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"*VoL 1, No. 5
PUSH Expo
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IEUSmubmiMI
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, foundei
PUSH Expo '74, Chicago.
Grant for .
^?? A-_? 1 .LI _
1/\vanauit;
Graduate business fellowships
for minority students are
available through the UNC ,
School of Business
Administration in Chapel Hill.
Bladfe, Anjerican Indians and
Spanish-surnamed Americans
are eligible for the fellowships
which provide tuition and living
allowance of $2,000 for the first
year of the master of business
administration (M.B.A.)
program and $1,000 for the
second year.
Financed by grants from
approximately 140 U.S.
corporations, the fellowships are
sponsored by the Consortium for
Graduate Study in Management
which UNC joined in 1973 The
rViWcArtiiirn it! a civ.nn?t?n*Kjifi?
IWH0V1 ?i?ut? to ? tJiA'uiuv Oibjr
program to encourage minority
, State SGA to
j Radio Progr
Winston-Salem State
University SGA will be hosting a
radio program soon.
The purpose of the program
"Back to the People" is to inform
the community of events
' Patroni:
WINS!
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74
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: 01 reopie united to Save Humanity
Minorities
at UNC
men and women to enter
management careers in business.
In addition to UNC, it includes
Indiana University, Washington
University in St. Louis and the
Universities ;.of Rochester,
Southern California and
Wisconsin.
Students may apply to the
M.p.A. - program of any
Consortium universities. Twenty
fellows are enrolled now at UNCChapel
Hill.
Persons " wishing further
information should write to the
director, Consortium for
Graduate Study in Management,
101N. Skinker Blvd., Box 1132, St.
Louis, Mo. 63130; or executive
director, M.B.A. Program, UNC
School of Business, Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514
> Host
am
happening on campus that will
effect and involve them. The
program will be both informative
and entertianing. It . will be
divided into three parts: (1)
NEWS (2) FEATURE (3)
ze Equal
ON-S
;?^ 20 cents , *
HE1
I W 1 $ . a .,.; %' &'
$ M .'. M 1 ^
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K (PUSH), raps to followers at
Mobile Van
? Will Help
Businesses
Some minority businessmen
and women will get help in
improving and building new
businesses as the Mid-west
Piedmont Area Business
Development Organization, Inc.
lr..t?^Kr>rl o mnKilo ' AnnArfnnitv
lea in n.iicu ci iiivwuv vj/fw*
unit.
. The unit will give aid to small
business operators in improving
businesses. The Travelling
Opportunity van is manned by
James Graham, Quether Wilkins,
Norman. Williams and John
Duncan.
Mid-west Piedmont, sponsored
by the office of Minority Business
Enterprise of the U.S.
Department of Commerce, will
continue to reach out to the
minority businessman if the
program proves to be successful.
The W i nston-Sa 1em
organization is located at 623
Waughtown Street. John Duncan
is thfe executive director of the
organization.
SPORTS.
The news will 'be centered
around activities on and around
campus. "In our first program,
we will said program spokesman,
See SGA Page 2
Opportu
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ALEM
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By Lewis Tucker
; , :.. . & ...
Michael Wright
(tumors note: Chronicle special
correspondents, Coleman
Freeman, Albert Porter, Lewis
Tucker and Michael Wright,
attended PUSH Expo '74 and
interviewed artists, celebrities,
and members of the PUSH staff. /
A series of articles will appear in
the Chronicle ori~the activities,
accomplishments, hopes; fears
and failures of the event.)
The glory of work is an untold
American story. Yet the need to
work is a human reality, the need to
feel useful to be productive, to
be recognized and compensated
for work produced.
We are all workers in the fires
of injustice. We must renew the
dignity of jobs well done and
pooffirm mir nnmmifmnnf
IVU'.llllll VU1 VVIlUlllUUCIIb IU VIIC
. unfinished work of the late Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. "Save the
Worker from Hunger." '
Now in its six year, PUSH
Expo, a business and cultural
trade exposition, hs the largest
cultural trade exposition, is the
largest cultural dimension of
Blacks in America. It opened
Wednesday, Sept. 29th at
Chicago's International
Amphitheater. .
The fire day event, sponsored
by Operation P.U.S.H. (People
united to Save Humanity)
' focused on . the economic
Hi mpn?innc nf Amorinon Rlo/tlrc
IUIIVI AVUI1 l_/iUV^I\0.
It represented a bringing
together of black people taking
pride in current
accomplishments by blacks.
The call of- the Rev. Jesse
Jackson president of P.U.S.H.
-was "Save the Worker." These
were the watch words of the
multifaced Expo 74.
There were over 600 displays
by minority businesses, national
cooperations and industries,
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III
John P. Bond III, Assistant Cff Mi
th^ 4'establishment" ia like for a fc
nify Adve
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Ef
Thursday, OCTOBER 3, 1974
government agencies,
community organizations,
educational institutions and
career schools; a bazaar for the
sale of wares produced by
minority business.
o Cultural
displays which paid
monumental tribute to the
achievements of American???
-Blacks; from the politics of C. __
Delores Tucker, to the record
breaking?of?sports superstar-?
Hank Aaron.
A breakfast series which *
served as a synthesis for blacks
and whites in the fields of
business, labor and theology
were held* JIM ? m-i
Entertainment, the leading
attr&rtinn to tho R*nosition ui?
provided by top name artist tirtheworld
of show business; from the
soothing blues of B.B. King to the
exciting, sound of Isaac Hayes;
from the hilarious Richard
Pryor to the beautiful, sexy
Nancy Wils&n.
Save the worker was selected
as the theme for 1974 because
"The working people of America
are faced with crisis conditions
which are destroying gains made
over the last twenty years."
Rev. Jackson points out that
PUSH Expo demonstrates the
impact of black businesses as a
major force,- in-American economic
life.
Designed by PUSH Expo ^
Cultural Chairman, Jacqueline
Jackson, wife of Reverend Jesse
Jackson, the Cultural Exhibit
was conceived as a tribute to
living black Americans who have
struggled above their roots in
povertyaand achieved excellence
in their professions. In addition to
the Women's Exhibit, individuals
from the fields of business,
entertainment, sports, anc
publishing were also honored
Mrs. Jackson explained that the
display was intended "to depict
the heroes; by . whom a culture
survives'*^
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rjs
inager, tells what being a part of
ilack man. See story page 7.
vtisers
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