nIrI: board mmlbl'l'S Ins nmr- IIaIIed 1n lullu'i up on her asserhuns. The PM: wd When ml dlxuumn began al HIE cIId nr last Samr- nay: MIMI II! the bumn c:ccuIn-t mmmm- let ll'l Cmcago. Hook: began saouung ll WIIsnn and had Io be rernm'ml lmm the rmmI accnrdang In The Post The P05: qIIMed nu unl- dcnlll'Ied same: as saying lhll Hacks wu suspendtld Mum I1 1! Ian lhal M thallenged um IIImonIy DI the thalnlsan D! U : mini and the caecullve mmmal- Lee . puhhcis m a Inr rm! meeting In ImnI uI m board members um I! gull Honk: was suspended I'IIJI pay lrnm H : 5.003 perrycar pImImn. The Pan lepurllsd Kelly Aluamirr, vlrr chairman Dl IIII: hoard. II'JIII Tim CnmlIIuIm Furl 1mm 1le harm: In Chirmtlr. InaI tin: :usprnslun ' Iamly summed Inf and shaded me, and lm dMnthinltd. As 1cm: :5 I'vr been In III: NAACP - and I've been In II Iur I: yuan , we never wIIm-ssod any- lhlnl Jlke IIIu. Amanda:- Sill. Tim: I; anmt qmuvn a In Ihrmrr Ihr board rIanman ran mpnnu Im- uemre dlrun'En u-IIIcIuI lull mart! approval AleIander nu: Houh summon us run Iilld unIII IhI- brmrll am on H ' lte sans a Imm mccung wuuld he Inllvd smn III II!- solve Hooks SHlU'I TIII- board wIII mum and an Inn H a; uulrlly :M pmnhlr We musl prnml 1hr r-rgan- Iutm. ' anw mu wanhIp-Irl III ouI-Ma III. Nou- anc Amrkun Holhndlal Eplu. cnpll Church lflll' nnrlcu an a noun! Sunday. ls .rr Pholq - lnul- F-vndlol Black church in Buckhead ' holding sing-along service a, sum Ian : I... u... A Math church ln BuckhcaIt u m- Ialnly MI. norm The Net Hope American Mam Eplsmpll Emmi Ill lamina when a whuc land wner lulled a threbic're Incl e! Iaral Io tmr glans. Iuwkl- ll nu: m land beam: for a ohm church uni abut. Wmlc Ir school um waI bum Inzre ha: Im! survmd, my mum man had a mare hardy 1mm: - mewn- grqalmn Is celdmljng II: lllIJI inni- I'ersaI-y IJIJI fear And lo help celeb the thumb. IoraIrd Urn Mock: hum N Isms: Dnu a: mu Amen Bum, NW and sul- ruulIdcd III! III alllutnl IBIII! Ina. LI muluu, ma rumznu In mane lo a I rIal :Ini-llanl mm: m: 27 at no pm The pluiram is a showcase lealur- mg many Inll-Inuuul reuglmu mull Iram Illa last In years Hm urn are, a black mumuuun m lhe mmn all an lll-IMI! mmmunlly. arui we have a buI-Ilihll ulaumuup. sand rhurth member FJIHbeLh Few 'III I! a 1mm nr sharlu lptHlI : Imd al llv. ml Ingmar The more we pornl Oul m: imd n! thing In people In Ulf my a! AIIanLa. .I can Imly mum. Ill good feel- mg: 'We want to have Elli: aing-IIM; lo gm: our white menu! In KM MIIIIMr- hand an oppammuy III mm: pm us; sin muted Mrs Few noted IMI lb: church I: II: slle of an nld eampmn-Img ground. I Ilyle nl Iormp from amen rnIIaI': apralu. III II in runny mm Hal. ml Inluk IIII k IIIIuI-andm te: ll. um weal. Camp mun: ground wally mp1 lama me SaulJ-eut during lhe earl: ION! Ind '15 mum by IBM: Ind clawing. I m emo- timll Hut: 0! Impv than had m LIIIIIII up IIIIIuI mu um. Bra Fel um. lddln', '11qu lwu' g-npal unit :01 m yrngnm. IInIm-m ll annu- rall reupm mum Imn anIeI era: .th LI: man; ul FaiLh D! on. n. lJm-f' and Hm: Crul The WudmaL' smeuah. um: mall m: m n! xlavcry, ull be IDDI run Mrs. ru- md um map amp had mm munInp lo! :31: :1 a who am UMRL harmlm: onLy rel mu: main; Inn allowing me ailvu lo KKLIPIIOI'I: Iy :Ilu ad lmdam and unpin; la the Hard! Some at De lapel: nut mil be SM. Includt A11 God E'h NIH. Old HI Dnn'l Yon UI'Mp' Soul. 60 Dan Mm. Feel LII: A Hmhaa mulchI and Swing Ml Sweet Charm: Ta mall Ik I-IIIII nghu. um m of De. Mama Luther Kmn I'luml! relupou: map UIII he Illnl. men u 11 Eye I: On III: Spartan Ind Amalia. Grace. '1 Luke ally IIM ol' uuvily Ihal bum people Ingelher because we're alt Codi cmldm Mn Fe- uni III the senile! ma LI Iomeuuu special n're Elam lo bleIl our Imlhbcra iII yd mm In mum Courting black political support Democratic hopefuls aim to engage local leaders in campaign ludnwul lk-mucmn- mummy m'rr nn- Ln: Issue I .. 5mm Lhcn Chm-lnml 1-,. By Rohll Im II I: Inc mm lnr puuucaI caurLItIip. and Lover! and alllnded by nalmnal black pohu- name In Hans! Mme? he! an E 0 'E elerled whur I..ors The W N' much or it u aimed al Mum's ll'lack Ieadels gal and relizlnus kadm. The mannp grew presmenual haMngun all 3H1! mil. I'IrrenI Mm LI . Munhr When 4n... Mongm p.555: unmn II lher: is a null ul anxinly Ia lhe waning, il DU! 91 a leelIIIg among hlar'l leader: ma: LII! Munw IIII: ad hrr grnup LI arnlnx 3 Wk Ie lkllh w w! mange she pinned a call In hlluan IMI- stem m m S-lerl'! parenlLauy rmml Demacuuc Party was mung um hLarl mu Dllllurm. Expmled In In- Imlshcd III mIII-June: RPMMMIH w' me in me Im presidennal eImLoII. and I! for granted thch um be t-IIl'Illiltd to all Inlnroslbd Gennrally h-ww; TM 111'! m HIc Democnur pesiuumal daIermmad Indepemenre ol 3 zruup ul key I thank Unfre beginmn: In ya; man: presidenual HndldlIESJAWIHy sin! 1 a millmllp r Tgcnu lure gamma told Inc Inf: cf III: Adult: my black leader! pluumg a :lrategr lomanmiae atienunn. banry said Because LhIs ad Inc gm ? mum's H ' mmitman um she hoped you and Join IiH bllct mills elm l Linn: um al UIe Miannm; they were en rangIng from nuanIa Mayor Andrew be quI In. 'IIL'a mmng : JIllIe EHPJIEF.- nld Cmm- sort ul Iakmg M far granled. but 1 mph 1!!! Yuan; In Waller Faununy 1hr DuIrIrl 0. Pullcm Cnmmmaon Chairman Michael CIlman Juhn Leah. who regu'lnly mews Iarmalloal III aul commune 1n LalI amt Culumbn'! delcnale III lh: U5 ltnuIe n! Lama: said M Ia:- been apprmrhcd IIy ever,- mu am am on mm: a! canmums mung almmuvea n and III! lrnIIIIg real'uaunn Hcprmnmwcs. I1. Is Illmy lh-II mbsl Denm- Inenhal cumin Ian ulIe - Ronald hla supper: IJIaI IJIay'rc :9an Lo need a mmwe buck :raLInandIdam wIlIhemIcI-nled I d uian. Pan ol the ream! Ihml, u lbat 50ml: vol: 1'! lhlj'n: gum: In lul - ha sort a! TM PHIDW Jddrms 45 ! mm :7 SmILhem Omallan lxaders'up Canierente maple are Very tDnEtmtd abaui 1M: possIbIl- mulliphed and iJIlznaIfJed Ihei: allcnuun I: the 1' !!! ID unempmymunl lI-nnne r ! c.'a u' Pmidem Joseph Lowery has put ail al! prw- Hy u! a hlach :anduiaty 1 hnuw Um Mandala buck camumly. dam ambratH IJIe pasmam mm 12.: denuaL nILoI-m llama; lo Lesl. thew nmrml- pccple are L'nrycclncernnd abouL IL Chlcalu civil. nghu 1:11th Jun Jacm grauy wIlI IIIIII tuI cum candId-Iies. MIT men! In a people's plalmrrn he uld other The Idea al a man. nanmnacy ammgna 1m bean mung. Ulrnulhnul um cnnmq. mg um . S B htan Leader! are Inmng from a series DI strategy mam calm IIy concepl 0! a black randldaty He ulll an- S EM-DIDATEZS. Page - I mamlaarlee Ir I Rug 00 my hall onu- Mg: wsled mm: male nnyun' 222 May. IQBTTHE Y AR IN REVIEW uIIIm PW lnIorIllW NEW YORK - A Dahon- wide lovemmcnl IIInI-ay Iodly Indium slndrnu Mv: unpmwed mm; in simple ariIJImcllc LII lire ml I'm run IIIIII m an Ier III prunkmnimg prompting :nIIicl LII uli Ind 10-min mam 1p raid 3 min: I upon lnr I'Iluse lousy, I112 Nzuml Am meal fut EIdIIIEJISIamI Pm- uui nId nludcnu lav: impmcd mhuy Lu W Erin: addium. subuacum and muluphnauaa tables hit an :uJJ MI :hia Ln :ulve mun mmmalrd bllm m federally funded 11- pm In... III Dcnvcrrhased group hrount :u-IIII n- W mm a luring mammaiiu tducalar. The Mck- whales meal 11:: massed lhc m1: point. said Stephen Wulmgnbr, I prolmr a! New York linwnslly and pmidam of List Nlnunal Council DI Tuckn III' Marbemllic: 'Thmhllg and reason; are the Dance. II! mu The ilEMy'! reparI II: baud an i muiuplr-rinict ml III studIIILI III: i. I: and H.171? mulls uJ' IJI: 1.5: - aamm'marad to I6.- im KIuder. .11 school: Irma m nation - were camparad wIIII scum Iran a 1m IzsI sludEnL'. mad! IIIIIeh WI! TDDd-l :aIIIa. or 00 pm: It :11. ml Items a:- mm: deep ummm; ur ipplinhuns uI runaw- 95 cited Study finds students still T can't master higher math Regents' Test measures tools needed for success WASHINGTON us; Ioo-w-snecw. nwrs rm III: :4an malls. lhe agency m The agility um me na- Iiunal study dw-ed students I: u: 9 Marni 1 perceni IliKhEl in III?! man did a similar pony med IE ll'i'! mnmyamids rn'uurld I 3.! DUCUIl and the I'I-ycar-nld awn Ilayco the amt. Naumi Amman. dwtor Beverly L mam: slid :1! Is! It will imiumi 'IJII bacl- Io-huicl movement has Imded LII improving tau: mil: WIlley dmgrud We've succeeded II: mun; wily mu: IhInl: Uni can be hundiedi inner byamarlune. beta Willoughby'lk caunlcll nl mam IucIms Ii'u racem- mmded a slam Ilpprnadi Io arIIIImEIJI: m-plznly nl homcUmIi. Anson: Lb: gmp'a :uumlom lw reusing downward um: ' Homemk. Tin- Imup endorses regular assign- ments to be complain! wl- sitie ol class nmi amp ages parqu lo make their :Iqum. m and: 1mm um: each day - traau'w pmleml TliEM'IS ind iuIiIurl III Iexlboaiu shnuld lind Inter mm: problems um utiilae shlis learned In III! class- room, III: gmup sauna ' .Il criminwn Bil grail- IrIz. The cunnml say: too many Mather: n:nani e!- I'nr! ar aIIuIdance. Students in Paris to end strike against reform bill In lqu-ru am. an . .un IhI- III-grms' T111 uI IiII- 'L'niI--nIIL i-iuIIm III' 0 iIII-Irgu IL IIndt-r fit KiIImIIIaIrIII haw cnnw fmm Llilt dmh ui wen. r.IcI-. -d and uIIIIIIy sIm-I- IIII- II-II Ir- mmv J n-IIIIIrI-mwil lnr n'L' wing a Iic-gII-o 1mm lhe LIII-Iup. 11mm! cm H III lhv mm Nubuly him In lake .I Ic'si. ru-rl Ii II'ICIJ pL'Ulill' pusi I'I. Iiul HII: IUIII: IIII- queslinnmg is II wrious matlI-r. t'riluilil: In iI Join Imm III: II-dI-IIII OIIicr IaF le IiIghIs Ihhilh n LUFI' cernz'd IiII-u .- high pI runmgo nillliiknllldrnl!l1lllihl'li'li 'Vu' Iu cunning lIIr lrsI Iv su- Ii II' 3 Inriullii diSCFIITIiIIRWKLH 5I'IId William H Thomas 01 III: muIIILIuIcIn I'Ivii rlghlI IIHI'CI' WI-li, IIIP MI I'm hum m-.IIIIIII-:J Imam l'hll IxIIIII Hr I-Iru. Ia-IIIrI- and uv .IrI- nIniIdrIII IhIII ID :Inly way In uIIIcII iI dis- I'llllllllult'h Ii IA-Im-I-II llmw uIIII ran mud and wiIII- drrrnllI IIIII! llinsr uhII cannm ilrirm 0h Ihr- wading II-II arr flraun imm IIIIIIIIIIJII II- IIIKIIIIIII II. III and IIII- IIIIIuI-IIIIIII IIII gradinz pnpou cln nol inxnlw I: I3! III. 15 Tin inc! HIM :i lIiglII-I ptrCI-IIIIIIIII of black $1LII3L'HI: lim- v-IIiII-s IIII IIII- ll'hl 'u dIII- III lug: umm- 1n l'iEK'lI'IIIIHIIE anms qu-I uIIILII Ihr mllrgra II.uI IIIu-rmIrIII rI-IIII milws mighl IIIIIII lhat liII'rI' l'k jml III. hut: .'I zap I'II Mum's leuu'la mhIII- IIIItiu-nia whn haw hut! nuu'lmr l'LIIJL'JHDIIIII ripmllumlim :Ind III..III IIIIII ImII- IIIII TIII-II IIIII III- I-IIIIuIII IIuIIIIIIIIII W Lx-luI-I-n Ilimv uiIslII Nludl'nls uhr: I-IIIIII- IIIIIrI pm: JHIJI Imm- Iir-I and Ihuw wim I IHIII' Irvin .IIIIIII-III IIIIIIIriIIIII wlmul M'Llliliu And III Iht' mImI Ihui IImI- I'DIIIIIIIH .l MI uIIII-II l5 rnm- - rn- tiJl I-IIIIIIl ' I! IriII-III lhr minimum; IIIIIsI-IIIII-m-I-s III u-gwpm IiIIn .Iml pad im-IIIIIIIIIiu III wciz-II III LIrgIJ Tuition tax credit dead in Congress I StaHord nepubilum San Ruben Suhard ol Vermunl mid Sunday maI Prudent Reagan's mm In trail! pLIm fur nrlvnlcmnoulmlidrcnlsall hLII dead. In Eunms '17:: chairman o! a Labor am: Human Resource, mm- mlvin saw- Ihu mm In I speech before 3 Hanan- M Education Asuclnllun cunremwe Starfnm 9am Ln: harsh ecomml: maIIA uIs- III a mm: 3100 III: llcm Ieaeml dentil mam Inerc's vmunlly no 13: III: pl'Eldm! wnnsa 30 percenl Ia: umll fur pri- vIIIc tlzmnmlnn' and sec- und-u'y schoo! IIIIIIoIL. up In 1100 LII 1551, Sim III IBM and 5300 LII 1185. Mord Bis: helium Camus wnn'l :ul cavitation In a major W In: yen: STAFFORD: Hill won'! mknmmm PARIS - Prawn 35.nno mEdlEll sIunenu vnled FrIdly to ma a Ihreemunm smite aIIer I111: governmrnl lgrzud ln imuid prub'ijums II-I iL'i mlruumal umvcnny nInI-m bIII pcrIaiiIiII; Iu mndIcal cducalmn 1: was rIDl char lnml tin announcemenl. howuu uhnmcr 0.: gwummcnl wuuld mmon us plan to requir: III mrdItaI inIdnnu In an in HIInImiInn Elnmnuunn bclnrt Ier final I'u Tn: IIIIdMIu charged um LII: mcdinl nmimmn Insl ng III; tin dawn mmpelil'mn m medlcai nludmu wall I-I-IuIII to class TundayI luliawm; EM Penman I-InIIIIIay Blows I'I'oII-medIeaI Iludem pianud In cmunu: arlmn agaImI III: return hIIl my scheduled mm demunnn- Nam III Pans Turway. when III: IeguIilIun gnu hdun' III: Halianal Msemhly Maul LDIIII sludenu a1 IiIe llsuveI-sIIy nI Fans mA pm: m MDIUErsity$ headquarIen II: II: IJLlll Quillef and briefly dawns: us Waidmlt, Jirqlms ann, Several donn sindeIILi blurted IraIIIc IIrIuIIy an un: Mn; 1; . by puIIII-Ig 1hr! alarm signal In mural um um 1.5mm. poIIr: used tear gas lo III-ul up a demonA IInlIoII by law Ituduu In mrmlia. abou: Hm I'I'IEdll'll, phanmry ind amui linurnu demonstrated balms lill nnnauncemen: 04 Lil! umIIIn-II with Ii: lmarnmrm. noun; IM HrIke. medlril 5mm; pnI piasm cm: on name: an! paring mates. seI m: :Isndrcd: at man from uperimenul Iahomams. ucnupiad RBI! EIIIEI Towpr and HI! Arr d! Tnnmpim, mocked subway Ian's. onupled Iallu-ay mum; aIrparLC um Iullny pay bwlha and caw-d ha: IrIIIII: 11m Mler several IHCOEIRES mm me iliIIINILi. anlnr ?mr: Minna,- :ppomred : lanjIJHdll commIIm. III: premiu uId Edummn MIIIIsIcr .MJlll Saniy would pm- pMe a number aI Jml'ndl'Ml'ILi ln III: umI-mm- mrarm nIII rnuelmng modII-JI Iludirs :Imr 'Innsuiuunn WIIII In: sludvnu ' so far- in drug arrests qua nun Inlll'il'IrH-i SAVANNAH - Chinam CmuIIy pnllt! uy mare ar- mu an- upI-tlrd today III II masswe drug madam uni an rat has IInlch 35 persuru suspend cl srllmz drug: on UIE ninth CuIIIIIII and my police assisted 'ay agenu IIIII m: Georgu Bureau at lavesuptlnn. the Itderai - LIIr Immmi Aglucy and Die FBI. began unmg mm IJIau 1w warrants Dr! H? supecu manly hlore mTIIuday 11:: nmau :Iwgnl lb: :usperu IIIII MIDI: and sale of manjuaiu comm. heroin and nlhcr dmgi. iald CapI. Exily Fireman Mad III III: Metro Drug Squad. human sand 0.: unanu nu the remit cf 1 m manna mvuugannn ma: begin :Iler several mun complainu :buul drug salu an m SLI'Hl IIIIIInInIIIiun of tho lnm'rsili inslrm II-IIril 'Ilknllfl .arlrirI I-I tut i: mun II: InlIrIIII-r II is doing: I-IIIIIIIIII III IIIIErddK' tiII- ImIIIIII I'JHI I-I.IIII iUuK'Hl'J ZUIIJ 1n IImIIIIIII- IIIIIwJIIIIII lIl IJIIIl'r I-IIIII-gm - mun uiIII'h, InI'IIII-Inqllx. arr iw'lllu I'urIIIIII'd II! fI'IJI'raI I'llili'h IIIII IIII- L'IIivI-mh hpwm sIIIIuIII IIIII Ix- III-III II-qxIIIin III.. III IIIIIIIIIIII-II-I III III. .II-IIII IIIII-In III .II-III-III hilltilinlh IIIII-IIII-I III. -1 III uinm. IIIII-IIII I'lld'Pl IIII- mm- nundunl-I In n-ulmg -.Inri .Inuruz. Ihny mm: II IIII-III ..I.III.II.I; uIIII II IIII-II III prrmII RIIH IIIIII pm IIII- III III IIII .I III. III IIII- III-mIIIII I-uruplI- 1 , : iI'NI u .1 IIiiF rl'si III l-IIL II I-gIIIIII Islu .In In I-III-.II-I .JI'IILHIIIH'. I K T. I III IIIIIIIIII: IN I gun : II IIII 'l' ...I. In HK'IFTI MW and III IIImI-r IIIIN- IIIIIIIidrIL uIII IIIIII IIII Jli III.II uLIIJIIJIIw mil IJIi IIIhI'I IPBII JIIII'r III iIiI' Congressional wives join fight against drugs 3y Bola um nmw MIII-I WASHINGTON - The mammal v5 mm a Small hearing Mm 91m: Nil bun that buy WM. tn III: nd' Tatum man Tom miller, named Im Inby no I SLIII; mmmmuw didmnuihimv w titling Im II: tailored Ind. Lemma: Imuhnltwudedlkfwmetiuohw ad null IW Iplinn drug Ibuu. Cumin KIM.IMIUBOIWI1BI Repuhunn SAIL um unwary. In one oi the ?m Hisramatli d ink Il'h : II I nuluu tat ulnmhwli'ithfwlldyhlmym luMMIHrLRuII-uilludiuautinul muubeLpp-mulupmehildmm mu The mind Iim invulvui LII Lb: mmpmthemni :allndpoiliir-IJ Imp ad Medal. Nuq' MI vile III Sun! CaroUIu Republiuu Sen. Strum Thur- mom and Jam '11! o! N!- You Rrpuhilnn M.J Int Emir; Trim. til: of Paul. Tribl: Il-VIJ at: mean- mdmnmlo:nninnon$uhm LIE: DI Dwain: IIcHIijikjrm Jim WHI'M ol' Tani. TMIIIMI'III; Looted lixalblthtel IIIIIIv lump: mmmmuflumi summonly IhelclIIIIIl -Ih:DIirbuImIildinngyiLul Bill .. Iu maul. Tb: Iomeu Ii Iliad a mu u! IniuLng min: and learn 1mm erperis' III LII: Iiald ul dru; problems. Kn mm; mm m mmmmdyhrmupmame Wand wivu IIbm rill lnvul um I5: mmlwm 11' I'll : Fran hi1, Mn. True. Turner. Mia. Loafilet. Mrs. Maw. M'II Kim. Teinmmmm mum! urban MWH'n qualll'lad IIIIIIIInf' III!!! lulu HIIIIIIIIIL Ibo II! from 5:. Slumns maxi. These u: lam Imam; Imam nnl anciil II III WWI. ml mm 1mm Dr. Cullnn Tuner. m 11er 61 mm mm! Hm! Dru; Puhty Dllim. Pal Burch indSm Smar- enu lar IJnIIane Youth. mum. iegilhtim to deal I'I'III nu prawn. Cuuln Run: 1 Mb: Blur! MEI Imun'hmudmpuammm Mhuumw mmmmmmynnm uimwilljarinlmruuilhumlulnuw We havenit Ind I large clamp on LII: stmu In IanII a year. he said. W! qul piannM Io clean II! county nI sneer mien JI'I amng natlly I'll II: In- LeIIIan II to do Freeman and UK mpma rangrd lrum mIdeo dua dcaltm xJLInI; Iznu-Im worth III drugs a day. on W One guy tn scilmg mainc. 'Iie said. He Ins a lzma-dny IuhII and h! admIIIi-d hr was uleg to gay IDI' bu llanll H: II: ILM'I HIIIIIInnmIIIx zvnrybody Human said some ul m: IIIIa Li a rllzdo I Du are: n: lIkI: a drivelnpifndnr' be saIfn'iLu mid drive up IeIl uum win! you Iamnl. am! IIIay'd go gr: II and bring ll bar! In a In mIiIIIIn W2 mm 15 cm IIIene III Luodap. human said maul suspu-I: bands were an at 32.000 In 325.000. inI a law um: bung held mm: bond al uie fhauIarn Emmy IIAII We luv: i numblr. pmiuhly III or I: uni no man iii: hm: ml litmus: airy Inc all panic ar prunauan. lit nld. munLrylalgedooIJIewnic. man. both Iron III: NIIJomJ 17mm ol Pn- urlluiuIlm Ind Hpimw m USA tells deadbeats: Pay up By Timmy Kenny USA TOD IRY WASHINGTON - Fur III: llrst um. III: chch govern ment has cmnlad an m: math 95' Il'; mm by dumbest: - $38 DIHIDTI I and Is pinging hardball lI:I tzlltcl. A nemmueclion FFDJIIL m gun by III: Hagan ndmlnlsn- nun In Apn11931.15 gum; alter sax scuffinws. former audenu wIIn MU! snlpped um um Imam um: Ulllrr summonses um: um: Ill mIs money anyway? 'ni-I st: Inrgnst mnoum - 524.? bllllDll 7 cums irnm uuumndins ms. The Depamnem or Educa- IIun siands not: In IIne lI's cwcd 13.4 hillInn.50mEll.1 hlJr lInn III II from IoW-IEIIETEQ col- Imm. mrmwd huI Iert in IIiIInncIIIl limbo Tne movem- meIII has w-I-illen cl! MB 5 mLI IIun In such loans atreadyI say! Jerry Brings. had or me Dix rice or Managemnl lllld Bud- ml's Atria: cuIIecunn um. I Educators cool to payoff for drug Bid GIII EpIIuin mi Stvmlnlhi Sin. .n Is writing. mu mug KJHDIIEIL pnllclpll aI uwImIIe IIIgII Schml ind mm mm lam beiIIIId Ihr wmrnwrsj-I aIIII-drug cilnpilln valved IIIIIII Ihe IysIem. nId Harald Pusey. Cobb County knml Bond member Dal IIIc surlacc II Innis III: a loud Idea. ha: 1 lnmi Computer; IIIIIIcIIIIsg uanuus mums Davie uncuvum LIIJJ JHICTEEIIIIS u'dhu- Nearly 41m IedeI-III writers and 11141995 ow: MI Gamma: Isa IIIIIIIIIII Ely ! Demzru or m: mun deb: corms 1min Ioans III: sni- denI. Ianners. homeowncl'i and musings Peopie mm have rucelved uverpaymunrj or one IILrId or another owe an aoaiuunal 53 hllliun. Diner agencies and Iheir m cm: mum. mnsuy 1mm. Include l Depanmnm or Agricul- runs' $3.1 nilllan. ISmnII Business Anmlllb erliunJZJ hllllml. l Hum : and Urban Dwel- opmenl: 81.4 InIlliurL lvmcI-ans' Mmmimuoo: SLE Dililoll WIIIII IIIE wmmi L: do Ins Iu VECUVEI me man. my! Bridges. ls mums druslir. I dan'l Ihlnk w're beams poo pile up ma ram mum It's murc mason delelnnlluillon. lll'l enmuansm III ask man: I'I-equanuy man we hue In the past Inr mi! om informers way, IIE 5am lls jilkl m3 nwn gu: mun. lllil IIIII Is rIcII III!I mm M I'anIlurI Isr II III: In engage our sludmb In Some AIIIIrIIa uhmi aIIImI; um Sunny Ihey would IIcsIuIc Io comma a Ten: M'MRII': ulllpiala ucuns lilli pay ItudeIILI 1: Smith an rmnas wIIII bring drugs In school In wlIaI IJIey rail a 'ntresxlul' man In gaining srhuul: IuI anz IraIIIc. Lcwuvlllc. em school oIIImIa pay sludcnl Iniurmanls up to mm for llllurmallon Endlnl Iu HIE ir- ruI and ranvIumn Dr UUIEI' inIchIIs who use III- sail umgs Samenndy has In an snmzmng. and III! Tim i: no! a ImlciI camplizn Bu: IncIIopolIuaII mama stlml IIIIImIs uu: 1:5: IJnn enthusiasm u m: prulum amt II: Pnssihl! Iocai appllulm I would may; hm suspicluus II penal: renewed money Ior Lining somnIluIIg Ihcv nulIII In du nnyny. ilid RIchini Raymrn a mcmhel of IIM Minna School Band II mlghI mung: people In Hg mmgs um aren't Im Cerumly I woulan nnI lncal school boards Lllvolk'td. 5mm psycholoynl dangzrs :uuld be In- Id Ime In louk aI ll a In chI, he sald TrI III: rupuuu' III Tam ha: been good Since Seplzmber IIJBI. IlIe suburban Dallas ghoul has paid uul abnul III'ID lmm tuna! I'IISHl by ll! Farznl, Tuna ami EIII- denl IIIsacinIIan. AI Ian 30 ElIlIiHILE nau- bceII Iunled In, H hue Izln umllcd iIIIi lace rnmiml charges. BIII Minn: Schaul Supcnmmicm Album Grim uid II: can! undone Hie sumac IIuI uwuville Ms talen 1 pemny min I! my much nppcaed In using Imam; Ihal EIII Rindolpil. pr.nr.p.: -.I .IIIimI'. NarlBldE High 7 liIIDnllij prnmotrd ;5 Inc school liul wanl slralghl Sdld II lakh EUR! .1 InIIgII mm hi mt IInIg ahum W2 Insured m studenu nol do drugs' hr mm mm Ihey gal mum. um um Ia Jill SI: 31an ixu ur hid Imih .I- mantlhiy ang irrl'SLi Tins um. um Onil IuII '0 May. iQSZ'THEYEAR IN REVIEW 223 SM! H'rIrcr BI-I'r-rII II'I'rrIun .IIm ..I.. Irmum: I'D Inl! repnn News Blacks plot ways to beat Reag Leaders gather here. tail to pick candidate By Stun Harvey Elll't Ufrllll Black leaders from around the na- IJon met Into HR early morning hours m Atlanta Saturday to plot strategy for wIeldJng palaucal pone: In the 1m phatdenh'nl racl: The Rev. Juuph Lauery. head nl the Southern Chx'utlan Leadershjp Canlereuce. sild he convened the men ; to detail Ronald Reagan lad elect a succmr commuted to redresainl Instant: wrongs. setting hum: need: ltrst on tile American agenda mil mentng the erosion a! on: t'IvLI rights. The ejIIII-hour. closed-doar strategy Helm: of about St black Ieldel'l. mtly eleeted puhlln nth? dell. begun lbw: 7 pm Friday and ended Ihertly before 3 am. There had. been tpecniation lhal the meetlng lntlld pmduee a black rl'wdentul candidate fur the IBII electinn. But Lottery ald no candtv date In: chosen. aden: Lhit. We iJ'I commltled to a principle. a pro gum and I plan. At Hus point we are not dealing With personalltis. Sputum for the soup, Lowery said thlt l tturm - ILtll hem; ham mend cut - would address employr mt. Iorelgn pulley. Helene spam crime, energy. educatIon and erJJ and human l'Ighu. TILL! plulnrm Ill! Instst that the geml mt Abdicate ILi raspnnsi- btlly tn pretrial: human wellare and to be multive to Ihe at the pooh he utd. lmery said It was the tint time 1! have come together with tIus kind at manna: DI hlui Ieaderehtp ta develop I full agenda. A IIntIIIIr meeting will be held next month in the Midwest. he said. In an interview More the meeting. Imru-y said that the group's plat- turm would be granted to the Demoerltle Party leadership. II they huj' It. we're ready to start the gImeJ' he Did It not. black: WIII pander choosln: I candidate at their on. he added. Buldu Lowery. uther hLack lead- :11 In attendance included mayors Maire! Young. Rithard Hitcher ur Carr. Ind; Marion Barry 01' Washmg- tea. BIC Ind LLS. Reps Waiter Fauntmy of Washington, DL'.. Wilv LIIm H. Gray III at Phtladetphia and George Thomas leJand at Houston. State Sen. Julaan Bend and Mrs. Curetu Scott King. wtte uI slain cml rlghta leader Mirth: Luther Kang. Illa Ittettdtd. an SILVI DUU5:.H COHI'I'I'I ICO'I'I' Klllll: Wilh mlih'cal leader at airport. Complcumulj' absent was the Rev. Jesse Jickwn. head at Ute Chicago- hnsed Operation FL'SH. Jickwn has called far a sLngle black ymldentiil candidate. whilc nthm hive talked about favorite sons whn could act as broker: at the Democratic Nauunal Convention. Stall ulherlt including ung. have said that blacks should not waste their vnltng rights on a symbolic eandeale. Luwery 5nd Jachn Ins hunted to Fnday's meettng but could not attend becluse at a prewous mmmtunetlt- Some 0! the black leaders who came Lt! Atlanta were concerned about bang at the meeting because. bnwery said, they have made tenul twe commitments u: some IpresidenA tun hopelul; They don't want La get caught up In the rrusatlre nl IJII pith Melly. The mums coincided with the uprlsslnn among many black lead- er: 0! dlslllus'wnrnent mm the Democratir Party. Some have said um:- l'ntstrauun stems tram whet they perceive as the Demutratlc Party's Insemititlvy an issues such a jam and aid 10 the poor, Camamia Assemblywoman Maxlne Waters, who aLtn attended the meet- ing. said earlier lhat 31ch who are pretty much wedded to Ihe Berna crittc PartyI make up the most enn- 515lent 111d dependable emmue The party enwye mu Imd ol loyalty hut dos not Ito enough In: :t- The mectmg had originally been scheduled lnr Chicago However, the sue Ins Changed apparently to avoid Ingecttng the issue at a hlaci prep dential candidacy into the city's nut rent mayoral contest. In what: I black congressman. Harold Washing- ton. won the Democratic nomination. Hi: election woutd make IIIm Chiu- gn'! first black mayor- Morahouse inauguration Ire. Penal. .r-m Dun. who celebrated her Dr LauIs W Sullivan Is all anulas Sunda'y a! ms m K m-omrsu. Inauguratmn m. In 100 . birthday urller thls Inorllh. hold. M IIrsl presaaent or the, More-nnuse Scnml of Humans. Sullivan. 49. Ian AII-nll unmrmr diploma. The deIam nu- am M m 3 WW W'ESSD' 0' Nd'c'ne A! Boston Um. hwughl to th mend: end tnmlly. who hit! panned II liar em. Dun. A 1m arudul I ol the Unlur-i- 111' Normal Bchwl. u I might at Guy 'tfrul School llutu mnm-d eraddack how unIIl Ihl minted. birthday ullbntlon b? am He Is an alumnus nI Mnrenouse Callaha- Clark Founders Day Activities Anna I I.I-k I IIIIII untu lle IHII: IJIll II-an-IaII-II- -. 'hl r-IIIJ I rhrwn II -III. III: 'trllllnn mum... IIMII ll HIIIII IN .I IN: gmun .n : Im I III III' IIIIH IIIIIII'ln II I am; mm. ml . n 'HI-I III lupc thlL MI ced lh Wm. ' I l'In .un mum Ln ,., mm ; m: u-mm MII h. I p nu ma; n m..:..... n.nr- Illflht'1 I I Inst m. I u I m. Hm r-tnl mm .I. mt . mum If H Um It lInInI-r In... hum .m... m Nlntllg. Mu...n I.-. m nhtdulrd II. Immum .I 7h: auumlcu Prrn LUICHIDI: Washington Wllh Saul Eplon halt! and Byrne. TM Anomvw Frau CHICAGO - Renegade want hams whu loughl Harald Washington on his way In City Hall uttered the mayar-etect tJIuIr cautious Ellp- part but Insuted UIEIJ' lJurrIucntlc machine will sumuu 'Imte a cat VIII: nine Iwes. Hana alter delehtlng Hepuhhcan Bernard Eplun. Washington napealed hm piudge Wednes- day to end the clout n! Chicago's :egular Demo- craltc nrganuatmn 7 the maclunt- 7 antl re- place It wnh a faIrcr system at luring Elly workers. many at whom owe their jabs lu polilr cal patronage. The 01.3 CouanL meanwhlle. set Washmgtun's inauguration Iu! Apnl 19. when he will become Ill:- rItyIs IITEI. hlat'li mayur. Washington wld a news wnterunu- Wednesday that the machme LII not nead - It Is manally wnuudcdh and like most wounded nmmals. It Will dull all Inta the woods and me. Eplnn, Ieuvtng uh vacatjun alter losing th holly wntested rant Iur mayor, lashed nul at reporters and threatened legal ncuon because at mean coverage nf hm rnmpamn Yuu make me LIL Epmn told reporters at U'Illru Alrpnrt Wednesday as he and ms Inle. Andrey. left lur then- Palm Beach. Fla hnme. ll I Irene tn cmlgh. IL was .m Innuendo. U i lIIrmunuIl Washington gets cautious support slapped or paused. 41. Ins a sheen Eplon sad I an hle ellery marble :omphmt 1 can make I Wlll go through every pIece el litera- lure 1 call mm In the hemspapem. IIle hltgalmn against every alumnus! I can Imd where there's lle-II he said In an Interwew on ABC's World News To- ntghtl' Washmgton sent ewerj'nne his I right In expect lemma from guvemment Black pener In Chicago luv: nut been treated fair. or any nlher plane I can IhIIIII ul. he tentmued. TheyI expat u: me lawmus. an equal chance 3 job. a chance at my mntricu. a fatr dnlrihullun at city scrum: npportumues ln dEFclup Ibelr netzhtmhmdsh a better tthml system - Ialr. open, equal - that's all. he said. 'We II'IH du Lhit I Llunk j'Dll have m dislinguxh at thu pom: between what Ihe mayor means and what he saidf 5m Alderman Roman C. Pucmsh. l pillar DI the machmt who cunlroL: an t'slln'llled ItDEI patronage jnht He ran 2! an Independent. What da 501: amt turn to tell ynu II you ask If llli' marhme Is dead? I! M 54y; II 15. he's rclutr mg I115 Whole campaign I thml lhe mayur t5 trymg ta be very. very tactful under a very dIllIculI stluaucn. satd Furrruh. one at eIght Democratic leader: vhn bpeldy detected In Eplun Other waItI cont milleernen were accused a! helpmg the Repub- Itcln mretlly II he wants supparl. HI 5M: II to him! nut Aldermn VIII: Manulin. another I-lplnn Democrat Hamlin. who blasted IWashington a CNW'S '10 Mmutes Sunday. ban! he wort: not be an obstrucuohisl unless they make me one Mm offering suppnzl m Washmgmn Wednesdxy Ins Epton hImFIl - thuugh nm In permit The- RL-puhllcan skipped a prnrmsed unity Imhwn wIth Washington Elut he sent In: brother. Saul liptan. WIIJ'I : nnle nf mngratutn- llal'll Instead. Asked why he did not go to the luncheon Epton said In Ins nut told uf the lrxlltun unlll it was too late to attend I lave L'hIcagoh and anythmg I can do to help the admlntslraiinn. I mill. Eplon said. adding thal he was urgmg hts supporters to I'Le'tp It'aahmwn. Even beiore Wuhmglun topped Epton nth III 5 percent cl Tuesday's t'oteI many obsenen sad the machme Ira: Ijmshed because It could nu longer control the retulu uf pnm-lrics 3! I! did in Ihe heyday o! the late Mayor Richard J Daley. Israel Research Offers Sickle- Cell Victims Hope nrumm. mm - m 30.00! Amman Illzch IhlI mun rmm mLk-Irll mm. nu, ma rm: Irlmf lmm :Im p-Inaful.a:hII-IIIIIIEmuImu illuh nIIIn 'Irnm .wmu tielIrI'LI .I.- m-.m-..IIIII. grntm mum A Imn nl ancrrmOnlgapmnunlnmt Iilgullrlhnt ..I mum . menu . from m . hm. 5mm. AII-I-mmnrc: ernI .hI :III-mn .mu III I I III and m Lnued Sum Mun... dltrlw Azrundu km. All a- Inun w-IImIInIImnm 'n IV . we Mammumu Immmm, qu pumn... tll Semnn hrle hn IJnr-nrlrtl pupmaunn Hat Inmt Ium. vi 1hr ILH'IW brlurtnl um nrllu'h .t mu .4 3n puma III Amman Intltlulf .II IcI-hnmup .mlhhc lI-I m:- L H. I. lumen Inem m t .mcmu II-xI-Im Im- :II 224 May IQSTTHE YEAR IN REVIEW Wrmmun rIIIIIIIItu .II xmnn III. tIIHIHIIIlrrl IN IN Mum ulh ehl'muulrltlilh'llllL .IgI-Im Im llh -..I...I..., t .Im-N .....m-.IM ...II.-..4I...mm MIIImI I; II In-I-thrIIII mu I-KH'K ,3, :Irnn mun II-qu-nmm II..- IIImIa III ugn- . lhhl: wmrmmd. unmr- mu Imnr- Intr m .. .llthusmhlmd I nltt'tllt pI-un! t'lfl'clnt' tItJf Im dmm N mum INwI-u. I AMI mun. LNNH lung min IuIIu-IIutIHI hm. km. N... l' : tum Jun. .. It'I-rhtnyltllul Irmng mlnl hr tnmplnnl mum mm .. hm mm It: ..I..u..n.;.IuII-u-iIIIIqum mm. mr ..-rIIII...m.JI m MW. hm. ..I mum II milrrc n n'lfllll --I ..III:.IIII mm mm III'IIE mIIIIIn A m, hr llllrlultlt'hllnmlllt III-th hutilllunt'nrnllllrtctl hr.mh. I...I cm a I Id, Group tries to set up sickle cell center I! Canola Gtun mm A ire . tmtdckn Kerry Nor- wuod mUmr; lidgeled and changed teletrLIlon thumb I'rom his bed in the Hewlett: Egluton Hupltnl Ior CMJ- MImI, I don't tncl IJke Marta; quutlons. t'ln hurun'ft he laid utth a wrinkled hm! and eruperated voice. quickly turning ht. head Inay. Pain L1 nothing new to Kerry No'rv wood Ibo. ll. 7! ands, loch About five year: younger Illa ll! 01' 15. He started to hurt It the m of l. Lu! rut. he I35 hoapltauzed nevus: times. And. ItLl mother said she can't thrtt the timt: he has been in Grady Memorial Hupltal L! In uulpatJenL tTm Mon at l'arlwat: that l have a jut: where people ondentand ht! illnm, nld ht! mother Eerrulha Henderson His illnm rnqulru me In tart I lot at time 01L Kerry Ll tune at man than 250 cull- dret: 1nd 300 Idolu In the Atlanta area who have sickle cell nnelrtta, which causes Iu vicunu pertadle pain mm. Host at the time. he along with other vtctiml ol Lie dinette. seek care and comlort at Grady Hmpllal tor the genetic disease. Last year. patient! made more than 3.0103 outpatient tilih and about 1.000 ln-pallent vla'tl: to Grady. Hospital elli- ctak wtm Grady'a Sickle Cell PraIrIm um on heavy unload has its program mm: to m at 1L1 seams. Titanium Grady Hospital olllctals. Ilm with the Sickle Cell. Parent and Patient Gmup. sent I prowl la um Georgia Genent Assembly raqueatin SSWMI? to open I Sickle Cell Trutmut Cutler to serve not only the Ilium; caselold l'ut' metropolitan Allutl. btll mm Georgia I: wait. Sen. Ittlllt: Bond introdtnai 1n Ime'ttdmenl tn the IuLI'I IEI-mllltnn Black shot by officer in Alabama supplemental budget to nppmprlate lite 35mm. hot n lailed. State Rep. Douglas Dame a staunch supporter ol the iundtng proposal. said h: '3 not giving up on lundlug n! a treat- ment center. The :tatce nprmntative am he wlll push for Iondmg Ln HI! 1981 budget. We need. a separate center mom Grady! tor numb. But this will get 1: DH the ground. My main Ilm B to tel. people know. because I tel. of moer dontl knew how bad a problem sickle cell is. the sute legislaturct fund: other pragrlt'm tor reminat diseam, Ilka cystit- tibrdutnt It Just ac happens that :itkle tell affect: blacks. But with SCI percent of the population in IE state black. I think tit: stall :Jtnold be funding l slckle cell program. ' A dejected Mn. Henderson. prat- dznt n1 Ute Sickle Cell Parent and F:- limt Group. said she u marked and disappointed amul um proposal! railA ure, but her group will continue to hghl for mu funds. We are going bu continue to pur- sue. We amt'l gatng to slap because mm center'sl needed. Mrs. Henderson sattt I'm not nlvlng up. The community Rally need: It: know about it. People man; do not Imw about the disease and about the effects. Th: Sickle Cell Pomdattuu only tats people. m dontt hive Iny kind. of treatment center tor the patients. In 1.97:, I slate-manttated program Idmtnlslmd through the Sickte Call Foundation a! Georgta. was started to Incan- newborn: and cmldbearing'age Mplu tor the disease trail. Sickle cell Iilecu one out 0! every ten Mack Gem ulna. Eight of every 150 black: tn Ute jute has the trill of the genetic disease. IIIJdI ts Lquerited hy en: in lour chil- dren jf both parrot! hm the :lckln cell Inlt. Pmmtly. Grldy': sickle cell ink Benuthl Honduran cumfnm hor Inn. Kora waoodt dating hl: III! II Honrloltl Egluiun Hulpltnl for Chtldmt. Korry wllm lretrn llcklu coll nnomla. taiefl' Photo - Billy Datum; ml: program. which was utabttshed tn 197B. melvea mm annually tn lederal Ind state funda. but they are earmarked lor the newborn scteeolng program. said Phyllis Benjamin. Sickle Cell. Program mrdlrtatnr for Grady. EVEII thnuzh the dLsease occurs most nllen In hllcb Ind Asians. ili balms, regardlu! til rate, are screened at Grady, nld Mn Benjamin. Because of gamut drift Ind mlxzd marriages, all babies stmuld be checked just In em. me Slide The titseasc Illecls llte body's red Mood cclt: by cutting their lite span and. by emulng them to beseme sickle shaped Irom lack of oxygen. Then these rigid. ahnorrnal celtj obstruct blood c'tr- culaunn, l'rom which w: victim tultcrs an array 0! hum: problems. The Glues: i: found most preva- Iently llt Africans. Cracks. Turks Matte, Milli: Indian. Iramans and Sitllians. The Iverage lilo syln ol I sickle cell ?lctlm L1 about 30 years. Latins may decide Chicagois bitter race By Robtn Tam EIJN Wrtflr CHICaGO - Campaign sound trucks tompeled with churn bolls m Chicago's Ht- spamr neighborhoods Sunday Punch 53 went the Itfrain. demoted mm- a twely ultn tune. Vote For Chtcago. Vote Democrat Posters :tlup the lrurls drove home the mange. Translated. they read The sun rm In: the Latino wtth Washmgtun A: the trucks wound thetr way through Hispanic nmgltbcrhuods. they passed other signs declaring what In nor. mal times would be poltltcal heresy tn 1mg mghly partisan city - Democrats for Eptanf' But these are not normal time: in Chicago. Which wilt dustdt- Ttmsday whether to send its ilnl Republtcan to City Hatl 1n 52 yzars. or elect 'tts Itml. black mayor Democrat Harold Washington spent Sunday attunmn netivmng Iast-rnlnttte ap- peals Lo Htspamt voters - wnnrn Ins strategists believe to be a key component at : t'tcwry cnalitmn, He talked wtth residenls oi the Lns Americas Samar Culverts Home. and stmlr lad down the black with :- prim m the heavily Spnntsrl parish 01 St Ptous IU Washmgwn was greeted wtth chanLt and tears. 1 mm: this is lit: most impor- tant thing that's ever happened. to us. satd SEE Chicago 120. D the Mluclalrd Fun MON'NI-OMFRY, M: .. A bled: lawmaker urgm mum; to rcmatn calm and atlmt for :t lEdurit tnt-esuga- tton after a weekend shwttng by :t u'mte police olltcer sent a black Montgomery man to a hospital Tho Saturday 11th shouting of Bobby Joe Sales Ignited meen 1 the predominantly biacl Tuhne Court homing propel: near downtown Montgomery prnmpmg a crowd to toss rods. bottles and bucks at palm: cars. Pullcc Chtul Charles Swmdalt 545d Investigator Hal h A Conner. dressed tn plam clothes. shot Sales unre tn 1 a tower back :3 Sally. Hot! from nllttl-rri Hr said the Victim h:tppt'arrd to he reachmg lot a weapon when It: was run- nmg, but no anpnn Waa found Sales was listed In lnlr CIJI'IdIlIEII'I into Sunday 'tn the totem : care unit of Baptist Mcdmal Cunlur m Munuomv Eptnrt IS orpeclml tn Wm heavy support amnng white elnnlc voters m tht: southwest and northwest pans DI the city Anti he Is ltglttmg Washtngr tun head-lo-head for the normstdo Iaketmnt vote. whtrb m manly WIT sldrrvd to be 1112 crucial balllegrotlnd for this election. Race has dominated this campaign. but Eptcm argued that the salient Jssue ts competence and characler, um color. In tits election-eve eddiess. to b: Chicago mm M Mrs Carmen thlarr-calt a local marl chant He's very sympathvtlc to our pmbtems. For a long time. pail admimstralions have mgtected us. GOP candtdatc Bernard Epum Son- day addressed an enutustuttr crowd all Chtcago's northwest side and said he tell very good about our chance for Victory. cry. 'lI'asihrltgll-nn 3'? similarly cnnfl- Eplm WaShinmnn hmadcast at: several city radio Sta- State Rep. Mun Holmes thontgurncryl asked dent uPldem' hm 52:1 I have this I l h' Lions. Eptun said 0n: at In B White. black Montgomery residenls Sunday to rEmam calm and M doom m red' M F? an HERE war mg the amer btack. WL- art of different t'adhmn: to the onnctples at Martin Luther King, the late 50 black many: have p ' Mn 9 M' NW 2 religions Those are iatts But let Uta! : Washtnglnn loss would men a widening nlt batman many blacks anti the Democratic Party. Allin: Mayor Andrew Young has said ll could set the stage 1'0: '11 : polilit: ol dupatr in the black community But Washington is reluctant to speculate on' what a defeat would mean to natinnlt black palitiu. Cer- tainly there would be .1 good deal at dJsappomlmonL he said. . . I wouldn't want to spell tt out In any other way than that. And not only among black people. 1 man. mere .112 a 101 of people who see in ChJEIgo election uiflcms are p11?- dtcting' : huvy turnout My - as 1mm.I as 1.3 rmlltnn at m ctly's 1.5 million registeMvoLets. Wuhingtonk shalegtsla say that L0 wtn. the Democtatic candidate must add Hispanics and nonmtdr tantrum ltheral: lD Ins solid base a! support among blacks. who comprtse IIII per- cent of Chlcign's voters. Washington slaiftr Dave Canter predicted black voters wtll better lhet'r impressive prtmary turnout. which he estimated at upwards ol Tn pean 200 blacks turn out at protest rally against UGA thigher discrimination' 5pm:- ta IN Jaumt ATHENS 7 ll was a scene reminiscent oi lhe IIEUs. A predominantly black crowd a! about 209, semi: ol' lhcm wearing armbands. turned out at the Umnmty al Georgia For a protest ralty Tues- day. during me-h organum threatened a sll-ln on untversllr Prrtdent Fred Dawson's tawn if then damamii II'EIE not met. Hemeuenlulwss Irnrn iuur black organiza- t'mm at me untt't'rslty spake Tuesday :1! the rally. wmch was nrgnnued By the Btack Student Union Anthony Mule. a unwt-rsity admlcetms Cii'll righu luder who :dt'tratod nan-uolence Holmes and nthrr 'alark taadzl'st Including tout NAACP Presittettl Albert Sanleyt called lor Conner and other nfllcers mVUIWHI tn the mctdent to be suspended pending In muatlgaunn mm UIL' shmtmg Holmes mm m: was mm; the US Justice Depart- ment and the Federal Bureau 0! investigation to look Into the sloottng. The incident marked ill: second Um: In six twcks that Vlolrnt'e has sparked ram! tansjnn betting Mant- gomery police and blacks. 0n Felt. 18, 1I black: from Ohio and Michigan were anated and charged wtlh attempted murder in the heat- ing 0! lvro whttc ptamctnthu oltlccrs and the shoottnx cl out of Ute others. All hul four delendant: WL'rE cleared last munlJt by a Montgomery dJSU'il'l Judy. but a state grand jury is te- vicwinz the evidence agamst all It Witnesses sand bales was nun cl mm mun nut 1h! Willa Receiver Lounge when an unmarked police car drove by. cirt'lcd back and stopped. Swmdalt sitd Conner gut mti Elf n:n- car. Iduntltted lttmsell u l pottceman 1nd 8315 fLecl. He told the fleeing suspect to halt and! when he re- !used to hall. the oillcer shut turn one time to Ute lower part of lltt' Inch Swindall said Swindall. refused to say why the olftccrs stopped :I: Ironl ol Ilia lounge or why they wanted to quesuon Salts. He aL'to decltm-d comment on whether Conner would b4: lupendod whltr Um shouttng us xnvvsugatcd. But Mayor Emory Folmar satti no eihcer: had been suswnded as at Sunday Nobody can susmnd anybody but me. anti I haven't suspended anybody, Fulmar smd Fulmar exiled. UIE shmttng :t 'trnuttnn manor that Would-b! tllveshgalt'd by the district attorney's niftte Dutrtct MlurnEy Jimmy Evans rnnltrmcd mat ms nl- lm ts invrsligltil'lg. but no sand. It's too unrly to tall about it. He sent a grant! wry wnutri raviow the :hootm: me. they are not never have been. anti shmtld not be times 11: ans cam- paign Whal a important IS who can do tho tab. Epton 5am. The GOP candidate Ills hammered home on Washmglnn's rutl-Ilt tatth me Internal. Revenue Servm' III IWZ. when In: pleaded no contest to charges IJ'Ial he failed to l'tle ta: re turn: for four years. Washington counters lhat he made a mistake. but that's batted ILL ltmnn for higher disrrtrnlnatmn. I really haw: nu Idea why lhey am so exer- ctsed. satd Vltglnt: Trotter. lute pmldenl im- academic :llmrs Eul tl they have some legiti- mate cumplamrs, we curlatrtty Inland lo addrels them. A llyer circulated by the Blank Student Union catlt'd on Ute unwersny to lake .1 more positive attitude toward blacks anti lulcd Lhn fotlnwmg demands: 0 Cream of an ottice nl Minority All'mrs ' Devetopmenl of a uue Alru-Amct'tcin studies program. ' Creation and lundm; oi an AlrmAmerica-n culture renter. l Increased recruttmenl 0! black students and black admlmstralors May. IQBJTTHE YEAR IN REVIEW 225 admmtslralttr Sdld tl was hrs! such gathering he could ma. It the unlversttt' stnce Ute early 1970!. t'Racism :n UGA does exist. Roosevctl Strlpv ling. the Black Student Union vtce prusadenl, charged at the rally. UGA ts nothmg but an tnsttr Heisman lroplly winner Hzmbcl Walker Walkefs Records NCAA Records unlmmullmh-Mimlm 10 pm mglrlmuh-1m1J81h m l.- mummmlm-u. 3:: 3.... mm m wu- u um I- u- M I1 I: I'll 1 m ILII . gulmmmmumnnmih mlyntmunmml m E :m. Auriga 1mm; mmhmw Lnl . um mm yuan llol I; - Imam: um a: me. ' mm W Meal Q1 IJcIIfI n'luml. mm m l; yardauml In LIIHL . ml mmzmw'smm.w ' SEC Records MmJINI mill; II on Man LIOI. III IDlI. nib: I- am 5.15 In 133041 Magnum l- I pm: 11' n Fla ' I I- 19H. . Nb III MlltcurhllllmlNIn . II-lamlulzrp-alaaunnlanu AW Bil .mu-mnuulm. 1 Fri . mhlmlnihluo pl.- pn- nah II a pm: lnlIll-In u mini: IJ n.I.1.III-IPDI NI llll. 111 mu II' II! yuan. I lumwmaunwrmmnmmmm: 3.: I make: l'a- 5.21am. Him pIIll- lcnnd la a m 12! in IIII'. Hall pulm- u-ona Lu II'QH: an L9 IDlO-l'! Haul Mm: Imml I- m IGIIK III in I'll HICI muom mud '- I mun 5! in mu: M-I Illm y-nll :- : umn 3.70 m mo-ua. I515! tardl mu :1: yard! mum; w yard: mm: m I. University of Georgia Retard: Mpumu rum. L- a put. 1:: u Vamilt n ma. M-I yard: manna a..- mum Len I: II. Mung ; rum: II I um: 5,15! m m I: Monitarrlrs II I pmr. 41 I1. Narut- Ill IFII. Ila! urrln II I man; J in U 1 Mm'uma I.- u umn m in mu-II. Mid wriaa per lane II I Irma: 35.3 In I9II. Awful ml: per III rIIILlI LI I klllm HI I 'w 1381 Ivan:- uni. per pm mIl-g nu umr. :an I In 19w Ia Me .1 p1- prr ml L- . Ian: mummy u mam: I: n Mpg: n: mu m man Eur :6: yank: I! III I!!! rm II I met :mmmun III I'IILHI: I I'u-hq I'W Q IIII. s. , Mun mu mm! L- I gun: II vs Honda, Tamplll Gear. Tech II 10:1 III mull Ian! I: cu mum: 1101:: um um pom: mrei L- I cum: :II in IIno-u. Mu: Imtllo-u mm In I ma 4 w. Flwlda. Tmple. Inul- :8 LI! IQIII IMF. 31 m 1.504! In: 11.: ymhn HIM: Jn Ell:- uI'I-mm Ian II I mun 1.03: in mu: 1m mm. 3 . I main . Maul III rlrll 1 Ian: ll! VIM! In 1010. MOI! Ill-purpou 1nd: LI I Iq-I-I: 1.06? La IDII. II.III ma mu... :1 yum mum; n ma. mm: mutual. m gum m1. n - emu: 5.10 in mnz. mu Ima rm; :0 yard: realm; :11 yard: Imam rn- mm. Molt lllm plan la a clrl'lr'. um Ln llmur um Mu. II lJonI. II hdu mm a yuan. um um II um: um i- I tlmr: s.sn! Ln IIw-n. I53 Ilrda rIIIIJlI'I Ill yard; mIvInll mu plan gum. in mm u- mar: 11 :5 LIIHI. Mu: pun pm... III yum u more: an Ill man. Hon m plain: IW run or nlm 3 In INO-ll. Hm mm II; mu yuuar mu: am mo-u. DIM! '.I' an ruMLLIUu. 5! Ln IHD-ll. HI nah- uu. : mung. SFL: Herschel wasn9t recruited By Gary Canun IIKMM inn full. ORLANDO. Fla - The sigma; 01 Herschel WIJIH haunt LIII United Slates Foothall mm Erad- IIILLIly ll mnldn'l have gnllan any other ray. However, we USFL did no: 'mrujl Walker of cngrce him Into I'urukhu hi: IinII ya: at mung: eugthLIly. according In USFL pruidtnl. L'hIl 5mm Shaman. and New Jersey General: coach Chuck Fairbanks mII lhc medll hm Wednnday at me tum! pm hudquanm. No me LI nu: quut or II. lht Unlm-sily n! W 'M Interested in public dmal. Fairbanks mu m quation hi: rtprmnlaiive Iatlomey .Tlct Manual wwwchad us. land Simon. We nevu- rlrxwed u- Ipprmched Hencbel WIIIH 1n inj' 'IyF 51mm llld Ingue od'rlclah nul. out at M: lIylnupllthCAAmIquIlkuhmhmhe didn'l la'tlIl his I'LuaJ mason Iillwul intending u: do an. 226 May. IBBB'THE YEAR IN REVIEW wa ammts Jnfsurl Some oI III: emotion: felt on lht Georgia campus wen: reflected in this sign Illal was hung Iran: l'hc mlumm of Ike Pi Bela Phi 50mm,- Imus: Walkeras contract has unique clauses By Goon: Mm ill! NM :0 do mJI Farly reports that Haida! Walker signed Ior SIM million nre greatly mumted. say: ILII Itln'rm-ucnl. Jack Jury or denim.M Mum. thew:- ' All :th win: no dzfarwd tllIh about :8 million Walkar .u'gaed vith the menu I'Tulally :uarameed by INcw Jersey owner: J. Walur Duncan. whoa: wealth 1w mum I or things and l km! a! no immediate pLina 0 Guannteed payment tar year: relaxdlau a! skill ImflL-irnqr. m- Wallter's adVEscr Jack Mant-un N Ina. chntsday, Ida clieafs United. Stan: Fool- bau League pact main: unique clauses mt could not have been achieved in m mil National Football magma. Those clauses, Manlunsaui. Were: I mm incredIbJe lat! that he reccwzd ILL1 enLlre I'mhyear salary and Imus Ill! frmL He received a check lcudag.I lhal wnr him: seem Him endarsed il. Khan gawe llmhumnmaraudwldberuputilin mmHehaapumasednomaleI-ial Maine: disclosed nu been inmuamd and LIIIIJInuI ques- lion. . lnvcstment opwnlunuu will: Dun- an in Lhe oil and 3a.: buaim um could have In ImbrLicvable umicm over m: years. I lJu'nk Hm Is what m: warloc- hjgh ma million may have come Imm. because then: uppanumuu could dneclup Jaw Hull much. Mummd hem to hem ? and I scapegoat now um Will has talked away mm the Umm-snly 0! Grab La. E IIEuI. me only mu; I but dune il In an: Ia an Ideur. Mama: said. unul :I became eVidenI that Handle! had mud: up his Md whack way he wanted In :0. i did not push him into main; the dct'n'm to leave Geouia and play mlmlmal Ioclball. Manbnu Would ml duclm ha: tee. m :I was learned II! will 5d Ina than I pcl- cenl. of the muacL II: also will urn'I percentage of the led Walker mcim Iur :ndorwmenta as long as Hwy lemain I:- muted I always bald Herschel he wwld N- m: urns: NnLracl in lontball and am my value lo hm wuuld be In pm man Indommam wppurlwuuu than ever have been handled baton. mm why we lusIsLed on a New Ym-am learn.M Man W1 1 Sc: coma. Pal: t-c Buliiiogs surprised by Walker reverse By John McGralh m w- w ATHENS - llama Wauer's wlurl- wind - and cuntmversial - uxnmu from college IwI'baII Wednesday leI: :vm Ins ctmt Iriends grupmg fur deuwls. Surprise dldn'l so much dumlmle dz: mood around the Georgia aIIIIIIIc dum'LiLurj' as, well, bewildermenl. MNDMI knows what's gums nu Ill Hemhel': mind except Mmselt salt! VMII the man who shared i room In McWhnncr Hall Icr nu: pasl lIm-e yuan and Who qualms as m rim: dung around here resembling a conlidlnl. In: his roommate, and I dnn'l Imus. I can just :magine what U42 mt II III: campus, the ml at Adams and :11: wnrld must be Hamlin; How can anybody else inn. what's gnmg an? Walker. said Young. never talked about LIE! United Slates leball Loam whenever Lb: lwn Iuruorf schedulla per mitted Mem 1:: am and vubally loud: base. however Imerly. II hadn't been ailen since school raumed all the wintu break He waa always all to a banquci, or to run in I IL'ICH me! samcwhcm Young wan! on. And when we did talk II was about haw hi: ahuulder was camms along aIIer gaming rm ldislwawed! in the Sugar Howl. 01' about Imu- Ia'u Hm were getting better in me aDAyard dash. .I myIu-old Iroln rura! Geargna L5 pondmng rmIIions 0! dollars and mualy lnr Illa and all he warm to talk about are Lrack times? my. 1am Young. a lullback Who I! expected to help ml the vmd InIt by Waltzr. I usn't gems to pry min Ina mama; Ewwune'a been aslmg mt. what dud he tell me? The Luna 1': IleI'I mm: :nnhmg more about ll man mm: else I seriously mmm he wanted to run In lb: 01mph. I realty though um. L! It wasn't fur the Olympia. I Hum. h; ImuId have gone pro In jun :10. Gwen In: mammals: penchant Iar privacy. it hardly II! Surprilllll lhal Young Ieamd the non as umrcmm- nusly a he did. on m: ray ml ul bu ELI lush class. For we must part. however. Hersch- el'l mmmm reacted with the 3am: quiz! undcrsundmg 7 and empathy - lhal chuzmrmd llmr supportmgfasl rols sum: the Heiamaa Trophy mam signed mm 690151.: in 1930 NH?! grasping me marble! Ihllz be can. aid nllevaa tackle Guy McIntyre. I'ln I 3'. It's good lur Ila. beau: new Il'l up In us to prave whal II can do Georgia shocked II . Amen: Gs. smdenrs am pleura BXDrBim m Iaellngs nbom rmmng Baa: Harm Wakor's sugnn-q wnh lhva Unuscl Slams mearr Law I mun Comm. sennr. DHHDIT Ga. '1! was a m to everyone here I! S Illa mo Prassdanl M5 baen ass: 55:- naiscl on mus. campus mu m Dig Iootball and HI:- schal are to Georgia lm WI. sang. Lookeu: ML. GI: From noon on among was buumg Iboul Hanmel Them era a In: ol people who Iaal bmar about Ir DECEUEIG may reel he lea when m sand he um I sign New ll Hum: out he did A la: 04 people IMHI he Datrayad us Ha was sornov mung by -n ma stale but now he Just turned us man I don I want mam lo mire ms Wm I warn mam lo M a mice In '1 lBuun lm. semen Jackson. Muss rI mans col- lege lambs Ioouk bad. by! I don't mink anyone would mm H dawn Ia 9ng If :hey can rm,I 1mm I Tm Hugo. :umou. AII-Amenca aalenm back 1m ham la mm He's a mllhonalre Bu! Im wry m 566 II nappan Inns way IGuy Mclm'rru. DHQMNB tactde '1 5m Noel betrayed Peoola have 10 main; nacs-on! Hatscnal Inougm abom rus Me anc Iarndy He ma :0 gm 50mm 0: Inner anywau II people are solhsn. may wun'l umarsland ma manual. I don'I Ihlnk ha raalIy warned In 95 He waqm given good walam-w ' lTom'ny 1'th Hmbackar ' I wanna mm In such wound nnomar ysar. bun ll someone got: ImI Ind or money I'Don'l Dianna mm lChanII June; was roceuver' 72m Na mung to say Herschel r5 .3 ha.- The! comes as a How I'm ways how Heischaf as a mm m ms won! I Hugh Dum-m. Gnome Dasxamallcoamwhemtlur nIot W-nque wukms 101m Man Is a narushwp Law As a mwmwam mamasmy. Du! asa pa'snnyou want hrrrlio 60 me has mm In: numsell ' I Sign on me Theta Dh- Irmmuw house Sue Ila. Hea- smel Ct Dogs Pros happy for Herschel Harszhel Walker 5 wnrng Wllh me unnec Elma: Fom- naII League man! have 584 a precede!!! Io! rapidly ascaIaI- 17;; pro Icomall saunas Wes 1M Mal worm It 10 0mm Mia's um: Iomlkar nurnselp Several 1705 expram IJOI cmm. Mala all- I mm Imw the sum lams ul the Domacr hurl mink he an wha nan! tram; made me right aecsvon I mm It a gang to al'rscr a in oI Deonle.HedsdsamothMgncmolsecwlduo Hanan me mum; and he used I Now hopemlly others :6 us. that Iaverage h :5 gang lobe Imarasnhg In 5:: whm may IUSFLJ anal mo IWII DmovI-IIL Baum Calla. 'Jwas a lm sur- pasod As good a Dan I; swam II amacrmq rum In be. Iwoulcl have 'Ihougntne Would 90 ahead and ngn with IheNFL IIHemlmsmmmmMJI na'uuu-smrup me Iouqua They II have me NFL-cahznr played who's destroy ? me Iongue IBn-n BI . Bur! loom mm ID say Im happy Herschel Walks! 5 90mg 10 mo USFL.w1 Il's a graal npoonumry I'cv mm. Ha Dracula gm More Hwy man he vmuId had In me NFL H's amount: me USFL I5 mums snout mumsnrng a W mmw begun Thais good for ma purels .n ma Iong run Ir 9104M hem Incraasa salami; In the Iutuln He 5 Wabahiy mm ID have whom I. Wilbur tPaywnJ Is no: mung Iusw paw. bu: Walw sense! a comma a Dougie or years act: and he'll mm I1 and newm'1 aan ID rerBucnuna' IJury Mu. lam BIII 'l was man by surpnsa Thaw uh. NCMJ hIa conlrmbed mm abcul the cmrran. and he sat! he hadm sagm Bu: Iheboqgesr Bung Is I m hapm! Inr Mm Wm vho wk of .nlury thaw Is In roameII he had u: do vmal's Ugh! Ia rum II Ina USFL slays stone and spams mare my me amanlage IS the mym' fat the Mm markm Ilupansup ThaNFL mlIhauola become mm: :0 halo onto Its Iran agents IWMLMMW Wall nwaatllo matter 01 um Thws Is a m war. bemoan me USFL an: NFL I Hunk be ad the nqm thing I've men In me :fabngwmgh lphmfootmu'swusm Ilsa TESS Immul Hunclvel Walker A 1m. uI W: med 10 gay we war: a OMITIII'I Inn. New, Ie'rl- going :0 hue to answu I qmunn What can we do IIUIDMI hum? Jamar delumu back JaII Sandra ultzrad I somewhat drllmnl. m: penpmuu A Int 0! peopIe are saym: III; tuft have an effect on our lwlbaLl mam. sud SJMIIEL They don't know what Ihq're Lilian; about. th IirnI We'n a pail: Liam. WltmuL ham. we're in win: a bunch n! ulnar gum team. HuiI tin you zcl mad :1 I In; Id! rnaILug I rmlIIon dnllan' alted qlllllu- bacl John Iaangcr. But I vii surpriaqd. Iftcr Ierln; turn an TV say he hadn't signed I cnnlncl M any rau. II shmld be rather 1':chng around III III! sprml. g;- 5 g I Kalb . 1: EI mm; In: W mm'u 'AmISMIu'awwot-dmmaa WWW .r sud! mm 'mnmwmmm: manm m LID ' Iu'd 9-1131: ma pull 'IU'I 51-181 6 'I W mmwmwmrusnpmmmm WWW Literature 22? May.1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Literature 223 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 7m 7m 9mmmwmm9mvz, 7dWWWrW 4W7M? WWV'wgaW; ?HZMMM J4MMW,MW6QW. gwamWMWKem; memt ??edamqgedt; ?WWVEZM, Mugs! QWQWZngm? 23mm SMMWW SMMdtmm xdmmuwmdgmt gutmtiemtamm 7kmmmdm Wmmmmgumm ?zwmawwtogetm WV'JWWW. 7Mmq4dgtgamamam VWMMWWW 7n?mmuamm ?zaumdnwmam. QWMWWZW adaddm... AMMWEWWMWW 14m 3m May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 229 Literature PW WW PWWWMWWM. V'mmamumhmafaadaummh 44:6 gum '7 mwwm. 75'4maiemc4c-fw9m4. 742Waf-wg4dpa. 75amng 7 'm a mom pm pm W. 74414 me. 230 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW ?metan fmtuwdumm. Hadtddm. ?QWMM 7wmmmm. 7m. 95'4Mag4wmmqegu, Jndtlewafmym. 74amd49mmym Admmmmgm 9'm4wm PW. PWW. 74412;:34 WIMWWW WWMauam ?mtzqaomd ?wraqm'nam 715wa WMVMmmm 7Wmdqmm'tm. ?m ?t'stmtliemiagmgw. ?fezmgmym. 746W$fwm Vonamm PW PMW, 74af4m. memmmd fwwiywhad'amw. qwrmmwm onmmmtm WMWMMW Vtcmgittomddgemm. 7M9. Wammmagmgkm, mMWWW 'edm7'mamm pm ?Wmm 7M'4m. Wm Haydon 77h ?mWaW-mm. VWWWWGKWW' ?mmmmmamx ?Mbmwwm. SWngWaZZMWQM. SWVMWWW'daw? W. VWkequW. VWWWMVMW. 442mmqatemmtddxgatam. 7miea9iut4edief, VMEeMM szaq. ?dWWWVWMW9MM. AdWWW .4 Wam'c 7W 6on6. 65am. 70am. Wm. .1! we. 6m, 6m. 73m 72m, Wm M men: 9564. 6W. 5W; W40 64 $4647 W44 amid 84w Kc? WW! 7044:? WWII 546 W M. ?g 70W 6W Aw god, May.1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 231 Literature Couples 765mm...de Madam VZWWMmhMMIam. 232 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Mt .. H.- y. .'.. -' -.'i 'w.3'..:-T; J.- . ' P432: 13mm . , .' 1 . wa egg ., .4456 amide Kim M: n W of WaMWMumW Am WM May. 1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 233 Literature Sm? 2m ?wmmmmwm WMWW,WM, ?wmmdmemmumw ?ammm'fwm. Dmmgmmaww? '6M7WW7'MWMW PWQWWM 2311 MAY. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW ?WWWWWM wmmWogm, ymmmmm SW7WW. ?JJWWtammW? ?mmmmw? SWWWWW, EMMWWW? ZM'L'WWIZWW '6WVWM7'MWWW aW'meMW Still I ?MWWMWWW. ?MWMWWWW. gammaa. 7'ztme. Emmyuxdmdmetm7 Emwmmawwae 7m7mm7'w9umm Jammwugogmgmga? augmmagmnm 9m wpmammhmmm 7cm 7'maWW.WMW WWWW9MMWW. 7m 7maWM2a-ammegm 7m ?WWWMMWW ?wziemmwmaftiem 9m 7m 7m. 726m rim May, 1963 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 235 36 EM Wigammmmm? ?ctauallqaam WWW Dmdddemtqmtkw 0$WQMWIJMMW emaam.mnmmdvum7 Ombudmadgamdwmmwig' 74atid49mw9wmm X ?meum ' vmwmmwmmmw OawaiemmuMmWW Wuamm?medwuga memmwwdew 9mmmammam WWWWWWMW Vadtkmmm ' May. l953 ' THE YEAR IP12 REVIEW Swim vemwg smamam. 04w. qmam SW mg 755m. 7am 7m444m Suingmiem. Am ; gum 9W ! ,4MWWVWW. P qmmmmmwm 7 Aammeumwm; s: I l l 34mm WMVdMaij 7.7M. . I r775; 24nd? . 107,. .. 3am7mmm. 7 ?MWWW HG mmammgmmm 1 mmme. ammudmmm ?mWavmu, . . Ammmm,mqwmz 7 9mmmmammm. VMMWMVWM 7mgeWg. X l; WMVa... IR - WMammmm? wmammmw amiaammwmmm? .Wwwamamm . - ':'1' m-s'l- r?d7 WWamqizfedewtm7 7 70M km!!! 14624419144456 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW B ? Literature 715: gm W544; 7mma9mmammem mmmmwmm WMWMW 9mm.m,maamu. ?memm. ?wVWmtaouJygkdm'dW. ?m9mdemm9'mmtam, ?ydeWQMW-maxtgm 6Mdm'd'amhm. glacimwmmtale. 7mmwag4aamadepamagmm. 7ammmgwmmm Weuamtam. 7Mm4MWMaW. 6. Dada 7am 233 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW ! . 1 13 If Wwwaewmg ., 4,... 4;! .- .' . 5'4 1, May. 1933 va YEAR IN REVIEW 239 Ad dWme. JMQeWWMM, Haw: I 9'L'Jmizmdmmtd. HMMMmmoggdeouMm ?mmaaWW amacacqumm 7m4odmasd, gummm. thmudadwumm. Aummmmumm. Amt gm! m. 74454 9m! 7mgawmmmmma9auwam. gdgwmmmagamaWam. ?EW'Jc-uaatiem- r?d?ammmawmmdem. gwmamamm HMMWKJIWW. SWZQWMMcma-dm. 7mmdmm ?RWaddetdgk ?chcmaH: 244ng 746114 good! 7mngWW Hddcmmuwadgkw. 7kmmmawilam Jammmmmguz xdgmmx.mm7am Wawmmmmmm 240 May. 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 7kaaWMWadm 74Mtieewrt4mmmldmm Sagchmtomdgcajma-ow KdWewmdammm Wemgwew,mmmw; WcWWmmmdaW-mm; HddzmmaJoo-emcaademm 7ammmm ?anaiemuwomd. 7km-mmmmaur4cm, JMMMWMMM; 7Wmdddafmutiemogdemd, gammmmnmm: lirudgodmmw A .4 '7 0. 24 A g 24 Smdcmadmma. I : Creatlon wuwegdm 7mgummm gdmmm .. :ggdamdm MMWWuW. Ii 5 M4:- Ad WaMuWam 7mgamwammwmmwddw r?d?ctoakduwwm; amthmadmdahd. gquImw-um I .. .. ,mcmmd. ?mW! ?uyM! mm, m .. : gmxgmczugammwaw, Adgwm, 9MMM 7MMM ?QQMMM OxwmqawdowWeu-wm- ?femmmWGdeuy 705:4??an154144464. 76613213554596, 9'ammaM ugwmuqmm gamma...- Hardlyaiahdugdam WaWWd-uml Anmmmgaxgm Whammmmaauzug. wawmmammmmagwuw- ?QQ-wa'gad Amuwhuaagamimhlf, immuacm 7mmamggm, 7441?; Walk Wammgc: 7megemwmofkg MdmmalJo-MM :4me May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 241 Academic, Faculty and Staff President Blake: Keeping C.C. Second to None Dr. Elias Blake. Jr. Its not just his many degrees and ti? tie of president that make him special to Clark College. Dr. Blake is an asset to this institution in many other ways. His concern for the advancement of students is deep. knowing. that it's harder for students to get into college these days due to financial problems. Dr. Blake stresses the concern for a bet ter administration, and for more faculty and student responsiveness to issues. He states that, We need to be aware of the public policy issues that are affect- ing the school. Students should be 242 May. 1933 6 THE YEAR IH REViEW aware that the rising conservative trend will require more of them. Performing well and being competitive in their field of training is imperative. Clark's hardworking faculty is ever ready, willing and able to accept this challenge. Coping with financial pressures and maintaining a healthy en- vironment in which progress can occur, is the challenge that must be met. Dr. Blake arrived here at Clark CoiV lege five-and-a-half years ago from the Institute for Services to Education iISEJ. a non-profit corporation involved in research and program development designed to promote greater access for Blacks in higher education. From 196?- 69, Dr. Blake served as chief executiVe director of evaluation and SoutheaSt Regional Director of Upward Bound in ISE 0966-671 He has also receitred numerous awards and distinctions. and has published many articles and papers. Dr. Blake. a native of Brunswick, Georgia, married Mona Williams 0f Springfield Massachusetts in 1962. Mrs. Blake is an Atlanta attorney who is concentrating on educational law and employment discrimination. The Blakes have an eight year-oid son. Elias Ayinde, and a twenty-four year-old son Michaei Paul. Alwa 3 Doing Her Job!! I Gloria Scott She might have been walking on cam- pus, or she might have been sitting in an administrative meeting, or she might have even been teaching a course en- titled uAmerican Black Woman. but whatever Dr. Gloria Scott vice' president of Clark College might have been doing, there's no doubt she was doing her job. One major responsibility of Dr. Scott's is to preside over cabinet meetings with the five administrative line officers she supervises. including the Dean of Faculty and Administra- tion, the Dean of Students, the Vice- President for Development. the Direc-or of Business Affairs, and the Director of Planning and Budget. Another one of Dr. Scott's many duties is insuring that the daily opera? tions of the school are carried out. A lot of the time, President Blake is out of town campaigning to secure more funds for Clark, 50 this. leaves Dr. Scott in charge of handling any problems that may arise. Even with all of that responsibility, Dr. Scott finds time to work closely with the students of Clark. She taught an honors program colloquium. and Dr. Scott also helped coordinate the cooperative program with the Mutual of Omaha insurance Company in Omaha, Nebraska. A lady of many talents, Dr. Scott found the time to do her job and then some. Highly educated, Dr. Scott earned her bachelor's degree in zoology and a minor in botany. Also added to her credentials was a doctorate in college and university administration. Dr. Scott's background lead her into organizing genetic research and leading teams in human cytogenetics. A teaching career also developed. She was formerly a biology professor for a predominately white college. A diversified, well-educated. hard working woman is the only way to describe the vice-president of Clark College. May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 243 Academic, Faculty and Staff Departments Functioning to Make One MASS COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT The Mass Communications Depart- ment is one of the more noted depart- ments at Clark. Dedication of the new Mass Communication Center, a 26,000- square-foot complex designed to sup- port and prepare 650 majors for career positions in media and media related organizations, was held May 21, Fully equipped the facility is worth $2.5 million. The department, under the direction of Dr. Lenora Stephens, contains two television stations and a new cable channelt The Clark College institutional Media Center. Administrative Office, a Photographic Lab, a Seminar Room, a Drama Rehearsal Room, General Classrooms and the school's pro- gressive jazz radio station, WCLK-FM. The television station will be operated by the students of the depart- ment and will serve the Atlanta Com- munity. The Photographic Lab has the latest model eniargersl Journalism classrooms contain the Video Dispiay Terminals. which will be used for departmental publications. Students had the opportunity to meet two media giants: Carl T. Rowanl syndicated col- umnist, and Ronald Townsend. station manager of WDVM-TV in Washington, DC. ta CBS affiliatei. Serving as United Negro College Fund Distinguished Prcr fessors. Rowan and Townsend taught a course entitled Print Media and T.V.: Impact on Black America. Specifically the department provides experience from which the total student body can grasp the nature of mass com- 244 May. 1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW munications and its influence upon the social, economics, political, and cultural aspects of our society. The department offers courses that develop and acquaint students with the critical, technical and communicative skills to prepare them for jobs in the following areas: Advertising, broadcasting, Radio, Reporting, News Editorial, Cinematography, Photography and Editing. These majors can even run into the business aspect of Communications. Students are prepared to deal with the competitive job market through practical ciasa work and internships, directed studies. guest speakers. con- ferences. etc. The Mass Communications Center has received many scholarships for the advancement of minority students. Cox Enterprises Inc., which publishes The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Con- stitution endowed The Mass Corn- munication Department with a Minority Scholarship Fund, designed to en- courage disadvantaged minority high school seniors in the Atlanta area to pursue careers in journalism. Scholar? ship recipients will be awarded full fun- ding for four years of college study. in- cluding room. board and tuition. The Charlotte Broadcast Coalition presented the department a check for $16,000 in scholarship and awards. The awards were distributed for general student support and scholarships for students who meet the requirement of the creation. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social sciences are concerned with the forces which mold civiiization and provide insight into the roles which individuals groups and institutions play in the development of political and social life. The department attempts to provide an understanding of the historical, economics. political and sociological factors which affect social growth and change, and develops an ability to ex- amine these factors critically and scientifically. Students in this department major in history. political science. political science with a concentration in public policy sociology and social welfare. For students concentrating in public policy, minors in urban planning. transporter tion and human resource devekopment are available. Studies in the department help to prepare students for careers in such diverse areas as law. urban planning, government services. social welfare. teaching and research Unity of curricula of the department is promoted by infusing each discipline with systematic and problemloriented analysis through emphasis on basic skills, research and other field ex: perience. and innovative tracking techniques. COLLEGE MINISTER An individual exists on Clark's Cami pus who appears to respond and react as the normal campus student. He is always smiling and has a cheerful word for all people that he comes in contact with. The man in question is the Reverend Paul Easley, our Campus Minister, who is quite Visible to students, staff and faculty. He is willing and ready to help out in any situation. He has been the life of the campus for quite some time He is always there ready to talk. just as im- portant there to listen. As a man who is spiritually healthy, there are severai philosophies that govern Reverend Easley's life: The will to love has to be nourished, has to be fed, has to be related to an energy, or else it cannot be activated in the midst of life's competition and experience . . . And now abidith faith. hope and love East one, these three, but the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 3:13. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE it has become increasingly important to study language due to the political. commercial, and cultural relations that the United States has with many foreign countries. Although this department is small in size it is bound to expand due to the in- creasing role of the United States in world affairs. Most departments of Clark College require their students to take at least one year of foreign language before they can earn their degree. The Modern Foreign Languages Department is designed to instruct in the civilizations. culture. and customs of countries to which Spanish, French and German are indigenous. Graduates of the foreign languages department usually enter such occupav tions as translators, foreign language in- structor, social welfare and federal employee, or are employed by interna- tional companies. Many go on For graduate study either in the United States or abroad BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Business Administration and economics Department is the largest at Clark College, having an enrollment of approximately 500 students. The objec- tives of the department include helping students grasp the principles and theories of business administration and economics as disciplines; to prepare students for employment in private and public sectors; to prepare students for graduate school; and to help students acquire techniques and procedures which can help make the American economics systems more responsive to the needs and aspiration of Black people. The department stresses a cur- riculum which includes concentrations in specialized areas such as accounting. economics, marketing, finance, risk and financial human resource development. services iinsurancei and May. 933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 245 Academic, Faculty and Staff The Business Administration and Economics Department received a quarter of a million dollar grant from Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation. With a view toward making the instruc- tional process more responsible to the diverse student population, this grant enables Clark College to establish com- puters technology as a primary feature of the business administration, account 245 May,1983 t THE YEAR IN REVIEW ing and economics program. On behalf of Yvonne B. Swain. ln- structor in the Department of Business Administration and Economics. the Association of American Colleges awarded Clark College a direct grant of $6,500 under the Minority Achievement Program tMAPt. Mrs. Swain submitted the winning proposal entitled The Business Achievement Institute: An Academic Enrichment Program for Quantitative and Communication Skills in Business Administration and Economics. The program attempts to increase the verbal and mathematical skills necessary for completing a bac- calaureate program and for maintaining a competitive edge in either graduate study or the professional job market. BUSINESS EDUCATION The program of the Business Educa- tion Department is structured to prepare students for employment in business industry agencies and institu tions as office administrators and teachers on the high school and college level. The department offers significant programs. The Office Administration Program is designed to prepare students for office supervisory posi- tions, such as executive and certified secretaries qualified to assume ad- ministrative responsibility and authori- ty. The Teacher Education Program allows students to work toward re- quirements leading to a teaching cer- tification. It has been predicted by the Southern Regional Educational Board Research that the demand in the Southeast For business education ma- iors will exceed supply through 1985. Out of awareness of the demands for excellence in business and the keen competition in the field, the department stresses the development of superior skills and supportive knowledge of basic business principles; possessing marketable skills comparable to those of other workers in the field; develop- ment of personality characteristics which will permit the effective use of skills and knowledge acquired; and the possession of special traits of dedica. tion and sensitivity to the development of high school students. PSYCHOLOGY Clark College's psychology depart- ment is structured to provide specializ- ed training for students planning. pro- fessional careers in psychology. sociology, social work and special education services. The department's aim is to develop in students the ability to question and think critically and to become independent investigator. It is also an aim of the department to impart a philosophy and an appreciation of a developing and maturing science based on well grounded experimental evidence. The courses for a major in psychology must include General Psychology. an introduction to basic psychological concepts and methodology. survey of major research areas. including the nervous system. perception, learning motivation. development and personality. General Psychology. a requirement for all students enrolled in the college, is a prerequisite for all higher psychOIOQY courses. ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department is responsible for the creative development of students whose interests and talents lead them toward careers in the visual arts and plastic arts. and to contribute to the cultural enrichment of the entire college community. The art curriculum is designed to strengthen intellectual and preceptual growth, as well as to develop art skills. Art concentrations are available in the Atlanta University Center in the areas of art education. crafts, print mak- ing, sculpture, photography, visual communication, drawing. and printing. The department offers instructions leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in art for students planning to do advanc- ed work in art, and a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in art education for students preparing for a teaching career on the elementary and second school levels. The Art Department functions as an integral unit of Atlanta University Center coordinated Art Program. Clark College provides facility and faculty for.the areas of design. theory of color. photography, printmaking and visuai communication. The department utilizes the facilities and faculty in the other campuses of the center to com- plete its degree offering. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Clark College's Music Department. chaired by Dr. Florence Robinson, is the perfect example of good rapport and understanding between faculty and students. Dr. Robinson was honored by Southern Illinois University at Carbon- dale, receiving the Distinguished Alum- ni Award for Professional Achievement. This department is one Q? few whose alumni return to participate in the various facets of the musical activities. These Clarkites can be found in the Philharmonic Society. which is renown- ed for singing at concerts during the Christmas Holidays, around campus and throughout Atlanta. The Philhar- monic Society was invited to accom- pany Barry Manilow in the performance of One Voice in Atlanta's Omni Arena. The choir was chosen to per- form with Manilow because of recom- mendations on their outstanding musical artistry from noted persons throughout the country. During the spr- ing months of the year the society travels to Philadelphia. New York. Chicago and Alabama to appear in concert. The Clark College Jazz Orchestra had the opportunity to appear at the Mon- treaux Jazz Festival in Switzeralnd where it teamed up with Dizzy Gillespie. When the crowd heard the music. they did not hear color but the universal sound without any racial bias. The 19- member group is the only black college orchestra that performs at major festivals nationally and internationally. The Clark College Jazz Orchestra is considered by many experts to be one of the finest jazz organizations in the United States. Academic, Faculty and Staff Heasyah Abiku Geri Blanche! Roy Bolton Dilla Buckner 248 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IH REViEW Pat Anne Cartel Pier Cook Sherry Collier Vickie Crawford Ray mond Boisverl Ruby Jacqueline Carter Yvonne Baskin Bmwn Luevinia Clifton Karen Cole 4-..- . E Veverly Brenda Gwendolyn Ella Byrd-Davis Davenport Debman Dennis Jackie Annette Purlie Doughleyr Herb AI Robert Lurelia Eic heberger Felker Fishman Freeman Albenia LIVOIia Hardeman Hill Curtis Jo Anne Gillespie Gober P' I. Patricia Hutto Anita Jackson Duane Jackson May, 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 249 Academic, Faculty and Staff Nathaniel Jackson Eward Leader Jes se McCla rd'r' ; Daniel Middleton Clifton Rawfes Gladys Richardson Florence Robinson Jimmie R055 250 May,1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Fa ye Johnson Rosela nd McLarin Winifred Horton Lillian Johnson Ja nice Liddell James McJunkin Bill Ransom Beverly Malcolm Bettye McNuir A H. Robinson Belinda Oliver Dawn Scotland 1 J4 Lenora Stephens Lillian Ashcrah-Webb Albert Saddler Williams David Swinton Sylvia Uterback Karen Wiliiams Jo yce Cha rles Smith Stephens Clinton Tucker Stan Washington Melvin Nathanie1 Williams Williams Joyce Williams Marian Wilkes Anthony Witherspoon Janis May.1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVlEW 251 th5 Who Jim. Jr. is a senior Isahbemn GA His activlw: llege Honors pr ert Band, and - I la Minority Access to Res: 252 May. I983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Dennis Lee Blackwell. a . Atlanllc Clty. NJ is a psycho. , . with I nirior in social protest. KY has'heen Involved In the Navi' Fellowship. . President I , - nng commit: ..' out like to chem:- cegsful freelance nov'etlst; -. . -a- :- om Atlanta. GA. At Clark ontributing miter ' May. 1983 THEYEAR IN REVIEW 253 Who's Who A p th8 Who NI II. J.- '1- h. --.r .d ' ' U a '. .. I. L; Slueu'hu madam is 5 him comp'ij 1' D t . ' njar from mam: GAS H559 main: of; Rh: runowmmi smamtm .ithe Honorary D . . ' 7- -. -l Fraternity 9.. Men's basketba ' .. . ' - - way would llk computer indusyy ' 3.! ?5 years and ' '- --.,. .mith tar science. .. . yplanst JM! u'M-u -. w . .. u: . ,1?- . H-.Jr1'.'.h$q-l-.D.Dmllboulav a junior industrial enginnrfWHemati D rmajor From . . . . m A? ' iar Political Science 3.2.1: om - ,Imn-E: EH11 grimy: member of the following: Dual Degree dub, Alpha Kap- IE .m . - m -- ' at Clark have: Included .- . . -- I - SP! Hu'tlm-ki'ety. Delta Sigma Theta Sorolty. lnc- - morresponding I a.. of rus- 1-1! 7 List, Clark Coliege ' - $09! 1, 39d mg $aciely of Black Englneers' at Geargla Tech. She aapirm to u v gm ' l. . ' onm- Society - 1: ,st . , - . by IR 3 sutcepsful. prominent and professlonal engineer in corporate 'llil'lll raterfdl A r .. 06;. future plans are 1095 claw ' hool I ..'.D 3' r'mf'k91' liiommhll - . II ' D I- - I 254 May. 1983 D THE YEAR IN REVIEW 11'. Hurdl-Evegu Johnson In a unior Political Stii'emie major from Augusta; . She il a member of the Honors Porgram and Alpha Kappa Mu. She was also a Iagislallve intern for the Georgia House of Repruentatlves. Marcia wuuid like to becpmg cr'irnIFnal'Igwyer. 5 . r from . - ls'a' Enemb-er of the Miih'lia I ' Sigma Theta Sorority, npr Soclety. Dl.l puts I '- eLee .Okla - ' lectrlcal 'or journalism ma- . She is a member nrit'y. lnc.. - L alists and ' - like, to VIE . 1v: her . .r ' n S May. 1983' THE YEAR IN REVIEW 255 .. -rporate exist :e from nt operate ta: arelnehnair'iilni company polk; Al B. Reid is lha one of the few people the history of Clark to be president of his class all four years of his coir Iege career. A journalism major with the intention of at- tending graduate or professional school upon gtaduation From Clark, has the intention of getting a graduate degree in Law or public policy in addition to the BA. degree. Since Nis matriculation here. he has been imvolved in Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. lnc.. Sigma Delta Chi; Editor in Chief and Sports Editol oflhe Pantheri He was also nam- ed Brother of the Year l932i' by his flaternity and received the Distinguished Service Award from UNCF. 256 May. 1953 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW I Believes that . - plans to cmtinue her studies 111 Mass Communicati. of Phi Beta Sigma Fr Science in graduate school. Thoma Esperancg I - millions the Motorcy- ia involved in . . The Honor: ' - a and is a - Burkh- I'ood is a senior majoring in Man Communications wllh a concen- tration In public relations. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi sweetheart Club and is from Atlanta. Ga. Hilda Andrews Albert Amey Terrance Alexander Daniel Aduku Ralph Adderley Sonia Adderley Lincoinlon. Ga. St. Thomas, Vi Islip, NY. Pembroke. Berm uda LaGenia Abram Kerwin Brenner Michael Bridges Yolanda Brangman Barbara Bowen Pam Boswell Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Somerset. Bermuda Mobile. Ala. Central Islip, NY. Cheryl Bosten Oswald Boncoevr Jeanette Bolton Ingrid Bahannon Thelma Bogues Kimberly Bogard White Plains. FLY. Port Au Prince Atlanta, Ga. Chicago. Ill. Dorchester. Mass. Omaha. Heb. k Orrin Blossom Jaquida Bloodworth Dennis Blackwell Robin Benton Deborah Bennett Rose Beasley St. Petersburg. Fl. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, NJ. Sharon HlIL Pan. Atianta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Rhonda Barnes Joyce Baptist Sharon Beagles Andrea Banks Patricia Badger .Pstlanm Ga. Hesbitt, Mich. Euller, Ga, Haddock. Ga. Parker, Colo. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1933 257 Seniors MARVA COLLINS '57 Although Marva Collins has been referred to as a city resource and a miracle teachert she actually is just a dedicated and inspired educator who believes all youngsters have talents and skills that can be tapped through the basics. Some say she teaches the unteachablef' But her students. rang- ing from 4 to 13 years of age, are ob- viously quite teachable, as evidenced by their academic achievements and placement in parochial schools when they leave Westside Preparatory School. The difference is Marava's ap- proach just the basics reading' vocabulary. constant memory drills and essays. She incorporates the Classics, Latin and advanced mathematics into their daily educational experience: com- positions evolve from memorized quota- tions. She believes in her students -- they can do anything e and she per- sists in Showing them why. Since Mrs. Collins' school and teaching techniques were featured on CBS, 60 Minutes in November 1979. she has been deluged with inquiries arid offers of assistance from educators. the media. etc. Of course we are proud Mar- va is a Clarkite, but we are pleased so many Americans were reminded that a strong belief in our youth does indeed have positive results. GEORGE L. EDWARDS. JR. 33 in 1980, George Edwards was honored with a school dedicated in his name by the Rockdale County School System in Conyers, Georgia, where he served for 26 years. Before his retire- ment, he served as principal of the J. P. Carr School and assisted t0 the 258 May. 1983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Superintendent in that county. In addi tion to the dedication of the school, a street was named in honor of Mr. Edwards. After graduating from Clark. he received degrees from Hampton In- stitute, and Columbia University. He served as principal of schools in Douglas, Georgia. George L. Edwards, Jrq died several months after the dedication of Edwards Middle School. WILLIAM STANLEY. JR. '51 Dr. Stanley is administrative analyst and governmental liason for the Atlanta Public Schools. In this position, his responsibilities include interpretation of city and state legislation to and for the Atlanta Board of Education; preparation of policy drafts for the school board and codification of all board policies; inter- pretation of school board policies to ci- ty. state. and national educational and legislative agencies. Dr. Stanley received his MA. in sociology from Atlanta University and his M.Ed. and Ed.D. from Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. New York Ci- ty. He has been an Atlanta teacher. prin- cipal, and professor at Clark. AVON KIRKLAND 58 Dr. Kirkland is director of educational television at KQED in San Francisco. Through a grant he created the Up and Coming show. Janet Ross. '81. is a graduate of Clark and Georgia Institute of Technology, under the dual-degree program. Present- ly, she is attending the Harvard School of Business. Lori Ford, '81, a journalism major. is presently employed by Time-Lffe in New York City. Standing. second fmm left. Veverly Byrd-Davis '81. a journalism major. was previously empioyed as a reporter for the Boca Ralon Heraid, cur- rently works as Public Information Of- ficer for Clark Coliege. Michael Bailey, 81. valedictorian and journalism major, has completed his masteris degree at Ohio State Universi- ty. Currently, he is employed by the Ofd Fice of Minority Affairs at the University A while completing his doctorate. Loretta DeIco-Edelen '78, a jour- nalism major. presently works as an in- stitutional researcher at Austin Com- munity Coilege in Austin, Texas. Standing. second from left. Robin Johnson '80, a journalism ma- jor with international relations interests, is currently employed by the Nigerian Consuiate. THE YEAR IN REViEW ' May.1983 259 Bernice Brown Chicago. IL Brenda Burrell Philadelphia. PA Juanita Carlisle Allanla, GA Jade Cobbins Atlanta. GA Denise I. Brown Orange. NJ Tina Butler Washington, DC David Carnegie. Jr. Macon, GA Sybil Cole Atlanta, GA 260 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Dwayne C. Brown Washington. DC Christine Butts Jacksonville. FL Teresa Carter Miami , FL Olivia Coley Douglass, GA Jamesel Crosby Birmingham AL Jennifer Brown Central Istip. NY Cassandra Byrd Meter. GA Faye Caspers Cassandra Collier Edward Davis St. Thomas. V.l. Phyllis Brawn Atlanta GA Melanie Campbell Mims. FL Bonita Civils Atlanta, GA Phyllis Contrears Starke' FL Pamela Davis Buffalo, NY Sherei: Burks Atlanta. GA Julie Canton Christainsted. CR Anita Clark Atlanta, GA Winifred Conyers Cheryl Delco Auslin. TX Davie Devereaux Tyler. Tex Allison Dunn Phila. Pa. Mark Edmond Plainfield, NJ. Portia Flouroy Decatur, Ga. Harvey Giddens Aliama. Ga Vivian Dixon Atlanta. Ga. Rhonda Dunn Plainliekj. H..J. Martin Edwards Tyler. Tex. Bernita J. Franklin Monroe, Ga. Pamela Gordon Atlanta. Ga. Jerry Donaldson South Bend. Ind. Valerie Dunson Birmingham. Ma. Enebi Enejoh Cassandra Frank Atlanta. Ga Dwight Gramling Augusta' Ga. Bonita Dosier Atlanta. Ga, Adrienne Dyer Atianta, Ga. Darlene Evans-Cann Atlanta. Ga. Vernita Franklin Monroe, Cia. lin Luretha Green Atlanta. Ga. Darrell Drake Baitimore, Md, Wilda Eaglin Hyattavilte, Md. Charles Fannings. Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Arthur Fuller Miami. Fla. THE YEAR IN REVIEW May. 1983 261 Bridgette Duffie Atlanla. Ga. Hazel Edmond Elberton, Ga. Anthony Fielder Chattanooga. Tenn. Pamela George Slockridge. Ga. Seniors Surviving on a Budget I By Beverly Moultrie How does a student survive on a budget? The answer is obvious to most coiv Iege students. Due to severe cutbacks in financial aid. students are faced with incredible financial problems. Slashes in grants. fellowships, and loans have forced students to devise a means of saving money e a budget. After school has commenced, tuition . , is paid, in some cases half is paid, rent and board are paid. books are bought along with all the other fees. money is very low. Most students are compelled to seek secondary help in supplement ing their education. One medium of supplementing one's education is to seek part-time or full- time employment. A small job could be the answer to one's monetary problems. But for some students a job could pro- duce problems in academic perfor- mance: therefore a job is not always the answer. An aiternative method for sup- plementing one's education is to strive harder in scholastics so that scholar- ships can be earned. therefore, no job is necessary. Even if students are not faced with financial problems. they should learn to manage their money. 262 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR EN REVIEW Once a student's financial obligations have been met he then has to create a method for living on prescribed amountS. He has to construct a budget. A budget is the process of itemizing ex- pected expenditure and income for a given period and the maintenance of these amounts. He has to allot so much money from one month to the next depending on the desired period. He has to distinguish between his needs and wants before his intial try at saving money. He will be forced to make sacrifices which may not seem fair but to stay afloat he will endure. Priorities are the bases for a budget. Priorities must be established and attended before the student can construct a budget. It will take some time to adjust to the budget but it is a must that it be followed consistently if he wants to in- sure his financial standings. Follow- ing a budget is surely not the easiest endeavor but when a conscious effort made. this displays a student's discipline. He will learn what is affordable and what is not. He will also learn the value of money. As a result of budget spendv ing. his finances will be sound. A budget is an effective method for extending money. It is a money-saving process which requires little if any experience. A budget is the answer to many students' anxieties. THEYEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1983 263 Pamela Griggs Atlanta. GA Tammy Henderson Decatur. GA Beatrice Hollis Roberta. GA Jimmy Huff Sparta, GA Donna Guydon Columbus GA Norris Henry Milledgeville, GA Sabrina Holmes Atlanta. GA Jamestta Hunter Montgomery. AL Sharon Jackson Riceboro. GA 254 May, 1983 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Shawn Harden Chicago. IL Rosalyn Hester Detroit, MI Marianne Hopkins Seaside. CA Anthony lkor Twinette James Mahlihc: Ala. Karen Harris Millington. TN College PK. GA Paulette Harris Atlanta. GA Donna Ishmael Philadelphia. PA Cheryl Jenkins Holiday Heights GA Steven Harris Bilmingham. AL Anthony Hightawer Ermina Hill Cairn, GA Eleanor Howard Columbia. MD Patricia Jackson Atlanta, GA LaVonne Jenkins Pittsbmgh, PA Marty Hayward Atianta. GA Michelle Hill Atlanta. GA Linda Howard Chicago. IL Reneia Jackson Mnam'l. Fla. Crystal Johnson Indianapolis. IN Seniors Christi Jones Cleveland. OH Bola Kashimawo Logos. Nigeria Denetris Lawton A ugu sta, GA Brenda Martin Detmit. MI Jeffery Merritt Atlanta, GA Gwendolyn Jones Memphis, TN Theodore Kelsick St. Thomas. v.1. Toni LcGrande Pittsburgh, PA Ivan Mann Atlanta. GA Cindy Miles Philadelphia PA Leola Jones Warwick, Burmuda Adetola Kester Joe Little, Jr. McGuire. AFB, NJ Jody Hayfield Atlanta, GA Joyce Miles Gary. IN Antoinette J ordan Teaneck. NJ Valerie Keys Washington. DC Charlotte Lovejay Atlanta, GA Crissa McDole Lincotnton. GA Regina Miller Albany. GA Carqle Jordan Jelecia Kirk Riviera Beach FL Nina Lyon Washington. DC Micheal McFarland Atlanta, GA Mark Marina Washington. DC Angela Joyner Brooklyn, NY Lesa Latimore Macon. GA Lorraine Jenkins East Orange. NJ Priscilla McKnight Charleston. SC Charlene Mot: Bronx. NY THEYEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1933 265 itirlililltl I c v .u c . .p .... ?! u :... 0K. w E V E R m R A E u. E H T . mm 9 v.. a M E 6 2 TIPS ON INTERVIEWING AVOID THE NEGATIVE Jobs are seldom secured during the first few minutes of the introductory portion of interviews. You can, however, kill your chance for success during that initial critical period. Here are examples of Negative factors to avoid. Each have resulted in rejections during job interviews, 1. Dress and grooming not compatible with vocational standards. 2. Lack of planning for career - no pur- pose or goals e no interest in employer. 3. Lack of interest and enthusiasm - passive, indifferent. 4. Lack of confidence and poise - no eye contact. 5. Lack of courtesy - ill-mannered. 6. Lack of social understanding e radical ideas. 7. Lack of knowledge of field of specialization. ACCEHTUATE THE POSITIVE It is the interviewers responsibility to investigate and evaluate your qualificae tions and suitability for employment with his company to do this a knowledge level about you must be established that is adequate for use as the basis for the judgement Be positive in your response. COLLEGE l. in what college activities have you participated? Why? Which did you en- joy most? For what reason? 2. What courses did you like best? Least? Why? 3. If you were starting college all over again. what courses would you take? 4. Why did you decide to go to this par- ticular school? 5. How did you rank in your graduating Class in high school? Where will you probably rank in college. 6. Have you changed your major field of interest while in college? Why'.J 7. Do you feel you have done the best scholastic work of which you are capable? OTHER ACTlVlTlES 1. How do you spend your spare time? What are your hobbies? 2. What extracurricular offices have you held? What motivated you to seek these offices? I 3. Do you think your extracurricular ac- tivities were worth the time you devoted to them? Why? 4. How did you spend your vacations while in school? EMPLOYMENT 1. In what type position are you most in- terested? Why? 2. What qualifications do you have that make you feel you will be successful in your field or interests? 3. What personal characteristics do you consider necessary for success in your field? 4. What are the disadvantages of your field? 5. How much money do you hope to earn at age 30? 35? 6. Do you prefer working alone or with others? Why? 7. What kind of boss do you prefer? 8. What have you learned from jobs you have held? 9. What have you done which shows in- ltlative and willingness to work? PERSONAL 1. Tell me about your home life during the time you were growing up. 2. Who are your best friends? Why do you value their friends? Why do you value their friendship? 3. Describe your value system. 4. What is your major weakness? 5. What type of people seem to rub you the wrong way? 6. Do you think grades should be con? sidered by employers? Why? Why not? 7. What is your idea of how industry operates today? 8. Have you ever used or tried liquor? Drugs? To what extent? 9. Have you ever been arrested? For what reason? 10. What are your major strengths? Again always be positive in your answers. Emphasize accomplishments and qualifications relate these to your personality, motivating factors that influenced your performance. and the reasoning used in arriving at decisions. If weaknesses exist in your ex- perience or academic background don't try to hide them if questioned directly . mention them with. or relate them to factors of strength. NOT A ONE WAY STREET Don't presume that the interview is, or should be. a one-sided affair . . . The interview is a meeting between two par- ties for the mutual exchange of informa- tion. You have something to sell and it is up to you to convince the interviewer that you have what is sought . . . Also, the interviewer wants to see and hear you function as part of the evaluation. The initiative should remain with the interviewer as he tries to gain insight in- to your Character. job aspirations and preparation, and how you might fit into the company in general and the job in particular. However, you should also ask questions. Your questions should be designed to help you evaluate the job and its organizational environment to see whether it matches your needs, aspirations, and aptitudes. WATCH FOR CLUES Stay alert for clues that you are on the track and have the interviewer with you. If the person seems interested and relaxed. is following closely and en- couraging you with comments, nods, expression of interest, you're probably right on . . . If the interviewer appears puzzled. stop and restate your reply . . . it he obviously has lost interest tstarts doing things not related to the inter- view. such as sorting through papers or looking aroundJ try getting him back by asking if you covered the point ade- quately . . . At all times try to maintain eye contact as an aid in holding interest. Watching for indications that the in- terviewer has received enough informa tion and is ready to close the interview. He or she will make this evident Don't try to extend it unless you have an extremely important question you desire to ask. If so, make it brief or you run the risk of overselling yourself and losing the good impression you have made. OBJECTIVE Finally, your objective is to create job opportunity. Conduct your portion of the interview in this vein. Don't waste precious minutes talking about job security. sick leave. retirement benefits, or salary. If you hit on the interview you'll have plenty of opportunity to in- vestigate these aspects of the job at a later date. THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May,1983 26? Seniors Arlicia Myrick Atlanta Ga. Kenneth Pattetson Miami. Fla, Eleanor Y. Pettigrew Macon. Ga. Wanda Reid Atlanta. Ga. Marilyn Rutledge Failfield. Ala. Lisa Oden Santa Barbara CA Phillips Patterson Atlanta GA Rose E. Presley Eastman Ga. Elaine Render Greenvilla Ga. Robert Saunders Boothwyn. Pa. 268 May. 1933 ' THE YEAR IN REVIEW Taulape A. Odukayo Lagos. HI Robin Payne East Orange. NJ Vickie Pullman Atlanta. Ga. Marcia Richards Blonx, HY Sheila Sawyer Knoxville. Tenn, Mojeed Ogbara Gerald C. Payton Valdosta. Ga. Jacqueline Redd Macon Ga. Jsoephine Richardson Debra Shell Atlanta, Ga Carla Oglesby Detroit. MI Ralph Peacock Denver, Colo. Al B. Reid Macon. Gax Kimberly Richie Atlanta, Ga. Deborah Scott Tampa Fla. Richard L. Owens Atlanta. GA Alfred Pearson Dubtln. Ga. Audrey Reid Macon. Ga. Lilian Robinson Mobile. Ala Virgil Scott Atlanta. Ga. Lisa Shafer Indianapolis. Ind, Shenfat Smith Lagos, NI Mary Stodghill MCDough. Ga. Brenda Thomas Terri Thomas Southfield. MI Yolanda Shepa rd Atlanta. Ga. Winslow Smith Vanzella Stroud Decatur, Ga. Marilyn R. Teasley Macon. Gax Michael Thrasher Atlanta, Ga, Gloria Sloan Atlanta, Ga. Artansa Snell Atlanta. Ga. Lisa Sullivan Washington. DC Eibert Terry Atiama, Gax James G. Tibbs II Hampton, Va. Carol Smith Miami, Fla. Stephanie Snowden Christine Sutton Atlanta, Ga, Daphne Thedford Buffalo. NY C. Smith Anne Speights Dania, Ga. Anthony T. Tatum Es pera nce. HY Darrell Thomas Atlanta. Ga. Dorothy L. Tillman Darryl Tricksey Wadesboro, NC Mobile. Ala. Joan Smith Boston, Mass, Dawn Strander Memphis, Tenn. Adrienne G. Taylor Brooklyn, NY Jacqueline Thomas Memphis, Tnn. Debbie Turner THE YEAR IN REVIEW ' May. 1953 269 If! I We ve . . . Changed! 270 May, I983 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 'm'a. - 'TV The President Speaks Throughout the class of 1983's stay at Clark, the members have embarked on many phases of college life. Perhaps the most versatile and energetic group to come through the college in years, the Class of 1983 has often sought to uphold the traditional principles of the late founder. Bishop V. W. Clark. For four years the senior class has ex- celled academically. athletically. and so- Nh-d'l -. :1. . cially. Our short-iived honeymoon, like alL will have to come to an end. The time has come for the members of the senior class to leave the umbrella of Clark and now enter the cruel world that we all fear. The Class of 1983 must now face and in many instances, solve problems economic hardships. world nuclear acceleration, and famine. Surely as responsible and crisis solving such as terrorism adults. the members of this class will always concern themselves with the prob- lems that affect all of our lives. it is for this reason that we have met the challenge that was once issued by the President of this college; always strive for pride, perfection, and progress throughout our existence. It is for these reasons that the Class of 1983 will always be Second to None. Sincerely, Al Reid President 1979- 1983 Sadie Turner Catharina AL Janice Warren Macon, GA Audrey Wilcox McRae, GA Vanessa Williams MiamJ. FL Daphne Witcher Athens. GA Sandra Tyson Rivera Beach. FL Merle Washington South Norwalk. CT Atlanta. GA Chavala Wilson Thomson. GA Carolyn Wright Atlanta, GA 272 May. 1933 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Nzepuome Godwim Maria Watkins Brownsboro, GA Yolanda Wilkerson Cathy Willims Orlando, FL .. Cynthia Wilson College Park GA Linda Wright Pembertom NJ Dale Upshaw Mobile. Ala. Janet White Atlanta. GA Regina Williams Gary. IN Karen Woods New Orleans LA Saritha Woods Alfanta. GA Karen M. Valentine Roosevelt, HY Yolanda White West Palm Beach, FL Roderick Williams PricharcL AL Lance Wise Atlanta. GA Carla Woodruff Orlando, FL Michelle Walker Waynesboro. GA VI Dexter Whitby Macon GA Valerie Williams Macon. GA Sharon Wise Atlanta. GA Stuart Young Denver. CO Velonlca Aaron Cln-dy Abraham Michael Adams Llnda Adkins Jacqueline Adkmsaw Oyeledc Ajluuma Temllnpe Alehlmu Parneia Alexnnd-el Stephanle .Mlurd Heuha Alien Veronica Allen Yasmln: All Barbara Alston Kawnnu Alston WHla Alsmn Alana Alsup Chris Amada sum Jimmy Anibubu Denise Anthony Mary Anthony Mark Armslrnng Vlrglnia Arps Olufernl Aonynhl Paul Auriga Sandra Ayers Angela Bulllzg. Donm: Bnlllzy LaFleda Ball Johnn Barbe! Larada Barnes : Barman Rah Baskerwlle Lori Basalt AprJI Bates Rosalyn Hectan GlGI Bdl Rene Bell Kalima Beile Alvis Ben net! Maritza Bentley Sandra Bemard Love Berly III Merryl m ngslcy Linda Binzs David Blshop Slannly Bivins Cleo Bla ckbum III Eugene Black man Shelia Blackwell Adrienne Bcckel Cryslnl Bonn: Zandta Bowgns Prentiss Brannon Debts Braybay Bllly Brewen Teresa Bth! Euriel Brinson Debra Brooks Russell Brooks Sheila Brmks Valelle Brooks Angela Blown Bernadette Brown Ebbbl Brawn Cynthia Brown Jr: nice Brown Leslle Brown Leslel Brown Mellunlssa Brown Michal Brown Natasha Brown J: Browu Wendy Brown Terri: Brawn Karen Bryant Velnon Bryan! Jocelyn Bondage Mehnle Barby Augustus Bulk: hblgeH Burns April Burl Rodrick Bussey Tynesee EmneI Calhie Cmdwell Mark Calloway Adrlennq Culien Donna Campbell Hlmbcrly Cannun Telue Carey Gall Carr 1 Caries Eetlinu Caller Demetri: Cartzu Kathy Curler Sheila Carter Vanda Caner Sandlene Cam! Leon Casey Mike Call: Lolita Champion Flunan ChandEcl Lorl Chamblias x Chinnery Timothy Chrlstlan Carol Clark Cymhia Clark Daphne Chalk Candice Calcy Elflen Clark Junita Clark Rhonda Cl: rk Stephanie Clalk Wanda Clark Marvln Cla ylon Chnrlgr. Ciements Gtegory Clemons Pamela Clemons Charlisa Clnwney Juanita Cochran Paula Cohen Caryl Coleman Gretta Collier Lisa Conley Jerri Conway Angela Cook Marqulla Coops! Glegory Copeland Jenaihun Cnslcn Charl'me Cox Grngaly Cunningham DmBmmmHnHmQDC Thoamhan .. Kaun- nLurhs 'h ' Dana Cullaar Elwm Daniels Michael Davenport Iberla Dauls Ame yo Dewis Bruce Dm-Is Dtidcn: Davis Johnena Davis Krisla Davis Lurl Dnvls Mus tha Daws WI ie Dawson Angela Dean Kristel' Keiph Elymn Dannls Samuel DuShalIc-r Jam ueHnE Dumrl Angela Dobbins D'Pmne Dohynes Llsa Dorsey Lalr'mja Douglas Cecelice D'Oy'en Lawmn Drake Cassandra Dlver Cheri Dubasc Alvin Duffy Mmhelie Dukes Joseph Uumas Ruglnmd Dunn Dannelle Echnls Ronnie Edwards Veronica Edwards Mullah Egu! Krilzy Euhnnhs Jamey Eumrmzr Arthur Evans Karen Evans Pa mela Evans Tram Evans Lcs sir.- Everson T Fears C andra Felder Dlda F elder Jaspar Hatchet Antnnlo Figueru! Jnsnph Flagg James He lcher Te rrace Funlenette Maw Ford Pnulcla Ford Brian Foster Mlchael Fnsler Mary Fm: Pa male Forum Ale xandra FIJI ncis Bonita Franklin 5. Fwnkl'm Gary Freeman Claudette Fulk: Brenda Garner Gail Gamer Ronald George MHlun Carrel! Rubin Gluver Alaska Golden Althu; Goodman 5h awn Goodwin Cherlyn Gaels ' 'iTginha Ecolsby Claudette Grant Semen: Gram WiHlam Grant Felecia Graves Gan: Gray,- Valene Gray Hlmberly Graysm Antonio GIEEHE GwInEllE D Greenland Em: Greenwood MMiDH Gr' fin III Cyruh' u 95 Pamela riggs Terasa Grigsby Julie Gross Juhn Gud: Earliru? GU mhs Vanassa Gaslnn Anne Hall John Hall Gregor Hammond U n d e r c l a s Llsa Hardawny C Halman Audrey Harlqll Yvonne nglett Costia Hams Juan Harris Hells Ha rHi ancla Hams Michael Han Sheryl Hawes April Hayes Runnld Hayes Angah: Hnad Aurelia Hendersan Dana Hende sun Jeffrey Head In Dcnlsc Hc ndrlcksnn Carmen Henry Pen n 5' Henry Shelia Herbert Cheryl Hickman Cla 55a Hngs Timolh Hightowcr Demetrius Hm Frances HHI Rabin Hm Terrle HHI V I ll: HLII Sally Hilliard Schcmm: Hines Tlacey Hodges .1. .J :p Tundra: Mmrman Davnd Munlgomcty Arlene Morgan Mimaei Manall Fplacla Mum; Lullu Moses Vickle Moses Pa Mela M055 Denise Moblcy Sharlnn Muhammad Sandie Mundlg Llsa Murry Thniia Hash Debra Neal LaTosha Neely Tarn Neely Danna Humble Kathelinc Ne mble Sandi: Holley CWWImiEiPE Allen Normand Myrtma Olwel Ed weld Olum u Vina Mable UHeal CI. Gmkoyl Albert Olen Hutace Duley Tony Owens Ce'ZunnE Lisa BEES Janice Fag: Dairie Paige Mic hull: Palhnm Cheryl Parker Ja n15 Park a: Lucinda Parsons Leonard Patrick Pmllippa Patterson Alfled Payano Alan Payne Vincent Payne 15am: Payton Bull: Puma le Pearson Jerry Petms Gig,I nda Perdue Edwa rd Perry Linda Perry TerJ Pelry Brenda Pater: Lam Phillips Verumca Phillwps Delluna Pinkney Orullle Pinney x Plum me: Allcia Potter x PoweH Cheuulla Przshay Phaedra Prulll Jason Ram E5 Mlchael Ralnly Danna Ramsey Lmda Ramsey Shawna Ranking Sheila Reese Tami: m Rdd Yvette Revis DeAngela Rhines Cynlhia Rhodes .33 mes Rhyme! JDIdEII'I Rich Halen Richard CheryL Riddick Roslyn Ridgeway Angela Higgins Janice RiLey eraldo Rivers DLa nc Roach: Bonita Robin son mm-nHmQDC CD Catllnda Rabanon Cynlhia Robwnson James Robmson Ruse Robinson Sharun Robinson Ruben Rmbuck Telresita Rogers Vandra Rogres Creamy Roland Anlhuny Russ Walla Ra: Isabelle Royal 93113,! Royal Tammar Runkcr Am sia Russell Gerlha R Ll ssell Joy Salius Jeffrey Samuels Ellmbcth Snndms Toni Sanders Maui: Salch ell Deidm Saulgbeiry Shawn Scott Sherry Scull Lynn Scan Rnbln Scat! Cecelia Stays Nice Scllslidgc Anlhony Selknd 92 Ph ylhs Semper Angeh Sewell Monlcn Shears Gmgory Shcdrick Rayna Shnllm Ma rcia Sheph and Sandra Sims Kevin Sims Pamcin Simms Arlhella Slmmnns Elephanie Simmons Alan Smith Beatrice Smith Bobby Smith Clinton Smith Jonathon Smith Lionel Smith MacA rthur Smlth Manlca Smith Pattlcc Smith v Glna Wyatt Lori Young LurI Vuumg Michelle Yuung Monica Young Sherry Smith Sydney Smllh Kalrlna Smiley Kalen Smothers Mann Sosa Steven Soulherland I Sowerby KIIIB Springer Sharrl SlringFleld Shanon Strlckland Jua ndoLyn Slokes Dellcla Stewart Jean Stephens Olivia Stanfield Junndolyn SInFFcld Murchellr Sumpler Juyna Su mrner Caluln Tacklin' Mellarl Tayt Shawna Temple Joye: Tclmll Challattc Thomas Dudene Thomas Donnie Thomas Jamey Thomas Keilh Thomas Russet Thomas Cami Thompson Mars ha Thompson Ramel Thompson Witma Thompson 2 Thompson Mallssa Thurman Cherw Tlllmnn Vllgll Tindal Velonlcn Tinsley Noni: Tomlinaon Evelyn Terrence Ranuld Trlche Cilnmn Tucker Craig Tucker Sherrl Tucker Linda Tyson Angglu UpkLns Connie Vaughn Angelina Walker S. Waller Barbara Ware Edna Walers Angzla Watkins Karl Watkins Charlene Ealson Chdsld Walwn Runul Webb Gina webslev Adrianna Wesley Famlra Weslw Kenneth West Sllesln thsmne Cni-vin Whllc Mlch :lln Whll: Rnbm Whllc Sta cy White Wu yne White I Whlle Llsa Whitdow Karen whiting Shaun Whilghead Teny Whllney Hem- W'I Ina Traci: Wllgagy Calyslln Wlikelson Daniela Wllk'lna Michcile Wilkinson Alesia Williams I Wilklama Cassandra WIIIIums Cynthia Wllllnms Debolah Willmms Fullcwoc Wllilama JoAnn Willlarns Lawrence Wlllin ms Mellssa Wllllams Nina Wilrlams Paula Willlnms Shelton Wilnnms Tracey Willlnms Tlucey Williams chltu Williams Zena Wllllarn: Kenmhn William gen Marla WLIIIs Cynthia Wilson Reglnald Wilson Tamara Wimblsh Jennlfcr wise Ca thy erght Kmhaleen Wllght Mafk Wright Penny WHQI'II :mBmmm-nwmmsc 2'38 Directory Aaron, Sand ra 1'1. 1 Rm. Box m DryI Branch, GA 31020 Abdulll II. Nadlyih Abdurllllmln. Red Inn A. Lugosi HI AMur-nmnn. Salem Av Ash: Alma. 8-.nvan:tlo 1 . 284 Lockllrl 51.. Elbenon. GA 30635 Alma. Euiunl J. 234 Lot klln 5L Elberlon,C1.A 30635 Abraham. Clndy M. 201 I Chelfanham Lane Columbu 5, SC 29206 Abra Ill. Lageniu F. 909 Book er A Va. Co1umbus, GA 31906 Mariam. Sylvia D. 264111.119. 2151501291 Fort Lnudarda1e. FL 33311 Adnml. Darlene 336 Addlnglm St. M1unla1 GA 30310 Adlml. Derrick J. 2351 Bake! Rd. M1unta1GA 3031a Alarm. Gltdyt 610 D Cenler Ave. Bou1lnglon1NC 27215 Adllnl. Greta 2218 S. Keeler Chicago. IL 5065 Adams. MnrrJulle IL 2394 Sprlngrun C1. Decatur. GA 30032 Adlml. Mantrlce 1.. 2909 Cnmpbelllen R1125 Atlanta. GA 30311 Adlml. Mlthlal B. 2394 Sprlngrun C1. Decalur. GA 30032 Adunl. Realm 4821 14111 Ave. Columbus, GA 30311 Adduley. Ralph C. Mount H111 Pembroke. WE Addmy. Sanla M. 2-11 Crawl HIII Ha miltan, ER Adda . Ollttln 5. 240 ChestnulSL 8.11111 Allanlm GA 30314 Aduuyl. Benji C. 7 Lagos 51m: Lagos, NI Adu-Amrel. Yaw 11411 Dalphln 01.5.1111. 12 Allnnm.GA 30311 Adlrluh. Hlmld D. 1631 Stanton Rd. H4 3.11111. Allanw. GA 30311 Alexandra. Clrulyn 1524 Bad: Snack Augusta. GA 30904 Alu-ndu. Dnllla 1'1. 131' Tree $1121. 50le Central 1511p, HY 111'22 Aluondu. Ronald 924 11111560 Blvd.CenerI 15119. NY 1 17122 Maxlrldu'. Turante 13? Tie: Aveu 130le 441. NY I 1722 All'nrd. Stephanie T. 2215 PDInseltn Cir. Blunswkk. CIA 31520 All. AMI A. 240 Chastnut 51.5.10. Mia nln, GA 30314 All. Abdulllhi a. CE Clark Cancg: Court: Allanla, GA 303111 Allan. Annlyn M. 204D 111111.131 5L M1nrn1. FL 3315? Allen. Blend- C. 1665 Stokes Ave. SW. Atlanla. GA 30310 Allen. Lucien: 6. 90min Pam PI H.011. Allanta, GA 30318 Allen. Monlqua L. 4140 W. Greentree Rd. Milwaukee. WI 5323 Allen, Helhl Y. 1828 Avon Ave. Atlanta GA 30310 Allem Roosevelt 1 I7 Burke 51. Elberlon. GA 30635 Allen. Blndrl L. 133 Bcssidn 51. Bloomfield. NJ 01003 Allan. Troy D4 6 D Crawford Village McKees Purl, PA 15132 Allen. Veronica L. 793 E. 103 S1. CIeVelund. OH 44-1011- Allluon. 11111-11111 0. 2060 mlson C1. D2 Atlanta, GA 30311 Alston. Klwlnzu L. 2214 Barnum 511 Savannah. GA 31401 Alltnn. Rena: B. 2628 D0111: Lane BeHmure, HY11'1'10 Alnup. All 1:. Y. 565 26111 Ave. SE. 51. Pe1elsburg. FL 331'50 Amldu Ilr. Chllilophu O. 5 Olagbaiy: 51. Lagos, HI Amey. Alberl L. J Oswald Hams 433 51. Thomas, 11100301 Aminll. Mlnkail L 22.32 Belvedere Ava Allanla. GA 30311 Ammanl. Cannndra M1 381 Lincoln Sl. 5.W. Allantm GA 30315 Andalon. Donald E. 3800 Calunlal Dr Cnlumhh. SC 29203 Anderson, Btuy 168 Lawnwood Dr. Nurlh Tunawa ndu, NY 14120 And ulna, Velencil DA 1226 Aubra Rd, Memphis, TN 381 I 1 Andra . Gloria C. 355 Robinson Dr. .1111: 1:500, GA 30733 Andra Irl. Gwcnd Dlyn F. 2 R11. Box 738-33 Lincolntan. GA 3081? Anduwl. Hilda A. 3 Rm. Box 1302 Uncnlntun.GA 3081? Anlbuhl. Obylml K. 54 James St. Oxfold, EN Annuals, Fhllllp 1L 1.145 chmss 51., 5.10.478 Miama, GA 30310 Anthony. Bernard J. 34-51 Savannah Rd. Augustl GA 30906 Anthony. Dcnlle L. Ensl End 51.. John, V1 00630 Auayebi. 01.113111 .1. 1521 1201 Boat Loans. HI Apklm. Lind: 325 F SI. Prichatd. AL 36610 Aprull. Funll ekeme L. I Nsulanl Mile Il Rlvers State. NI Arab. Baklk M. 635 Fnli' 51.. 5.111. C11 Atlnnlu. GA 30314 Archlluld. Anon G. 1 A Charlotte Amallu 51. Thomas. V100301 Arclde. Lyllcrla 375 Mechanic St. Orange. NJ Armltrang. Dehnrlll A. 441'3 Pleasanl Painl DL Atlanta, GA 30034 Arnold' Kathy 1!. 7555 H W. 14111 Piece MinmL FL 33147 Anangn. Paul J. 240 Chestnul 51, SW. Atlanta. GA 30314 Ashton. Molllu L. 6924 9111 St. 11.10. Wnshlngton. DC 20012 All cw. Mlchul J. 1 1 B Oak Lane L391: rlge. GA 30240 Aul 1.1.11. Robln R. 28 Eastford 51. Hartford CT 061 I2 Avery. Armin F. 5200 H. 1911: Rd. Arllngron. V1 2220? Avery. Charles D. 529 Cialy Rd. Atlanta. GA 30313 Badger. Patricia A. 41603 Lako'la Rd. Palker. CO 80134 Bnllrl, Jorge A. 19 81.1110 Jardlves De Clpalra 1355!. PA 00619 3.11:3. Angda A1 4005 Come11 de. SW. Atlanta GA 30331 Bunny. Angela D. 23 West Gate Pam Lune Newman. GA 30263 Bllley. Cnnlndrn L. 4005 CorneliBlvd15.W. Atlanta. GA 30331 Blllcy. Chriltupher M. 294'! MaHbLt Dr. Macon. GA 312I1 Bulky. Ellen R. 4530 Don Tlmoteo DI. Los Angela; CA 90008 Bulley. Patrick A. 305 12 31. South 00111611691 31015 sum. mum! 42 Domineck SI. Newman, GA 30253 Biker. Ronnvclt 2214 Llluc Lane Decalur. GA 30032 Baku. Vince 1'1. 71111 wayne Ave. Phllndz1ph15, PA 19119 M111 Rngar L1 Bill. Roger L. 3619 Vichnlia Dr. Easl Po1nt1 GA 30344 Ballard. Halndy H. B10 Lynn 51. San Francisco. CA 94115 Bauer. Lenin D. 505 E1115 Court Rlchmand. KY 43475 Bnnlo. oladlpo ll. 11 Liverpool Rd1 Apapa Lagos. N1 Ilnkl. Andrea :1. 1 RL. Box 12-13 Haddock, GA 33106 BIIIKI. Colette D. 9153 Han 51. 5.111. Al1anta.GA 30310 Bank. Geraldo 414 Don M111 C11 511mm, GA 30331 Blah. Hutu D. 4095 Troupe Smith Rd. Conyers. GA 30208 Banku. Kn ryn A. 9400 $0th Wabash Chicw. IL 60619 Blptiul. Joyce Av 2004 Baplial Rd. Wesbitn 141311651 Barber. Joann 420 Thomasvlllc Sl. Atlanta. GA 30315 Bardly. Terrence 11 . 1093 Cnrdnua 51., Apr, 1 Allnnln. GA 30310 Burner. Bonatl 81 504 Alex Dr. 5.1.111. Allnnta. GA 30331 Bantu. Alldmny F. 568 McWHILams Rd. Atlanta. GA 30315 Bnmu. Flint W, 71 1 R911: 81. Ha mpton. VA 2.3651 Bama. Gullyn O. 1032 Box Fsled. 51. Crolx. 11100640 Bll'llel,1-I'I'Ddi J1 50? Ful1on Ave. Columbus. GA 31906 Barnum Rhonda L. 3469 Cre1gh1un Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Elrnell. Brady 350 Venella Pl. NW. Atlanla. GA 30318 Barlon. aedgulck 510 East am 51. Dtllla. 01431714 B-Inell. Lori E. 4 11' W. Ross Ave. Tampa. FL 33602 Baltic. Glorll L. 5092 Slreel West Palm Beach FE. 313401I Bay nlrd , MI rvln B. 4111 Anacostia Ave. Wnsh1nglan. DC 20019 Eelglel. Sharon E. 1 Run. Box 69 Bullser. GA 31006 Miler. Rule M. 2? Evelyn Way MW. Minnie, GA 30318 nutty. Clrllon H. 183 Wesl 24111 St. Riviera Beach. FL 33404 Bully. Clrulyn E. 1206 Fender St. Ra1eigh. NC 21510 Benny. Olen O. 153 W. 24111 St. Rivera Beach. FL 33404 Beau . Sharon P. 1'89 ShirleyI Sheet Atlama. GA 30310 Bectan. Runlyn V. 4505 Shadowlawn Rd. Ar1lngton1 TN 3602 Bell. Bryant K. 21 Laura Strael S. Horwalll. CT 06854 Bell. Cllfl'ord 105 Gillan: Ave. Buffalo. NY 14214 Bell. Gigi b. 5608 Clove r1151: Dr. Furl Wanh, TX 76134 3:11. Kara: Y. 6436 Agnes Kansas, MO 64132 Bell. Kevin L. 1526 DeHa Ave. Aklm. OH 44320 Bell. Rana D. 1933 Cornlng St. La; Ange1e5. CA Bella. KI rim. A. 14531 Anna: Reheat SLThDrnaa 111100801 Bell. Bolumun D. 2261 W. ?Ilncetnn Ave, College Park. GA 30337 Bunbry. Chalylme 224-5 Alalcn Dr. A11an1n,Gh 3031? Bennett. Cumlnn 1:: '1'. 23? 6111 Ave M1. Pleasant, SC 2946.1 Bennett. chnrlh A1 3041 Landwm DL 21C Atlanta. GA 0381? EUIIMI, Renaldo D. 113461 San Juan Delmll. M198221 Benton. Angela L. 185 Lafayette Ave. Bmoklyn, NY 11221 Benton. Audrey B. 61:43 Lynn Cir. Allanta. GA 30311 Benton. Audrey L. 261 I Preslan DI. Decatur. GA 30034 Ben lull. Rnhln I521 Farreslar Ave, Shawn H111, PA 19079 Bernard, Sandra C. 55 3000M Eddg. B 51. Thomas. V100501 Burial. Charlnyn: P. 1104 Gordon Ave. Rome, GA 30151 Berry. Elelnor 515 North Oakley Columbus. GA31906 Beuenl. Gale D. 4716 Spglid. Blvd. Jack 5001111 1:, FL 32206 Best. Ina: H. 0158 E. Eberhan Chlcago. IL 60619 Bcllll. Rabat! L. 1008 W. C1ark Ave. Prichmd, AL 36610 Bank. Wall 93 Cllhcm AtJa ma, GA 3031 1' Blnbr. mam w. 400 Dartmouth Dr. At1antn. GA 30331 Blane . John L 11181 Lynhulsl Dr. SW. Mia 111;. GA 30311 31111:. Pamell L. 3500 NW. 3rd St. Fl. Lauderdale. FL 33311 Bllllngiiey. Mcnyl E. B2115,Mem'1lhve. Chicago. IL6061'1' Hines. Llndn 11. 2065 Neal Ave. Macon, GA 31204 Birmn. v-Iem B. 5206 W. Diamond St. Phlladelphlm PA 19131 51111:... Lori R. 1815 South Gerda 51.511111. Allanla, GA 30310 Bivlnl, Stanley 647 Funds PF. Allnnta. GA 30318 111-ck. Rodney B. 1446 Anlunku Ave. 5.19. Allanu. GA 3031 1 Blackburn. Cleo 351 1 ?th 5!. Tuscaloosa. AL 35401 Blackwell. Dmnln 409 New York Ave. Atlantic Cuy, NJ Bluckwdl. Guy 912 Winfizld Ave. Atlanta. GA 30316 Ellie. Cheryl Y. 3510 E. FI1E15011 Ave. Tampa. FL 33610 Ellie. Flllh L. 191! Box Cruz Bay St. John. VI 0013313 Blanzhclh Ronlm 3918 Lnurel Ta mpa. FL 3360? Blank, Kevin E. 2826 N. 29111 HanwaCIly, KS 56104 almworth. Jaquld- 1846 Rogers Aug. Allnnln. GA 30310 Blouom. Brldgcltc E. 1311 Prescott Sl. Suuth 51. vetersburg FL 33?12 Blannm. Orrin L. 258011h Ave. South St. Fetushu 1g. FL 30302 Elma! ack. Flnlenm J. 10 Captain Amungala St. Pan-Hnrcuun R, 1'11 Bahblh Rachzlln 1 RL. B13: 143 Council. NC 20434 Bobo. Rohln L. 233 High SI. Spun: nhurg, SC 213301 Bug- rd. Kim burly A. 5315 11.44111 Am Omaha. NE 68111 Buglil'l. Realnuld E1. 1619 Centre Villa Dr. Atlanta. GA 30311 Buguu. Thelma J. 9 Vesta Rd. Dolc heslul. MA 02124 Bohanucn. Ingrid A. 12125 S1Hnnrurd Chltngo. IL 5125218 Baldzn. Sherry L. 1016 Was! 31'th St. I Savannah. GA 31401 Bolton. Jeannette 288 Whilwarth Dr. 5.1111. Atlanta. GA 30331 Buntutur. Diwali Arnemh SSY Pnrt L1 P1. Pen Au. Prin. Ban ner. Dthu nlh G. 765 Cascade P118 W Atianta. GA 30310 Burden. Bryant. 11.. 1097 Westview Dr. A11antn. GA 30310 Boston. C-rlton 406 Calhoun Sl. Swalnsburu. GA 30401 Mitch. Cheryl 'f. 19 Saralagl Rd. While Plains. NY 10607 Boswell. Brenda 468 Watml'urd Rd. 11W. Allunln. GA 30518 Boctell. Pam ell L. M Rose wood 51. Cenltal Islip. NY 11722 Bol- en. Elrhan D. 462 Lungs AVE. MDbIIIL A L 35603 Balms. Land: A. 4435 Lakeridge Cu. SW. Atlnnln, GA 30331 Bowle. Albert 1320 Planet Eva nslun, IL 60201 Balley. Wlllhm C. 2133 Forbes Ave. Plltsbulgh. PA 15219 Boyd. Cllllnd rl M. 2043 leldi 31. New Orimns. LA 70117 Boyd. Geneu 1510 Ave. I Birmingham, M. 35213 I Bradley. Jacqualln: E1 1 140 Dolphin Dr. 10 Atlanta GA 3031 1 Bradley, Mallndl J. 2957 Ricard 51. erns. FL 32754 Bnd-hul. Lin D. 1a6 Cimymcml Dr. A111: 1116. GA 30310 Brangmlm Ynllndl 9-13 Bobs UuJMy Somersel. 01.1 Button. Karul 'I'. 00013 26150 5111291 Jamaica. NY 1 1434 Bnyhny. Debt: Y. 1572 Koger 1111 Augusta. on 30312111 Brlxler. Terrilyn 0- 300 S. Cede! 81. M 31311:, A L 36503 Bleakley, 1111011111: R. 411 Unwaod Place Ensl Orange, NJ 0710 11' Brunt. Alonzo F. 2360 Eleanncr Tr. H.W. Atlanlh, GA 30315 Brewer, Donna E. I94 HunnIcuIt 111 Allunla. CA 303 I 3 Drawer. 1:9! 316 Skipper Dr. 11W. Atlanta. CIA 303 I 6 Bre-tr, Lushu O. 23 Raymond St. 11w. Atlanta. GA 30314 Brewer. Ricky 8. 1 I3 RnyaI Cnurl LaGn: rage. GA 30240 Bridges. Mlchacl n. 505 Highmwer Rd. Atlanta. GA 30318 Erigll t. JIcquellna C. 20 E. Marsh 51. Charlzslan, SC 29401 Bright. Teresa R. 703 Alumic Rd.. Bu: 6791 Augusta. SC 29841 Brockinlon. Dabrl E. 6611 Pgauy SI. PJllsburgh, PA 15206 Brnnner. Kerwin A1 74-4 Allne Dr. NW. Atlanta, GA 30316 Bronkl. Brand: A. 17.0. 50:: 63 Plne Mounlnin, GA 31622 Broom. Rune A. 1195 Ewing Place Mlumm GA 30310 Brnnln, Bhdla 547 Glendalz Rd. Scmtdale. GA Brookl. Vllerle J. 1832 Tucker Ind. Rd. Tucker. GA 30064 Brooks. Wayne J. 304 WJIey Court Mia ma, GA 30906 Brntlmrn. Valerie P. 3232 Highview Rd. Mlantm GA 3031 I Broughtun. Delnru A. 1692 Penelope Rd. 11w Allnnm, GA 30314 Blown. 834311 N. 519 Pin: Dubllm 0.43102! Brown. Arm 6. Brown. Ann D. 12': Carver St, 5104112101113. GA 31063 Blown. Anne C. 30010 39 142 SI. Jamaica. NY Brawn. Artil E. 240 Chestnut SL 5W, Imanta. GA 30314 Brown. Bernice D. 10425 South Wabash Chicagn, IL 50620 Brain. Bobby R. 1'3 Meldun AVE. 53 KtIama. GA 30315 Brawn. Cedrlc C. 1595 Coma sun Cl. Decatur. GA 30034 Brown. Ccdrlc W. 11. 1. Box 32 Emulators. GA 30642 3min, Chalyl A. 2212 Powdelly Ave 5.1M. Blrrnlngham. AL. 3521 I Bmwn. Cynlhln RI. M. Box 115A Rlchland. GA 31525 Brawn. Dlrryl L. 4-410 Fetch 51. Tampa. FL 33671 Brown. Dalmar L. 2649 001d Ave. Mablle, AL 35617 Ewan. Deni I. 95 Central Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Brown. Dita :11: C. 3022 13111 St. 11.12. Wuahmglnn. DC 20016 Bmwn. Gary R1. 2. Box 66A Waynesburo. GA 30330 Brown. Glenda F. 1012 W25137'Ih 51. Savannah, GA 31401 Brown. J: nice 16326 Sewn: Cieveland, OH M126 Brown. Jenniler E. 26 Marie lane Cenual 1911p, NY I I722 Brown. Klm 400 1 Lnktmnnt Dr. 16 College Palk, GA 3033? Brown. Lynn ll. 1700 Jacquelin Sl. Richmond, VA 23220 Brow lo, M :llnn Illa 213 FaIrbum Rd. Atlanta GA 30331 Brawn. Michlcl J. 4141Munticel10 Way College PaIk, GA 3033? Brown. Muriel L. 155 Raymund 51. 5.1V. Allnnla. GA 30314 Bmwn. Natasha D. 1611 Ezra Chulch Dr. Atlanln. GA 30314 Brown. Pamela C. 2700 Venus Place N W. AIIa nta. GA 30331 Blown. Patrlce '1'. I611 Elia Church Dr. Allanta, GA Blown. PhyllIl L. 3644 Craft Fl. NW. Allanla. GA 30331 Brown. Rlcky Rt. 2. Box 1 I7 Gieensbolu, GA 30642 Blolnlng, Turl JA 6260 M025 DI. Riverdale. GA 302?4 Brylnt. Bcvcrly J. 252 Malhewson F'I. Atlantu.GA 30314 Bryant. Cull R. 2123 Aldlln Rd. 43 Ocean. NJ 02212 Bryant Cassandra 2166 Pam Kock Ave. Allanla. GA 30315 Erylnl. Euglnin 262 Matthewsnn Pl Allanta, GA 303M Brjlnl. Nathan R. 15 Maple PI. Newark. NJ 07112 Bryant. Phyllll A1 31 NW. 33rd Terrace Fl. Lauderdale. FL 33311 Bryant. Ilenldrn 611 Willard Ave. SE. Atlanta. GA 30310 Btyanl. RII an d- ZOM 330111 23:11 EL Louisville, KY 40210 Brynn 1.. 5h! rn n C. 3009 Arcadia Cl. Augusta. GA 3-0906 Bryant. Traci L. 13196 E Idaho PI. Amara. CO 50012 Brylnt, Wind. B. 3219 Pasadena Dr. Macon. GA 30316 Bullodt. Ll Lrula 412 W. 16111 St. Chicsgo Heights, IL 60411 Buncum. Irll D. 146011.10. 2 SI. Fort LauderdaIe. FL 33311 Bundr-gc. Joycelyn D. Rt. 2. Box 24? Spsrla. GA Bundrlge. annual 1315 Llh St. East Bradenton. FL 33506 Bntth. Veronicl 1'. 036 Orange Ave. Dayton: Beach. FL 32014 Burl: I1 Janet A. 516H.Oukley Dr. Cqumbus. GA 31906 Burl . Shara: D. 3734 Wlslerla Lane 5.1.11, Atlanta. GA Burkl. Veronica II. 1001 Carlbaea Tr. Atlanta. GA 30316 Burley. Lynnttc 199'? Arlington Cir. H.111. Atlanta, GA 30313 Burnt Il'l'l. Alamo 815 Rwarland DE. Charleston, SC Burnley. Vanda 62 H. Decker Daylnn. OH 4541? Burns. Abigail 15-43 1511'! St. Augusta. GA 309m Buml. Dennis D. 2621 Lake Sunset Dr. Orlando, FL. 32305 Burrs . Brandi J. 116 5. 46m 51. Philadelphia. PA 19139 Barren, Wandy C. 3.517 Hagan Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Burrun. Andrea A. RI:. 1. Box 19916 West Point,GA311133 BuniI. John D. 22111 101111 Ave. Oakla nd. CA 94603 Burroughs. Elna! M. 160 OVErlquI Ave. Hackensack, NJ 01601 Bunawl. Donn: Ill. Riviera Eslate SoURhamplon. BM Burl. April L. 5805 Kennedy Ter. 201 Gary, IN 46403 Burton. Bellndn M. 4 1 4 W. 39111 St. Wilmington. DE I9802 Burwcll. mm: D. PD. Box 6003 Chrialiunsled, 0 Buriell, Klln A. P.0. Box 6003 Chrisllans led. VT 00820 Bulb. Frlnccxlr. D. 3610 Lalkspur Dr. Augusta. GA 30906 Bunny. Rndrick C. 32 Patch Dr. Columbus. GA 31903 Bullet. Pandrol 439 Camden Dr. Cqumhue. GA 31907 Butlu. Run B. 18710 Same Barbara Delmit. MI 43221 Bu Nu. Tina T. 5409 C St. 5.E. Washinglun. DC 20019 Butler. Tan C. 155 Clemenl Way SW. Alla ma. GA 30331 Batu. Ch rliline 6766 Rhndse Island Dr. E. Jacksonvllle. FL 32209 Butts. Llu M. 2715 1anglcwwd Tr. East Point. GA 3034! Bynum. Donna L. 521 So. 5711- SI. FhiIadulphia, PH 19143 Byrd, Barbara A. 153 Pralhqr Bridge Rd. Totem. GA 30577 Byrd. Cannndra '1'. R1. 1. Box 249 McItEr. GA 30439 Byrd. Cillrlu K. 205 Holderness Allanla. GA 30314 Byld.Dlv1d B. 1656 Wclis Dr. 6.1.11. A-10 AtlnnlaJih 30311 Byrd. Tare A. 11915 Mmloe Dr. E35 At1antn, GA 30309 Byrd.WlllIlmA. 276 Prospecl Newark. NJ Hymn. Pllrldl M. 3606 E. EIIIch Tampa, FL 33610 Caln. Ja nu D. 433 50 Troy 81. Aurnra.12080012 C: In. Michael A. 2321 Prague Courl Angus La. GA 30906 Cain. Robert L. 2152 Camp Graund Rd AIIanla, GA 30331 Caldwell. Joyce M. 2022 Whittier Ave Bnllimnle. MD 21217 Caldwell. Rodney T. 2123 Oxford Aibany, GA 3170? Calhoun, Audrey R. 3309 TwIn Flower Dr. Albany. GA 3170? Calhoun, Paul 412 Sewell St. Gndsdan. AL 35930 Calhoun. Sherry C. 412 Sewell St. E. Gadsden. AL 35903 Cnllm. Adrienne F. 151? Spauldlng Ishkouda Bitmingham. AL 35211 ClmpthI. An dru D. 722 21111-112 Dr. NW. Allanta. GA 30313 Cnmplull. Blian K. 710 H. Cnrollna 51- Mobile. AL 36603 Cnmphell, Laverne V. 870 Columbus Ava. I03rd New York. NY 10025 Campbell. Mclanlcl... 2943 Wiley MJms. FL 32754 Clmpbell. Paul: II. 3404 Alabama Ave. S.E Washlngtun, DC 20020 Cannon. Nicole C1. 2215 Margulell St. Columbim SC 29204 Clnlnn. Jun: 1. I 1 Bagsln Trlangle Bld. Chnstlansted. CR Cnntrell. Mlllony 5029 Cascade Rd. Allnnln. GA 30331 C-my. Carol IL 1'10 Calim Dr 5.1M Mlanlu. GA 30311 Caplel. Cathy L. 1517 Grand Avu. Jackson. MS 39203 Curd. 2:11:1- L. 131 Woodward Conn Macon. GA 31211 Clrey. Ellzlbcth A. 45 Genesee Ave. Teaneck. NJ 07666 Cany. Lin 1!. 151201061 Place 5.1V. Miam1.F1.3315? Cltcj'. Tern: C. 93131 Bahama DI. Mium1,FL33169 Cnray. Valerie T. 1614 Baneu Dr. MIanla. GA 30318 Carey. Victnrln C. 5021 6.1V. 24lh 5L. Hollywood. FL 33023 CIIIIIIE. Juanita 760 Woodscm 51.5.5. Atlanta. GA 30315 Cullton. Tlnyn I491Eason Sl. N W. Allanla. GA 30314 Clmlmaal. Part1. V. 159 lecrly Rd. Englewood. NJ 07531 Camqlc. David IJSCUIVEI SI. Macon. GA 31204 Camcglc. Stew: 1!. 135 CuIver 5L Ma tun. GA 31204 Carr. Ch Indra ll. 6750 Marlsbalough C11. College Park. GA 30349 Cur. 0:11 A. 616 Hutlhslde 01.4 Moultr'le, GA 3 I 1'63 Carroll. Klmhuly 1523 Rogers Ave. Atla nta. GA 30310 C- rrall. Mlch I :1 F. 1623 Rogers Avg. A11: nta. GA 30310 Carlwgll. KITEII D. Box 1971 Rt. 2 Sanderswlle. GA 31082 Cuten. Canandn P. 51 Wallhall 51. 5.5. Atlanta. GA 303 I 5 Carter, Agnzl E. 3933 Willem: Ln. Allanla. GA 30331 Carter. Angela 11'. Wlllow Creel: 142 Calumbua, GA 31906 Carlar. Anti ur 1... III 266 1'1. Long Beach Ave. Freeporl. L11 NY 1 1520 Carter. Baltina K. 2009 KnIghl Cl. Atlanta, GA 30315 Carla. Cynthia 11. 2662 Dulruy Dr. PLW. Atlanta. GA 303 I 6 Carter. Cyril R. 10 Easl E? Streel New York, NY 10023 Carla, Felecii D. 913 46:11 PI. Nnrlh Birmingha rn, A L 35212 Carter. Joann E46 Mldway Allanla, GA 30315 Cirtu. Kllhy E. 113 Knotty Pine Dr KnukInsleIe. GA 31036 Curler. HIkIta V. 112 Hazlg Ave. H311ehul'st. GA 31539 Curler. Robert 3'60 1061-: erght Cl. Atlanta. GA 30310 Ca Ila. Shelli M. 526 F. Summit St. GainesvilIe, GA 3050 I Curler. Teresa A. 14130 Monroe SI. Mlarni. FL 33176 Carly. Band rant A. 146 Lime Street C1111 rlolle, 11100801 Carly. Winovin 2'30 D Bovuni Plofects Sl. Thames. U1 00801 Cuey. Leon T. 3424 1. College Ave. Indiunapohs. IN 46205 Clio. Arturo 24? S. 1311: Slreet Hews rk. NJ 0'. I 03 Can say. Daryl L. 2055 Adams AVE. Macon, GA 31204 Chi mplnrl. Lama 2'51 HnIdelness SI. Allanla. GA 30314 Chandler. Jamey E. 111.2. Bax 45C Elbertun. GA 30635 Chaney. Tannin D. 4132 Ynnklon Ct. Decatun GA 30034 Chlmln, Bruce Box 26. Ccntlal Ave. Sparta. GA 3106? Chltman, Faye M. 1733 Delmil Ave. HIIBHH.GA 30314 Chitin. Earhar- V. 1908 B. Labellel Mancu DI. Llltlc Ruck FIR 72204 Chars. Canandn K. 623 Orange Ave. Daytona Beach. FL 32015 Cheater. Cuntinn D. 9246 Oakvicw Rd. A11anIa.CIA 3031'? Chumut. Pntll C. 11110111111an CIrJ'IW 213 Allanla. GA 30318 Chlilllllh Jennllu M. RI.2. Box 394 9 Greenville, MS 33701 Chrlnllnn. 'I'lmothy L. 901 Fleetwood Cir. AtIunta. GA 2031 I Civllu. Bonita L. 632 N. Hopewell 5t. Madisonui1le1 KV 4281 Clark. Anlll A1 34 Falrburn Rd 5.1V. Allnnla. GA 30331 Cllrll. Bruce G. 31I0 Candlewood Dr. F East Pnlnl, GA 30344 Clark. Carol D. 7015 WislelIa Ln. 5 W. Allanla. GA 30331 Cllrk. Daphne D. 1456 Chestnut St, Macon. GA 31201 Cllrk. Edyth A. 14501 P1erce Miam1. FL 33176 Clark. MIrcuI A. 2621 Alana! PIace NW AtIa nta. GA 30315 Clark. Rhnnda T. 969 F. Mou nd 51. Cal :1 mbu s. OH 43205 Clark. Bllnlcy E. 316 Rallroud Sparla. GA 3106? C1: r11. Slap hnnle D. 240 Slune Rd. 3 Easl Fclnl. GA 30344 Clark. Wind: It. 2962 Landlurn Arms 2 Atlanta. GA 3031 I Cllrk :, Rica 39419 Hiddan Valley SI. Thomas. VI 001301 Cllrke. Todd 0. 22705 Lake Ra vines Dr. SeulhIleId. M146034 Clayton. Mlllll'l C. 2425 Maln 51. Atlanla, GA30318 Clear. Dorll M. 2442 Watsch Memphis. TN 35127 clmnentu. Charlel H. RI. 4, Box 55 Ealonlcn, GA 31024 Clemmons. Shanda 8. 215B Penzlupe SI. MIanln. GA 30314 Clemnm. Carlul R. Pope Alr Force Base NC Clemons, leall 1 . 2163 Chevy Chas: Ln. Deralur. GA 30032 Clemonl. 311$ ! 63? Parker Ave Decalur. GA 30332 Clevellnd. Dunk G. 2969 Collier Dr. A11anlll. GA 30316 Clifton. Angel: B. 1225 Fiirburn Rd. XXI Atlanta, GA 30331 Canton. Lynn: 1'. 15 Roman 51. Darchuler. MA 02121 Cabbinl. Jade M. 502 Harlan Rd. aw. Atlanta, CM 30311 Cochrln, Jnanlll BBQ LincoIn Dr. 279 280 Phenix City. AL 36667 Cothn n. V: ma 6 L. 3603 McDonald 5!. Ananla, GA 3033? Cohan. 91ml: M. ??5 Concnurs: Vlllage BIDHI. NY H3451 Cale. Franciu: N1 2643 Lakewood Deuml MI 113215 Cole. slbyl F. 2504 Black Forest Tl. Altanla. GA 30331 Colman. Caryl 1.. 3111Valley Dale Dr. SW. Atlanta. GA 3031 I Coleman. Erit 1'. 4617 Demos: SLLuuis. M063115 Coleman. Gm rge M. 2603 Callie: Dr. Atlanta. GA 30310 Coleman, Krill! B. 526 Callaway Dr Momslnwn. TN 31814 Colea. Colleen A. 1509 Russe1l Ave. M1nneapolls.MN 55411 Coley. Jacquailne 2424 Dakljdg: Ave. Augusta. GA 30906 cater. Ollvln 2F E. College DI. Dnuglaa. GA 31533 Collier. Andrl D. 1534 Wayne Des Moines. 10 50316 Coiller. Cheryl A. 1442 M111 St. Plllsburgh. PA 15221 Collier. Dnyie E. 2328 Campbeilton Rd 001 Allanln. GA 3031 l Colllcr. Terri A. 720 MW. 4Elh E Slrnl Mlurnl. FL 33129 Cnlllnl. La-Cnnlunnc 1449 Vlrgima Ave. Macon. GA 31204 Collinl. Sherrell A. 1429 N. Sedgwlck Chlcaga, ILEOBID Collin I. Shari: 3679 Dave! Blvd. SW. Allanla. GA 30331 Collymarl. Lin M. 211 Bimawood Dr. Burnsville, MI Callylnorc. Tcrrl L. 217 Burmngwood Bumsville. MN 55337 Cnlnhl. shanlndolh L. 1BBI thztlan 0r Atlanta, GA 30311 Conley. LlnnC. 1'2? Hamingn Dr. SW. Atlanta. GA 30311 Conner. Dudley 2317 Rabbi! Hill Datuln, GA 3-0211 Can nan. 8a ndrl H. 322': So. King Dr. Chicago. IL 60619 Can Lrenrl. Phylli! File. 3. Be: 400 Slnrke. FL 32091 Conw-y. Jeni L. 5120? Eliols Dal: Rd. Columbia, MD 21044 Canyon. Kalmta 23 FJncth Warwick Walwck. BM Cook. Per AA 19 Peachlree St. Newman. GA 30263 Cook. Virginia E. 9042 011v: 51. New Ollcans. LA ?0I18 Cuombl. Angel- T. 4635 Dmlng PI Mallow Heighu. MD 20031 Cooper. Chrlllr 23? Thornton Atlanta. GA 30315 Cnnpu'. Enrl .1. 3-06 11 . 2911: SI. Wilminglon. DE 19302 Cooper. Gayle C. 1841 Ormawnod Ave. SE Allunta. GA 30312 Cooper. Glenn R. 0944 Hnltingham Dr. YpsllunH. M14319? Cooper. Jacquelln: Rte. 1. Bus: :13 M3yesville.512 29104 Coupe. Rahbin Rte. 4, Bus: 212 Flolcnce. SC 29501 Cuupcl. thrrl 2801Clescendo Dr. NW. Allanla, GA 303 I3 Copeland. John D. I9I9 South Gordon Alianta, GA 30310 Copeland.MarIlynM. 144 M.L KlngDr. 06 Atlanta.cm 30311 Copeland. Vivian R. 3813 Wil1lam 5!. Warm Springs, GA 31030 Can by. Damon Cattle, Earnenlne 3162 Hib1scus 5L M1arm'. FL33133 Cutltcll. Christopher 1390 Vanella Plate H.011. Alums. GA 30310 Countu. David M. 225 Hazer Ava. Trentnrl. NJ 03638 Can. Ch nlJn a PO. Box 62 Wnllhuuwl1ie.GA 31333 Cramer. Allcin G. 1558 S. Ogiesby Chirago. 11. 60649 C rlI lord. Rub y L. 409 Wcsl ?th St. Wayncsborn. GA 30330 Crlwl. Jimmy L. 1860 Eroadwell St. SW. Allanla. GA 30310 Crawl. Johnny L. I360 Broadwell 51. SW. Allanm, GA 30310 Crcccy, Dwight X. 2080 Benca1 Dr. Atlanta. GA 30316 Crawl. Brenda J, Mass Conrad Slreel Wllrnmglnn, DE 19305 Cracker. Yvonne D. PD. 00; 273 Lumpkin. GA 31815 Crockett, .l'r. Omie 2328 Ca rnpbellton Rd. L? Atlanta. GA 30311 Crook. Omeg- G. 657 H. 33rd St. Philadelphlu. PA I9I04 Crosby. Elizabeth 1. P11 Carson Rd. 5!. Leuls. MO 53135 Crosby. Jamcad L. 1554 15m 5:. Horlh Bitmlngham. AL 35204 Cudgu. Wand: Y. 6-19 Grlffm St. NW Atlanta. GA 30310 Dummlngl. Bcllnda K. 1710 PLW. 27m Ava. F1. Laudetdale. FL 33.311 Cummings. Joe H. 45 Lee 51. Sparta. GA 31007 Cummingn. Sonya 'f. 0 I 3 E. Ocrnulgee 5L Fllzgzrald, GA 31750 Cunningham. Allusla 8. 2052 Erannen Rd. Allanla, GA 30316 Curry. Cecelll L. 1762 NW. 53rd 51. Miami. FL 33147 Dancy. Charles E. 2120 NW. 130 St. Mmmi. FL 33167 Danlcl. Cnrnlcnc D. 1991 Handfey Ave. SW. mldma. GA 30310 Daniel. Dilltha D. 23 3 T Gen, 525. D1. 11W. AllanlalGA3U3ld Daniel. Shlrlq E. 924 Whll: St. SW. Allanld. GA 30310 Danish. Erwln 31 Meledllh Ave Sag Harbor. NY 11963 Daniell. John A. Fl? East 105 SI. Brwk1yn, HY I IEE Dardul. Emmiatin: M. 3002 Alba lrnss Lane Decatur. GA 3003-4 Darrllaw. Chuy I: 1... 521 Summil Dr. Decalui. GA 30032 Davenport. Mlchlel D. 415 00113! M111 CL Atlanta. GA 30331 Davenport. Robbie I'l. Rte. 3,0!unway Pulk MI: Dunnugh. GA 30253 Davin, Alberta M. 916 Coleman 51. 5311'. Allunla. GA 30310 Davis. len E. 3504 Edgwood Rd. Baltimore. MD 21209 Davin. Amtyn E. 51504. S. Klmba rk Chlcago. IL 60619 Davin. Harlan L. 241 Hoyt St. 90 Brouk1yn.HY 1121? Davis. CI rnl J. 266003k C1rtle, R1 5 Ellenwood. GA 30049 Davii. Conchita D. 905 Langlzy Ave. Pansa cnla FL 3504 Davis, Cynthla D. 4665 Heamerwood Dr S.W. Atlanta. GA 30331 DIVII. Daiderl 8. 1063 1591b 81.30 Jamaica. NY 11433 Dlvll. Dorm- C. 653 Blue Sprlngs Rd. Albany, GA 31107 Dlvl . Ed val Id P.0. Box 4013 51.. Thomas. 11100301 Dnls. Jn cqucllnc D. 7215 Walnut Lane 19136 Dile. Jun :11: L. 2215 E Iowa 51. Saw: nnnh, GA 31404 Dull. Krlua L 8415 S. Mlchlgan Chicago. IL 6061? Dlvll. Lori A. 1700 Taomer St. Waycrusa, GA 31501 Dull. Mlldaa 1'. 905 Langley Ave. Pensacola. FL 32104 Dlvll. Pamell D. 194 Beat Street Buflalo. HT 1421 I Dlvll. Tanya 4330 Baker: Ferry Rd. 5.0!. Allanla. GA 30331 Dlvil. Terran 9?? MI. Airy Dr. Allunla. GA 30311 Dull. Vicki: V. 9191PuckcltSl. Cuanglcn. GA 30209 DIUIIUI'I. Durll L. 3038 Herold D1. OI1ando, FL 32805 Dawson. Angela M. 500 Culllzr Ridge Dr. Atlanta. GA 30318 Dllflall. Wlllie J. 113 Jullnn BondClrc1e Mayfieldjnnoga Dean. Angeli: F. 111.2. Ba: 2041 Granville. GA 30222 Dcan. Kenneth 11545 Bauld 2r Palk Dr. Allanla. EA 3033 Dean. 5-1111 R. 314111.11. 4811-151. Miam1.FL3312? Dun. Stanley 6. Rte. 5, Mineral Springs Rd. Elberlon. GA 30635 Dennis. By ran C. 3111 Woodluwn Rd. Jack soanie. FL 32209 Dannil. Jun 3: V. 73105 Phllllps Ave. Chica go, IL 60649 D:nnnn,.hlge1a R. 6215 Fair 51. C18 Allnnla. GA 30314 Dentun. Many L. 5495 Skyview DI. Allanln. GA 30331 Deramul. Vickl: E. 1311 Canlerbury Cl. Ann1ston, AL 36201 Delhi: lion Samuel D. R1. 4. Box 39 Quitmnn, GA 31643 Denna. Qunnilll 2138 E Jacobs P1. Orianda. FL 32805 Devucaut. Davy D. 2707 H.Cec11sz. Tyler. TX 75702 Dldmrmn. Lorri a. 1034 Harvard Cl. Evanston. IL 60201 0133:. Willlnm E. 1913 Kingsbranl D1. Augus:a.GA 30906 Dlllatd. JlJllllll R. 2232 Dawn Lane Hillcrzsl qughls, MD 20031 Dlxnn. Jacqucllnc D. FD. Box 683 Moulme, GA 31168 Dixon. Pdndlla L. 3039 Wlllard Sl. Forl Myers, FL 33901 Dlton. Banjo 900 E. R: nflu 5L Planl Clly. FL 33566 1311011. Ulvlin B. 5E. Anee Ave. NW. A Lama. FL Dobhlm. Angela M. I220 Phillips St. Nashville. 1N 37206 Donaldlun. Jerry L. 3522 W. Jefferson Sc. Bend, IN 45619 Donaidlun. Kenneth It. 3622 W. Jeffelsan 50 59nd, IN 45619 Donouu. Annette T. M1. Keern Tel. 51123 St Thomas, 11100001 Donut. Lin E. 1330 9111 Conn West Palm Beach. FL 33401 Duster. BOIllLI H. 90 Hownld 51.5.10. MI: 1116. GA 3031 ? Dalian. Lolcnzo 221 Maple SI Dawson. GA 317-12 Douala. Dnvid A. 90 Kunnalrd 51. Cambridgc. MS 02139 Dollillg. Galena Fl. 22 Siegel sn. Westbuly. NY 11590 no mun Gwendolyn E. Rte. 5. Bax 21 Elbcrlun. GA 30635 Dayan. Cecelia Y. 19190435011101 Ave. N. Palm Beach. FL 33407 Dmku. Darrell D. 2502 Ronlyn Ave. Balumure. MD 21216 briver. Eric A. 70 E651 108 150 New ank. NY 10029 Dmmguole. Veronica D. 3106 Arcaldis DI. Augusla. GA 30905 Drummer. Gall 103 Thompsun Dr. M11Icn. GA 30442 Dubole. Cherl D. 2726 Wabash Rd. Lansing. 10.148910 Dubole. Claude T. R15. Box 246A Elberiun. GA 30635 Duhole. Sylvia 2.4 Great Green New Haven. CT 06159 Dudley. Vern L. 73-10 1625l Slrcct New ?minHY 11356 Duel. Denlla Ill. Mar1y nn Sprlng Hill WaIWick. ME DUMB. Bridal : D. 186 Aah by 51. Atlunla. GA 30314 Duffy. Alvin B. 153 Hinton St. McDonough. GA 30253 Dukel. Mich ell: D. PD. Boa: 673 Savannah. GA 31.401 Dumas. Jnllph H. Mason Raberl E Lab Tet. N1 Dunlnvr. Elm D. 929 Marian Furl Worm, TX 76104 Dunn. Allllnn L. 103 1'10th 53rdSL Philadelphia. PA 19139 Dunn. Rhonda L. 656 Sherman Ave. Plainiie1d. NJ 07060 Dunn. Robert W. 656 Sherman Ave. Plainfield. NJ 01062 Dun Inn. Valul: E. 1511' 215151. 8.1.11. Birmingham. AL 3521 l Dru. Adrltl'l n: 1180 Mayland Clrcle 5.W. Allnnla. GA 30310 Dyna. Vldl M. 5401: s. Hyd: Putk Blvd. ChicagnJLBDEiS Emil. Bligelte B. 1590 W 135111 50:! Rlviern Beach, FL 334041 Elglln. Wild. A. 5601 Pnrkunhwse Ten. W.Hytt.w1lle. MD 20875 Ellley. Cu: Indr- Ellley. Vivian L. 2120 L1pper15L351 Charleglnn. WV 25312 Edem. Edam T. lkol Oblc Udoe. FA Edge. Cull D. R1. 4. Box 136 Fursylh. GA 31029 Edmond. Halal E. 396 Mill St. Elbermn. GA 30635 Edmund. Mull A. 1350 East Front St. PIninHeld. NJ 07062 Ed In rd 3. Emma B. Slam: Lcml: West. AF Edwamu. Marlin L. 2009 Gla 55 Tyler, TX Ed wudl. Mldald PO Box 99 Lismnn. AL 36912 Edwards. Tara EA 15I Slnn Farm 51:. Crnix. VI Ed wards. Thelma 3115 Cnlller Rd. Augusta, GA Edwardl. Vangu- A. 543Ca1roSI,N.W. J m1: nta. GA 30314 Edwin . Veronlca R. 1060 MW. 24Ih Tan. Ft. Lauderdme. F1333! 1 Elliott. Wllllaln C. 7'03 Kennnlla Dr. 5.1M. Atlanta. GA 30310 Ellll. Gill D. 19002 50 Andrnnrk Ava. Carson. CA 901146 EIIII. Wanda E. 541 Websler Ave. New Rochelle. NY 1030! Elskoa. Lorl J. FD. 00: 1565 51. Thomas. VI 00801 E1211. Darryl E. 351 Taylor 31. Augusta, GA 30901 Em manual. uvarne M. 1095 Hood Dr. Atlanta. GA 30310 Emory. Wall 6:11 303 Colquill Sl. LnGrunge, GA 30240 Englinh. Robert A. 192! Clndy Dr. Decalur. GA 30032 Epwmn.Cynth1t '1. 635 Fair 5:. 101 AllanLa,CiA 30314 Eppn. Rhonda ll. 32 Third Ave. NE Atlanta. GA 30317 Ervln. Wallace 9. 2110 Wlsdurn Ave. Chulmmogu. TN 31406 Etherldge. Comemll 1836Tlgar Flawel Dr Atlanta. GA 30314 Eummer. Jeff's! '1'. 02.32 5.01dge1nnd Chicago. IL 603111I EVInI. Arthur D. 3451' Lyn11e1d DI. 5.111. Atlanta. GA 30311 EVInl. Illrry .I. 00002 OKJ E. Orchld C1. Elmandme. AL 99506 Eunl. Daphne Y. 3134 Walers Rd. 5.9!. Atlanta. GA 3035-1 Evnnl. Dlrlmc D. 655 S. Eugcnla Piacc. H.132. Allanln.C1A 30310 Eula. Du an: 5806 Buxlon DI. Cu umbus. GA 3 1907 Eum. Joymlyn A. - 1400 Bcalrlc: , Detroit. MMBEW EVInI. Punch .1. 251 Stafford 51. MW. Allanla. EA 30314 Evanl. Shem In 3671 Woodlard Columbus. OH 43203 Evnnl. Tlrl L. 3204 Splending Oak Dr. 5.1V. Atlanta. GA 30311 Erllll. Tera L. 3021 C0111!!! Dr. Mlanla. GA 30310 Everlun. Lani: M. 1914 Bell Ave. Tlf1on.GA 31794 Enli, Helvln 1112 Metody Dr Columbus. GA 3190? Fallen. Guybrell P. 653? Part: Chateau W. thhonln. GA 30056 Falll. Lanna 2017 15m Way South West Birmingham. AL 3521 I Fannlflgs. Ch nrlel Jr. 725 Laverne Dr. PLW. Mlanw. GA 30318 Farley. Gwendolyn RI. 4. Box 192 Monticello. GA 31064 Furr-klnn. Mlhn 4452 John Wesley Dr. Decalur, GA 30035 Flrrur. Corinna A. 132W11I1un1 5L Hempstead. NY 1 I550 FIIhlnn. KeIlJI R. RI. 3, Box 17? Mmcks Corner, SC 294-61 Flnlk. Comdiul L. 240 Ashlzy Ave. Charleslnn, SC 29403 Fun . Kalli 8. 319 Alwund Sl. Al1anta.GA30310 Feldar. Chandra F1 111 I H.117. 75th Slreel. Mlarrll, FL 33150 Faldcr, Dlda D. 5331 Ashland Ave. Philadephia. PA 19143 Feldcn James L. 320 E1! star 31. Columbia. SC 29203 Felder. Ronald J. 1026 N. 13th Fl. Smllh. AR 72901 Fellow. Jlmmle L. 13.031311 13. Ncwlown M111lgcvillc. CA 31057 Fentun. Gwendolyn 2. I652 Monlgnm ery Ava Bronx. NV Ferguson. Renl D. 64-0 Lal'nycttc Ave. 1 Mldd1elown. OH 45042 Flckcln. Huthlc LI. 2291 Jonesboro Rd Atlanta, GA 303 I 5 Fleldu. Anthony D. 3-816 Pagan Chat'larvoogu. TH 37410 Flcldl. Cheryl L. '1an Ru mnrix RI Denvel, CO 80207 Fleldl. Flvlln I1. 6056 C. Slower Clnnllll. OH 45237 Fluha. Adrianne 1420 Bronx Rhier Ave. 911 mew York. HY 10472 Fllhu. Cllrence 4530 Bakers Ferny Rd. 8.0!. Atlnnla. GA 30331 FIIhu. MI W: L. 7733 Gillie rl N E Can Inn, OH 4-4708 Hanlgul. Gregory L. 1843 010110438 Con ycrs. GA 3020? Haninun. Mlthael 1843 Branade Rd. Conyers, GA Fletcher. Donald T. 2134 Kipling Clr. Allanla,GA 30315 Fletcher. June- A. 2320 Tllson CII-tle Decatur. GA 3W3? Fletcher, Ju per J. I443 Kenilworlh Dr. 5.0!. Atlanta. GA 30310 Flnumny. Allmld 9901 MC Donald St. Waycmss. CA 3150 1'10 urnoy. Porlll Y. 3548 Knullvlew CL Deca1ur. GA 313334 HDIEN. Curu- V. 5762 31mm Houalon. TX 77033 Flowers. chquelyn A. 5752 Beldarl Haustun, TX 77033 Flowers. Kathtyn L1 5762 Ele1dart Houston, TX 77033 Flllechn. Rodney 629 Windsor 5:. 5 1611111111011 30312 Foley. Jeffrey M. 692 Dayton SI. Paul. MN 55104 Follom. Gerald 'I'. P 0 Box 522 Gunman. GA 31543 Fun llnltle. Tarrace L. 3628 E1ysiun Hetds New Orlans, LA 713122 Ford. Dabble E 784 Spencer St. NW. 74 Allanta, GA 30314 Ford. Deloril A. RL 1, Elm: 37? Hasmith. SC 29580 Ford. Eva M. 19 I5 Freeman! Memphis. TN 38114 Ford. J 111111 10 Gardun SI. Charteslon. SC 29403 Ford. Johnny L. 10041h 31. NW. Moullric. CM 31766 Ford. ery l. 214 Laney Cir. Auguna, GA 30901 Ford. Purl: R. 10301rwng Ave. N. Minneapolis. NIH 55411 Ford. Slephlnlin IL 1230 Piedmont Ave. PLE Atlanla. GA 30309 Portion. Angdl M. Rte. 5. Box 24 E1berlon. GA 30635 Falter. Brilll T. 1207 11.546111 Street Oklahoma City. OK 73111 Folkl. Carlin IL PO. Box 023 Mllledgevllfe. GA 31061 Falter, Lucian: P. Box 286. Bryant Circl! Newmn. GA 31770 Panter. Ml rei- 9390 Shubaln. Dr. Cin n. 011 4531 Pnltu. aunt! J. 26306 Yale Inkslen. 114148141 Faunuln. Carl B. 640 Founlain Ave. Redlands. CA 92373 Fowler. Linda M. I 102 1 . 91h Nllei. MI 49120 Foxwell. Michele 4560 Emelson St. LOUIS, MO 63120 anuh. 11llllu'31I B. 469 C11ntan Avg. Blocklyn. NV 11238 Francll. Mcllndra J 1115 Flydcndahl Smllh 3:. SI. Thomas, VI 006131 Frlnklln. Berni Fla. 1. Box 24 Monroe. GA 30655 Frlnklin. Bonlh G. 1025 Columbus Ave. Hcptunc. NJ 07753 Funk 1 Ilh Cllll nd rl 3136 M. L. King Dr. C-l 5.W. Atlanla. GA 30311 anklln. Card .I. 4112 Hulda Lane LuuisviHe. KY 4021.9 Frlnklln, C urlJ I 5520 H.111. 12Cl. Miami. FL 33142 Franklln, Deborah B. 2222 27rd Ave. Saulh Sl Pclclsbulg. FL33712 Frlnklln, Steve 3902 Harlh Fordhnm Clnn.. OH 45213 anklln, Terrence H. 404 Cilil'fln Sl. Allanla. GA 30314 Franklln. Vcrnihl D. RI. 1. Box 24 Mansnn.CIA Frln ks. Balll H. 1022 61131:; St. San Antonio. TX 73202 Frnjcr, Rich: rd 1.. 222 Tuakzgee 51. E1 Atlanta. GA 30315 Frazier, Turll M1 204 Spring 31. Tlentan. NJ 08613 Frumln. 5 ,. RI. I. Box 54 Junction City. GA 31312 Frumnn. Bharrla A. B545 Laurens Rd. Jacksoanle. FL 32203 Freen :y. Vlclor B. 3304 M. L. 11an Dr. 5.111. 5 Mlanta. GA 30331 French. Cy ntllil L I43 I45h Sheet WheeHrIQ. WV Fro: I. Algernon G. 552 Elinor P1. NW. Atlanta. GA 30318 FIIIIu. Clludettt 6531 S, Lowe Ave. Chicago. IL 60621 Fuller. Artllur L. I930H.W. 94 St. M1aml.FL 33147 Fuller. Yvette M. 3350 M1. Gilead Rd. Alianta. GA 30311 Giddy. David W. 224 Uncom Sl. Johel. IL 6:04.33 Gallon. Judy F. 1111' E. 42 St. Savannah. GA 31404 Gllnu. Maruullilc El. 21 Box 168 Wsynesborck GA 30850 Gamer. Build. A. 1741 South Gordon Allanln. GA 30310 Cmmctl. Ev: L. 7712 En, Jefl'ary Btvd, 0111:3913. IL 60649 Gun 11. erk W. 1917 Rulston Sl. Chalmmogn. TN 37404 Gnu. DIlglIK I584 Weslwnnd Ave. SW. Atlanta. GA 30310 Gun. Rabi 247 anry 5L Atlanta, GA 30307 til I: Hood. Vlnunt 733 Birchmonl Dr, Universlly C1ly, MD 6313-0 Greer. Victor E. 3750 Cedorhursl Way Ccl1cgc Park, 13.630349 George. Panel. .1. Box 136m. I Stockbrldge. GA 30981 George. Ronald A. P.0. Box 2346 5L Thumu. VI 00801 Gatlchew. Ell'lemh ll. P.O. Box 461'? Elhlopla. N1 Geter. Ken! D. Rte. 7. Ba: 57. Geltr St. Hellman, GA 30253 Guile . Llndl J. B349 Mansfleid Philadelphia, PA 19150 Glhbl. Barblrl W. Glbbl. Fl'chl D. 402 Griffin Ave, Valdolln, GA 31601 Giluon. Mural.- A. 509 Wayngsbulg Rd. SE. Canton. OH 44707 614 dam. HI niey b. 35 ML Zinan.S.W. 123 Atlanta. GA 30354 Glddenl. 14.11101: I... 1452 Bou1delcres1 Rd. Atlanta. GA 30316 Gllbcrl. Trace R1. 2, Box 121 B Spam, GA 310137 Glllelple. Clemenianln 708 Slaffmd St. SE. Ta1lahnssee. FL 32304 Glllette. 'I'Inyll 1111 W. 1201 SL. Chlrago, IL amaa Gllllum. Bellrice F. Meme Hall Gillan. Faith c. 3233 M1. Gilead 1145.111, 49 Atlanta. GA 30311 Gllllde. Sully 1'1. 192 Collum St. Allanla. GA 30314 Givian. Tynan: 1050 McDonough 174285 Atlanta. GA 30315 Glam. 81min D. 1261 11W 37' 51. Mlaml. FL 33142 Gllu. Hilton 1 147 Calaman 511 Atlanta. GA 30510 Glul. thrry 1.. 3434 anlESl Pk. Rd, SE. A113 ma, GA 30354 Glenna. Gwend olyn 102 Wilson Ave. SlockadQe. GA 30231 Glenn. James II. 2490 51111011 Dr, Decatur, GA 30034 Glenn. W. L. RD. Be: 232 Hogansvlllc. GA 30230 Gluvu. Pllric: R. 1134 Skyulew Dr Seaside, CA 93955 Giant. Ron M. 2330 Jurgenson St. Savannah. GA 31404 Gulf. Cunl- I.. 7019 130 East Rubonia. FL 33561 Gulfney. PI IIE1I 4323 Regency Dr. Houston. TX 77045 Gnlden. Mull B. 3292 Nurlhwest 15 St. Fort Lauderd ale. FL 3331 l Goldm. SIII Ian 11'. 11.4-0Harrison St. Tampa. FL 33602 Gnode. Norman 131111411151. East Olange. NJ Goadmln. Arlhur E. 5481 BryunlBlvd. Morrow. GA 30260 Goodrldge. Leller E. 3724 H. Parke! Ave. Ind1anapolls,ll'1 46216 Gwliby. AUII F. I941 Westwuod Ave. S.W. Alllnta. GA 30310 Goolaby. Vlmlnll C. 7155 Puckett Si. Cuvlngton. GA 30209 Gordan. KIMI'I H. 2190 Etlesmece Rd. 1 100 Toronto. CA Gordan. 11'.de L. 1605 Patch Sl. S.E. Atla rlta. CIA 3031? Gordon. Illdnrd .I. 155 Lawshe Strut Atlanta. GA 30314 Gordon. Trudy A. 1930 Wlndsor Mlanla. GA 30311 Gould. Hlndm Daktown Rd. Newark, DE I971. I Cindy. Ernl! H. 1818 33rdAu't, Melidlun. MS 39301 Grthuln. Cynthia ll. 01 Benson St. Charluton. SC 29403 Graham. Dunlld 2511 Madlmn 5t. W11minglnn. DE 19302 Grlmllng. Dulgm W. 2510 Flint Lane Augusta. GA 30318 Grant. Clludelte A. 146-5 FJl Tulu. P.O. 8452 SI. Thnmas, 11100301 Grant, Deborah L. 5257 Olly Term c2 College Park. GA 30331 Grant. Devan MA 10 E. Thomasvl11e 51. Thomas. V1 00601 Grant. Judy 2626 3151 Ave. Tampa. Fl. Gran I. Wllllun A. 40565151dney Ave. 512 Ml. Vernon. NY 10550 Grin vllle. Runlld 354 5!. Joei 51. Tremon. NJ 08633 Gruu. Feledn L. 1036 V214 01'. Columbus, GA 31906 GIIVDI. Muie A. 1691 Mvaram Allanla. GA 30310 Grly. Cllhy E1 2103 Bo111ngblook Dr. 5.1M. Atlanta. GA 30311 Grly. Rnbyn 2741 Santa Barbara Dr, Atlanta. GA 30318 Guy. Terry D. 763 Ca scade Ave. Athla. GA 30310 Guy. Terry T. 2103 Bnllingbrmk A11:n1a.GA30311 am. w m. n. 2095 Hlllsinger Rd. Augusla. GA 30904 Gray. Vernon L. 2435 Brantiey 81. 11W Atlanta. GA 30518 Gray. Veronlcl D. 3-49 Wood 5:. KW. Athnlu, GA 30318 Green. Elmen M. 54.2 Humphnes SI. 5 W, M1anla. GA 303 I 2 Green. Glnrll A. 6 Tenth SI. BarneaviHe. GA 30204 Green. Luruun A. I606 Johnston 5!. MobiIlL AL 36605 Green. Luethl G. 3976 Wistelia Una SW. Atlanta. GA 30331 Green. Ehdll F. 41.11 91h An. West Cordell. GA 31015 Green. Suzetta '1'. 592 Humphries 51. 51W. Atlanta. GA 30312 Green:. All Louis B. 3400 Hazlewuod Dr. 5.W. Atlanta. GA 30311 Greene. Jllnu E. 41 Magnnlia Ann Waynesbaro, GA 30830 Grunt. Tracey 204 Cleveland 51. Orange. NJ 07051 Gremllnd. Grams!!! D. 1042 North Leak 5mm Southern Pinna. NC 23387 Greenwell. Harold w. 1642 Orlando Sl. Sm. Minna. GA 30311 Gregg. Helga P.O. 80x 53 Pawlqys tala nd, SC 29585 Grier III. Juleph 1.309 Oak crcsl Dr. 5.1M. Allanla.GA 30311 Grier. len: 3247 Mangurn Lane 8.91. AllnnIAJ'iA 3031 I 311115 . Cluundrl D. 1206 s. McKInley 5t. Albany.cm 31701 Grlll'Ill. cnui 1976 Handler Ave. Mlintl. GA 30310 Urlan. Jlnlu: L. 10515 We5125111 SI. Rivncm Beach. FL 33404 Griffin. mrlnn D. 3915.1 Banal! 5L Augusta,GA 30909 GrllHn. Hlnllll L. 2607 Carver Ave. Mnbl 1:. AL 36617 Grill'ln. Pamela F. 139 S. Rnclna 704 Chicago. IL 60608 armnn. Judlth R. 1440 Hiuwalha Ave. HillsideI NJ 07205 Grlggl. lecll D. 932 Edwin 51. Atlanta. GA 30313 Grlmu. Cedric J. RI. 1. Box 116 White Plalna. GA 30673 Gronml. Kerri M. 257 Tholnlun 51. S W. Atlanta. GA 30315 Gran. Julie M. 12736 S. Pamell Chmaeu. IL Guam 0. Kevin M. 635 Fair St. 3.07.516 Allunln. GA 30314 Kine: I. Marv I E. 3501.! Park Lodge Ct. Indianapolls,1N 445205 Quydon. Danna 1'1. 1 10? Dawn Ct. Calumbus, GA 31907 Cillnn, Janine 73 Rockylord Rd. 11E Atlanta. GA 30317 Hadley. erk L. 42616 5. Hanan Ave. La; Angela, CA 901305 Hamlin. Tyrone D. 1720 Klngsvlaw Dr. Memphls, TN 33114 HalleBel-ule. hemad- Bux 2329 Adda Ababa. Er HIIr-Ilon. Bonn 1'. 63B Clover 51. Atlanta. GA 30310 Hula. Dawns 604 1911. SL 5.117. Birmingham. AL 3521 1 Hun. Amlla II. 914 E. 0: mulgee Fingemld. GA 31750 HIII. KLI-Klrul 1!. 75 Elhcllcn Rd. Whllt Phinn. NY 10603 HIII, VII yllll C. 3683 C 117 Cleveland. OH 44105 11:11. Sallie R. 190 Oakcliff CDuII 11W. Alllntl. CA 30331 Hlmherlln. Mlclldle T. 1607 Chulnul SI. Rockfold, IL 61102 Hlmu. Dlvny 8. 19 Harmer M1nnln. GA lelllnll. Vann- II. 8571 Cheyenne Derrek, MI 432211 IllmIn. Wlllie R. 281 282 Directory 1720 Granada Rd Conyers. GA 3020? Ha mmnnd. Gregor D. 35 DeHune Place Rome. GA 30161 Hand. 01ml: .1. 219 Wndhy 51. HW. Allama. GA 30314 Haney. Dewlll 70 Howell St Allama, GA 30312 Hanlhlw, Chanel 6143 Leesbutg Pike 405 F3115 Church. VA 22041 Han mu. Ma m1: P. Rt 1, Box 43 Horwuom GA 30021 Hull nn . Ml line 14I3 Cnpuiand Ave Anama, GA Hardemnn. Albanil H. RI. 1.00:1 37,9 Huvasntn, TN 77060 Harden. ErneIt D. 212 17.7111 Me. Dawson GA 31742 Harden. Shawn MA ESE So. Woodhwn Chicago. IL 60619 Hardnetl. Vlnelsa C. 1226 Giilcr Ave. W. Palm Beach. FL 33407 Hatdultk. Murici PD. Em: Tuskegee. A1. Hardy. Hall 1530 South Gordon Siren Atlanta, GA 30310 Hardy. John D. 1004 E. Okalmsa Ave. Tampa, F L 33604 Hardy.Talnmle 8. 1004 Harndun 51. N W. Atlanta.cm 3031.13 Hardy. Wiilinm A. 3095 Leyden Den var. CO 80207 Hargrcu. Addll: Y. 01.6. Box 962 Valdosla, GA 31610 HI raven. Ganrgil 14. RI. 51 Ban: 962 Valdosla, GA 31601 Hugrcll. Lewis R1116. Box 122 Valdosta. GA 31601 Hulund, Daneli .1. 7332 Dpaf Dalvn Challamuga. TN 37415 Hallnw. Craig 3041 Landrum Dr. 200 5111: um. GA 30311 Harp. Roy B. 1 E1923 Sanla 1705a Detroit. MI 40221 Harper. Cornl F. 1981 Hiskey Lake Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Harper. Gary 80Chcstnul51. 11.10.2513 Atlanta. GA 30314 leper. Gwendolyn D. 1233 901 St. Co1umbu5.GA 31906 Harper. Mary .I. 3411Mnynard C1. NW. 349 Allanlu. GA 30331 Harrall. Chanil L. 692 5.01.3111 51. Belle Glade. FL 33430 Harrell. Freddie 915 Motley 51. La Gnmge. GA 30240 Harris. Angcta 'l. 610 Gum Sanders Ville. GA 31082 Harm. Bally .I. 1566 50.60111an $1.5.W. Atlanta. GA 30310 Harrln. Brand. F. 1706 Clad sdzn Dr. Albany. GA 31701 Illrrll. Durell 1. 1768 Slokes Ave. Atlanla. GA 30310 HIrrll.JnnI1elI 1631Vun Epp; Ave. SE Atlun15,0A 30316 Harris. Jeanine P. 901 Chas! St. Gaul, IN 40407 Hunk. Eaten N. 6979 Sledge Rd. MIIIIngIon.'1'N 38-053 lerll. Kati: V. 1152 Haltrldge M31206, 0.4 31204 Il-rrll. Llndl F. 1708 Gadsden Dr. A1bany.GA 31701 Illrrll. Myra 1.. 44-1 523th 54 51. Edgernule. NY 11692 Hlnil. Pamela 1503 A111 ens Aw: Allantm CIA 30310 Hartim Pauleue 2031 Claude 51. MW. Atinnta. GA 30313 Harris. Pansy L. 1 100 Henry Thomas Dr. 5.5 Allnnln, GA 30315 Harril. Randy 4022 S. Stale 1202 Chlcago. IL 50609 Illrrll. Rene: G. 2170 Brannon Rd. Atlanta.cm 30316 Harris. Ilel'll'l'l B. 1 100 F 97 31. Cleveland. 01-1 44108 HBrrIl. Ronnce 1155 Oakiinld 0r. 5.15. Mlanla. GA 30316 Hurrll. Sheila 8405 South Indianan Chicago. IL 60619 HI rril. Steven L. 2171511: Ave. SW. Birmlngham. AL 3521 I Harril. Vickie 816 Wi1115 SI. Am:r1cus.GA 31709 Harria. Wemiy M. 6932 Wlndyrldge Da1la 5. TX 75243 Harrison. Gcrmaln: Y. 1019 W. Andcrson 51. Orlando. FL 32505 HI rl. Carla M. 4315 E. Vunncss Ave. L05 Angehas. CA 90062 Harh'y. Jamu 365 W. 51h SI. Mllledgaulllu. GA 31061 Harvey. Cardella P.Il Box 166 Rubcna, GA 31070 levcy. Fr: nkic 306 Batten Ave. McRae, GA 31055 Harv :y. 1.1 141.. PB. Bax 405 51 Thomas, 111008-01 Hchr. sicphanic Y. 3506 Lanardu Dr. SW. Allanlalih 30331 HI ugllmok. J oann 17.0. Bax Pine Ha11ville. 0A Hayes. April D. 35 Dellunc P1acc Rome. GA 30161 H lyel. .J elm 2619 7th Ave. Bess. AL 35020 HlyeI. Ronald E. 5734 Mn. 79 51 Omaha. NE 68134 Hlyca. Vltkl L R: 4,573; 3203 Pelershurg, VA 7.31303 Hayward. Mary A. 3022 Peek Rd. Atlanta. GA 30310 Heard. Nelda J. 1170 Enstrldge 1713.117. Allnnln.GA 303I1 Healh. Ralph A. 2059A Blackw1dow Dr. Langley AFB, VA 73555 Hector. 1.1 J. 160 Harmer C1rc1e mlanla. GA 3031 I qudcrsnn. Annie 0. 1421 Ocean St. Palalka. FL Hand anon, Aurdia E. 1633 EzvaChurch Dr. NW Atlanla, GA 3031-1 Hand arson. C hriutaphlr E. 2750 Lincoln Court Allanla. GA 30310 Henderson. Fcnlreu 0. 2712-10 Ve1lre PI. S.W. Atlanta.cih 303M Henderson. Gregory A. 702 Quarlelman Waycross, GA 31501 chdcrson. Phyllii II. 4313 Kimbal1Rd. SW. .4115 ma, GA 30331 Henderson. Tlmmy R. 2351 Plnewood DI. Decatur, GA 30032 Huullcy. Anita A. 37 Rngms St. A11anta. GA 30317 Hendricks. Anlla W. 703 Go1dwile Way 5W. Blrmingharn. AL 35211 Huuirkka. Jeffrey E. 163 Whlllmd Ave. Atianla. GA 30307 Hmlcy,Janc L. 9204 8lh Ave. North Birmingha m. AL 35206 Henry. Canaan F. 24-4 Kemmon Ave. Harrisburg. PA 1711 1 Henry. Daniel II. 303 Cullen Ave. MEHEI, GA 30439 Henry. Narrll M. 1151Dunlap Rd. M11Iedgevllle. GA 31061 Henry. Terry 350 Thoma aville B1vd. 5 Allan Ln. GA 30315 Hairy. Vnnusa J. 2908 Bryan! 51. Whlstler. AL 36612 Huron. Dunn MA 4745 Cllntun Ave. Minneapa1is.MN55409 Heller. Rolelyn .1. 10276 Coyle Detroit M1 Hickman. Cheryl 11. I396 Studer Ave. Cn1umhus. OH 43206 H1999. Clarlua L. 815401 2 West. Palm Beach. FL 33401 Highlawcr, Adolphus PO. Box 72. Charokce $1. Plnz Mounlain. GA 31022 Hightnwer. Anthony 2210 Ross Avenue Callug: Park. GA 30337 Hishtuwu. Louwanza J. 1130 Martin 1.. 11an Dr. Orlando. FL 32850 Hill.Dnjnn M. 1306 N E 52 Oklahoma CIIy.OK73111 H111. Demetrius P. 729 7111 Ave. H.117. Cairo. GA 31720 H111. Erminl 729 7th Ave. PLW. Caito. GA 31728 Hill. Janice M. 2212 Penelope SI. Atlanta.ch 3-0314 HIII. Judy M. 3173 Sandusky Dr. Decatur. GA 30032 H111, Michelle P. 1517 A1deIC1.S.E. Allantn. GA 30317 Hill. Nathan 13. 2777 .6erme Dr. Ensl Palm. GA 303-44 H111. lenc Ci. RI. 2. Box 39 Daizetl. SC 29040 Hillrlu n. Vincent 1.. 1030 Ormewood Ave. SE. Allanla, GA 30315 Hines. Schalene A. 076 Whimside Rd. Pillsburgh, PA 15219 Hlnel. Stacey 3. 70 4 FM nks Ave. Pillsburgh. PA 15205 Hlntan. .1 act; Melina 6190 Petty Cov1nglun.Gh 30209 Hlntnn. Mlldred E. 1384 Dodson DJ. Atlanta. GA 30311 Hmluheal. Taye F. JJJ CIA Harrargie. ET Hohaun. Paul A. 6150 S Thump Chicago. IL 60620 Hodges. Brenda L. 60 Walnul St. SW. 610 Mlmla. GA 30314 Hudnu. Malinda 11. 11705 Blond Sl. DQII'BEI. Ml 45204 Hodgu. Tracey L. 2268 Baker Rd. NW. Atlanta, GA 30318 Hudnma, Zackylyn 1. 4543 Sylvesler Cit. Soulh Macon. GA 31201 Harder. Chevette V. 768 Nostrand Ave. Uniondale. NY 11553 Holley. Rllph F. 801 H.R1ber Rd. Washington. NC 37009 Holliduy. Javatt L. 532 Camllla F. Mempms. TN 38104 Hellman. Ja ne C. 128 Stafford Sl. 5.1M. Allanla. GA 30314 Holloway. Juleph c. 1635 Detralt Ave. H.w muama. GA 30314 Hallo way. Michael 1635 Detmlt Ave. NW. Atlanta, GA 30314 Hnlrnu. Barbati A. 9240 5. Essa: Chicago, IL60617 Holmes. Chrtutal D. 1271 Tu: man Ave Atlanta. GA 30316 Hounel. John T. 1271 Tlenlm St. S.E. Atlanta. GA 30316 Holman. Babrina 1334 Grant 5L SE. Allanla. GA 30315 Holmes. Valerie Y. 1025 Bruwnlng Dr. Chameaton. SC 29407 Hun klnl. Mnrlnnnc 1773 Luxlrn SI. Senslde. CA 95955 Hopkins. Illichlel E. 1039 Sumatra Ave. San Jose. CA 9512 Ho me. DI vld J. 124 Rallload Sl. New Smyrna, FL Huma. Tenn 11 . 91395 Jeffeuon St. Dubiin. GA 31021 Hordl.L1nctle C. 5009 Camhrldge SI. 51. Lcu15 Park. MN 55416 Horton. Wlnd: R. PO. Box 115601 Nassau. GA Haley. chgy Rd 1. Box 73 A W251M1'dd1eszy, pa 15159 Hakim. Phyllis Y. 121. 1. Box 271 Jellelsonvil1e.C-A 31044 Houicr. Mlchcllc E. 940 H.111. 48 31. Miami. FL 33127 Howard. Eleanor B. 5649 High Tar H111 Columbia. MD 21045 Howard. Fannlt J. 1941 Westwood Ave. 5 W. A11anla.0h 30310 Howard. Felicll 2756 Da uphin SI. Mublle, AL 36606 Harvard, .1- mca A. 247 Colebrook 51. Hartford. CT 06112 Howard. Jamcl'M. 279 Spellman 51 NW. Allanla. 6143031 4 Hound. Linda 1047 W. 92nd St. Chlcago, IL 60620 Howard. Minimal 3. 54 151 Ave. SE Allanm. GA 30317 Hound. Robbin D. 3355 Finneydale Ct. Macon. GA 31201 How: rd. Victul L. 700 Gresham Ave. SE. 161131113, GA 30316 Howard. Wanda L. 250 Filsl 51. E51111. SC 29916 Howell. Vilmec. 3700 Lacey Cir. 41 Ailanta, GA 30354 Hubbard. Terrence L. 2566 Stroghlen Rd. Marevme. PA 15145 Hudgim. Ms D. 2947 andum CIT. East Chattanooga. TN Hudmn. Ann 1207 Wasnhutn Awe. Nu. M1nmnpn1ls1 MN 55111 Hudson. Sherll: R. 3873 Vinson Robeson Dr. Macon. GA 31204 Hudson, Wllll 0. R1. 2 A. Box 17-5 Lumpkln.GA31015 Hull. Jlmlny L. Box 308 B. Rlc. 2 Spalm, GA 31087 Hun, Fluid: 1!. 602 A Cape Sl. Savannah, GA 31401 Hughes. th r- L. 220 Harm H1Ekory St. Challanoogn. TN 37404 Humphrey. Benin J. 128 Oakcresl Dr. Allanta, GA 30311 Humphrcy. Theodora D. 2401 Cummlngs Rd. Augusua. GA 30904 Humphriu. Dorothy 8. 1.226 Branl12y 51. Allnnu. GA Humyhriu. Gwlncnl D. 1 130 Henrylhumas 104 Atmnla. GA 30315 Hunkinl. Shelli A. 3577 Cheitm Rd. Shake! Heights. OH 44120 Hunt. Eunlt: 513 Wanlngmn D! New Orleans, LA 70122 Hunl. Llnda M. 908 Roan 5!. Dalton. GA 30720 Hunt. IJnda R. 1002 Mlssisslppl Ave. washington, 01: 202132 Hunt. Sheryl M. 3232 Spreading Oak Dr. Allnnla. GA 30311 Hunter, Dally Rte. 3. Box 337 Anderson, SC 29621 Human Juneau: 3133 Soul?! 111:1: Dr. Montgomery, AL 36108 Hunter. John L. 4044 Wlslarla Lane 5-W- MJ: ma. GA 30331 Hun let. Lee A. 1000 Hurlh FriEI'ldship Donald smuille. GA 31735 Huntar. Rudney K. 16206 B1Ilmore Cleveland. OH Hunt. Lena G. 274 Easlwyck C1. Decnlur. GA 30032 1 Hulthersan. Ha rriell 3677 Ludgate e I - Shaker Heights. OH 44120 i Hutchlnlml. Willie 8. 1MB Glen wood Ave. S.E Atlanta. GA 30316 Hutton. Angela M. 1331 E31111 Ave. 10 Denver. CO 80205 Hyatt, 11111: 3613 Mapleiwe. S W. Birmingham. AL 3521 Ingram. Eharlaync '1'. 1322 PD. Box Milledgev1l1e. GA 3106! Ingram. mm; 1345 Kingsview Dr. Memphis, TN 381 14 lnniu. Anthony E. 40 Memphls Ave. Suulh Flmal Palk. NY 11001 Inyang. Emmanuel O. ' Min1alry 0F Educ. Calabal, HI Irvin. Trlcy L 515 West Adair anmsla, GA 31601 Inn. Claudia L. Madamberg 475C 51. Thamas. V1 00501 Ilhmad. Dunn: R. 5306 Lu: usl SI. Phlladelphia, PA 19139 lnnm. Orlando D. 1 118 Glendale Ave. Gnd sden. AL 35903 . Ivey. Bryant 14. R12. 3. Bax 336, Dunn 61. Theme son. GA 308.24 Jac hon. Maths M. Jackson. Brlduetl L. 633 Brennan Lane Allanla. GA 30310 Jack Inn. CEdric D. 1.3016 5.10101an Dr. Garfleld Helghls, OH 44105 Jacklnn. Cynthia L. . 204 Upshaw 5!. 5.1V Atlanta. GA 30315 Jacklnn, Eric A. 0058 S. Hanlstec Chicago. IL 60617 Jackson, Glendnlyn 2195 White Mi1l Rd. Decahlr. GA 30032 Jack: on. Dmllnl 576 Hightower Allanla. GA 30310 Juhnn. chquclrn M. RI. 9. Box 90 Gullport. MS 39501 J nrjlun. John T. 1071 Manigault SI. Allanla. GA 30316 Judson. Karcn ID. 1470111311 Ave. Columbus. GA 31903 Jaduan. Leapnld L 1609 Hilda Ave. Augusta. CA 30909 J. cklan. IJu R. 325 Argus Circle AllantaI GA 30331 Jacknam Lyndl G. 3721 Dawn 51. Macon. GA 31204 Jncilnn. Martin L. 17.0. BO! 293 Greensboro. GA 30542 Jackson. Mary I1. 213 NW 5051. Minm'L FL 33127 JIrJIlon. Pltrlcia L. 1869mm: Rd. SW. Atlanta. GA 30331 Jadnon. Phyllln E. 334 Chappel Rd. Al Atlanta. GA 303111 Jackson. Roger 1112.3. 30:: 30 Sylvester, GA 3179 I chklon. Rosemary E50 Ein'mth 551 Youngstown. OH 4-45 IO Jncklan. Shawn A. R1. 1. Box 260 Riceboru. GA 31323 Judnnn. Sharon Y. PO. Box 302 St. Thomas. 17100801 chklun. Bhella E. 325 Cha stain Rd. Kennesaw. GA 30144 Jackson. Bhirlene 143 E. Baker ViHAge Apl, C010 mbus. GA 31903 Jicklnn. Sonia D. 14 Easlwyck Rd. Detmur. GA 30032 JIckIun. Bylvil F. R12. 1,30: 126 GranlviHe. GA 30220 Jackson. Tul L. 22 Mary Ann St. Newnan. GA 30263 JnrJnun. Terrllyn 1705 SI. Bernald Mm. New Orleans. LA 701 19 chklnn. Tracy L. 4470 Pamela Lane 5.1M Atlanta. GA 30331 chkmn. Trellis M. Rte. 2. Bull 12 Damsorl. GA 31742 chkmn. Wen dy H. 633 Brennan Lane SW. Atlanta. GA 30310 Jacobm Evelyn D. 1423 Shawhan Terrace Chattanunga. TH Jacobi. erk 8. 12643 Emerald Chicago, 11. 6062.0 Jlmm FMI'III W. E50: 920 Magadisho, ET JIMI. Leyll H. 920 MagadIsm EIhlcha. J1 Jlmcl. Chaul L. 2074 Eattlewoud DI Kennesaw. GA 3014-4 Jam cl. Jerome 629 Franklin PI. Phlladelphln, PA 061354 Jamel. Kalrin: M. 2833 Park. Dr. Alexande r, VA JIIII es, Marcella L. 3207 Delma: Lane Atlanta. GA 30311 James. '1' win :11: 507 Pallnn Ave. Nubile. AL 35603 Jamel. Vulnrie L 1 l 15 Bid 31. Phlladelphlu, PA 19145 Janrhntt. Cllvln 1547 Allnnllc Ave Chesapeake. VA 23304 Jarrett. Vanni: I1. 4115 Degnan Blvd. Los Angeles. CA 90006 deunnn. Frcddle 4211.1:'.TrlnllyI Fl Apt. A2 Decalur.GA Jtuula n, Hcldi 0005 Dcllwood A vc. Lanham, MD 20001 Jenkins, Cheryl 9.0. B0: 342 Holiday Heights. cm 31315 Jenilnl. Kathy H. 2520 Flat Shoals Rd. Decalul. GA 30032 Jenklnn. La Vanna D4 01 IS Frankstawn An. Pittsburgh. PA 15221 Jenkins. Lurrlin: C. 123 So. Munn Ave. Easl Orange. NJ 07013 Jennlng I. Till: I. 1938 Lathrop St. SE. Atlunla. GA 30315 Julian Chavunnc V. 1066 KiplIng 51. 5E. Atlanta. GA 30315 Juler. Evdyn J. 1602 Sunny Lane Albany.cm31701 Jeti. Jnnnil'ct M. 640 Humell Rd. Atlanta GA 30313 Jiggetu. Lllyna 200 PfeIfFer HaII Allanla. GA 30314 Johnlon. Amit- 1344 Duncan Ave. Macon, GA 31201 Johnson. Brlln H. 211 Aaron Allanta. GA 30314 Johnson. Carolyn 2019 WI Jeffelsnn Phlladelphla. PA 19121 Johnlun. Cednn L. 2.33 5111 Ave New York. NV 10037 Johnmn. Crylul R. 2734 Sangster Indianapolis, IN 46216 Joli nmn. DI rryl 59 Norfolk Springfield. MA 01109 Job man. Deborah 1641 Onklawn Charlotte, NC 23216 Johnna. Deborah E 1424 Easnh 5L PLW. Atlanln. GA 30314 Juhnlun. Dlana A. 3740 Wistzrla Lane SW. Atlan 13. GA 30331 Johann. Frank E. 3326 Lgksure Wood 01'. Decatur. CA 30034 Jnhnwn. Gloria .1. 3740 Wlslen'a Lane 5.19. Atlanta, GA 30331 Johnson. Kuran Y. Rlz. I. Box 65 CuvinglonI GA 30209 Jnl'mlan. Kimberly R. 315 Johnson Dr Cenlre. AL 35960 Jnhnlon, Lin F. 11050 561161;! Way Reston. VA 22090 Jnhmum Ma Ice 1. 3207' Sylvan C1. Augusta, GA 30909 Juhnlon. Martin E. 3207 Sylvan Cl. Augu 513.0 A 30909 Jnllnlorl. Michlel 300 Atkinson Dr. SE. Atlanta. GA 30354 Johnson. Mlchad M. 501 County Slrlset HIE ke1y1 GA 31723 Johnna, Honlu L. 1221 Onkfield Dr. Allanta, GA 30316 Johmom Inlllllll 3026 North Ave. H.117. Allanla. GA 30313 Johniun, Pa ulin e 2332 Brawn! m! 11 Rd. Allanln. GA John son. Pearl 6. 124 Ca nal Rd. Purl Deposll. MD 21904 Jnhmun. Regina V. 104 Wcstfnrd Clr. SprIngl'Icld, MA 01109 Johluon. aherd: L. 1556 Eamon Rd. Willow Grove, PA 19090 Johnson. alephen M. 11050 33116111 Way Reslnn. VA 22090 Jnhnlon. T.nya D. 22607 McCann Walrenavllle. OH 44120 Jn'hmnn. Vernon G. 350 Peyton Place 5.1.17. AlIanta. GA 3031! Juli mun, Victorla M. 340 Narlh Idaho SI. San Mateo. CA 94401 Jnll man. Yolanda R1 461 Maldane Dr. SW. Mia nta. GA 3031 I JDII mam Yolanda Y. 3431 27 Cl. H. Birmingham. AL 33207 Jnllnlam Twain 1.. PO. Box 971 Covingwn, GA 30209 Joiner, Ad rlm: D. 1622 2nd St. NW. Wlntcr Have n. FL. 33360 Joiner. An Lhuny l... 324 C Sta 6: Rd Atlanta. GA 30311 Jnlner. Lin H. 00Walnu18l. SW. Atlanta. CM 30314 Joncl. Aaron 36 I 3 Lisbon Ct Augusta. GA 30906 Jonel. An ad: 3613 Lisbon Court Augus In. G A 30906 Jonas, Bridgctk L. 2041 Cogar Dr Decatur. GA 30032 Jones, Clrmnr W. 9551 Mohawk Overla rad Pa rk. KS 66206 Jones. Chrilti 12105 Wade Park Ave Cleveland. OH 44106 .Iunu. Craig H. 29 M 86 R Reynolds Boston. MA 02118 .lnncl, Cynthia L Box: 506 Langslon, OK 73050 Jones. Gregory V. 360 Dubnsg Ava. Alhena. GA 30601 Janet. Gregory W. 390 Chestnut Dr. Jackson GA 39233 Jena. GwendaIyn M. 2223 NJV. 61 St. Mlarnl. FL 33142 Jnnu. Jacquellnz 1096 Argyle Memphis. TN 38107 Jnnudlnel '1'. 240 Cheslnut 51. 5.1117. Atlanta. GA 30314 Jnnu. .15th J. 2272 Anne 01'. Decatur. GA 30034 Jonel. Jeflery L. 34-0 Taft SI. $.07. Atlanta, GA 30315 Jana. Joniclc M. 115 Harm State 51 Raleigh, NC 27601 Jun . Karen 303 Llsa cm 5.77. .I'1llnnta.GA 3031 I Jamel. Lllllerletl: 2039 Silver Cr. Memph15.TH 33106 Jones. Lennlc Rt. 2. Box 26 Ridgeland. SC 29936 Janet. Leoll D. Camp Read Wu rwick. BU Jonel. LethI D. 3210 Campbell Rd. P1 Allanln. GA 3031 1 Jenn. Lillvlln C. 009 Lana Dr. FJhQrton. GA 30635 Jena. Michelle I1. 2.574 Dale Creek 131. Allnnlb. GA 30318 Jena. Rhonda M. 95 Morlnn 17111592 206 Matlapan. MA 02125 Jena. Rohbln 42B Cnmas St Barley. GA 31513 Jena. Robin R. 1996 McMee Rd. Decatul. GA 30032 Jnnu. Sheila D. 304.4 Wlllard St. Fl. Myers. FL 33901 Jnnal. Blumy D. Rte. 4.1301! 49-h bavalcux, GA John. Tu :ey L. 753 Bedlam Ave. Cmumbus, OH 43205 Jonu. Wall :11,- L 15300 NW. 17 Ava. Opu Lacku. FL 33054 Jordan. Antainnttn M. 1496 Was! Terrace Ck. Teaneck, NJ 07666 Jordan. Gary H. 736 Vandclbilt MIantm GA 30315 Janina. Llndl J. 13.0. Box 303 REterta. GA 31075 ane . Joueph B. 1907 Brlllon St. Greensbom. NC 27406 Juynu. Angel: 809 Dean St. Blmklyn. NY 11233 Kallmni n, Adegboyega O. 28 lkdlodu Rd. Lagos. HI Kulmawn. 3hmkral 0. EB Ilsdrudn Rd. Lagos. N1 Kaglcn Mtlndy B. 34 Indlan Field Rd. Brldgepon, CT 06606 Kelua. Kelvin x. 55 Corbett SI. Baalnn. MA 02124 Kailh. Malvin 55 Colbel 51. Boston, MA 02124 Keith. Yvette B603 Cotswold Cl. AlexandrIa. VA 22300 Kelth. Yvonne M. 4316 Ashba'mk Rd. DalIns. TX 7522? Kelley. Gwendolyn 3015 East 8111 St. Wilminglm. DE 19801 Kelley. 31mzon 1331 Greenwich 5.177. Mhnu, GA 30310 Kelly. Willlnm J. 497 Fuilm St. Atlanta. GA 2-0312 KQIIITJM Theodore J. 9795 Cunla nt 51. Thomas. VI 00501 KendrICk. Shirl L. 5333 Spokane Detroit. M14820! Kennedy 81117qu J. 1951 Finch Ave Mobile. AL 35517 Kenna. Iildurd W. 935 Grey Ava Eva nslm. IL 50202 Rater. Adetala K cubahllc. Onu- men: A 2-10 Chastnut S1. 5w. Atlanta 0430314 Kay. Athena 1264 West Pace Ferry Rd. At1unta1 GA 30310 Karl. anerlc G. 7'30 Delafiefd 3L. H.E Washington DC 20017 Klndle. Leila A. 4025 Wmerm Lana Atlanta GA 30331 K1119. Bobby 3787 NLL. King Jr. DI. Atlanta. GA 30331 lung, Kr:I lul D. 4932 Kennedy Ava. East Chicago. IL 46312 Klng. Ramon: D. 1329 So. 4111 St Philadelphia. PA I914? Klan. Rule .74.. 1735 Pryor Cir. 4 Atlanta. GA 30315 King, Tonjo IL 1040 11.97. 46 51. MlamlI FL 3312? King. Yvenc M. 403 W. Broad St. Palmyra. NJ 03065 Kinney. Vlnull V1 111 Dogwoadl 135.117. AllanLu, GA 3031 1 Kilk. Jelecll M. 1300 lat Slreet Rlvicn: Beach, FL 33404 Knight. Elvin RI. 1. Box 135 GTBnilevilIe, SC Knight, Knthu'lue A. P.O. Box 344 EvergIL-En. AL 36401 Knox. Mlclleln L. 4794 Springheld Dr. Dunnioody. GA 30335 Kyle. Cheryl L. 6613 Vernon Chlcngo. IL 60637 LIdlui'I. John H. 213 Falrburn 1111.112 Atlanta. GA 30331 leu. B-lrryr L. 109 Wllkes 51. 1109.1 nsvilIe. GA 30230 La nun. Roma n 93D andn 51. Rio Piedrns. PR 90924 Linda . Tuua A. 1900 Hanh Ave. 11W. MLunhn. GA 3031:! Lane. Pamela S. 5227 Mersm St. Louis. MO 63120 LIJIE. 81th R. 3050 Morehnuae SI. Columbus. GA 31906 Larkin, Garry V. 2011 11.10.151.51. Opa Lockm FL 33054 Lukin I. Legllllnc M. 626 Woudorw St. Montgomery. AL 36108 Llny. Jlloll W. 2512 Cumberland Dr. Macon. GA 31201 Litimnrm Len E 11.0. Box 3248 Macon. GA 31206 thlimorl. Therein A. 2203 Ridgednlc Rd. NE Altnnln, GA 30317 Llury. Cheryl L. 2641 NW 21 51. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33311 leLnd. GIU R. 12300 Bmads treel. Dcirui1.M140204 LII ll. Bnllulc D. 28 Ibonnsh SI. Lagos. H1 Lawrence. Hetdl: B. 2676 Molrls El. Allanlu. GA 30316 Lllrlun. L311: 11. 171327 Ch nlnukest CassoalIs. MI 49031 Lawson. Panda 1,. 52B Calvel Sheet Tcnnille. GA 31069 Lll'lull. Bldnu A1 1164 chlmunl Rd. Alllntl GA 30311 Latvian. Den alril E. 2041 lei: 51. Augusta. GA 30901 Ledbeucr. Carollne 1.. 2m Sewn! St. Bennettawllc. SC 39512 Lem Alltll CA 4257 Cedar VaHey Ct. Con1ey. GA 30027 Lee. Angzln C. 32 Allen Temple 204 Atlanta. GA lac. Cll'I E. 7953 50, Rhodes Ave. Chlcagn. IL 60619 Lee. Cynthia G. 2294 Belmont Dr. AtlanlaJGA Lee, biln: R. 302 3rd Ave. Aliquippa. PA 15031 Ln. Innlrio c. 6425 5.1.owe 1302 Ch1cugc. IL 60621 Lee, ery L. 10000 Newtuwn Cir. SE Atlama,GA 30315 Lee, Youndl C. 3995 Wlsleria Lane. 5.1V. Atlanta. GA 30331 Leggekl. Shirlene 2632 Wade Rd. SE 24 Washlnglun. DC 20020 Legrahde. Robert A. 329 Bryn Mawr Rd. PiIIsburgh. PA 15219 chrlndc. TnllI R. 4631 Hlmorc Piltsburgh. PA 15213 Lester. Us: 240 Burmws 81. 14-4 Plttsburgh. PA 15213 Lurelell. Dlrryl 1'. 2303 Walter: Cour1 Augusta. GA 30904 Lcwil. Altherln L 126 Sauthmunl Dr. Tu skegee. AL 36033 Mslm Cl rd: PD. Box 342 Leary. GA 31762 LIIII. Charle- F. RC1. Box 4543 St Thomas. VIUDEUI Lurll. Charley A. 2020 Fredncl: Douglas hp. Phenix City, AL 36867 Lclrll. Eddlc L. 116 Allennulsl Oklahoma City. OK 73114 Lewll. Marlon K. 1.344 Penelope Rd. NW AlInnLn. GA 30314 Lewli. Rudolph 2020 E. Lake AWL, Apl 539 Tampa. FL 33610 Lewli, Sandr- 2457 Junesbom Rdl 89 Altanla. GA 30315 Lewll. Sheik D. 2432 Lanna: Rd hugusla,GA 30906 LEUII. Vllerie A. 1309 Avon Ave. Allunla. GA 3031 I Llndley. Davld II. RI. 1. Box 103 Monlrose. GA 31065 Lluuy. Nlncy K. 260 Chappcll Rd. NW. 283 284 Directory Atlama. GA 30314 Little. Harold I1. 404 Calhoun '51. Swainsburu. GA 30401 Little. Joe L. 2079 Appravldcr Cl. Langley VA 23665 Llnyd, All tho ray R. 1969 Ethel Ln. Decalul. GA 30032 Lumen Renee C. 229 E. Dclnvan Buffalo. NY 14200 Lanna, Ruben L. 1913 Dlrkerson SI. Pr1rl1 Bid, M. 36610 Lombard. 5110091115. 108 Clarence 511 Tuskegee. AL Lon a. Rul at C. 372 Wcslwood PI. Ap1.2 Auslell, GA 30001 Langley. Bleplnnl: R. 19620 111.1139 121. Mlaml. FL 33055 Lnuiliih ulna. Dlrln J. 32 LIMEI PI, Roosevelt. NY 11575 Level. Lln My 18071 Pennlnglon Delrnih P11411221 Luvejay. Charlotte 3. 3426 Maynard CI. 299 Allanln. GA 30331 Love, erk P. 4446 Greenleaf Cir. 3111'. Atlanlu. GA 30331 anmun. 301 C. 2709 Whites mill Cl. Decatun GA 30034- Luu I. Hilaryr It. 301 K Franktlrl. MA 02030 Luau. Jlnlceb. 129 Rockyfnrd Rd. NE. Atlanta. GA 3031? Luke. Clrlllll J. 2506 So. Ouler Dr. Saginaw, MI 4.13601 Luke. Either M. P.O. Box 263 Temple. GA 30179 Lyon. Hill- A. 5329 Jay 51. NE. Washlngtun. DC 20019 Lyonm Dummy 755 Baltan Rd. NW. Atlanta. GA 30331 M-bcry. Rance R. 17555 NW. 2.9 Plus: Mlam1.FL33055 Muck. Clrnl U. 225 FernwllleyI Dr. Atlanta. GA 30331 Muddax. Bony: D. 215 Dolumlle Ave. Rmscucll City. AL 35020 Mldcvillc, Brut: R1, 31 Box 352 Greensbora GA 30642 Hldllon, Conilmce V. 9106 So. Oglesby Chicngn. IL 60617 mdlnon. Michell: V. 3902 Carmel Dr. Auglin, TX TB?21 Mlgby, Cilry 1325 7 PD. Box At1anla,GA 30316 Malcolm. Torin R. 194 Po1ar Rock 11.0.5119. Atlanta. GA 30315 Milton , Ned Y. 441 Nonh Bland 31. Monroe. GA 30655 Malone. Ferlkl M. 4976 A New Lu: Vlg Fl. Ca mpbe1l. KY 42223 Malnne. Tanya I1. 1881 Tulner Rd, Atlanla. GA 30315 Mince. Juli: E. 1237 Augusta DI. Albany. GA 3170'? Mall Bruin. Cu Ilndrn M. 2111 Plermont Dr. Own HiIL MD 20022 Hum. Ivan L. 2198 Poinlvluw DI. C Enslpalnh GA 30344 Manning. Leah I505 Garfield Ave. Pleasant UIIIE. NJ 08232 Mlolad. Wager H1 3205 Washington Rd. East Paint, GA 30344 Mapp. Ittglnl A. 2189 Addison Place. 11W. Atlanta. GA 3-0318 Mllblly. Ilene M. 4350 German Tar SE. Washington. DC 20019 Malian. Bcrnlcc 431 Thompson 5:. Pendieton. SC 29670 Hlllc. Angel: 1 Harbuwigw Apts. 22 G. Sled , SC 00820 Malahall. Cynmln Y. 9.0. Box 122 Lealy. GA 31762 Mlnlllll. Plnrln W. 3603 Alberla Houston. TX 77021 Match :11. Tony 0. 1314 Wlllnar Dr. Hamplnn, VA 7.3367 Martin, Anlm M. Rle.5, Box 125 Covinglcm. GA 30209 Mldin. Brenna D. 18936 Laudel Detroit. MI 46235 ertln. Eric A. 699 Mapla 5!, Brooklyn. NY 11203 letln. Gregory 2139 Vllle St. Atlanln. GA 30315 Mldin. Nlncy 338 DoIlar MIII Ct. 5.11.1. Allanm, GA 30331 Mutin, Hull. 2041 Albany Dr. 5.1.1.1. Atlanta. GA 3031 1 Muan. Lunekll R. 322 Horlhside Dr. 5.11:1. 17 Allanln. GA Muhla. Aunzln L. 1121701 191mm. 5w. Cairo. GA 31728 Mllhil. Danlld L. 1412 Rlchland 1111 Atlanta. GA 30310 Mnlhil. Mldl :11: I :5 .4511 by 51, Amellcus, GA 31709 Multhewi. Harold C. I 1.5 Walker St Jcaup, GA 31545 Ml Ithcwl. Rodney D. I 164 North Lynnebrmk Cincinnat1.0H 45224 Hulhewl. Sundae Y. 2410 $13101 Ave. Charleston. SC 29405 Mn well. Emit. E. 14101901 51. South St. Pelersburg FL 33112 Mlyberry, Dina M. 9051 So. Ridgeland Chicago. IL 606 1 '1' Mayneld. Mary .1. I23 Sage Dr. Toccoa. GA 3-0577 Mlynud. Canandrl A. 1 01 5.4135111: St. Macon. GA 31201 Hiya. Charlollc L. 803 Blackwell Waycmas. GA 31501 Mlyo. Rllchell L. 1322 New Caslle St. Savannah. GA 31401 Mays. Janice G 2226 0111 Avg. Gulfport, MS 39501 Huunda. Vltlnria M. P. C. Box 5 Mzimm AF McAdamI. Brian K. 1617 L1nda DI. Decatur, GA 30032 Mmdlml. Ronald D1 335 Berk1ey Ct. Saglnaw. 1141413610 McBrlde. Mldncl D. Rte. 31 Box Dillon. SC 29563 McCIln. Danle L. 51 B100mf1eld 51. Dcrchestel. MA 02124 McCIII. Dalrzll E. 31 Passalr: vmley Rd Munlville, NJ 07045 MtC-rd y. Tary- 2512 12511 Ave. Tampa. FL 33605 HcCl-in. Hubert L. Rt. 11 San 5F Spam. GA 31067 McCI :ndun. Sherry A . Mcclzndnn. Tall! A4 725 Symphony Atlanta, GA 30313 McClandon. Warner L. 2542 W. Man roe Chicago. IL60612 McCloud. Joyce E. 41 11 LaSalle Tampa, FL 33602 H.CCDIIIIIII. Phllip G. 125 Nelson St. Durham, NC 27707 McCoy. Herbert 612 Apt. C, 7lh AVE. NW. Mauluie, GA 3 1160 McCoy. Marllyn D. 3334 81 Elizabeth Chicagu. IL 50620 McCoy. Prilcilla A. 117 Worthy Dr. Thnmnslon. GA 302106 MtCran, Fmddle I31 1 Avalon Albany, GA 31707 McCray. HIrinn .1. 3304- M. L. King Dr. BS Atlanta, GA 30331 McCreary. Esther 2073 Perkerscn Rd. AL1nnta,GA 30310 MtCree. Canandn R. 9412 Adeipm Rd. 203 Adelphl, MD 213733 McCrcc. Jo Ill'll'lll L. 1258 Thomas 5!, Way class, GA McD-niel. Venecln L. 270 Pine Valley Clr. Easl Polnt. GA 30344 McDew. Tlmlkl P. 4121 Northstmnd Dr. Dean ur, GA 30035 McDoler CIIIII G. Rt. 2, Bax 5145 L1ncolnton. CA 3031'? McDonald. Bcrna dell: 1949 Harlem Ave. Balllmore. MD 21217 McFadden, Lllu P1 1664 Kenmole St SW. MM nta. GA 3031.1 McFarland, Kim 1111.. 253 Ashley Ave. Charleston, SC 29403 McFarl-nd. Michael D. 602 Charlene Pl. MW. Allanu, GA 30313 15:61.92. Albert. C. 1349 Kenilworth Dl'. Atlanta. GA 30310 McGlltc. Elaine A. PD. Box 3260 Mani. GU 96910 :6 hen, Michael J. 817' Schenck Ave. Brooklyn. NY 11207 McGrnder. Shawn Y. 41 15 Ames St. Omaha. NE 66111 McGulre. Jannller L. 3741 NarwlCh Lane Cincinnati. OH 45220 McIntosh, Henry F. R1. 3. Box 243 Elbcnnn. GA 30635 McKee. Robert C. 240 Chestnut 5! EW, At1anta. GA 30314 McKcnlle. Shitley 2287 Burroughs Ave. AL1an1a. 0.5 30315 McKnlgh l. Prllcllln A. 651' Meeting 5!, Charleslun. SC 29403 MeLaln. Mona E. 1713 Shclneld Dr. Vpsllunh. M14619? MtLaurln. Klrln 1415 H M1chigan Ave. Alumna City NJ 00401 MtLlurln. Lin M. 39 Walnul St. Spr1ngfleld. MA 01105 McLurkin. Klan 405 Richardson St Dxlnrd. GA 30267 McMillan. RI Nil 958 Tuckawanm Dr. Atlnnla, GA 30311 McMillan. 3y lvutcl H. 3459 Rallinggreen Ridge Atlanta, GA 30331 McMilllln, Beverly 174 Heywood Ave. Orange. NJ McMoorc, Canal .14.. 3305 Algyle Slrcel Savannah. GA 31405 McNelay. Sally A. R131 Be: 530 F Amarus Orlandu FL 32305 McHuil. Keith E. 1570 $2mmes 31. Memphis, TN 38114 McPherson. Ahnetlt J. 4-: c Evel, VE G056 Alla ma. GA 305-: Men do us. Gregory Rt. 11 Danielsvillc Dunle1sville. GA 30633 Meakl. Jnnelll R. 660 Greg smote Tel. Far Rockaway.NY11691 Mellon. Jacqueline L. 333 Trigania Dr. Aldon. OH 44302 Mellon. Yolandn M. 1097 Melcury Dr. H.W. Allanla. GA 30331 Handenhlll. Masha A. 5463 High Tide C1. C01 umbh. MD 21044 Memdlth. Jacquelin: L. 121 Bonaventur: DIV La Grange. GA 30240 Heretic. winked 1309 E1 Washmgtan Sl. Hashle: GA 31639 Meridclh. Phylli- 2379 Gresham Rd Allan Ia. GA 30316 Hmllt. Jelfuy IL M: I'rlwutllar. Phyllis h. 2249 Bullfm Ialne 1ndlunapol1s, IN 46205 Murtvenulu. Vlulen 1044 Lynhurst Dr. SW. Allan1a,Ga 30311 Milan. len 47BFn1rlock1 La. N.W. Allanla. GA 30331 M1123. Clndy 5 1606 E. Enrdeza Sl, Philadelphia. PA 19150 Mllcl. Joycn L. 2274 Georgia 0313'. IN 45407 Milu. Ruthie N. 6370 Szddlehurse Furl. Wurlh. TX TEI 19 Miles. ancrlc 4.006 Riveriu Dr. Munl. AL 36106 Millln. Jnh nnl: L. Rt. 1, Box 356 Ridgeland. SC 29936 Miller. Deld ra P. 5322 Orly Tenant: College Park. GA 30349 Mlllu. Ragina 694 Lilu Pond Albany. GA 3 I 707 Hillar. Bhelrlll L. 058 E11 Court Macon. GA 31206 Mllllng. Conclhia Y. 306 Ormond 51.5.E. Atlanta. GA 30315 Hllll. Carl: M. 293I Puntersville Rd. Atlanta, GA Mllrac. Permculce u. 7700 5. 14an Dr Chicago, IL 50519 Mlllon. cherry! M. 17.0. Box 8105 St. Thomas, 111000-01 Milton. Llurcl M. PO. Btu: 5105 St, Thomas. VIOOSUI Mlncey. Gideon 52 Z1belly Sl. Newburgh. NY 12550 Milan. Eldel D. 125 LesHe 51. 5.15. Atlanta. GA 30317 eru. Slephlnl: Y. 0140 Pembroke Dello1l. M148221 Mlichell. Andre L. 3109 S. Daylun Cl. Den vel. CO 3031 Mllchlll. Allen: 634 Porter 51. Calju IN 45406 Miichdl. Chandra F. 1932 Pine Oak Dr. SW. Atlanta. GA 30310 Milchlll. Cheryl L. 1915 Maywaod Pl. NW. At1anta.GA 303113 Mitchell, Cullcen L. 353 North Wcsl 3rd Ave. De1ray Beach. FL 33444 Mitthell. Gregory L 3109 5. Dayton Ct. Derwen CO 80231 Mitchell. Hirnn D. RI. 3. Box 660 Popular Newman. GA 30263 Mllcheil. Jacqueline D4 420 Failhope St. Augustl. CM Mikhail. Leela 490 Wlnton Tel. NE. Atlanta. GA 3-0300 Mitchdh Mark D. 34 Terry Plain; Rd B1mmEuld. CT C6002 Mitchell. Melvin D. 1663 West Haven Dr. 5.0L Allanln. cm 303I 1 Mitchell. Phiillp A. 34 Terry Plalns Rd Bloom field. CT 06002 Mlluhell. P111111: 3. 1 I35 Richland Rd. 5.1111 Alla nta. GA 30310 Mllchcll. Tunyl M. Rt. 3, Box 680 Poplar Newman. CM 3-0263 Mitchell. Victor B. 1010 Edcn Ave. SE. m1anm. GA 30316 Mitrjlell, Vintan: L. 1010 Eden Ave. Al1anla. GA 30316 Mllchell. Yauandl M. 315 Flagstone Dt. 5.1M. Allunla, GA 30331 MDIL Sharon L. 529 Vernon 5L Media, PA 19063 Mahmud. Fouzla M. 2365 lekey Lake Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Mohammad. Ollunan s. Watet Board Snkotm NI Mcpkgweeulnya nu. Be Lhull ll Inn 240 Chaslnul St. SW. Allamb. GA 3-0314 Momon. Bcllnda 2665 Peyton Woods TL Allanla. GA 30311 Mormon. Deborah C. 106 Fail 51. Atlanta. GA 30314 Montgomery. David G. I002? 5. Vernon Chlcagn. IL 60623 Mandy, Eric 2213 Bunny Blank Wag.I 5.1M. Allanta. GA 30311 Monlcnaar. Lilllan V. 331 1 Eat Nadir 5L Thomas. 11100801 f Mnnre. Andra L 250 Belletta Dr. Canton. GA 30114 Maorz. Ecrnnddte R. 309 E Eeghuahic Ave. Newark. NJ 07112 Moore. 30th: A. 2708 N Warnack SI. Phi1adelphia1PA 19133 Moore. Charla E. 2330 Washmglun Blvd Chicago. ILEDGIZ Maura. Deborah T. 2358 Cardendnla Dr. Columbua. OH 43219 Moore. Futery L. 123 Andes 51. Knoxville. TN 37914 Maore. Kl ran '11 3l59 Ohlo St. Miami. FL33133 Hoare, Kay A. 4537 Dawn Ct. CDFUmbus. GA 31903 Maura. Pllrllm T. I 1994 Venetian Dr 5 W, Mle nta. GA 30311 Hoo re. Rosalind E. ' 1011 W. 103m Place ' Chicdgcm 11. 60643 Moore. Thaddcul B. 2431 Wlnshlle Dr1 Decatul. GA 30035 Moormln. Tl ndrl L. 2247 Jones Rd. Allnnla. GA 30313 Mar- n. Mind J. 4-41 FDHESI Ridge Dr. NW. Atlanta. GA 30313 14ch I II. Alrene 43 3311 5L Newnan. GA 30253 Morga m Ca Iherlne D. 2201 Ardwlck Lane Cincinnall, OH 45246 Holgln. Chlrilyn D. 3125 Commodule Dn Macun, GA 3121 I Motgln. Clyde D. 313 Commudul: Macon, GA 3121I Harlan. Mark 1'73 Argonne 51. Allanla. GA 30303 I Morlell. Mlchael E. 2955 Latch mont Cl. H.111. Allanln. GA 30313 Honda. Pruellloul 7007 Melmae Univ. Cily. MO 63130 Morrilnn. Margaret L. 3133 M11 Gilead Rd. 620 Allanla. G21 3-0311 Morrow. Manic: 38.15 S. Constance Chicago. IL 60617 Morton. Cheryl P. 700 Hortense Place Atlanta. GA 30318 Halely. Trazl: B. 2041 Thnmasvllle Ct. Atlanta1GA30315 Manley, Bernard K. 101' Easl 39111 St. Sn van nah. GA 31401 Mon 21:31. Joan :11: I136 Cababa Dr. SW. Allantm GA 3031 1 Moion. K3119. 12019 Octavia SI. Allanlm GA 30305 M012. Charlene 136-8 Webstel Ave. B1anx.HY 10456 Hullgrav. Hon: M. 1309 W. Fredunia Ave Peoriak IL 61606 Mundy. Sandra P. 1950 Memorial Dr. SE. Atlanla. GA 30317 Munningl. Wlllnn B. 1350 Blh St. West Palm Beach FL 33-101 Mumhllnm Ad rlanne M. 108 Terrace Rd. Wgsl Seneca. NY 1424 Murphy. Erika Y. 97 SMFFord 51. 5.11111. Atlanta, GA 30314 Murray. Anthony G. 7210 Fittsville Ave. Philadelphia. PA 19126 Murray. Llndn A. 620 Wesl State 51 ME Tienlon, ru 06-610 Mylu. Binnle G. 534 E. Tulehacken 81. Philadelphia. PA 19144 Myiia. Adldn G. 973 Cunningham P1. 277 Allanln, GA 30310 Nady. Marie C. 8224 S. Danie Chicago. 11. 11:213. Latulhia B. 3858 Du nbar Dr. Ha slwille. TH 3120? Nausea. Gina M. 1715 South Alvardo TerL Allanla. GA 3031 1 Mellon. Cuelln K. 903 Ridlcy Ave. La Grunge.C1A 30240 Htlloll. Kahina 4305 E. 163m 51.. Cleveland. OH 34125 Halon. Timothy C. 709 Madison 31. Albany. GA 31101 Neville. Danna M. 191.35 H.W.10 Place Miaml, FL 331.69 Hevnnm, Deborah A. 2110 Fiddlers Ck F Winslun Salem. NC 2710? Heluon. 9113-1115 K. Rte. 7. Box 21 New nun, GA 30263 Ncwlun. Karen 0. 65 Lindsay Dr. MLCIernens, 11114-0043 Nichols. Munlquc A. 201 Ftawcrs Place Allanla. GA 30314 Hilbem. Brandon A. Box 640?. Sunny Isle Chrislia n 51211.5C 00820 Him 811nm L. 11601 Lebanon Ten. Sllucr Springs, MD Hjuhu. 1.2111111: L. P 0. Box 11 Ikcduru Imo. 1'11 Noble. Corllu 1'. 31106 Sprlngside Dr. Decatur. GA 30032 Normand. Allen L. 2135 130de Rd. 5.11;. Caliega, Park GA 30349 Horwood. Iria R. 1403 Fowret Evanslan. AL 50201 Nnuhilh. Gents: D. 3 Aka Oszri 511 Hsukka. H1 Howell. leghl 0. I32 Gleesom 51. Athens. GA 30601 Hupuomt. Godwin O. 159 Clifford Rd. Aha Higer1a. NI Obodaago, Aloysius C. v.0. Box 92471 Allanta. GA Ode . Lin A. 165 Camela Way Santa Earhart CA 931 10 Ddeniyl. Funmlllyo 81546 A SW. Challenge Rd. lbadan. H1 Ddukoya. Tnlulnpc A. 37 Bornu Crescenl Lagos. HI Dgluhy. Clrll D. 104-60 Cheuylawn Detroil, 14148221. OglaLree. Lortalne L. 410 Peeples 51. 265 3.1.1.1. Allanm. GA 30310 Dglelree, ery D. 010 Unlnn BL Laura 1192, GA 30240 Oglgtrec. Huwanna B46 Midway 51. 3.15. Atlanta, GA 3-0315 0111111111. Ron D. 05 Mayne Ava. Calabar Cmss River, HI Olmll. Wahced O. 63 A Simpson 51. Lagos, HI Oliphinl. Brenda A. 3515 NW. 1? Ave. Miami.FL 33147 Ollvcr. Davld E. 1876 Glen Echo DI Decatur, GA 30032 Ollvcn Gmgory 111 West Hill 51. Decatur. GA 30030 OIIVIL Myrtilla 1.. I906 La Paloma 51. Memphis. TH 381 14 Ologunde. Olulola 0. Union Lagcrs. HI Olumuyiwa.Glnd11 LA 1406A Glaham 51. Atlanta. GA 30310 Dluwaraumi. acorn: T- 91 Cho1mlcy Gander. W.Hnmstead,1.0 Oluuo.011nlola J. 5253 P.M.B. lbadun, N1 Onaji. Thelcn l. 22 Ha Gwarri Rd. Kaduna, N1 Oneal. Tolha 7927 Ideal Ave. 50. Collage Grove. MN 55016 Oniknyl. Gholahan G. 3 Surajerrye St ObeIe Lagos. HI Orphe. ertlln M. 13-01: 3'18, RI. 3 51. Marlinvlllc. LA 70582 On. Euro! 506 John $1,485 N w, Allanta. GA 30318 Ortiz. Juliana 758 Murgla St. Sanlurcc, PR 00909 OlenL Adeklnle T. 10 Maduire 51 1110111. HI OwenI. Angela M. 1516 N. Denver Tulsa. OK 74106 Dwenl. Caulndn 29 Brooks Dr. Jacksom TN 33301 Owens, Debra L. 115 Lablanc 11.131.010.15 Ck. Atlanta, GA 3032? Owenl. KIlllyA. 684 Clover St. 5.0!. Atlanla.GA 30310 Owens. Richard L. 907 5m1lh 51. Atlanm. GA 30310 Owam. TawnyI L. 684 Clover SI. S.W. AtlanlB.GA 30310 Oyuim Philip A. Police Slation ngash-leu. HI Oyngoa. Mark 52 Moshalashl St. Orale wde. LA Pace. Lin C. 2909 Campbellion Rd. 35G Alfanla. GA 3031 1 Pagc, Galphin J. 109 E Hale 3!. Augusta. GA 30901 Page. Janlt: 408 Ki1met 51. Chattanooga. TH 3?404 Page. Mary A. 408 KiIJTlIEI 51. Chattanooga. TN 31404 Page. Terri P. 170-0 N.W.51Terr. Miami. FL 33142 Farkcn Bernadette E. 3720 1'1 W 4111 Coun Fl. Lauderdala FL 33311 Path u. F331: 0. 3205 Glenco Dr. Decatur. GA 30032 Parker. Jlnil C. 6913 Calon Cir. 11.1.1.1. Atlanta. GA 303113 Parker. Marlon J. 42552 00: Atlanw, GA 30311 Puller. Sondra D. 230? Cresla Dr. 03511113133. Purl f1. Teresa 1509 0 31. NE Washington. DC 2002 Park . Vemadeuc D. FED 11.10.4111 Ct. Ft. Laudeldale. FL 33311 Parka. Cecilia L. 2500 Cam pcleek Pkwy. 40 College Park. GA 30337 Pnnun. Bharnu 3 Conlam SI. Thomas, 1.000001 Plrlnm. Lucinda 13.01 E11111 147. Cm: Ray 51. John, VI 00030 Put. Wllliam B. ?01 Harwell Rd. Atlnnln.GA30310 Patrlclm An nan: M. 50? I'm: Ave. West Cordele. GA 31015 Pitrldge. Alida R. 1330 E. 120111 C1eveland. 0H 4-4106 Pallulan. Adnnica L. 413 Fieldfng Lane 57W. MPanla. 0A 3031 i Pltlunon. Phillipa G. 413 Fleldlng Lana Atlanta. 011330311 Patteuon. Sta nley E. R1 2. Mableybridge Rd. Hogansvllle. GA 30230 Palleuom Vera H1 134 Howard St. SE. Mla 1111:, GA 30317 Patton. Paula M. 1'15 Oglelharpu St. NE. Washinglon. DC 2001! Payne. Alan T1 633 Cedal Ave. A11nnln,QA 310318 Pnynm Kznnltll 1.177 Luc1le Ave. 19 Allanla. GA 30310 Pi yne, Robin L. 671' 5. Munn Aveu 110 East Orange. NJ 01018 Pawn. Vin cent 11. 26316 170111 8.5 5911211qu91 93008 P: yum. Gerald 1404 Lake Palk Road Valdestm GA 31601 Pea. Renlnaid N. 6614 WLIIJUI'H Dr. Seal Pleasant. MD 2002? vnacock, Ralph L. 2900 M unacc- Pkwy. Dem er. C0 30207 Ptaru. Babalunde R. 54 Martins SI, Lagos. 111 Paarlorl. Alfred PD. 3011 143 Dub11n1 GA 31021 Pearson. Clrl D. 612 Haste! Drive Dubllm GA 31021 Pearson. Rhonda G. 124 Allanla Ave. Atlanta. GA 30315 Peancn. Wanda D. 1000 Pearson SirEer P1 Charlewtcm. SC 29406 Pelham. Sonya V. R1. 3. Bax 300-5 Clanlom AL 35045 Fellini . Thomas J. 229 Garland Ave, Decatur, GA 30030 Paquel. John S. 12111 51. Racing. W1 Puduev Arnold EOE Helen Delrqu. M14820? Pudum Glynis M. 2205 35111 Ave Bilmingham, AL 3520? Perry. Edwn rd 1060 Stonewall Dr, S E, Allanla. GA 30315 Perry, Mn 1!: G. 805 E. ?111 SL Donalsonvillg GA 31745 Perry. Midldc R1 12-11 wnsl 113an Ware Chlcagn. IL 60643 Perry. Sherri b. 2400 Lake Sunaet DI. 011: min. FL 321305 Parry. Ttryl A. 2-108 Hake Sunset Dr. Orlanda FL 32505 Pate . Even: M1 331d Av: Lum bus, GA 90632 Peterson. Diane E. 5315 Hatcher 51. Louis. 114063136 Pclruo. Jury 3339 Estate Nadir Sl. ThumaE1VI00801 Put In wa y, .1031 VIN: I523 Lincoln 51. Mobile. AL Pettignw. Eleanor Y. 4053 Log Ca bin Dr. Macon. GA 31204 Plums. Bcnjllyn 2456 Recrea lion Road Macon, GA 31201 Phlllipl. Gnrneda I45 Tyfer Orangcburg SC 291 15 Phillis. ?any K. 2154 Blvd Dr, NE. AlLanla, GA 30317 Plckcn, Lumen: L. 104 Daisy Dr. Greenville. SC 29505 Plan; anran M, 473 Clemcn SI. Sandelsuille. GA 31002 Plnngy. Orville CI. Carmel Bay Planlation St John. V100830 Pinlun. Lulle 2315 Country Club Lane Atlanta. GA 30311 Flttman.MlchIL1 C. 14335 Louis Street Miaml, FL 33176 Pittman. Victoril L. 1428 Westwoud Dr. Charleston, SC 29412 Plummet. Bunn E1 2609 Bunnybmok Dr. Atlanta. GA 3031 I Pollard. Joanne M. 3303 Horlh 49:11 EL Mllwaukee, WI 53216 Pollard. Walter 141 Marlha Ave. Allanta. GA Ponder. Anthony 0. 1552 Beatie AVE. Atlanta, GA 30310 Poole, Malina L. 34 Efm Grove.- For1Smilh, AR 72901 Poole. Valerie L. 3740 Bakers Fatty Rd. Atlanta, GA 30331 Pope. Tracey Ci. 615 Handley Ave Atlanta. GA 30310 Panel. Shannon A. 515 S Union 51. Hawk1nsvilla, GA 31036 P031211 JL. Tammie 61.4 Albeit Court A1baray,GA31701 Pulier. Janelle A. 1406 Caffin Ave. New Orleans. LA 7011? Powell. Laura: M. 2121 $0th Pd. Whin- Plains. NY 10603 Powers. Dll'll P. 0270 Audlain 511014151 M063121 Pruley. Chequila A. 3529 Suwanee M nnlgnmery. A L 36108 Preiley. Role E. R12. 1. Box 126 Eastman. GA Prellon. Eunila A. 13!? Palm Beach Lakes BI West Palm Bed :11. FL 33401 Price. Stephanie C. 9403 S. P1Easanl Chltagu. 1L 50620 Pringle. Jacq uelyn 110. 31:1: 2?33 51. Thomas, VI DOEIOI Pruln. Phud Ia M1 503 Collier Rdg. Dr. IMIanta. GA 3-0613 Pugh. Cynlhla L. P.01 So: 031 Jackson. AL Pugh. 13:00th R. 7765 Bleezewoud C1r. Pen sachm FL 32501: Pullum. Phyllll ll 7 Oakdale DI. Adairsvllle. GA 30103 Pullum. Vlclde B. 202 Pla'lffer Hall Atlanla, GA 30314 Putnam. Barney R. 5130 He spams 01. Columbia. MD 21044 Pulmiln. Clay D. 3215Cu5hrnnnC1r. Al M1anla, GA 30311 Putnam. erinn 306 26111 Ave. Wes: Coldclm GA Pyran. Vitlnr IL 255Judy Lane S.E Altnnla. GA 30315 Hailey. Cassandra 1.. 902 C.Leisu1c Cum: Albany. GA 31?01 1131191111 Tenn 2106 C Marlin L.K1ng Dr Albany.cmjlwl Rainey. Henry L. 2541 Whee1e1 Rd Auguslm GA 30909 Rainey. Michlcl A. 4710 Whua C1131 Rd Cnllcgo Park. GA 3033? Ramsey, Norma .1. 2510 22nd Ave.H01'lI 1 Birmingham, AL 35234 Ran dalph. Da nuena Rte. 1. Box 176 Plneland. SC 20934 Ran do lph . 1.0113: mm 1216 Filsl Pnchald. AL 36610 Randolph. Richard P.0. Box 702. Rallload Av . Holly,I H111. SC 39059 Rankinl. Bhlwnl L. ?55 Braemal Ave. 5.01. Atlanta. GA 3031 1 11am by. Michacl T. 1365 KimbeIIde 7 Atlanta, GA 30331 Ranlnn.Willon Ft. 1. Box 43-8 Spam GA 31087 Rawllna. Ursula V. 6 SHKE Gad: St Thomas. VA 00801 Re: val. Cathy 1150 Dunlap Dt Millndgnville. GA 31051 Rudd. leudlne 207B HinsIey Court Mnrun. Cm 31201 Ruddinn. Olivia J. 1 16 W. Wall Alcoa. TN 37101 Read. Anthony 350 Hutthsldc 01. Atlanta, Cm 303I3 Ruse. Calol E. 1721 Cornell Dr. Augu 511:. GA 30904 Rene. Carol: D. 1240 H.W.160 Terr. MiumL FL 33159 Reese, Lalandra K. 13911 Bouldelcresl DI. Al1anla. GA 30316 Rene. Sheila G. Rt. 2, Box 72 Washlnglun, GA 506113 Rene. Valerie C. 225 Alhens Ava Augusta. GA 30901 Rewem Davld J. 66 Keel Ave. Newark, NJ 07112 Renal. Diane R. 1009 Furhess Ava 5.1-1.1 At1anla. GA 30315 Reid. A1 B. R1. 2. Bo: 00A Gray.C1A 3 I 032 Reid. Audiely L. 3310 Mi1dled Dr. Macon. GA 31201 Reid. Timurh M. 2559 Blvd. DE Al1nnlal GA 303 I 7 Reid. Tina B. 1600 May Ave. S E. Allanla. GA 30315 Reid. Willd- 1600 May Ave. S E. Allanla. GA 30315 Render. Elllne 285 236 Directory RI 1. Box 131 Greenwalle. GA 30222 Ru: 1. Jame: E 20131 N Camlin: Indianapoha. IN 46216 Reynaldl. PauIaM. 404 Darlmnulh Dr, 5 W AllaMa. EA 30331 Rhines. Dungell R. 1531 H W 47 St. Miami, FL 33142 Rhoda. Cynlhla R. I520 Stokes Ave. SW. AllnnlaJGA 303I0 Rhoda. Jamu E1 2951!:nry Aaron Ave. S W. Atlnnlu, GA 30314 Rhodel. Terry D. 2! 1 Lee Sl Hogans Villa. 0 A 30230 Rhymen Jamel 145 33, PI! Box TB 51. Thomas. 1110-13801 Rice. Daphne 1'. 11262 Massachusells Ave Wu shun 31cm. DC 200 I9 Rlcc. Erni: L. 1924 Ausl1n Rd. SW Atlanlm GA 3033: Rice. Jody 1924 Austin Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Richard. Helen 1029 Franklin 1311.16 A Mariana. CM 3006? Rich ardn. Marcia E. 30? E 163 31 3 E Bronx. NV 10453 Richardson. Alin J. 3632 Markham Dr. Comwell Helghls, PA 19020 Richarisnn. Donn. K. 041 Ashdaie Pittsburgh. PA 15210 Rllzhardian. Sharon L. 438 ML. Pleasanl Rd. Pillsburgh. PA 15216 Richie. Kin! berly R. 662 9229125 51. Alluntn, GA 30310 Rld ueway. Rullyn A. 4-499 Pleasant Palm D1. Decatur. CIA 30034 Rigglm, Angela F. 2399 Millerfield Rd. Macon. GA 3 I 201 Riley. Cllrlul L. 2666 C SI. Macon. GA 3I206 Riley. Jlnice E. 102 Tibet Ave. Savannah. GA 31406 Riley. Joycelfn L. 3022 Wliteria Lane SW. Min nta. GA 30331 Rllcy. Prlncul R. 3240 Lipscnmb, PI Orlando. FL 32605 Rivari. Carlal M. 30 LarIvIera Carmina, PR 00630 Runchc. Diane R. 3950 EmcraId Sprlngs Cl. Decatur. GA 30035 Ruben on. Angela M. 5'16 ThIl'd SI. Augusla, GA 30901 Rubcnnn, Dlryl K. 3714 H. Russet $1. 103 Alexandlia, VA 22311 Ruben an. Wanda K. 353i Country Club Way 81. Petersburg. FL 33712 Rnbzna. Chan M ra D. 336 Ardley Rd. 5.1M. At1anta. GA 3031 I Rubertl. Emily E. 2306 Gwen Faresl Ln. Challsncuy. TN 37406 Rubem. Emma J. 601 W. Delawar: Ave. DZ lm mok glee. FL 33934 Rubens. Jerome W. 1509 Plover SI. Mnbltr. ALJGEEEI Rnbnlm J.Jlly 11. R1. 5 031155.021 30132 Rnbinsnn. Elizabeth R. 70 Allan Temple Ci 104 Atlanta. GA 303ll Rahinwn. Gina R1. 2, Ban: 501 LlIy Pen Albany. GA 31707 Rnbinlun. James W. 1211Madeira St Indianapolls, m 46203 Rablnlan. Kim AA 1323? Saulh Prairie Av: Chicaga. IL 6062? Robinson. Lillian G. 2151 Clement Mnbllt At. 366W Robinson. Lila M. 3504 Sluuben St. East Orange. NJ 07016 Rnhinaon. Patricia A. 633 w. 9m SI. Way ncs bola, GA 30630 Robinson. Sharon D. 5802 Slh SI. H.111. Washlntjlum DC 2001 I Robinson. Vane Ila 130 W. 1431:! St. Apt. 3 New York. N? Roby. Renae NV l2395 Raclne 602 Chlcugc, IL 60603 Hodge . Cynlhia M. 9051' S. Constance Chicago. IL6061? Rodgers. Eddlc D. 2135 Gudby Rd. 22 CDIIEQe Park. GA 3034? Roland, Gregory L 3060 San Jose Drr Detalur, GA 30332 Falling, Debra E. Rh: 3, Box 20? Reynold. GA 30032 I Rolling Ddua E. Rte. 111 Box 20? Reynold. GA 31 um Rollins, Leslie A. 1335 Char1oue P1 N!anla.GA 30318 Rome. Andie W. 2270 Tilun Ridge Dr. Decalur. CA 30035 lion, Harrier. A. PO. Box 91: Lake Cily. SC 29560 Ron. Allynon K. 3210 Gannet PI. Philadelphia, PA I9153 Ron, lefrcy B. 127 I0 Taustin Lane Herndon. VA 22030 Rosa. Kathie R. 3 Weber Dlwe Pcrtthesler. NY 10573 Ru . Lucinul J. 405 Falrburn Rd. 193 Atlanta.cm 30331 Hanna Yolanda C. 4344 Ridgul'mld Dr. Colurn bus. GA 3198? Ilcueli. Mavis 947 Bmeman Ave. S.W. AllanLa. GA 3031 i Roller. Hawanna L. 147 Oakcllll Cl. Alhmla. GA Rothwtll. Bandra 2362 Bcllin Dr. Augusta.GA 30906 Rnuhu. Terrence L 4313 0111-1131an 5l Philadelphla. PA 19141 Rouse. Kimberly 122 East H311 81. Augusta. GA 30901 Rowland. Carl A. 555 RabInson Ava S.E. Alianm. 13.4 30315 Roman Maul. A. 59 First El. 513 Narwnlk, CT 06855 Ray. Mary Y. 4626 Ha rdlng Delroil. 1111432111 Royal. Isablzllls RI, L 13m: 55 Glrald. GA 30426 Rozeil. Kimberly 23316 Vera Dr. Wa Hens ville. 0 H 44123 Ruckcr, Ta mmir V. 269 WDDdIJJne SI. Cornmetce, GA 30529 Rum Rhudlne 6629 H. Bouvier 51. Philadephia. PA 19126 Rnnscll, Rosalyn 1124 West Elh SI. Wilmlngton. DE 19805 Russell. Todd W. 280 Florence Ave. Lung Branch. NJ 07340 Rutledge. Marilyn 209 62nd 51. Faufield. AL 35136-11 Sadd er. Rich al M. 125 LIncoIn Trcnlan. HJ 00609 Saibu. Lateef 0. 2 Aweyesa Lagos. N! Saint Jake MA 13 Municu Balu'rda 51. Kate. HI Saltul. Jay A. Sambrunt. Erik: E. 3111 Valleydale Dr MIanta, GA 3031 I Simplu. Grailyn L. 3-04 HampIQn Tar. Allanlb. GA 30307 Samuel. Lang; .1. 050 West End Ave. 2 AIIanIB. GA 30310 Samuel. Nancy L. 2024 Hasll Acres Dr. .33 her? a 1d. CA 93309 Banchcz. Garcia 2. 22 H Kcnl 5L deamcm. PR 0619 Sanchez. Migu :1 E. 22 H Kent 51 . Vllla Con. Bayamm. PR DCBIQ 3anders. Eliiahelh A. 525 S. Lynch Ave. F1int. P4140503 Sandcrl. Isiah 930 Michael Dr College Park. GA 30349 Sande . Juneilha 5n Ingram 51. Flnrencu. SC 29501 Sander; Roulla M. 510I Lena: Blvd. Orlando, FL 32305 Sanders, Valencia A. 515 S. Lynch Ava. FIinL 111148503 Sapp. Lynn H. 2107 Bent Creel: Way S.W AtInnta.GA 303Ii Saltetwhiu. Marilyn 493 Kendrlck Ave. AIIBnla.GA 30315 Sanndum Robert 2142 Blu: BaII Ave. Buclhwyn, PA 19061 Sawyen Sheila D. 209 Tulane Dr. Kncxvillg TN 37914 5101: . Debra L. 200511vur5prings. Cisw. Atlanta.cm 30310 Emu. Deborah E. 1.609 Scan 51 13 Tampa. FL 33605 Swll. Gretchen P. 322 So.Sain1 Belnaid SI. Phlladelphia, PA I9143 Scott. Robin D. RI. 4. 3m 1 16 Hazlgllursl. GA 31539 Scull, Sharon E, 2335 Abnet Pl. NW .411ama.0.430313 Scalt. Tammie R. 632 Hauslon 51.5 Mlanla. GA 303 I 6 Scull. Virgil M. 1096 Fountam D: S.W. Allanla. GA 303 I 4 Scurluck, Carlene V. 5400 Kansas Ave NW. Washington. DC 2001 1. Sean, Barbara A 92? mm 51. East Bradentun. FL 33503 Seam Dorothy M. 6162nd St. NW Mnulule. GA 317150 Seda. George W. 49?56 Ha1rnb1 1U! Salilul'.Jud3.I R. 1II4CoIItchL Gullpurl. 011539501 3511: ridge. A nth any .I. 250 Work and Rest Cm Istia ns ted. C R 00020 Sellers. Randall A. 1015 Redbud La. Atlanta. GA 3031 I 5:1mun.Ronia 13 Crawfmd SL Dmchaglnr, MA 02121 Saltlel. Laveru: 3036 Middlelun Rd. 103 Allanla. CA 30311 Sewell. An gala B. 2134 Laechwuod Rd. S.W. Allanla. GA 30310 Seymour. Maniqu: 5042 SW. 1? ! 51. W.Hellywood. FL33021 ShaIer. Lina fl. 2723 5a ngster Indianapolis. IN 46213 shankl. Vanessa 84-8 Blaemar S.W Atlanta. GA 3031 I Sharp. Debra .l. 3'63 Cascade Ave. SW. 2 AtIuntd. GA 30310 Sharpe. Carol D. 11171 Orson Dr. Colu mbu 5.011 4320? Sharpe. Tangqla FL I675 Slanlon Rd 5.1.11. Allanlm GA 30311 Shaw. Paulette D. I260 Richland Rd Atlanta. GA 30310 Shaw. Phi p R. 2800 M. L. Kinng. Dr. 30311 CA 30314 Ehzars. Monica IL 355 Cammel 3! Magazine, AL 365511 sheals. Valerie T. 177 Halhan Rd. Atlanta GA 30331 Shedridi. Gregory L. I514 W. 45th Street L05 Angeles. CA 90062 Shearick. Jane! D. RI 1. Box I Dawsbora.GA3101EI Shepard. Yolanda C. 300 Whllwurlh DI. 5.W. Allanlm GA 30331 Sherard. Lawnnca E. 25-49 Ailagrs Dr. NW Atlunla. GA .303 I B Ehcrrcll. Edna 11'. 2784 Van Buren 51. Gary. EH 4640? Bhlrani. Humaynun 3.535 Pimce DI. 95 C1!amb1ce,GA 30341 Shivers, Willie 192 Warren 51. Atlanta. GA 3031? Sheba. All lhuny O. Cunlml Bank Nigen Abenrma Shroplhire. Bobby J, 3615 Revere Rd. Alla nta. GA 3033! Shualbu . Ahd l.I Ila hi T. Gen. Iiospllal Kefh. N1 Snuff. Wesley T. 253 EHFIQILI 5L West Haulmd. CT 061 12 Sidwell. Reginald C. 144-6 50. Gmdon SI. SW. Allanta.GA 30310 Siglcr. Jacq uclinc Y. 209 King Ave. WHISHEF. AL 36612 Silas. Shiron D. 104 Hal1is Telrace NW. Ailanta, GA 3031 1 Slmmana. Arthmclla L. 406 Eastmde Ave. S E. mlanla. GA 30316 Simmons. Craig 1'07 York SI. Valdosta. GA 31601 Simmons. Dail M. 143712135' Ave.S.W. Cailo. QA31720 Simmons. Runell M. 31 C Cunk Lam: Maxlborn. MA 0I752 Simmons , St: ph a hit A. 1605 Linda Way Atlanta. GA 30310 31mm om. Tyrone 380 Amber Place Allanla, GA 30331 81am . Kcvinl. 25 Monroe St. 02 H0walk.CT0665-1 Simml. Palricia M. 11500 Pinkslun Dr MmmL FL5313'E Simon. Chuyl M. 1355 Henry Ave. Canton. OH 44705 31mpunn. Henry J. 2211 Fleelwmd Cl Nianla. GA 30311 Sims. David L. 565 1'1. Peter 61. Alhens. GA 30601 Sims. Deborah D. R: 1 Lotus! Groue, GA Sims. Donna P. 3132 Bellemeade DI. Augusla. GA 30906 Singlelon. Yolanda 40-11 H. Call 81. Flnmnce, SC 29501 Sloan.Gldrii V. 1581 Sylvan Road mlanta. GA 30310 Smiley, Katrina M1 2052 Wharton Dr. Auguslh CIA 30900 Smith. Alan D. 2503 Van Etten Saginaw. 1111143601 Smith. Alphonso R. 126 Dogwood DI. Atlanm GA 30311 smith. Ava 9. m Squler Ava. GoIdsbora. NC 27530 Smllh. Barbara C. 180? Gadsden Dr. A1bany.GA31701 Smith. Barbara K. 10 E Hiltin Piace Greensbolo. HI: 22409 Emltll. BelaineH. 1515141 29th51. Phi1adclphia.PA19121 Smith. Blanca H. 1900 Admasvilm Dr SW Atlanta. GA 3033! Smith. Brian D. 1590 Mtaclena PI. Atlanlu. GA 3031 I 3milh.CurulL. 15501 H W. 2nd Place Miami. FL 33169 Smith. Charlie G4 120 Merlin Dr. Alhens. GA 30606 Smith. Cheryln 3525 Flint Ave. Ellenwogd. GA 30049 Smilh. Curlll L. 319 Bay Spring Rd Cenlm. Al. 35960 K: 3mm. Dejuarla S. 446 WalEIIord Rd. NW. Allanta.GA30310 J Smiill. Forzatla L. 2131 Tiger Flowers 0: Allanm GA 30314 3mi1ll. Gina R. 2326 CoIIIer Dr. NW. Allanla.GA30318 Smith. Jean :11: PD. Buns 109 Hagan. GA 304.29 smith. Juan A, 112 WclllnglnnHilISL 3 Buslon. MA 02126 Smilh. Joan C. 1922 Lakewood 51 SuIIInnd. MD 20746 M- Smllh1 Jonathan B. 14 Box Central Ave. Spana. GA 3105? Smith. Kelth L. 234 Eas'lside Ave Atlanta. GA 303 I E Smith. LouiscK. 120C1ay 81.8.15 Atlanta. GA 3031? Emllh. Michial B. 7 216 Allanla Ave. A11anta. GA 30315 Smith. Monica L , 4806 Basswood Dr Chauanoogn. TH 3T4 I6 Smith. Rae L. 2224 Anvil Lane H111ncs1. MD 20031 Smith. Rashced A. 9'0 Tokunloh 31. Lagus. NI 3 with . Sherifa l 0. B5 Alolnya SI. Lagos. HI 3mith. Sherrilyn P. 1000 Dulwll Ave. ?1 W Allanla,OA 30314 Smith. smphaniu .L 2315 Cullen Spgs. Mam Decatur. GA 30034 3mm. Sydn w M. I 19 Mahogany BI. 31. Thomas. V100801 Smith. Valerie D. 1250 HIIIyer Ave. Macon. GA 31204 Smith. Vlncan L. 411 Soulh Howald St S.E. Nlema. GA 3031? ': Smith, Vincent C RI. 3, Em: 2611 La Grangu, NC 20.551 Smilh. Viwlnla L. 42 Park Ave. 5.E. Atlanlu, GA 30331 Bmutlers. Klren M. 714 W. 1.5111 AVE. Cmdele. GA 31015 Snags, Rosalyn L 302 SW. I llh Aug. DeImy. FL 33444. 8nc11.Artnnall L. 2395 Love Street 1, Macnn, GA 31204 Snowden. Sltphanie 163-0 Rugms Ave.S.W. 1' Allanla. GA 30310 Solomon. Raymond 132 Society Ave Albany GA 31701 Sosa. Marla 1. RFD 6. Box 51 -C Rim Pludras. PR 00923 Spelahu. Ann: B. I120 SW 1515!. 4 Dnnln. FL 33004 Spells. Dan E. 1 1334 Penlia Chirdgo. IL 60643 Spencer. Julm 3205 Wrightsharo 1111.3 Augusta. GA 30909 Spencer. Sherry G. 2310 East 4111 51. Chattanooga. TN 37:10:11. Btaiford. Donella R. 2409 Washington 51. W11minglnn,DE I980? Slallin. Pamela M. 205I Flat Shoals Rd. H8 Atlanla. GA 30316 Stamps. Rem: L. 3512 Virg1151vd New Orleans. LA 70122 Stanlcy. Azicr L. 552 Oliver 31. 151123111565 30314 Stanley. Rusull JA 1557 '1 homasvllle Dr. Atlanta. GA 30315 Slanl:x.Tercsa D, Rt 2. Box 65 anvilleJJA 31017 Starks. Linda 5010 Madnd S1 NawOrleans. LA70125 Starling. Cynthiall. I595 Markone 51. NW Allanla. GA 30315 Slcamu. Linda 2901 Wcsl 20111 Place Gary, IN Steele. Shawn 1527 Sierra 51. Montgomery. AL 36105 Slcele. William L. PO. 00:1 3217 St Thomas. V100001 Slgphens. Felicia G. 5:15 Burchlll Atlanta.ciA 30310 Slephms. Jean G. 1599 Mill Acres 131.5 W Atlanta. GA 30311 Slephlnl. TanyaR. I107? Brtwgi DI SLW Allanla. GA 30331 Sterling. Evelyn R. 19.0. 501 356 Pme Muunlam, GA 31922 Stewart, Delicil J. 2111 Tom Folsom Rd. Thonotnsassa. FL 33502 Blcwarl. Junkie C. 513 E351 Magnn1ia F1trgerald. GA 31250 Stewart. Regina M. 720 Chauncy 51. Broak1yn. NV Stinsan. Pamela F. 7115 Kimball SI. Mnnlgnmew, AL 35100- Slodgill.MarJr H. PO 13011 401 McDonough. GA 30253 Stuglin. Unili: J. P.O. Em 94d Stakes. Juanduiyn 3. 1935 Lloyd 51 Savannah. GA 31405 Stokes. Louvcnia PO Box 255 Twun 011121.11 301171 Strawdu, Dawn R. 14311 Dunnhaven Cove Memp111s.TN38106 Street. Gwendolyn L. 55:: 151.121 5 Swumsbom. UA30401 Slritkland. Kathy L. 3545 Charles Dr E351 anl. GA 30344 Stritkland. RalphJ. 12?2 Buncher Allanlu. GA 30310 Strand. Vanzella 239 Jeffeuun Place Deculur. GA 30030 Struzier. Herman 1213 Easmdge Rd. 5 W. Allantu. GA 30311 Sudlcr,JanaraR. 131 W. 3411! SI. Wi1mingtan. DE 1980?. Susan. Ciydc G. 1528 Chuhlur 51. Savannah. GA 31401 Sulalmnn.nahman0. 3233 Ml. Gllead Rd. Allanta. GA 3031 1 Sullivan.Addi-: A, 30? Leon Dr. Andcrsnn. SC 29521 5nllivan.Lisa '1'. 515Tewkesbury P1. H W Washmglon, DC 20111? Summer. Mitchell: 0. 15 W11rm-k SI. Dorchcslrr, MA 02124 Su rrtn cy. La grcua 1. 573 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 3212114 Sultan, Christine 0'. 1511' Ezta Church DI. NW. Atlan1a,GA 30314 Svinurai. Ruin: H. 1051:1th Streul HEW Yulk. HY 113020 Swain. chdalyn A. 243 Booker 51.51.1111. A11ama.EiA 30315 Swan . Lila D. 453 Fa1r1ock Ln. NW Allama. GA 30331 31111121. Jay C. 1210Chalfan1 So. Bend. IN 4661? Swlntnn. Michael A. PO. Box 7042 Newark, HJ 0710? Taiklin. Calvin R. Walllngtnn HIII SI. Georges. GA Talhoi. Carlton L. 224 02! 14 Rd Queen. NY 11411 Tallarerrn, Elhtrl T, 232 N. Walnut 5! East Orange. NJ 02012 Tanner. Leslie 1000 Car1o Woods Dr 111151115.th 30331 Tatum. Anthony T. Rd I. Fox Street ESPEFBBCE. NY 12056 Tayl. Mehari Roasevell St Addis Abeba. E? Taylor. Adrienn: G. 57:13 Futragul Rd Erook1yn.NY Taylor. 9.11111an: 1... 4045 Cadci 51. SW At1anla.GA 30331 Taylor. Mitia J. 125 Lincoln D1 Thomson. GA 305211 Taylnt. Annette M. 67135 34511 S W. 525111130415 43126 Taylut. Brenda 545 50 Eunlyn PI ?1 W P11151115. OH 4-1105 Taylor. Erskine W. 21Valentine81 Greenville, SC 29501 Taylor. Jeffrcy V. 125 Lincoln Dr. Thumson, GA 305211 Taylor, Lalzsa D. 95? Sells 5119.2? Allanla. GA 30310 Taylor. Robin L. 123 36 Cl. West B1tm1nghnm,AL 35207 Taylur. Stephanie D. 925 Emulson Ave. Atlanla. GA 30316 Taylor. Staven D. 1E1 Staph en 51 Manlclalr. NJ 03042 Taylor. Ta Ina ra L. 9920 1Ia11 Rd Pntomnc. MD 20554 Tcague1Pcylon E. 4001LakemomDr.123 College Park, GA 30337 Teasley, Marnyn R. 3310 Bulhune Ave. Macon. 01131211 'l'cmba.0nelmo S. 32 Whithouse Dr Allama. GA 303141 Temple. Shawna M. 230 E 90111 PI Chlnago. IL 50519 anuant. Farnst 1525 Sundlnwn Rd. SW. Allanla. GA 30311 Tennisun. Wanda J. 2255 Evans Lane 1406 AtlanlaJJR 30317 Terrell. Melanie J. 3665 P151105 Ave. Lynwmd. CA 90252 Terry. Alonla 10 Juhnsan Rd. Arlanla.GA 30318 Tcrry. Elhzrt 10 Juhnson Rd. NW AtlanhL GA Tar ry, Tlna 33 Church 51 W1Iliamston. SC 29597 Thames. chcnla L. 2305 S. Lansing Aumra, CO 50014 Iharpe. Delannec. 390? Ray Road Macon. GA 31201 Thayer. Vilcncia 4442 Ruth D1. 5. Jan. F1. 32209 Thedfard. Daphn: L. 19 Ma plendge Ava. 801E310. NV 142 I 5 Thcdford. Bcllna C. 2914 Edna Lana Damn , GA 30032 Thigpen. Danna E. 1 15M 5 Aberdeen Chmagn. 11.60643 Thamaa.1'1nita 325 514qu Road Atlanllr: Bn-arh, FL 32003 Thnmas. Bradley W. 4547 Cartier AVE. Nrw Orleans, LA 70122 Thomas. Charlotte D. 467 Gram.- 51. 1Ning10n.HJ 0?1 I1 Thomas. Clilfurd 'f. 3211 Gleasun Ave. Co1umbus.GA 3191217 Thomal. Daulenz V. I 123 Zonnllle Rd. At1anta.GAJD305 Thomas. Danlli WZE DgtmitCI H w M1anta.GA 3031-: Thomas. Dannie L 1?22 Detluit Ct. Allanra. $530314 Thomas. Grcgnry 1203 E Haines 51 Plant City. FL 33555 Thomas. Jacqueline M. 1310 South Wllleu Mumphli TN 38106 Thomas. Kaiani 1944 E. Harding Dr Furl Gordan. GA 30905 Thomal. Karen D. 9 E51. Sandbrd Blvd. MI Vumun. NY 10550 Thomas. Karen L. 3-535 Wlnlnn F11 Jacksormilg, FL 32205 Thomas. Marcia R. 3984 Clussvalr: R d Li1hc1nia. GA 30058 Thomas. Shun B. 552 1:. B? St Chiragn. :1. 60619 Thama5.Tcr11L. 23I101nk$lca Rd 5001111113111 M145034 Thoma; Twana L. 2303 H 50:11 51 Phuadelphia PA 19131 Thomas. Wanda E. 4419 Gardiner 01. Columbus. GA 3190? Thompkins. Arugula D. 2259 King 311122: MaranCiAJQOG Thompson. Annie F. 509 W251 Elruad 81. Louisville. GA 30434 Thompson. Carol D. 1039 1 11h SI. Augusla. GA 30909 Thompson. Douglas E. 15:19 W 15:11 Des Memes. IA 5031 :1 Thompson. Gail 4 Laurel Piacc Truman. NJ 08518 Thom psun. Pam via 1.. Thompson. Patrice M. 100 Davuga 122 Altanla. GA 30315 Thorn pnnn. Phillip B. 338 Keystone Dr SE. Alianla. GA 303 34 Thompnun. Ramcl D. 5503 N 54m 51 Omaha. NE 581011 Thompson. SheilaA. 80 Walnut St. SW. 510 Allanla. GA 30314 Thompson. Wilma C. PO. Box 5! Slnphen.SC 2911?? Thornton. Rommelle W. 2335 Jarman $1. Muskin. 11-11-1ng Thrasher. Michial V. 131 Virmr C11 H.111! Allanla, GA 30314 Thrasher. Harman J1 535 Fail 5! 5.W.C-10 Atlanta. GA 30314 Thrashcr. Sharnya S. 703 Larkin St 5.111.414 Atlanlaim 30314 TiR. Helen E. 2306 Beltys Dr. Albany. GA 31205 Tillman. Bunnie R. 2710 Avenue F. le P121119, F1. Tillman. Dorolhy L. PD. Box 52 Wadasburu. NC 23170 Tilirrlan. Natalie F. 159 20 Harlem River Dr. HEW Yurk. HY 10039 Timmnnu. George 4I9 H111 Pr1cha1d. AL 35610 Tinslay, Veronica A. 5104 Barty St. Covinglun. GA 30209 Tindle. Cnrena 355 lngluharl 51. 12801114155104 'Iobin. Robin 540 E. 15901 151mm. NY 10455 Todd. Sheila D. 3555 Caliler DI. NW. Allama. GA 30331 Yolberl. Connie L. 9 Mid1and Park C1 Newnan. GA 30263 Tnmlinson. Norris L. 3245 Vallzydale Dr 5.1M AIIan1a.GA 30311 'l'oamcr. Shut! M. 395 Thaxlun Dr SE. Allanln.GA 30315 Tnnlnce. Evelyn D. R! 1, Box 30 Muntrnsu. GA 31055 Towncs. Lclilia ID. 222331. 51 3.5. 111.151.11.919... nc 201120 Turns. Mircdia D. PO 5511 345 Townsund. Monica x. 2909 Campbelllon Rd 23 Allanla. GA 303I 1 annaend. Reginald A. 1350 Aniwaka Ave. S W Atlanta. C1151 30311 Travick.JalIn B. 2901M L KingDI 91? Cinrugu, IL 50615 Tticksey. Darryl C. 2901mm; Ave. M51305. M. 36617 Troutman. Bertha L. 515 Billups 31 Athens. CIA 30505 Trcmman. Ralph J. I300 Jones Fnrl Valiey10A 31030 Tuckzr. Clinton 1. 32 Henlagu Apia. Brunswlck.GA 31520 Tuckzr. Sherri E. 1515 r1 ing Charles Rd, 5 W Atlanta. GA 30331 Tucker.5ue K. 2062 Corn.I 31. Memphis. TV 38105 Tuggle.nn1huny L. 5959 Fairinglan 1311.50 Deramr. GA 30038 Turner. Angela D. 2251 Lennox Ave. Mubilu.AL36517 Tllrrlcr. Carla L. 51-11 Humeroming Lane fnlumbla, MD 210411 Tuxllar. Debbie D. 55111 Mnnhlly Cr Culitgl: Park. GA 303-19 Turner. Fclzcia Rte. 3 Ha11w1511,GA 30643 Turn:r.Fnllla 3. 12.0. Box Box 121 Baxle5-,GAJI513 1urncr. Lynwood 1'1 Dawes Ave Hamdan, CTOBE! 1'1 Turner. Paula '1'. 2106 Usage 51. 13.1.5th: TN 37208 Turner. SadieM. Rte. 1.8mm 70 Calhnrmu. AL 35726 anner.1'a y S. 2005 BLcthL-r Rd. Atlanta. GA 30311 Turn :r. Ta 1191: Y- ?55 Clevrland 51. Gmy. IN 45404 Turner. Thamasina 2457 PLW 5311151. M1ami. FL 33142 Turner. Vanessa 241W 112m P1. Chicago. IL 1310626 131121. Mallan D. 20000131112 Place Pittsburgh. PA 15219 Tyson. Linden. 236 Wonh Ave. Palm Beach. FL 33400 Tyson. Pamela F D But 621,1.11'ng1-Ilshnre Rd Thomsuu. GA 30324 131-5511. Sandra A. 3521 W. 35 SI. Rivera Beach. FL 33404 Ulnanah. Brmus D. PD Buns 701 Yup. CR Upkins. Angela D. 14133 Nullhwasl DI Allmm GA 30318 Llplhaw. Dllc 2442111111ng1 Pr:r11.11d,A1.36510 Uuhcn Lisa D. 732 Hughtuwcl Rd. Allnn1a.15n 3031B Ushar. Melody RI 3, Ben 559A Sluckhndge. GA 30231 1.1101ng1. Regina N. PD. Bu: 376 11111;. N1 Valenlinc. Karen M. Wunhingmn Ruse Sch Rouswmt. HY I1575 Vandarlord.April 4015001 Ewing SI. LOUIS. 11111063103 Varnado. Sharron V. 1502 Cm Suect Jackson. MI 39204 V2121. Migueln. 3951. 131501211 432 Carnlinn PR 00530 Vclcz.Helsun A. 39 51. 131k. 43 2 Cnmlinn. PR 00630 Wade.William A. I223 Fan ude. I.-3 AllunIa.GA 30331 Wagner. Joe L. 3000 Stone Hogan Conn F. Allania. GA 30331 Walden1Cauandra D. 4001 Grandvullrw Rd Pylesville. MD 21132 Walker. Angelina C. 319 12013,I St. Mawn. GA 31204 Waiker. Chtryl 307We1me151. Bambag, SC 29003 Walker. Debra D. 12!. LCcda: Rd. Commerce. GA 30529 Walker. DannyI 515 W Waits Entarprme. AL 36330 Walker. Eugen: P. 2231 Chevy Chase Lane Ducalur. GA 30032 Walkcr. Evelyn R. 21311 Wynnwoud 1211 5.111 Atlanta. 1313130310 Walker.Jamn L. 1415 Muon1ig111C1 105 Tampa. FL 33512 Walker. Melody A. 27:! T1111 5! Gary. IN 46404 Walker. Mlchellc B35 Dayel SI. Waynesboro. CA 301530 Walker. Stacy 8210 Mans1le1d Ave Phlladplphna.PA19150 Walker. Veronica 1'80 L1l1ie River Dr. Mmml. F1. 33150 Wallace. Briggitlc 2161 Mapmrrest Memphis. TN 361 15 Waller. Calhy 3220 Boulder Pk A10 Allanla. GA 30311 Walthoul. Kalrine 5:31 173, 111.2 Waynusbaru. GA 30530 Walton.Anthony A. 81311 VL-nPHa Place NW mlanta. GA 30313 Wallan. Derek R. 28? 288 Directory 299 MiIISI Newwn, MA 02160 Wliton. Lila G. d71lJukeTrall Decatur. GA 2003i Ward. Chalmninc B343 5. Mar5h1ir1d Chicago, IL 60620 Ward. barian E, 051.;mrnm Lam. Rochester. NY 14623 Ward.Gw:ndalynR. 2751Argyle D1. N W. Allanla.Gh 30313 Ward. Reginald 1'19 Pm:- SI: Brouklyn. NY Ward. Zenlall D. 1260 W. ?2nd St. Chicago. 11. 6063-6 Warden Wanda Y1 3:119 Beach 57111 St. AlvulnEJVIY I 1592 Ware. Barbara J. 904 Cal1oway LaGlange. GA 302-10 Wan, Jaszph W. 404 Reed Ave. Bilmi. MS 39530 11': re. Kevin L. 19?? Handleg,I hue. Atlanta. GA 30310 Ware. aanya Y. 302': Trlbble Lane Atlanta. GA 30311 erncn Bonita L 1607 DavieCw. Smyrna, GA 30080 Warren. Janice D. 1191 Washington St. Macon, GA 31204 Warren. chdalyn I343 W. 24111 51. JarksnnviHe. Fl. 32209 Wanhlngtan. Carl D. 7036 S. Pram: Chicago. IL 60637 Waahlngtan. Merle B. 3 Gibson Court 5. Norwalk. CT 0635-1 Washington. Sharon 9 15 West 5! Beaufort. SC 29902 Washington. Wanda D. 430? Mann 8!. Ta mpu. FL 33607 Wale . Donald T. 1062 Marsha 51. Gary. IN 45404 Wale . Edna D. R1. 2. Grahrn Rd. Gray, GA 31032 Walkinl. Anglia V. 555 Shorl Circle Ma:an.GA31201 Walkina. Marl: A. 6913 Hwy. 431 South Emwnsbom AL 35741 Wanamsllnwnc. 1-165 Baird Blvd. CnmdL-n. NJ 08103 Watson. Shawn F. 2216 Pamgla PL Lansing. 1111150910 Wain. Jerry L. 13.0. Box 359 Roanokek AL 35214 Walla. Tzrcncc E. 1973 Timmaswlle Dr. Atlanta GA 30315 Wain. Tmll A. 231'? Delowe Dr. 2 Easl Point. GA 30344 Mend. Melina C. 111 Wabash Avg. Chmagu, II. 60649 Weavzr. Johnila D. 1390 Emerald Ave. Allanla. 02.30316 anu. Ronald A. I355 Hcalhetlund Allanla. GA 30331 Wabh. Ronnld A. 70 Martin Rd. K1IIery,MA 03904 Webster. Can Ila nce 356 PalIe-rson MUbi1F.AL 36593 Weiley. .Mriarma C. 144? Easun 51.110! Allanm. UA3031-1 Wally. Fanitra D. 144? Eason 51 H w Atlama. GA 3031:: Wulu. Ka Irina E. 561? Macao Ln. Furl Worth, TX 1'61 12 West. Shelton B. 151-116 Ave. West CDIdeIE.GA31015 Westh rook. Charyl L. 1030 Easl 100m P1ace Chicago. IL 60623 Westb rank. 5: nd ra Y1 14025 Madison 5:. Minml. FL 33I7E Westley, Gloria D. 4509 Auslrahan Ave. West Palm Beach Fl. 33119? Whearry.sherryl L. 3321 Sweelbrial Rd. Albany. 0.1131707 Wheclcr. Denise D. IQI? W. 3rd 51 Jacksonville. FL 32209 Whetstone. Silesia D. 83 Walnul Sheen Springfield. MA 111109 Whipplz. Maria M. 1931 Valluy Rldge Dr aw. Atlanta. GA 30331 Whilby. Dexter B. 043 McCall Rd. Macon. GA 31201 While. Dora!!! :3 D. 320 Harding Av: Stratfurd. CT 06-19? whim. Janet R. 1460 Willow Trail Allanla, GA 30311 White. Sandra D. 563 As hby Slrecl Allanla. GA 30.310 Whilc. Stacy L. 803 S ngeland Chlcago. IL White. Wayne 1-1. 3324 Davis Street Jackmnvme. FL 32.209 White. Yolanda L. 1460 Cross Way West Palm Beach. FL 33401. Whiting. Karen T. B533 5. Woodlawn Ch1cago,lL 60619 Whyle. Tern F. 7515 Repub1i: er1101 Alexandria. VA 33206 Wiggins. Henry A. 2702 Belle 5! Ponsmoum VA 2310? Wiggins. Lavray L. 139 Park 31.201 Olange. NJ 07050 Wilbum. Beth G. 2952 Peek Rd. NW. Allanla. GA 343318 Wilhelm. Panda 221 4 Rice 5!. L1llle Rock. AR 72202 Wilcox. Audrey 620 Daughlly Ave. McRaE. GA 31055 Wilcux. Jamel D. 2020 Webster Ave. Pittsburgh. PA 15219 Wilcox. Judith A. 1-16 V1Clur1a 5: Pan Marcuull. HI Wilda. Lennard L. 102 L1tlle 31. SE. Allanla,GA 30312 Wilder. Ricky B. 3280 Drexel Ln. I0 East Point. GA 303M Willy. Chlql D. 419 A Decatur SI Ermklyn. NY 11233 Wiley. Shelia M. 4133 Etowan Dr. Acworlh.GA 30101 Wing. Tracy Y. 204 Roberts St. Eulord.G.A30518 WIHord. Harriuia D. 3271 Desell Dr. East Po1nt. GA 30344 Wilkcriun. Calyllia 1-. Box 313 P1. Rt. 4 Newman, CA 30265 Witkersan. Yolanda B. 4570 Heatherwoud Dr. 5.1M Atlanta. GA 30331 Wilkel. Michelle L. 4-100 Yams Rd. Catlegu Park. GA 3033? Wilkinl. Randy 4946 1211151. 1'1 E. Washington. DC 2001? Williams. Alecia 1 . 3079 Mall Cuurl Jacksonville. FL 32205 Williams, Alcnia D. Em Kennedy St 130 NW. Allanta.GA 30318 Williaml. Andre S. 1991Deiowe Dr. J5 S.W. Allanta.GA 30318 Williams. Angela R. 1729 Detlo1t Ave. NW 101161110019 303111 Williaml, 513ml: .1. 10041 Carlasle Ra1cigh. NC 27610 Williaml. Calla ndra Fl. 1. Box 338 Dry Bunch. GA 31020 Willilmn. Cathy E. 2139 Picdmnnl St. Ollundu. FL 32005 Wllliammcllclyl D. 2370 H W 9531. M1aml. FL 33111? Williams. Connie Rle. :1. Box 61 Sparta. GA 3105? Williams. Cynthia E. 1 1213 Lari: 51. Gary, IN 4540-: Williams. Deborah D. 1126 Oakside D1. Allanla. GA 30331 Williams. Desmond 1729 Delru1thve.H.W Allanla. GA 3133111 Williams. Dwayne H413 E 3151 Place Chicago, 11. 60649 Williams. Fulltncc L. Bldg. Eslntt Tulu St. Thomas. VI 00001 Wiiliaml. Gwendolyn E. 305? S W, A Court Forl Lauderdaka. FL 33312 Williaml. John F. 1.448 Enstnn 5L Allbnta, GA 3031-1 Williams. Jane M. 17.0. Box 234 Bellamy. AL 36901 Williaml. Katherine L. 86 Hartwell Rd. Bedlord. MA 01730 Williams. Kim D. 262 8. 52nd St. Philadelphia, PA 19139 Williams. La Wand: P. 2013 Thild Ave. C11. SeFrna. AL 36701 Williams. Livun 1312.3, Box .319 Andmsnn. SC 29521 Williamn. Lawandi 20 57 Seagirl Blvd. Far Rockaway. NY 11691 Williamu. Malina W1 111.3. Ba: 1225 Spam: Eatomon, GA 31024 Williams. Michael G. 4 King St. qupolt. HY 11.520 Wllliumi. Michelle Y. 5300 Spruce St. Phiiadelphla, FM 19139 Williams. Nina M, 4200 Ps'. MarineDr 1103 Chicago. IL 60613 Williams. Noreen E. 5905 H 2011i St. Ph1ladelphia.PA 1913B Williamu. Olivia II. 19-17 Chappel Macon. GA 31206 Williams. Paula R, 2539 Laurie: CL. Decalur. GA 30032 Williams. Peggy J. 25111.k.Wn.Blvd.E Seallin.WA96112 Willla Ina, Regina 1935 Ty1er Conn Gary. IN 4640? Williams. Reginald 455 Western Ave. 351' Al1anta.GA30314 Williams, Rudcrick 732 Sweeney; Lane Prichard. AL 36610 Wmiams. Ronald K. 2330 Venetian Dr M1unta. GA 30311. Williams. Sonya M. 2222IS.W.11I111'1 AVE Gnulds, FL 33170 Williaml. Terri 1232.5 Pheasanl Run Elutnsville. MN 5533? Williaml. Tracey T. 91014th St. 513th Cnrdgla, GA 31015 Williaml. Valarie J, 535 Prince Edwald Rd. 01m Ellyn. IL 50137 W l lllam I. 1 nl erie 3297 Bethune Ave Macon GA 31211 Williams. Vanna: 625 8.111 620i. Miami. FL 33143 Williams. Velma 307 Connors DI. News, VA 23602 Willilrm. Zena R. 212': Bentley Dr. 60M Pillsburgh. PA 15219 Wilill. Brenda L. R12. 1. Bax 332 Ruben; GA 31070 Willis. Crystal DA 3535 Gordon Rd. PLW. Allantu. GA 30336 WIIIII. Marla 13809 Edguwood Clcueland. OH 4-1105 IWlllil. Fameln 1742 W1I1IS MIII Rd. .MIanta.GA 30311 Willll. Rosina C. PO. Box 273 Hampton. GA 3028 Willis. Trina T. 3330 Waring DetroiL M14021? Willon.CarIA. 3137 N. 33rd St Mllwaukee. W153216 Willon. Chad D. 900 Bunch: DI. Vaiduslm CIA 3I601 Wilson. Chavala L. P.O. Box 581 Thomson. Ga 3062-1 Wilnnn. Cynthia E. 539 E. 91515:. Chicago.1L50519 Wilson. Cynthia M. 5-120 Roverdale Rd. J3 College Park. GA 303-119 Wilton. Donald F. 4908 Radial Huu 5100, TX 77021 Wilton, Harrie: J. 2719 Albany SI. Blunswick. GA 31520 Wilson, J: rmone F. 34110 MI. Vernun SI. Philadelphia. PA 19 I 04 Willon. Lellie J. 5065 Whimwoud Detmit. MI 40210 Wilson. Lavena 2956 Llnwood PI NW Atlanta. GA 30318 Wilson, Myra A. 48 Norwoud Clrcle B1rm1ngh3m. AL 3523-1 Wilson. Regina M. tld- H.W.Bl1'1 Ave. Delray Beach. FL 33444 Wilson. Reginald 3. I315 Chelry Ava. Augusta, GA 30901 Wilson. Sindra D. 506 C Talladcgu Dawns Talladega. LA 35160 Wimbiih. Falccia M. 1909 Wimbish Lane Raleigh. 11C 27612 Wimhilh. Willi: H. Rte. 1. Box 70 Gay. GA 30216 Wlmhy. Eugene EA 41115 Bakers Ferry 'Rd 5.W. At1anla.GA 30331 Wingaid. Ray D. 2800M.L.K1rlgDr.S W D13 At1anla.GA30311 WinchlrLTrusa 1.. 135B Oakmnnl Dr. Allanla.GR 3031a. Wlnkler. James M. 16823 Monica Detroit. MI 4822? Wise. JenniferJ. 400 W 30m St Rwua Reach. FL 33404 Wise. Lance L. 2-10 T1ger F1awn Cir Mianla. GA 30314 Wile. Rhonda M. 100 Long Hudalla. GA 30474 Wile. Shawn M. 2-10 T1ger F1aner Cil. N W Mlnma. GA 303 l d Wilthcr. DI ph 11: M. 1?? B Smokey 11d. Alhens. Cm 30601 Wolfe. Rollie L. 3212 Arnhurst DI'.H.W Mlanla. GA 30310 Wood. lecnlril H. 61 5 Skipper Dr H W A11an1a.GA 30515 Wood. Bnritlln E. 655 Brownies Rd S W Allanla. GA 30311 Wnadnlfi. Carla Y. I64? Cvestlawn Ave. Orlando. Fl. 32005 Woodt. Kama E. 3100 Second SI. New Orleans. LA 10125 Woodl.MidlaelA. 333 M1. Gilead Rd.1l0 Atlanta.c-A 30311- W'oodl. Pamcln A. 135-1 McPherson Ave. SE Allama,0A 30316 Woolem.Dakuh 8, 12B LawnsAv: Brmklyn,HY11221 Wuolzu. Dani! C. 1'00 Harman Dr Gunman GA 31543 Wunhem. Kalle H. 33715 Pamh'cn Dr. Atlanta. GA 3031 I WrighL Carob-n 1221 Hraeburn Dr. SE. A:Ian1a.Gh30316 Wright. Carolyn A. 10100 N W. 23 Ave Miami. FL 33160 Wright. Callu- D. 1966 Homes Ave. Challeston. SC 29405 Wright. Jamel E. 1 15 Aduan CilCFE Gleensburo. GA 30642 Wright. Jorge: E. 151A.C.L.Avr: Btookste. FL 33512 Wtighl. Jerome Wtighl. Llndi 419 Sclapelawn Rd. Pemberton. 11.1 08068 Wtinhi. Mani! K. PO. Box 5351 C: ntle. AL 35960 erghl. Paula A. 18502 Scolldale Shake! Heights. OH MIZE Wright. Penny R. 320 Faiibum Rd SW. E6 Allanla. GA 30331 Wrighl. Rnhut B. Rte. 3. Box 235 Va1dosta.GA31601 Wyatt. Gina E. 46-11 Enkels Ferry R115 11'. Atlanla. GA 30331 Wychl. Sta rdino 10113 11.11an:: St. Pclwsburg. wx 23503 Wynn. Pamela E. Yancey. Alex W. 1012 Fleelwmd Cur 5 W Allanla. GA 3031 I Yel dell. Jaily MI 1729 Verbena 5: N W. Washington. DC 20012 Ynung. Andrea L. 4110Camp11-HSI Savannah. Cm 31-105 Young. Anyanellc 2.1 I W 35111 51 Savannah. GA 31-101 'l'nuug. Lori J. p 0 Box 420 Lumpkin.GA 31915 Young. Michell: D. 2239 Balllngblouk DI 5.111 Allanta. GA 30311 Yuung.$lulrlc. 2937 So. Tamara: SI Denver. CO E1023I Young. WillinmL. I07Andlews 5L McRae. GA 31055 Zlchuy. Juanita B. P 0. Gm 261 Locust Glove. GA Zatkcly. Trclliu P.01 Box 32 Granlvlllc. GA 30220 Zubailu. Adamu Emu: Church Beimhl 51am. HI II22