Newspaper Page Text
Sweet
I'm an Air Force of
ficer and this is my
sweet chariot. When I
visit home people are
happy to see me. And
proud. They say I'm
doing my part in the
community by show
ing the young people
and the adults that
you really can make
it. You really can get
your share of the
good life.
I also feel good
about my position in
the Air Force commu
nity. I'm a leader
there, too. I’m some
one the other broth
ers and sisters I meet
in the service can
look to. And it re as
sures them to know
they have a voice in
Air Force matters that
concern them.
The Air Force needs
more leaders...pilots
... aircrew members
...math majors...sci
ence and engineering
majors. You might be
one of them and the
best way to find that
out is in an Air Force
ROTC program. There
are two, three, and
four-year programs.
Scholarship and non
scholarship. Why not
look into all of them
and see if one fits
your plans? It's worth
it, brother.
Fro
*v\
fe - —
i
5
*
Call Major
Greenberg at
Georgia Tech - 894-4175
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
By Veverly Byrd and Lela
Emmanuel
It was twenty years ago
that Dr. Davage served as
president of what was then
Clark University. Those who
taiew him and were inspired by
his goals have highest praises
for the former administrator.
“The man was sc
represented that all of
tFouthside Atlanta came to love
aid respect Clark,” said John
T. Fagan, former athlete and a
19.30 Clark graduate.
“During Dr. Davage’s
feadership, Clark became a
powerhouse in the athletic
world. The famed football
team, ‘the Black Metallites of
Death’ was his pet.”
“Dr. Davage was a man of
two distinguished qualities,”
said Albert Watt, former coach
it Clark. “He had patience and
a great sense cf humor.”
“He was a gentleman, a
Presidents: J.P. Brawley, M.S.
Davage, V.W. Henderson
great scholar and a church
man,” said Reverend Charles
Stinson, a 1943 graduate.
According to Rev. Stinson, Dr.
Davage served as overseer
between the then segregated
branches of the Methodist
church.
Rev. Stinson remembers
D\ Davage best for another
reason, however, “He could
name just about every student
on campus. The students loved
him so that when he went out of
town they’d give him a party to
welcome him back, Rev.
Stinson said.
Special messages of
condolences were sent to the
Davage family from the Clark
College National Alumni
Association, the National Men
of Clark Organization, the
Atlanta Alumni Chapter and
the Atlanta Chapter of Men of
dark.
said dancers are being
categorically placed according
to their capabilities and
movements. This, she said, will
probably result with our having
[ two companies-performers and
apprentices.
At the comapny’s request,
Mrs. Lewis said she retained
Fred Taylor, Atlantan
choreographer, the week of
October 22.
Taylor, who is referred to
as “Mistro” by the dancers;
l has been having the company
I execute ballet, modern, African,
I and jazz techniques, said Ms.
■ Mitchell.
She said the company has
rehearsed every day under
Taylor’s direction. However, it
was not until Wednesday,
October 20 that practice
became strenuous.
That day, she said, Mistro
decided to devote the entire
practice to African dance.
Still trying to get the-
stiffness out of her neck, sh&
said, Mistro’s African dance
technique encompasses more of
the body than ballet and
Broadway jazz dance ever
could.” •
While laughing, Mrs.
Lewis said she wished she had
a camera on that particular day ;
to catch the moans, groans and
aches of the dancers as they
readily departed afterj
rehearsal.
Ms. Mitchell concluded the
interview by enthusiastically
stating that both the dance
company and the cast of “Night
of the Baker’s End” are eager,
anxious and ready.
MOREHOUSE
DEFEATS
LANE
By Larry Simpson
Before 7,500 fans at
Lakewood Stadium, the Maroon
Tigers of Morehouse defeated
Lane College 7-0 Saturday,
October 2,1976.
The Tigers now have a 2-
1-0 record after having lost
their first game to Fort Valley.
Lane is 1-2-0 with their only win
over Clark.
The Tigers played the
same type of ball a week
earlier against Savannah State
to po’st a 6-0 victory.
It was the same players
doing the same things for
Morehouse against the Lane
Dragons. The touchdown was
produced with 8:41 left in the
first period. Gregory Kelly,
freshman, did the scoring on a
one yard run. Billy Walker
booted the extra point.
The tough Morehouse
defense was headed by Donald
Edwards, Dwayne Arnold,
James Grambrell, Reggie
Jones, Robert McCloud and
Calvin Reynolds. It was an
outstanding team effort.
Morehouse’s next game
will be against Morris Brown
October 9 at Lakewood
Stadium.
Before 7,500 tans at
Lakewood Stadium, the Maroon
Tigers of Morehouse defeated
Lane College 7-0, Saturday,
October 2, 1976.
The Tigers now have a 2-1-
0 record after losing their
opener to Fort Valley. Lane is
1-2-0 with their only win over
Clark.
The Tigers played the
same type of ball a week earlier
against Savannah State to post
x 6-0 victory.
It was the same players
doing the same things for
Morehouse against the Lane
Dragons. The touchdown was
produced with8:41 left in the
first period. Gregory Kelly,
freshman, did the scoring on a
one yard run. Billy Walker
booted the extra point.
The tough Morehouse
defense was headed by Donald
Edwards, Dwayne Arnold,
James Grambrell, Reggie
Jones, Robert McCloud and
Calvin Reynolds. It was an
outstanding team effort.
Morehouse’s next game
will be against Morris Bown
October 9 at Lakewood
Stadium.
ALI
(Cont.)
However
Norton, who along with several
viewers of the fight, disagreed,
with the decision filed a formal
protest with the New York
Boxing Commission about the
decision.
For the first five rounds Ali
came out flat-footed using short
rights leads and left jabs ef
fectively against Norton. Norton
countered with looping rights
and left hooks, therefore
keeping the pressure on Ali.
In the middle rounds Ali
resorted the rop-a-dope tatic he
used to capture the title from
George Forman. However the
rope-a-dope proved ineffective
against Norton who scored
several shots to the body.
In the ninth round, Ali
came out dancing and jabbing
in his fimiliar “float like a
butterly,” “Sting like a bee”
fashon.
At this point the crowd at
the Omni, watching the fight
via closed-circuit from Yankee
Stadium in New York, began to
chant “Ali, Ali, Ali.” Ali
scored with several jabs and
left-right combinations during
the final rounds, but Northon
kept coming and scored with
hard punches to the head and
body as the fight came to a
close.
wwwwwwwiiwwwi
ospy - s
q p
aai! £
q z
q ’X :sj3Msuy
UAH
IUAI
Fort Valley
(Cont.)
Mitchell rushed 19 times
for 155 yards and Copeland
completed 10 of 19 passes for
134 yards and two touchdowns.
Wide receiver Clarence
Wiliams was on the receving
end of the two scoring aerials.
The Wildcats’ defense
held Morehouse, considered by
many the most improved team
in the A.U. Center, to less than
33 yards rushing and 118 yards
passing..
Freshman Greg Kelly
scored the Maroon Tigers’ lone
touchdown late in the fourth
quarter on a three yard run
following a 40 yard pass in
terference call.
Rules Quiz
Do you know the rules?
Find out how well you know the
rules of college football. Test
yourself and knowledge of them
by taking this simple quiz.
I’U'J
1. Which of the following
violations is not a five yard|
^penalty?
a. offsides
b. clipping
c. illegal motion; or
d. encroachment
\2. Wfiat is the height of the
'goal post upright - the two
posts whiich rise above the
crossbar?
a. 10 feet
b. 15 feet
c. 20feet; or
d. 30 feet
3. An offensive team may
make only one forward pass
during each play, ‘true or
false?’
4. What does “previous spot”
Mean?
a. The place where the
ball carrier was tackled?
b. The spot where the
ball was put in play; or
c. The spot where a foul
occurred?
5. If a punt is blocked and it
does not cross the line of
scrimmage, the defense may
recover and advance it but the
offensive may not; true or
false?