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Augusta News Review Octol* 2 , /8 c 2
t "mu ■.--wwwnw umpa—
AC students win
$5,000 scholarships
Freddie Welcher
I ”
Paine, Augusta College announce
new faculty Charles Smith returns
Charles r. omitn, formerly
ssistant director of the
Washington, D.C. based Moton
'ederal and foundations
delations Program (MFFRP),
tas been appointed director of
Manning and development at
’aine College.
Smith, a 1964 graduate of
’aine, received his M.S. in
Mathematics from New York
Jniversity.
As assistant director of
MFFRP, Smith was responsible
or the administration and
mplementation of services
vhich furnished information
md research in the areas of
’rantmanship, fund raising, and
’rants administration to college
federal relations officers. These
services were disseminated to
institutions affiliated with the
Moton College Service Bureau
through conferences, campus
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ALSO INCORPORATING NOW MAGAZINE
Featured in the November issue:
Meet Teddy ‘ Bear’’ Pendergrass and find out why
Tender Pender is such a mind bender. Meet the gals
of an ailßlack las Vegas chorus line and find out
what it’s like to survive in Sin City. Meet Jimmy
Young, the contender so close yet so far from the
heavyweight championship, and find out what he
thinks of Spinks, AH, and what it takes to make it.
Teenage prostitution is sweeping the country like a
plague In exclusive interviews with some of the
young girls themsetves, It. side Gossip reveals why
they would rather be sex slaves to pimps than re
turn home.
Plus exciting news and photos about Natalie Cole,
Peabo Bryson. Lou Rawls, Prince Phillip Mitchell,
The Wiz, Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor, Linda Clifford
and a free color photo of supertoad-bassist Stanley
Clark. It’s all there in this must-read issue of Inside
Gossip
INSIDE GOSSIP
NOVEMBER ISSUE—ON SALE NOW
DON’T MISS H SfZS
Augusta College graduate
students Freddie Welcher and
Evelyn Tommie have each been
awarded a $5,000 Regents
Opportunity scholarship
provided by the Board of
Regents of the University
System of Georgia, it was
announced recently by Dr.
Harold Moon, director of
graduate studies at Augusta
College. Welcher, a native
Augustan, is working on a
master of business
administration degree. Miss
Tommie is working on a
master’s degree in clinical
psychology. She is a native of
Americus, Georgia.
1
Sk
*
Charles Smith
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workshops, and seminars.
In addition to his
professional experience at
MFFRP, Smith has served as an
Upward Bound Consultant at
Tuskeegee Institute, Paine
College, Lane College, and for
the Institute for Services to
Education (ISE). As a
Consultant for ISE he provided
technical assistance to the
administrators and program
coordinators of the Hancock
County Impact Program.
Smith, who also served as
Development Officer at Paine
from 1973-75. is affiliated with
many organizations. He has
served as chairman of the
CSRA Economics
Opportunity, Inc., which is the
governing board of the
Community Action Agency
that administeres a budget of
over $2.5 million for 18
programs in the 13-county
Central Savannah River Area
Planning District in Georgia.
Additionally, he is also a
member of the Board of
Directors of the National
Center for Community Action.
At Paine, Smith will
coordinate the work of alumni
affairs, public relations, federal
relations, and management
information offices. Since he
has visited the college
campuses of various sizes and
did critiques of campus-based
programs, he said he believes
that he is better able to serve
Paine as a development officers
and to assist the institution in
“harnessing resources” to
achieve its mission.
In addition to his
appointment at Paine, Smith,
who has worked as Field
Reader for U.S. Office of
Education Trio Programs and
the Basic Institutional
Development Program since
1970, will continue serving as
consultant for these programs.
CITIZENS LOAN
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Signature - Auto - Loans
Phone 724-7457
Maxwell Brothers announces
j9b .
the association of Frankie Brown |g
with our Broad Street store.
Come see her for all
your furniture needs.
933 Broad 722-5526
THE BEST
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11th at TELFAIR
Board seeks candidates
for low - income district
The CSRA Economic
Opportunity Authority is
encouraging persons interested
in the lives of the poor, their
problems, and ways to solve
those problems to become
candidates for the upcoming
low-income district election.
There are no age, sex, or
race restrictions placed upon
candidates; however, they must
live in the area they wish to
represent.
The election will be held
Nov. 9, and the deadline for all
interested candidates is Oct.
25.
Interested persons should
submit a short biographical
Dr. Vivian U. Robinson,
Paine’s academic dean,
announced the appointment of
17 new faculty members for
the 1978-79 academic year.
They are Mark Adkins,
special assistant to the
president, 8.5., Fisk
University, M.8.A.,
Northwestern University;Janet
Allen, director of
Environmental Learning, 8.A.,
Trenton State, M.S., Indiana
University; Charlene Anderson,
instructor of reading, 8.A.,
Clark College, M.A., Ohio State
University; Bettye J. Austin,
field supervisor for the Paine
College Sickle Cell Program,
8.8.A. and M.A., Southern
Methodist University; Katie
Bernadette Burke, instructor of
reading, 8.A., Talledega
Collega, M.A., Atlanta
University; Anita F. Childers,
instructor of reading, 8.A.,
Clark College, M.A., Atlanta
University; David C. Dennard,
curriculum coordinator for
special services, 8.5., Fort
Valley State College, M.A.,
Atlanta University, further
study Northwestern University;
Anne G. Foley, director of
tutoring services for special
studies, 8.A., Hollins College,
M.S., University of London;
Ram Krishnamurthy, associate
professor of chemistry and
director of Paine College Sickle
Cell Program, B.S. and M.S.,
Madras University, Ph.D.,
Indiana University; Arved
Larsen, 111, instructor of music,
8.M.E., Murray State
University, M.M., Catholic
University, completed course
requirements for Ph.D.,
Catholic University; Rena
Marter, counselor for special
services, 8.A., Augusta College,
M.A., University of South
Carolina; William J. Nelson,
associate professor of
Sociology, 8.A., South
Augusta Gallery
OFFICE FURNITURE
1009 Broad St.’
Phone 722-8107'
sketch and statement certifying
their desire to run as a
candidate in this low-income
district election.
An election committee will
be assigned to each candidate
to assist them in their
campaign efforts.
The elections are decided by
low-income people in Burke,
Screven and Richmond
counties.
For further information
contact the central Occice at
360 Bay St. in Augusta or by
calling 722-0494 or by
contacting the nearest
Neighborhood Service Center
or Head Start sites.
Carolina State College, M.A.,
Tufts University, Ph.D., Duke
University; Leslie J. Pollard,
associate professor of history,
8.A., Paine College, M.A. and
Ph.D. Syracuse University;
Luther Ross, instructor of
business administration, 8.5.,
Gardner-Webb College, M.E.,
Western Carolina University;
Charles F. Smith, director of
planning and development,
8.5., Paine College, M.S., New
York University; Pinkie
Whitfield, director of public
relations, 8.A., Paine College,
M.A., Ohio State University;
Phyllis Wynn, instructor of
music, 8.A., Norfolk State
College, M.A., Ohio State
University.
In addition, Pierette
Frickey, assistant professor of
English is returning to the
faculty from advanced study.
Other faculty and staff
appointments that were
announced for the year are:
Ellihue Lanham, director of
financial aid; Henri Freeman,
director of career counseling
and placement; Jessie
Chambers, counselor and
supervisor of evening activities;
Marion Furr, chairman,
division of natural sciences and
math; Gerald Smith, chairman,
division of humanities.
Augusta College President
George A. Christenberry has
announced the appointment of
14 new faculty members for
the 1978-79 academic year.
Joining the ranks of faculty
are: Dr. Robert B. Bartos,
associate professor in
education, 8.5., Salem College,
M.A., University of Cincinnati,
Ed.D., West Virginia
University; Paulette P. Harris,
temporary instructor in
education, 8.A., M.Ed.,
Augusta College; Dr. Brian A.
Lotven, assistant professor in
education, 8.5., M.S., M.A.,
Ed.D., Oklahoma State
University; Dr. Bartlett C.
Swett, associate professor in
education, B.Ed., Keene State
College, M.A., Fairfield
See “FACULTY”
Page 6
EU|
■
CORPORATE CON I RIBI I *' l When Avon Products, Inc. hosted a New York
reception for the United 3 ; ll< ■;<’ Fund, Avon President William R. Chaney
(second from right) presmE* wutive Director F. Edley (second from left)
with a check for $30,000 Ivon’s 1978 contribution to the College Fund. The
Avon/UNCF soiree was attended La about 100 contributions officers officers from
the Fortune 500 Corporations Chanev, who is also General Chairman of UNCF’s
Greater New York campaign, uiged the corporate representatives to rally greater
support for UNCF, which raises money for 41 predominantly-Black colleges and
universities across the count: v. UNCF President Prezell R. Rohinson (far left) and
William I. Spencer, who is President of Citibank and UNCF’s New York Corporate
Chairman, also addressed the gallic: ing.
■ f 9X • '■IL
h'. ’iL
’ united I g.H
1// ■ ''’••J i
Ar I ri l l
T¥V - • I 1
Shown in photo is Dave Haskel’ \sxistant Campaign Director adding another 25%
toward this years' I nited Way Goa! <d $1,350,000. The official end of the campaign
will be November 3rd. A .. it himheon is planned at the I'hunderbird Inn.
Everyone is welcome.
*' HU 1
$i / W >l<»k 11 n leni p1 e
Illustrious Potentate James
|fl|l W. lord addresses
Saturday night at the
Augusta Hilton. See
MB related photos on page 3.
TL J&i lkl
Mi
Book Fair to be held Oct. 18
The American Associatio:
University Women (A Al
will hold its annual Book I
Oct. 18, at the Daniel Vii
Shopping Center and
Augusta Mall from 10 .
until 5 p.m.
Cherokee Gun
& Pawn Shop
DONALD 722-2030
Finley )6 gTM street
C. H. Finley 722-0012
House Hunting??
CALL
Jack Bowles
Real Estate Co.
SALES - RENTALS - TRADES
“28 Years Service with Confidence”
Call Anytime
Hwy. 1 Office Meadowbrook Dr. Office
798-1552 793-7881 790 7000
The books will include
fiction, nonfiction,
biographies, textbooks, and
children's books. All types ot
new and used books, including
paperbacks, are being solicited
for the sale.
Comic books, cookbooks,
dictionaries, and songbooks
seem to be among the best
sellers along with sheet music
and records, a spokeswoman
said.
Contributions of materials
from interested citizens will be
gladly received.
For additional information
contact Mrs. Jo Agostas, Mrs.
Gladys Kerr, Mrs. Dolly Hall,
Ms. Annabel Lansdell, Book
Fair coordinator, or Mrs. Joyce
Campbell, 132 Morehead
Drive, Martinez, president of
the AACTW chapter in Augusta.
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