Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies Commons^™

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 45 [46], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Nations, Jeff & Tom Batters. Pittsburgh to Name Ralph Willard Coach Today
• Anna, Cara. Some Feel Cheated By Budget Squeeze
• Kemp, Bill. Motorcycle-Riding Professors Take to the Streets with Relaxing Pastime
• Greg Gesell Pleads Guilty to Theft – Post Office
• Former Governor Dies – Lawrence Wetherby
• Thompson, Craig. City Welcomed Sun Belt Conference Tournaments - Basketball
• Beckner, Hugo. Big Red Shuttle Service Appreciated
• Rose, Alex & Matthew McGovern. Change is Needed – Politics
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Cigarette Advertisements
• Editor’s Hotline – Ralph Willard, Cheating, …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 44 [45], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Cecil, Jill. Sam Sharbutt: Lots of Peaks, Lots of Valleys – Cancer, Obituaries
• Batters, Tom. Western to Learn Ralph Willard’s Decision By Monday – Basketball
• Anna, Cara. Budget: Early Plan Includes Salary Increase, Positions Cut
• Hernan Cortes to Be Examined Tonight – Latin American Studies
• Athletics Should Get On the Ball
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Athletic Department Dog with NCAA Fire Hydrant
• Newell, Gordon. Tanning Beds Unsafe
• People Poll: Which Team Do You Think Will Win the NCAA Tournament
• Clingerman, Ann. Sexist Images Hit Talk …

"Economic Development" Is Not "Community" Development: Lessons For A Mayor, Eugene "Gus" Newport

Trotter Review

Economic development is one of the most important elements of an effective community development plan. Economic development can mean jobs for the community, as well as the development of new businesses and the enhancement of a city's tax base, which provides the funds to operate the government. I had campaigned on the need for responsible alternative economic development. But, one of the first things I learned is that community development often gets misinterpreted as economic development. That is an unfortunate mistake, since the term community development has a much broader meaning, both conceptually and practically. Community development means development of …

The African-American Business Tradition In Boston, Robert C. Hayden

Trotter Review

African Americans in Boston have been exhibiting their interest and talents in business for a long time. Those in business today are continuing a tradition that goes back to the African culture of preslavery days. Enslaved Africans who were brought to America came from a business tradition, from a culture of great traders, merchants, and craftsmen. Many enslaved blacks, in fact, purchased their freedom by marketing their skilled services and handmade products.

The African-American Urban Milieu And Economic Development, Lenneal J. Henderson

Trotter Review

Economic disparity between urban white America and urban black America is becoming more pronounced, whether in central cities, suburbs, or edge cities. African-American employment prospects have declined in central cities, increased slightly in suburbs, and increased substantially for the few African Americans living and working in edge cities. William Julius Wilson cites the decline in stable, higher-paying, blue-collar employment in the industrial cities throughout America. Others identify the changing structure of metropolitan employment as characterized by more rapid professional and white-collar employment growth in suburbs and edge cities and declining employment in central cities. In his book, Cities Without Suburbs …

The Role Of Black Political Leadership In Economic Development, Curtis Stokes

Trotter Review

One of the most striking things about the United States is the degree to which racial inequality remains a pervasive fact of life. Indeed, since the end of the 1960s the black-white gap in life chances (for example, jobs and income) has worsened for large segments of the black community. To persistently face high unemployment and declining income is especially troublesome in a capitalist economy like that in the United States, where goods and services are rationed by a harsh market and where there is, at best, a very modest social safety net. The United Nation's Human Development Report 1993, …

Theoretical Explanations Of Persistent Black Youth Unemployment, Rhonda M. Williams

Trotter Review

This essay reviews and briefly summarizes three theoretical models used most often to explain two decades of persistently high unemployment among black youth and declining rates of male labor-force participation: neoclassical, Keynesian/neo-Keynesian, and radical perspectives. Based on a review of these models, it offers an alternative approach to explaining and analyzing black youth unemployment.

Revisiting The Question Of Reparations, James Jennings

Trotter Review

Recent congressional action to award Japanese Americans "reparations" for their internment during World War II, as well as the Florida state legislature's act to award $150,000 to black survivors of a white riot rampage of Rosewood, a black town, in 1923, has contributed to a re-emergence of the call for black reparations. Several black state and local politicians and leaders across the United States have called for legislative action that would compensate blacks for three and one half centuries of racial enslavement. The awarding of reparations to Japanese Americans is not the only precedent for indemnity to a group of …

Race, Economic Development, And The Role Of Transportation And Training, Joan Wallace-Benjamin

Trotter Review

As Massachusetts confronts its economic future and develops strategic plans for seizing competitive advantages, accessibility promised by proposed development plans for the transportation infrastructure must not only provide commuters with the means to get to work, but also increase the opportunity for participation in the economy for all citizens of the region. Changes in the transportation infrastructure will not ensure accessibility unless workers receive adequate training for the new types of jobs being offered. According to a recent report issued by the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, authored by William P. O'Hare, "Black people who live in urbanized …

Introduction, James Jennings

Trotter Review

This issue of the Trotter Review focuses on a broad range of questions and issues concerning the economic development of the urban black community. This subject is timely and important given the continuing crisis surrounding the social and economic development of black communities in urban America. Poverty, poor health, unemployment, inadequate housing, and other related concerns, will continue to plague black communities to a greater extent than other communities until effective and comprehensive economic development strategies can be developed and pursued.

This issue of the Trotter Review challenges the notion suggested by some that the pursuit of economic development strategies …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 43 [44], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Wilson, Sherry. Governor Brereton Jones Signs Bill to Add Staff Regent
• Edwards, Don. Program Offers New Perspectives on Gender Roles – Women’s Studies, Curriculum
• Anna, Cara. Americans With Disabilities Act: University Trying to Comply Despite Money Shortage
• Grundy, Julie. Western Leads State Schools with Technology
• Students to Get Paid Tomorrow – Student Financial Aid
• Former Student’s Killer Sentenced – Kristi Hedden, James Simmons
• Council on Higher Education Shouldn’t Waste Time – Budget
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoons Condoms
• Beckner, Stacy. We’re Winners Anyway – Basketball
• People …

Ua12/2/1 Face-Off In Diddle Arena, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Special women's basketball Sun Belt Conference tournament guide issue of the College Heights Herald:

• Varney, Dennis. Parity: NCAA Tournament Is Up For Grabs – Basketball
• Varney, Dennis. Team Trying to Regain Its Pizazz – Basketball
• Brown, Karen. Coach Tracie Garner Lets Senior Forward Keep Shooting – Dawn Beachler, University of Texas-Pan American
• Nations, Jeff. Joey Favaloro Still Bald Two Years After Louisiana Tech Win – University of New Orleans
• Nations, Jeff. Butch Stockton’s Team Hasn’t Won on Road All Season – University of South Alabama
• Anna, Cara. New Coach Leads Team Back to Tournament – Lamar University
• Batters, Tom. …

Ua12/2/1 Breakin' Away, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Special magazine edition of the College Heights Herald:

• Edwards, Don. Tanning: Despite the Risks, Students Take the Chance
• Hankins, Tammy. Some Students Plan to Have a Non-Traditional Spring Break
• Flener, Arnold. Religious Groups Plan to Help Others During the Break
• Osborne, Sherri. Pumping Iron: Some Students Shaping Up Before They Ship Out
• Kemp, Bill. Professors: Work & Fun Are On the Spring Break Syllabus
• Provano, Jennifer. Travelers Should Play It Safe On the Road While Driving
• Madison, Ann. Spring Break: It Only Happens in America
• Allen, Craig. Snowy Memories Keeping Some Students Home
• Grundy, Julie. There Are a Few …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 42 [43], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Anna, Cara. Minorities: Western Gets More Time to Recruit – Council on Higher Education
• Wilson, Sherry. Facilities Management Considers Partnership
• Mallon, T.J. Some Students Upset By Delay of Checks Until After Break – Student Financial Aid
• Armes, Anya. Nuclear Science Research Tools Improve Training – Physics & Astronomy
• Man Arrested for Scalping Tickets – Randy Brown
• Brereton Jones to Sign Bill for Staff Regent
• Home Is Not What It Used to Be – Poland Hall, Housing & Residence Life
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Poland Hall …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 41 [42], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Osborne, Sherri. Poland Hall to House Only Males Next Fall – Housing & Residence Life
• Brautigan, Cathy. Full-Time Job: Some Students Juggle Busy Schedules with Work, School, Parenthood
• Hannah, Jim. Western Bringing Technology Into Classroom – Internet, World Wide web
• Seminar Features Black Alumni – Minority Student Support Services
• Search for Director Must Begin – Athletics
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Thomas Meredith Choosing Athletic Director
• Ayers, Bryan. Ban An Issue of Health – Smoking
• People Poll: What Are Your Plans for Spring Break?
• Clingerman, Ann. …

Ua12/2/1 Sun Belt Scramble, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Special Sun Belt Conference basketball tournament issue of the College Heights Herald:

• Frakes, Jason. Finale: NCAA Teams Are Anybody’s Guess
• Frakes, Jasonn. Ralph Willard Never Really Worried About Team
• Frakes, Jason. Jerry Loyd Wants To Go On A Positive Note – Louisiana Tech University
• Nations, Jeff. Greg Guy Leads Upset-Minded Team – University of Texas-Pan American
• Nations, Jeff. Coaches Had to Make Michael Allen Shoot in High School – University of Southwestern Louisiana
• Bernardy, Alan. Team Knows How to Win in Diddle Arena – University of South Alabama
• Bernardy, Alan. Jeff Clifton is Explosive Player – Arkansas State University
• Batters, …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 40 [41], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Anna, Cara. Regents Extend Jack Harbaugh’s Contract
• Wilson, Sherry. Marjorie Dye to Retire After Working With Students for 25 Years
• Anna, Cara. On Line: Plan Connects Western With the World – Internet, World Wide Web
• Quarles, Mitchell. Amazing Tones of Joy Celebrates Heritage Through Gospel Music
• Western Setting Funding Goals
• Two Students Involved in Wreck Sunday – Shayne Emberton, Kevin Gearlds
• Don’t Delay Part-Timers’ Paychecks
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Scrooge Withholding Part Time Faculty Paychecks
• Johnson, Jerry. Downing University Center Meals Too Expensive
• Neal, David. …

William Still, A Pioneer African American Social Worker, Audreye E. Johnson

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This article focuses upon William Still as an early modern day social worker who engaged in providing social work services to individuals/ families, groups, and the community. The contributions of other African American pioneers are noted to demonstrate the legacy of service in the African American community. Still's life long dedication to social welfare and social work are highlighted. Covered is more than half a century of service to African Americans by this devoted man. African American contributions to social work is underscored through the life and time of William Still.

Social Workers And The Development Of The Naacp, Linda S. Moore

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This article addresses the relationship between African-American leaders and settlement house workers in the development of the NAACP. Using social movement theory and Hasenfeld and Tropman's conceptual framework for interorganizational relations, it analyzes the linkages developed between voluntary associations and how they benefitted all involved. This linkage provides lessons for today's struggle for social justice.

A Black Community Development Model: The Universal Negro Improvement Association And African Communities League 1917-1940, Amnifu R. Harvey

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

A discussion of The Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA & ACL) founded by Marcus Garvey in 1915 is presented. The organization provided social services for people of African ancestry in both the U.S. and other countries as well. An analysis of this organization occurs, citing the functions of subgroups like the Universal African Legions and the Universal African Motor Corps. This organization serves as a historic model for contemporary community development.

Introduction - The Legacy Of African-American Leadership In Social Welfare, Iris Carlton-Laney

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The legacy of African-American leadership in social welfare history is only recently finding space in social work literature. The small number of professional journals in social work that publish historical articles, along with institutionalized resistance to the acknowledgement of African-Americans contributions to the development of the profession, have contributed to this dearth of scholarship. The results have been that many professionals are disinclined to perceive of African-Americans as resourceful, skilled and powerful. Instead, the theme of pathology permeates social work literature, teaching, and ultimately social work practice. The social work profession emphasizes the importance of diversity, yet fails to acknowledge …

"Gentle Student Bend Thine Ear To My Speech" An Essay About Sojourner Truth, Abolitionist And Feminist, Laura B. Somerville

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Sojourner Truth provides a powerful model of advocacy for the social work profession. This paper offers an analysis of this important historical figure that centers around the implications of being a doubly oppressed minority. An analysis of the nineteenth century chattel slavery system sets the stage for understanding the social environment. A brief biography of her life and evolution from enslaved chattel to feminist activist will highlight her social, spiritual, and personal development. Her philosophy, which is compatible with the modern feminist movement, is outlined by an analysis of her speeches.

North Carolina Public Welfare Institutes For Negroes 1926-1946, Yolanda N. Burwell

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Black welfare workers in the South had limited opportunities for professional social work education and development. In 1926, annual public welfare institutes for Blacks were sponsored by the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare through its Division of Work Among Negroes. They filled a critical educational and professional void. For twenty years, these annual institutes bolstered the knowledge and skills of a growing corp of Black welfare workers and the maturation of the profession in North Carolina.

The History Of Social Work Education For Black People 1900-1930, Robenia Baker Gary, Lawrence E. Gary

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The nature and extent of the contributions of Black people to social work education during the early twentieth century is the focus of this paper. The scope of this investigation includes: the identification of prominent Black social work educators; analysis of the curricula and the Atlanta School of Social Work and the Bishop Turtle School; and a description of the four basic approaches to social work training for Black people during this development phase of the social work profession.

Social Work Services And Social Work Training For African Americans In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1900-1930, Tawana Ford Sabbath

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The longstanding presence of African Americans in Philadelphia explains the establishment of social welfare institutions and agencies by more affluent African Americans in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia and Women's Christian Alliance are two of the more prominent and enduring efforts initiated by African Americans to serve their own. Both also provided a vehicle for training for African Americans who desired to join the new profession of social work.

"Almost A Partnership": African-Americans, Segregation, And The Young Men's Christian Association, Susan Kerr Chandler

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

On January 1, 1913, the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Association gathered in Washington, D.C., at the Twelfth Street "Y". The six African American International Secretaries made a practice of coming together on this holiday, finding in the New Year a quiet time to talk among themselves. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, the Department's senior secretary, was scheduled to give "Remarks," as usual, and the secretaries looked forward to them-particularly this year, which, they knew, held great opportunity for their work. The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.-the "Colored Branch"-itself bore witness to the measured sense of hope abroad in African …

Effectively Teaching African American Social Welfare Historical Developments, Wilma Peebles-Wilkins

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

A select group of African American and other educators continue to develop literature on African American social welfare. As this literature increases and is subjected to scholarly exchange and debate, educators are beginning to raise questions about effective teaching strategies for integrating the content into the curriculum and effectively delivering the content through classroom lectures and discussions. In addition to concerns about the content being "heard", black educators are concerned that African Americans not always be depicted historically as helpless individuals who were the "white man's burden" and are also concerned about the broad characterization of African American Social Welfare …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 39 [40], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Whipple, Catherine. Tutors Help Children with School & Life – Family Support Center Tutorial Program
• Cecil, Jill. Thomas Meredith Become Student for a Day
• Good, Epha. Therapy Eases Mood Disorders – Depression
• Student Arrested for Sexual Abuse – Matthew Conkle
• Celebrate, Appreciate Diversity – Black History Month
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Black History Month
• Nist, Heather. Dorm Residents Not Safe – Housing & Residence Life
• Spencer, Steve. It’s Your Responsibility – Quincy Brown
• People Poll: If You Were Western’s President for a Day What Would …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 38 [39], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Wilson, Sherry. Part-Time Faculty Soon to Get First Check
• Daniels, Jerry. Leader Disclaims Notion Black Panthers Racist – Bobby Seale
• Osborne, Sherri. Studying in Dorms Can Be Headache – Housing & Residence Life
• Flynn, Leslie. Mood Disorder Pushes Victims to Extremes – Depression
• International Adviser Resigns – Ann Stathos
• Pennies Saved Not Worth Risk
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Hazardous Materials
• Rose, Alex. Stop Complaining About Low Attendance at Games – Athletics
• People Poll: Will Skategate Affect Tonya Harding’s & Nancy Kerrigan’s Olympic Performances? 1994 Winter …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 69, No. 37 [38], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Anna, Cara. Storage Building for Hazardous Materials Unused
• Grundy, Julie. Depression: Winter May Cause Sadness
• Quarles, Mitchell. Student Helps People Fighting for Their Rights – Dennis Jones, Human Rights Commission
• Student Government Association Security Phones on Campus
• Western Graduate, Lady Tops Fan Dies – Harry Burns
• Jones, Danelle. Give Teams Support – Athletics
• Curtis, Stacy. Editorial Cartoon Tonya Harding as Pinocchio
• Editor’s Hotline – Pornography, Cable Television, Student Evaluations
• People Poll: Should Kentucky Pass a Mandatory Seat Belt Law?
• Clingerman, Ann. Tests, Stress Give Way …