Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
The Panther
February 5, 1980
Blood-from p.4
asked the fraternity if it would
sponsor a blood-drive an
nually or several times a year.
Patterson also stated that he
wished to extend his thanks to
all the greek organizations on
campus for coming and sup
porting the drive. “It was a
true sign of unity among the
Greeks,” he said, and “we hope
to sponsor more projects in the
future.”
WCLK - from p.l
A national broadcasting
fraternity with faculty ad
visors Dr. Stephens and Jim
Williams, both of the Mass
Communications Department.
Also, of the Mass Com
munications Department,
Chairperson Dr. Gloria Walker
is an honoree for the 1980
Bronze Jubilee Award, an
award given in honor of Black
History Month r, February.
Awards are given in the
categories of music, dance,
drama, visual arts, com
municative arts and literature.
Dr. Walker is an honoree for
the Communicative Arts
Award. Lee May, of the
Atlanta Constitution, is an
honoree for this award, also.
Abroad- from p.3
because they were the only
ones who could afford to
further their education. They
were the daughters and sons of
doctors and lawyers, who had
somehow been reared to
believe that blacks were
different and incompetent in
the field of learning and if you
were poor, regardless to color
or nationality, you were of the
lower class and you did not
know the real value of
education anyway.
Nevertheless, I did make a
large number of friends there.
Nevertheless, the classes in
England were designed in
such a way that every person
was given a chance to speak
and produce as well. It was my
pleasure to set this myth, the
inability of blacks learning,
straight.
However, I did find it a bit
unusual, that when it came
time for confrontations, that
the instructors would ask the
white Syracuse students
about questions pertaining to
the course and then have to
question black students about
the professions of their parents
and their future ambitions.
So, as you can see England
too is like America, both being
very interesting places.
Tune in for the continuation
of my series so, that I can
explain the political system,
dress, people and history of
England.
Hartsfield - from p.l
the second level passenger
areas is huge with almost five
acres of floor space.
There are a few technical
things that have slowed down
the construction on the ,
terminal.
Concrete is poured in 30
minute intervals said McCray
and each batch must be sam
pled to meet all requirements
before it is poured.
Atlanta Hartsfield
International Airport has two
of the worlds most competive
airlines. Delta Airlines has ap
proximately 320 departures a
day and has non-stop service
to London and Frankfurt.
Eastern Airlines has 290
departures a day and has
direct-service to Canada,
Mexico and the Carribbean.
With the completion of the
mid-field terminal it is almost
certain that more foreign
airlines will apply at the
airport for leasing, and then
Atlanta will surely be
international.
The new terminal will also
feature a separate
international arrival building,
a train station connecting the
airport with downtown Atlan
ta, a vastly enlarged kitchen
and cargo complex. The new
terminal will contain over 2.2
million square feet and will
handle 70 million passengers
per year. The most incredible
thing about the' new airport
terminal is that no tax payers
dollars have gone into the pro
ject.
Obituaries
Dr. Carolyn Hines Harris,
Clark College Associate
Professor in the Department of
Mathematics, was killed
Friday, December 21, in
Virginia while driving to
Providence, Rhode Island for
the holidays.
Dr. Harris is the widow of
the late Simson Harris, a
United Methodist minister
who died in July 1969. She is
survived by a fifteen year-old
son, Sylvester Harris, who
attends Northside High
School; her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Hines; and one sister,
Mrs. Athleen Alexander.
Dr. Harris earned a doc
torate degree last summer at
Columbia University in New
York City. She was an active
member of Ben Hill United
Methodist Church where she
served on the Stewardship
Committee, and gave
leadership in the new members
class and the adult church
school class.
Her friends describe her as a
person interested in young
people. Dr. Harris was an ac
tive parent at Northside High
School, and worked with
groups to help youth fight drug
abuse.
In memory of:
Dr. Carolyn H. Harris
Mr. Detrick Seals, of 875
Neal St., N.W. died Friday,
Jan. 18, 1980. Surviving are
his wife Mrs. Lillie Mae Seals,
sons, Mr. Barnell Seals, and
Mr. Harold Seals, Mr. Ben
jamin Seals, Mr. Roy Seals,
daughters Mrs. Henry Ruby
Harris, and Mrs. ruth Wadell;
sisters Mrs. Dora Williams,
Mrs. Willie Eberhardt, of Chat
tanooga, and Mrs. Minnie
Fields, of Atlanta, Ga.; 12
grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and other
relatives and friends.
Seals was a member of the
Clark College dining room
staff.
JOIN THE
PEOPLE
WHO’VE
JOINED
THE ARMY
When you’re thinking about college
you’ve got to be thinking about money.
Lots of money these days. College is
also a good reason to think about the
Army. Yes, the Army. The Army’s
Educational Assistance Program is
available not only for 3 and 4 year
enlistments, but now in special career
fields you can do it in two. You can
accumulate well over $7,000 for college
in that short time. Ask your Army
Recruiter for the details.
“Call 404-881-8364”
JOIN THE PEOPLE
WHO’VE JOINED THE ARMY.