THE CITIZEN . . [I] f you're like most of us, wh�t you see here is onlY But to a certain Dr Carver of Tuskegee University; peanut was the key to hundreds of products, with tial to keep Tuskegee-and the south-self-suppOtting. ust as Carver unlocked the secrets of the peanut, Black col­ leges and universities are tapping the awesome potential of generations of young people. In this unique environment, students have the opportunity to playas large a role in cam­ pus life as their talents will allow. Class president. Home­ coming queen. Captain of the debate team. Quarterback or Shakespearean acto! At Black colleges, every door is open; no dream is too ambitious. Is it any wonder that, though they enroll only 16% of Black college students, Black colleges produce 37% of all Black college graduates? IWlhafs more, those graduates take with them the character and achievement that unlock the doors of the finest graduate schools, businesses and political offices. When vou're con­ sidering colleges, shouldn't you consider the ones that gave us Martin Luther Kingjr, Thurgood Marshall and Iesse Iack­ son? If you're out to make the most of what you have, no one can teach you more. AMERICA:S BLACt( COLLEGES ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH TO GO? General Foods Corporation salutes Black colleges and universities for their unique role in producing many of America's finest citizens and leaders. This food for thought is brought to you by the following fine General Foods brands Kool-Aid Post Raisin Bran Crystal Ught Sanka Minute Rice Open Pit Cool Whip General Foods Country Time Post Honeycomb Log Cabin Tang Shake 'n Bake Birds Eye JeU-O International f