Newspaper Page Text
FORD - from p. 1
TROOPERS - from p.l
New Female Drummer
Roundtable participants
from the Ford Motor Company
were: Bernard R. Balch;
William J. Bechham, Jr.;
William P. Boyer; Robert P.
Foley; Harold W. Foss; Roy L.
Goines; James R. Goden; Serge
Gratch; E. Jill Hayosh;
Charles B. Kitz; Robert H.
Munson; Alan L. Parker; Paul
E. Prill; Edward J. Rutowski;
Mary Beth Sterns; Donald
Vest; and L. Ray Windecker.
In addition, there were seven
student roundtable topics from
which students selected the
two topics of their interest
relating to the challenges that
faces business and society
today.
Each participant from the
Ford Motor Company ad
dressed topics based on their
job experiences.
Ernest Hall, a senior at
Morehouse College majoring
in accounting and finance,
stated thlit he thought the
student roundtable was very
beneficial as far as knowing
Ford's management techni
ques and their employment
procedures.
“I learned a lot,” Hall said.
‘‘I was very inipressed by the
wav they handled their ques
tions.”
He also added that it was
very positive having students
intermingle with students
from other colleges and
universities.
"I think this college
roundtable program was
excellent,” said Marie Cap-
puccio, a third-year law
student at Emory University.
“I finally got to give some in
put in management and feel as
though Iwas listened to.”
Ms. Cappuccio also stated
that she felt the answers given
hv members of the Ford Motor
Company were straight
forward.responses.
“I don’t think that this
college roundtable was an
attempt by Ford to get us to
buy a Ford product hut to give
us a realistic view that human
beings are operating this com
pany. However, they are well
aware of the benefits and the
public relations benefits that
involve this college round la hie
program.”
According to Russell, the
college roundtable earlier dur
ing the day with about 85
faculty and administrators
went very well.
“They asked a lot of good
penetrating questions,” said
Russell. “They asked specifics
about the development of the
company and the role of the
employee with ford.”
In addition, he also stated
that he was very satisfied with
the turnout of the student
Y<wind table.
“dliis was the second largest
student roundtable program in
the history of Ford,” said
Russell.
Metro Atlanta posts will be the
las t to terminate duty in Atlan
ta,” said the Governor.
The GBI task force, also as
signed to help out in the
Atlanta crisis, will make all
their arrests pending before
there is any reduction in force,
said the Governor.
The GBI initiated 49 cases
between August 13 and Oc
tober 3, and had made 15
arrests by Octobedr 3 ac
cording to a report turned into
the Governor.
In Colonel Hardison’s report
to the Governor, he said that
the crime in the central
business district of Atlanta
decreased 25 per cent in the
first month troopers were as
signed.
Governor Busbee said he
was very • pleased with the
overall success of the mission
in Atlanta. “Troopers andGBI
agents conducted their as
signments with dignity,
diligence and courtesy in all
instances and have proven
themselves competent to carry
out their duties under urban as
well as rural conditions,” he
said.
There are no plans for the
state troopers to return to-
Atlanta after the holiday
A pumping new funk group
has ('merged from the depths
of the recording industry.
Mutiny, a new group led by
former - Funkadelic and Quazar
(“Funk ‘n’ Roll”) drummer,
Jerome "Big Foot” Brailey,
has come out with an album of
new. but definitely not un
familiar funk, called “Mutiny
On the Mamaship” (MUTINY
ON THE MAMASHIP JC
36117 Columbia).
The album, Brailey’s first
sinee Quazar broke up. is
dominated with George Clin
ton - is - faking - the - funk
vibrations. ()n the album cover
and inner sleeve as well as on
the disc itself.
The musicofMutinyisofthe
early Funkadelic variety with
moaning and distant voices,
strong bass rhythms and a
lead guitar solo screaming in
the background in spite of
everything else.
“Go Away From Here,” the
first cut on side one; is a story
of Brailey’s trouble with “The
Funk Mob” in a nutshell.
“Lump”, “Funk ’n’ Bop,”
and “Romeo (Hope You’re
Feeling Better),” make serious
fun of the P-Funk gang with
lyrics like, “George Penaten-
tiarv and the brides of my jock
BY PAULINE JONES
Panther Reporter
The Clark College Marching
Panthers have an unusual ad
dition to its drum section: a
female snare drummer.
The innovator is Cheryl
Delco, a freshman from Aus
tin, Texas. Cheryl is an
English major with a minor in
Political Science. If the name
Delco rings a hell, it’s because
she is the younger sister of
former Clarkite Loretta Delco.
According to Cheryl, ’’the
other drummers tried to take
advantage of her because she
is a woman, hut that soon
changed.” “There is constant
competition and I really have
to put forth extra effort. Cheryl
’n’ stein,” and, “The bigger the >
headache, the bigger the pill,
we are the pill.”
Lump, incidentally, is the
name given to Clinton by
Brailey.
“Evervtime You Come
Around” is a love song that
slows down the pace with
vocals of surprisingly perfect
harmony.
The other cuts on the album
“What More Can I Say,” “and
“Burning up” are funk which
does not get stale, and urges
you to listen until the last note
fades into blank wax.
His drum playing on the
album also deserves special
recognition. He uses every
piece of the drum set and plays
with overwhelming authority.
Make a note ofSkitchLovett,
the lead guitarist, whose lead
solos are close to those of Fun
kadelic guitarists, Michael
Hampton and Eddie Hazel.
Although “Mutiny On the
Mamaship” badmouths
Parliament-Funkadelic very
hard, the album presents its
case against P-Funk very well
with its blend of old and new
funk.
Take a listen to this brand
new funk. This is one piece of
wax worth every cent payed
for it.
explains “that - they have a
very special relationship and
they naturally get along with
one another.”
Cheryl attended John H.
Reagan High School in Austin
and was section leader of the
school’s “drum corp style
band” for three years. Here at
Clark, she hopes to participate
in the symphonic band and
maybe even become drum sec
tion leader.
Cheryl is a member of the
honors program and she en
joys debating, extem
poraneous speech, sewing, ten
nis, and most of all, she loves
being a member of the Clark
College family.
Lump’s
PROgnosis
1979-80 NHL Division
Winners
Patrick Division
Philadelphia
Smythe Division - Chicago
Adams Divsion - Boston
Norris Division - Montreal
season.
Mutiny Funks On
BY BENJAMIN S. LUMPKIN
Panther Feature Editor
November 5, 1979
HAWKS - from d 8
offensive foul, then threw a
had pass intended for Cheeks
stolen by Eddie Johnson and
converted into two crucial
Atlanta points with 41 seconds
left.
Despite two costly mistakes,
Erving ended up as the game’s
high scorer with 26 points but
later said “They outrebounded
us and were deserving of the
win.”
To describe Phill v’s first loss
best, guard Doug Collins who
had 23 points said, “We’re not
playing to set any records.
Anybody who thought we
would go 82-0 is a fool.”
YOUNG - from p.l
Young added the presentad-
ministration 4s “nervous”
about the United States’ oil
security “with the Arab
group.”
He suggested that these
pressures played a role in his
decision to vacate his post.
Young, as he reminisced,
explained that his relationship
with the late Dr. Martin Luther
King. Jr., enabled him to con
quer his goals and aspirations.
“My relationship with this
great man opened doors where
they had never been opened
before,” Young said. “I learned
that there is another dimen-
sion beyond simple
blackness.”
“It is important to know who
our forefathers were, and the
history of our people,” Young
continued. “It is that'tradition
that I took into the U. N.”
Tampa Bay over Atlanta by 7
Philadelphia over Cleveland
by 2
Dallas over N.Y. Giants by 10
New England over Buffalo by
4
Pittsburgh over Washington
by 10
Baltimore over Cincinnati By 1
Minnesota over St. Louis by 7
San Diego over Kansas City by
4
Chicago over Detroit by 5
Los Angeles over Seattle by 3
Denver over New Orleans by 4
N.Y. Jets over Green Bay by 8
Oakland over San Francisco
by 10
Miami and Houston, even
1979-80 NBA Division
Winners
Atlantic Division - Boston
Central Division - Atlanta
Midwest Division - Denver
Pacific Division - Seattle