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Vol. XXX, No. 2 CLARK COLLEGE - ATLANTA, GEORGIA Malcolm Boyd Visits Clark November, 1966 N G OMECO i Our lovely Miss Clark, Regina Ammons Homecoming Halftime The Setting: Herndon Stadium The Scene: Halftime Festivities The Event: Homecoming On the field the band goes into the formation of the stand ard CC. Cluttering the aisle, our lovely queens and their hand some escorts stand. Such an array of colors the eyes so sel dom behold. Then, the an nouncer’s voice. Down they walk — the class queens, the fraternity queens, the attendants to Miss Clark. They take their place in front of Miss Clark’s elaborate float. She’s on the field now — Miss Clark — everybody’s queen. Then we sing the Alma Mater. Every one’s jubilant for we’re win ning — we’re beating the Tigers. Exit: Queens Enter: Panthers by Marie Banks Shown above are Homecoming Queens and their escorts Homecoming Parade by William Hammond Father Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal priest and author of the best selling book Are You Running With Me, Jesus? visited Clark on November 4, 1966. The controversial figure, who has been called the “Disturber of the Peace,” the “Expresso Priest,” and “Chaplain-at-large to Religious Life Group Starts New Programs The Religious program of Clark College started this school year with the celebration of Holy Communion on October 2, 1966. The Tuesday Morning Worship services at 11 o’clock have featured such speakers as the Reverends Homer McEwen, M. J. Wynn, and James Costen, among others. One feature of the Tuesday Morning Worship was a interpretence dance by Marcia Jackson which centered around “Man’s Reconciliation to God.” Among the organizations, the Y.M. & Y.W.C.A.’s already have started their groups func tioning with many new and in spiring programs. The Free Thinkers have met three or four times with programs centered around two book reviews: The Autobiography of Malcolm X and Huxley’s Brave New World. The Free Thinkers meet each Friday night at 6:30 o’clock in Lower Kresge Lounge. The girls in Pfeiffer Hall are presenting a Sunday Morning discussion group each third Sunday on vi tal themes. Their first discussion in October was on the book, The Secular City by Harvey Cox. We hope to build up the at tendance at the Tuesday night prayer services. These services were changed from Wednesday night at 7 o’clock in Davage Auditorium, to Tuesday at 7 in Davage. The prayer services are carried on by the various or ganizations on the campus. Already one highlight of the Religious Life program on the campus “happened” on Friday, November 4. Father Malcolm Boyd, called by many “The Coffee House Priest,” spoke to our academic community. He did much to stimulate thought; he was enjoyed by all who heard him. The next guest speaker we will have is Dr. Joseph Wash ington, author of the controver sial best-seller, Black Religion. Dr. Washington visited Clark on Tuesday, November 29, 1966, at 11 o’clock a.m. in Davage Auditorium, and at 7 o’clock p.m. in Lower Kresge Lounge. During the rest of the semes ter we plan to do more in ex perimental Drama and Dance. We also plan more provocative discussions. Pictured (left to right) Patricia Lathan —attendant, Regina Ammons—"Miss Clark" "Miss Savannah State College" and Justine Willoughby — attendant, "Miss Clark" Pictured above is "Miss Clark" and her escort, Bobby Nevett. Surrounding "Miss Clark" is President Henderson and the lovely court U.S. college students,” expound ed on his views on the roll of the church today and reacted to the many questions put to him by an attentive audience. Father Boyd is a man vitally concerned with the shape of the world as it is today and the peo ple who will help build tomor row’s world. He feels that the church, which has at times been lax in its responsibility, must be come more involved with the world and provide the spiritual leadership the world needs. He asserts that the church and the clergy must make adjustments in order to adapt itself to the changing world. Father Boyd’s comments brought about widespread re actions among those in attend ance. The college minister, Rev. Johathan Jackson, said that Rev. Boyd produced a desirable “shock” effect upon the assem bly. This, he said, was good, because it makes people think. During his life, Malcolm Boyd has engaged in many ac tivities. Prior to his ordination into the ministry in 1955, he was a television producer, an advertising man, a playwrite, a film critic and the author of seven other books. He has served as Chaplain of Colorado State University and Wayne State University. Just beautiful is the phrase, elegance is the motto and magnificent is the slogan The Federal Service Entrance Examination will be administered on the following campuses on the second Saturday of the months shown. Clark College December Morehouse College January Morris Brown College February Spelman College March Please check with Placement office for further details.