Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review November 3,1984
Box
Score
by George Bailey
Basketball extravaganza
On Friday night, November 9th,
the Lucy C. Laney Booster Club
will sponsor a basketball ex
travaganza. The Fort Valley State
Wildcats will be in town to play an
exhibition contest against some of
the local and former college
athletes. The Wildcat team boasts
the presence of two former Laney
standouts, Willie Kelly and Tony
Hall.
All proceeds from the event will
go toward the efforts of the newly
formed booster club.
According to representatives of
the club, this school year has been
a fantastisc beginning for Lucy
Laney, the students and its alumni.
The booster club was formed to
continue progress and positive ef
forts that Laney is making. This
exhibition contest is one of many
activities the club hopes to spon
sor.
Willie Kelly and Tony Hall were
both standouts while at Laney and
have continued to be a dominant
Congresswomen nominated
From Page 1
Dominion University in Virginia.
Other women on the list of
nominees with Chisholm and Jor
dan are Dr. Mary Berry, Dr. Sybil
Mobley, and Dr. Gloria Scott.
Joining Anderson, Jones are
Spiva on the list of applicants are :
Dr. H.B. Pinkey, a bureau chief it
the state department of education;
Dr. Parviz Chabazi, clinical direc
tor at the Arthur G. Dozier Achool
in Marianna; FAMU attorney
Bishop C. Holifield; Dr. Leonard
L. Haynes,lll, executive vice
president and system vice president
for academic affiars at Southern
University; Dr. Van Sizer Allen,
vice president for academic affairs
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“THE BIG EAGLE” General Benjamin O. Davis Jr. (above) was leader of the only
Blacks to become combat pilots in America’s armed forces during WWII: the Tuskegee
Airmen. His brilliant leadership of the nation’s only Black Air Force in a battle against
racism was responsible for the heroic exploits of the men who proved that Blacks could fight
and fly airplanes. Tony Brown investigates the controversial role of htis war hero. TONY
BROWN’S JOURNAL, is aired in tuis area on public television (PBS) on WCES-20 at 7:30
p.m. on Nov. 6. __________
_ INDUSTRIAL ILLUSTRATORS .
* Du Pont seeks Illustrator candidates who have completed a formal
* training program and have experience as industrial illustrators.
4 Applicants must demonstrate proficiency in the preparation of India ink
1 drawings and other illustrations for technical publications, plant operating
procedures, and presentation visuals.
J Applicants must present samples of illustrating work and transcripts of
5 related educational training at time of applying.
J Applications will be taken at the SRP Employment Office,
* Building 719-A. on November 5,6, and 7,1984 from 8 a.m to 6 p.m.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY <PB>
E. 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS &
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force on the college level.
The club is requesting your at
tendence. Not only will you see a
good game, but you’ll also be con
tributing to a worthy cause.
Speaking of college football...
By now, anybody who keeps up
with college football has heard
such names as : Flutie of Boston
College, Bosco of B.Y.U. and
Hamm of Georgia Southern. What
do they have in common ? They’re
all top-rated quarterbacks.
Yet, you probably haven’t heard
much about the best quarterback
in the nation. He plays for the no.
3 rated, 1-AAA Mississippi Valley
State and his name is Willie Tot
ten. Last week Totten threw for a
usual 586 yards and 5 touchdowns,
as MVSU defeated Prairie View,
71-0. Oh yeah, the team is un
defeated and averages over 56
points a game. Talk about a potent
attack !
at Tougaloo College, Tougaloo,
Miss.; and Dr. Darwin Williams
of Princeton University.
Padmore said she expects the list
of nominees and applicants to in
crease before the November
plication deadline.
“I’m sure we’ll nave between
200 and 250 nominees,” she said.
“In terms of applicants, I don’t
know how many to expect. As we
get closer to the deadline, I’ll have
a better idea.”
The committee recently went
national in its efforts to advertise
for the opening. Advertisements
will soon be in several teachin g
and trade journals, Padmore said.
Page 10
Black ambassadors honored
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Four
Black American women who have
served as United States Am
bassadors were honored at the Ist
natinal convention of the National
Coaltion of 100 Black Women.
Honored in “A Tribute to
Black Women in International Af
fairs” were former United States
Ambassadors Patricia Roberts
Harris, Barbara Watson (honored
posthumously), Anne Forrester
Holloway and Mabel Smythe.
The award presentaations were
made by Mrs. Coretta Scott King,
and Dr. Dorothy Height, president
of the National Council of Negro
Women.
The convention of the National
Coaltion of 100 Black Women and
the tribute to Black Women in In
ternational Affairs served as a
tremendous showcase of Black
women involved in world and
national leadership.
The honorees, as well as the
membership of the organization
are exceptional role models and
distinguished Americans in both
their professional achievements
and in their contributions to
America.
Attending the tribute were for
mer Ambassador Holloway who
was an Ambassador to Mali, and
former Ambassador Smythe who
was an Ambassador to the
Republic of Cameroon and the
Republic of Equatorial Guinea.
Representing former Am
bassador Harris was former U.S.
Congresswoman (CA) Yvonne
Braithwaite Burke. Harris served
as Ambassador to Luxenbourg.
Judge James Watson of New York
received the posthumous award for
Private
completes
training
Pvt. Melvin E. Fraizer, son of
Lillie M. Frazierr of 118 Reiser
Court, has completed basic
training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, first aid, and Ar
my history and traditions.
Frazier is a 1984 graduate of
A.R. Johnson Health Professional
High School.
Mrs. Watson, the former U.S.
Ambassador to Malaysia.
Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson
Goode and Percy Sutton were also
among the dignitaries at the dinner
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“Tlw Mice Anwrira Black Miss America?" —brings you
ine miss America the sects How did Guccionc get the
Pageant shortchanged photographs? Why did he print
Vanessa Williams— not Why *he going.'o print more?
_ Was the first Black Miss Amenca
PenthOUSe magazine. exploited? Find out for yourself as
Bob Guccione Tony Brown takes a serious look at
Penthouse Publisher another issue affecting the Black
T „ r .n u community As only he can present it.
Tony Brown confronts Bob
Guccione on the next Tony Brown's
Journal. This incisive interview — —————i
"Did Penthouse Exploit the First [ TOUV
— Brown’s [pepsi] -I
r , Tnnrnal
For an issue of the | k.
Tony Brown's Journal Magazine . N
Featuring Black Historical facts and . WCES'TV, CH 20, Sunday
| containing program transcripts and I M nv j■< 4.4A n m
I background information, please enclose I ivwv. i i, p.m.
$3 00and send to WEBA'TV, CH 14, Thill'S.
TOBY BROWN PRODUCTIONS NOV. 8, 10:30 D.ITL
1501 Broadway, Suite 2014, New York, N.Y. 10036
fc-———————— — r"
Pepsi and Pepsi Cola are registered trademarks ol PepsiCo Inc . Purchase. NY Next week ... Be Sure to watch as Black women in modeling
speak out on the issue of "How Far Should a Woman Go?"
———--—-I J
I MONDALE|
I FERRARO |
I PAGE 1. PUNCH 12 i
! NOVEMBER 6,1984 !
■ AND I
j ALL OTHER DEMOCRATIC I
! OFFICEHOLDERS •
I PAGE 1 . PUNCH 12 I
Paid For By The Richmond County Democratic Party
! Allen Childs, Chairman !
B——l
tfl —— ————————
! ON NOVEMBER 6th |
| ELECT PROVEN I
I LEADERSHIP |
I YOUR LOCAL |
i DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES |
| PAGE 1 . PUNCH 12 |
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tribute.
The keynote address was
delivered by Jewell Jackson
McCabe, national president of the
100 Black Women Coalition.
Sylvia Webster of Philadelphia is
president of the host chapter of the
convention.
McCabe and Webster were the
recipients of awards in recogniton
of their outstanding leadership.