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“THE UNBROKEN CHAIN”—Can the
effects of slavery be seen in the personality of
Afro-Americans? Dr. Na’im Akbar, author
of Chains and Images of Psychological
Slavery, talks about the psychological legacy
of slavery and how it effects the attitudes of
African-Americans about work, property
and family on the next edition of Tony
Brown’s Journal, “The Unbroken Chair.”
Slavery’s effect
on Black mind
Do today’s Black suf
fer from a psychological
slavery? Did slavery
produce destructive per
sonality traits in the
African American’s
psyche?
Are Blacks’ attitudes
toward work shaped by
slavery? These question
and more will be an
swered by Dr. Na’im Ak
bar, author of “Chains
and Images of
Psychological Slavery
(New Mind Productions),
“on the next edition of
“Tony Brown’s Journal.
It will be seen in this on
WCES-20 at 7:30 p.m. 1
July 3rd.
“African Americans
have the slavery influence
of mixed attitudes toward
material objects and
property,” explains Dr.
Akbar. “On one hand
those objects are still
associated with the
master’s powers.
Therefore, there is a ten
dency to resent property
Keep the lid on . I
electric costs 1
this summer.
You would be surprised
how much difference it can - jj
make when you put a top on
your pots and pans while you’re J
cooking. It reduces the amount of
electricity you use to keep
the air cool. 'd- /
The same thing applies to showers, /
washers and dryers. Use the exhaust fan . X
while showering. And make sure your dryer
is vented to the outside. That way, x
the heat and humidity don’t stay in - A
your house. Also, try to do your /A''
cooking and use your heat s' -
producing appliances during / .
the evening when it’s / jfel '*A~
cooler. / A% /_= —/
Don’t turn up the heat on \ I ( - ~
electric costs this summer,
put the lid on them.
Georgia Power jik
We Keep You — /?r ' ~’ 7, 2.Z
Plugged Into Savings.
C 1984 Georgia Rawer ,
and to take a secret (un
conscious) delight in at
tacking it. Certainly,
some of our tendencies
toward vandalism and
abuse of* property have
their origin in these ex
periences with property.”
He continues, “On
the other hand, slavery
produced an unnatural
attraction to material ob
jects. Many of our
judgments about people
and their worth are
disproportionately deter
mined by what those
people own or wear.
“We spend great
energy and wealth
acquiring these objects
associated with power
rather than actual
human, social, political
and economic power.”
On the program, Dr.
Akbar also examines the
psychological effects of
slavery on Black attitudes
about work, family, self
image and religion.
Julin Bond named
to Senate DUI panel
Atlanta—Lt. Gov. Zell
Miller has named Sen.
Julian Bond of Atlanta to
a special Senate study
panel formed to boost
state efforts to crack
down on the problem of
drunk driving.
Bond will serve on the
Senate Problem Drinker
and Highway Safety
Study Committee which
was created by the 1984
General Assembly to find
ways to identify, evaluate
and provide treatment for
the state’s drunk drivers.
The panel will continue
the work of a similar
panel which was in
existence last year.
The veteran lawmaker
was in the forefront of
legislation to raise
Georgia’s minimum legal
drinking age from 18 to
21 and succeeded in
having it raised to 19.
“More than 700
Georgians are killed in
alcohol-related car
Paschal
A former coordinator
at Augusta Area
Technical School has
filed suit against the
Richmond County Board
of Education, claiming
three of its officals con
spired to have him fired,
on trumped-up charges on
sexual harrassment.
Dr. James A. Paschal
filed the suit in Richmond
County Superior Court
against former school
superintendent William
G. Oellerich, Augusta
Area Technical Director
Jack Patrick, former
Assistant Superintendent
for Vocational
12 Laney students
in Music Who’s Who
The 1984-85 edition of
WHO’S WHO IN
MUSIC will carry the
names of 12 students
from Lucy Laney Com
prehensive High School
selected among the coun
try’s most outstanding
high school musicians, in
choral music.
Campus nominating
committees and editors of
the annual directory have
included the names of
these students based on
their academic
achievement, service to
the community, leader
ship in extracurricular ac
tivities and potential for
continued success.
They join an elite
group of students selected
4
Julian Bond
wrecks each year and
thousands more are
seriously injured,” said
Bond. “We’ve made con
siderable progress in at
tacking this problem with
tougher DUI laws and a
19-year old minimum
sues schoolboard
Education Cecil Cowart
and 10 former and
current members of the
school board.
The suit accuses
Patrick, Oellerich and
Cowart of conspiring in
June 1978 to carry out the
“unlawful goal” of get
ting a number of school
system employees to go to
the board and accuse
Paschal of making un
provoked sexual advan
ces. *
The suit further claims
the three knew the
allegation were false and
were made to get Paschal
fired. Paschal was ter-
from more than 1,300 in
stitutions of higher lear
ning in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia and
several foreign nations.
Outstanding students
have been honored in the
Who’s Who annual direc
tories since the first
publication in 1934.
Students named this
year from Lucy Laney
Comprehensive High
School are: Alvin L.
Rouse, Kenneth R.
Kemp, Kelvin Burke,
Deidria L. Williams,
Karen Y. Clark, Ralph
Wimberly, Michael
McKinney, Phillip Avery,
Michael Crawford, Tom
my Thomas and Sara
Nunley.
drinking age, but there’s
much more to be done
and this committee will
certainly come up with
some proposals.”
Bond will also serve on
the Senate Study Com
mittee on Polygraph
Operations which was
created to review the use
of polygraph or lie
ditector tests in non
criminal situations such
as employment or job
termination.
“Polygraph tests are
not totally accurate and
there are some serious
questions about their
value and the potential
for abuse,” said Bond.
Legislation was in
troduced in the 1984
session which would have
banned the use of lie
detector tests by private
industry in making ei
ployment and personr
decisions, but the iss
was held for further
study.
minated on June 21,
1978, the suit states.
Also, the suit charges
the three and school
board members with
slander and libel because
they knew the allegations
would be disseminated
through the media.
Paschal was fired
following a 7-3 vote by
the board after five
women employed at the
technical school testified
Paschal made sexual ad
vances toward them.
He is seeking un
specified actual and
punitive damages in the
lawsuit.
' 'ls it true you can buy
Jeeps for $44 through
the U.S. Government?
Get the facts today! Call
(312) 742-1142 ext.
Tell us, arc we
kidding ourselves?
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that O.EC. gains by aging longer Are we kidding ourselves?
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ence and I can taste it. O.EC. is so BieXci’S
smtxjth tasting I can even drink it
neat. So keep on aging it longer
than the others!
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IMPORTED IN THE BOTTLE FROM CANADA. 80 AND 86.8 PROOF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS. CO.. NY. NY ® 1984
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DAYBREAK OF FREEDOM—Following fund-raising benefit con
cert at St. Louis’ Powell Symphony Hall, leaders gather to celebrate
the successful performance of “New Morning for the World
(...Daybreak of Freedom...),” a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. Left to right: William E. Douthit, president of the Urban League
of Metropolitan St. Louis, the agency for which the benefit was held;
Wayman F. Smith 111, vice president, corporate affairs, Anheuser-
Busch Companies, Inc., which underwrote the benefit; former
baseball great Willie Stargell, who narrated the works of Dr. King;
and seated at the piano, Maestro Leonard Slatkin, music director
and conductor, Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra«
Fortner professor sues Paine
A former professor in
Paine College’s Depar
tment of Education has
filed suit in Richmond
County State Court
against the college,
charging it with
breaching her contract.
Geraldine Y. Barry,
who has been employed
by the college under
oneyear contracts for the
past three years, contends
the college breached her
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The Augusta News-Review June 30,1984
contract by failing to
renew it for the 1984-85
academic year without
giving her a reason and
without giving her a
reason and without giving
her three months notice.
This suit seeks
$16,5000 —one year’s
salary; litigation costs
and attorney’s fees, at
torney Stephen E. Curry
wrote in the suit.
Page 3
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