Newspaper Page Text
Page 3
September 22, 1978
Clark College PANTHER
Lyle, Ayers
Play Jazz
By Stanley Egerson
New Warrior (Capital SW -
11809) is a dual purpose ven
ture for Bobby Lyle. This
album is a tasteful musical
experience for those who enjoy
good music, and it is a tribute
and inspiration to Lyle’s
young son, who is pictured on
the album’s cover.
The music in this collection
ranges from a subtle jazz com
position, with an antique
harpsicord as the featured
instrument, to the rocking
sounds of “Groove (Ain’t No
Doubt About It)’’ and the
syncopated goodness of the
title track “New Warrior.” Lyle
displays more freedom in his
own style than on his previous
album on Capital Records,
The Genie. On eight of the ten
songs on the new album. Lyle
plays five or more keyboard
instruments and sings. The
excellent musicianship and
versatility of this album
makes it an excellent jazz
investment.
On September 30, at the
Atlanta Civic Center, a
monster talent will appear.
Roy Ayers - Ubiquity will
perform and, as always, he will
have a smoking repertoire of
music to present. All the AUC
groovers who caught his show
last semester at Morris
Brown’s Homecoming can
bear witness to that fact.
Roy’s new album. You Send
Me is a very entertaining
revitalization of an old Sam
Cooke ballad of the same
name. The whole album is in
fluenced by styles in Cooke's
era. Guest vocalist Carla
Vaughn colors the instrumen
tation with her sassy and sen
suous voice. Roy, Channo
O’Ferral and Philip Woo, do
their part to convey the
smooth, jazzy tone of this
album. It is not unusual for
this innovative group to dras
tically change styles in
between albums. The polished,
flowing sound of “I Wanna
Touch You Baby,” “Don't You
Say No”, and “You Send Me”,
is the direct opposite to the
wild album before this one,
Freaky Deaky.
Library
continued from page 1
— A garden reading room
which will overlook an outdoor
plaza and have a living room
atmosphere.
— A current periodicals room
which will display the 1,000
most frequently used current
issues of journals and
magazines.
— A media services division
which will offer audiovisual
resources and a production
center for teaching materials.
— An after hours room
which will be open 24 hours for
students to read, study or just
relax, with vending machines
to dispense light refreshments.
Career Office
Recruits Firms
Bv A. Lineve Wead
The trip for freshmen to Six Flags Over Georgia Amusement Park proved to be a
“Mind Bender” for a lot more than freshman students.
Coming Up...
9/21-24 - First Annual
Atlanta Free Jazz Festival in
Piedmont Park and other
locations, with the Clark
College Jazz Band.
9/23-1978 - Women in Film
Workshop, Alliance Theatre
beginning at 9 a.m. Free
Each Wed. - Meditation
Breakfast 8-8:30 a.m. in
cafeteria
- Chapel service 11-12:30 p.m.
in Davage Aud.
Education
continued from page 1
In addition to the new tes
ting trends, the committee dis
cussed and heard witnesses on
federal support for
institutional development,
black students on white cam
puses, the Adams vs. Califano
desegregation hearings, and
graduate and professional op
portunities for blacks.
Other members of the com
mittee are Vice Chairperson
Gloria Scott, PH .1)., Presiden
tial Education Office; Laura
Bornholdt, Ph.I)., the Lilly En
dowment, Inc.; William C.
Brown, Ph.I)., Southern
Regional Education Board;
Nolen M. Ellison, Ph.I).,
Cuyahoga Community
College; Luther Foster, Ph.I).,
Tuskegee Institute; Andrew
Goodrich, Ph.I).; Bertha G.
Holliday, George Peabody
College; Charles A. Lyons,
Ph.I)., Fayetteville State
University; Paul W. Murrill,
Ph.I)., Louisiana Sate
University; Henry Ponder,
Ph.I)., Benedict College;
Herman B. Smith, Jr., Ph.I).,
University of Arkansas at
Pine Bluff; Kenneth Tollett,
Ph.I)., Institute for the Study
of Educational Policy;
Abraham Venable, GM Corp.;
and E. T. York, Ph.D. State
University System of Florida.
Carol J. Smith represented the
U.S. Office of Education on the
committee.
WCLK Plans
New Feature
By Leslie Linton
New music, news and in
formative programs are all a
part of the plan for WCLK
radio station this year.
Under new management
since July of this year, WCLK
plans to bring a whole new
perspective in college radio.
The people with the master
plan for WCLK are Jim
Williams station manager and
former host of radio and TV’s
“Black Journal” and A1
Felker, program director and
former program director of
radio station WI)LT in
Cleveland, Mississippi.
Williams plan is “to in
troduce complete and
diversified programming
covering all areas in radio.”
The programs will include in
formation on black art, drama,
poetry, science, history,
health, employment and
sports.
The news will have a
different outlook also with
special programming em
phasizing blacks in the news,
daily international reports,
and a special program on third
world countries, as well as a
■women’s program.
Felker’s objectives for
WCLK are “to have enough
programs scheduled keeping
the interest of the listening
audience at heart.” His biggest
aspiration is to “make
everyone proud of WCLK."
WCLK is waiting to hear
from the Federal Com
munications Commission for
an expected power increase
from 54 watts to 2,500
kilohertz. The station expects
to be on the air for 18 hours
instead of 12. It anticipates
that increase will be after the
first of the year in 1979.
Getting it all together with
the cooperation of the staff at
WCLK, Williams said, “I feel
that I can make a worthy con
tribution. The people here are
more just colleagues, they are
friends.”
Back to school for most students meant lugging suitcases
and other furnishings for Dormitory and Court
apartments. These Clark students seem to have things
under control.
(Photo by Kenneth Hodges)
The Career Planning and
Placement Office (CP&PO)
will begin its annual job
recruiting program following a
business and industry
conference later this month,
attracting over 71 major and
small U ,S . corporations.
According to Georgia Jones,
director, the conference is
“designed to acquaint
students with major
corporations who come back to
interview them.” Ms. Jones
said the conference is helpful
■ because it gives the students a
chance to meet the company
representatives and narrow
down their company
interviewing search.
Seniors are the continuing
focus of CP&PO, and are en
couraged to participate in any
activities the CP&PO spon
sors. Currently a “Dress for
Success” and “Practice
Interview” workshops are
scheduled before seniors
interview.
Countering a complaint that
business majors get better jobs
through CP&PO, Ms. Jones
said students majoring in
political science, biology and
psychology have a harder
time. “They should take some
business electives.. .that is the
real problem,” she continued.
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