Newspaper Page Text
WSB OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAMS
As part of an overall effort
to spur participation of mi
nority groups in broadcas
ting, WSB Radio and WSB
Television are offering two
$500 scholarships to stu
dents at the Atlanta Univer
sity system who express a
desire for a career in the
electronic media.
Each scholarship reci-
peint will spend 10 weeks
this summer in an intern
ship program at WSB AM -
FM-TV, receiving first
hand broadcasting exper
ience and regular salaries.
Upon sucxessful completion
of the internship program,
WSB will award each a $500
scholarship at Clark Col
lege to study broadcast jour
nalism.
The WSB Radio-TV Scho
larship Program is open to
all sophomores and juniors
in good academic standing at
the predominantly Black At
lanta educational center,
which includes Clark,
Morehouse, Morris Brown
■ nd Spelman Colleges.
Four Georgia teachers
will spend this summer
learning about broadcasting
as participants in the fourth
annual WSB Radio and WSB
Television Fellowship Pro
gram.
Teachers receiving the
F Uowships will spend six
eeks during the summer of
'3 at WSB, taking part in
such broadcasting functions
as radio and television
news, programming, pro
duction, marketing, and
community service.
The goals of the WSB Sum
mer Fellowship Program
are to increase teacher
knowledge of electronic
media and to encourage the
teachers to impart this
knowledge to their students.
Each working Fellowship
carries with it a stipend of
$150 per week for the six
weeks of the program.
Any qualified and ccre-
dited teacher in the state of
Georgia is eligible to apply
for the Fellowship Pro
gram. Teachers maybe col
lege, high school or elemen
tary instructors and will be
selected without regard for
race or sex.
Application may be made
by writing a letter, telling a-
bout the applicant’s interest
in the program. No applica
tion forms are necessary.
Applicants selected will be
notified well in advance of
the summer quarter. Appli
cation letters should be sent
to Summer Fellowship, WSB
AM/FM TV, 1601W. Peach
tree St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
30309.
ITERM PAPERS
Send for your descriptive, up-to-date,
128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300
Quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
cover postage and handling.
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“We need a local salesman”
On December 7th, the Civil Aeronautics Board Abolished Youth Fares
Please cut out and mail the letter below to let
Congress know where we stand and that
proper legislation is in order to
correct this injustice
Tctnow'
Dear Congressman:
Please take action to save the Youth Fares and Discount Fares which have recently been
abolished by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
I would appreciate it if you would also write the CAB and request that they delay enforcement
of this decision until Congress has an opportunity to act on this important question.
Some 5-million students traveled using this discount fare in the past year. This contributed
over $400-million to cover fixed costs of the airlines. These carriers can be presumed to have
a full grasp of the marketing considerations involved and are, at least, as interested as the
CAB in dropping any useless discount fares. Yet, an overwhelming majority of the airlines who
participated in the CAB investigation are in favor of these fares.
Millions of students have purchased their Youth Fare identification cards with the belief that
the cards would be valid until their 22nd birthday. Now the cards are being abruptly cut off by
the CAB’s decision.
As one of millions of young voters, I respectfully request that you act to pass legislation that
will allow the CAB to discriminate on the basis of age by keeping Youth Fares. I will be anxiously
awaiting the results of the coming legislation concerning this matter.
Mail to:
CRADF
(Coalition To Retain Air Discount Fares)
413 East Capitol Street, S.E.
Washington, DC 20003
(signature)
(address)
(city, state & zip)
Co-Sponsors
The National Student Lobby and Continental Marketing Corporation
CLARK GRADUATE IS
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Research Triangle Park,
N.C.- - - -Maurice Allen
has recently completed a
four week intensive Sales
Training Course as the final
phase of a 30 week program
for the position of Sales Re
presentative for Burroughs
Wellcome Co.
Allen is a native of Geor
gia and is a graduate of Clark
College. He will be working
out of Atlanta, Georgia.
In August of 1970, B. W.
Co. moved its entire opera
tions fromTuckahoe, N. Y. to
two locations in North Caro
lina. The Corporate Head
quarters and The Wellcome
Research Laboratories are
located in Research Tri
angle Park and the Product
ion operations are in Green
ville, North Carolina.
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
manufactures over 80 me
dicinal products, including
analgesics, antihistamines,
antihypertensives, cardio
vascular drugs, muscle re-
laxants, and drugs useful in
the treatment of diabetes,
gout, leukemia, and certain
forms of cancer. Its best
known products areEmpirin
Compound and Lanoxin
brand Digoxin. The Com
pany has a branch office and
warehouse in Burlingame,
California, and a subsidiary
in Monterrey, Mexico.
This symbol shows we care
It is the International Symbol
of Access which tells a handi
capped person that the build
ing on which it is displayed is
fully accessible by wheel
chair. For a long time our
nation’s handicapped have
been unable to enter public
buildings — even houses of
worship. Easter Seals is try
ing to change this. Won’t you
help?
Give to Easter Seals.
March 1 - April 22
Atlanta University
Center Reorganizes
