The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1982 Page: 5 of 18
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Thu day, June 17, 1982 THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE Page SA
■
Dr. Melvin Todd
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By Don Rom
Special to the Oklahoma Eagle
28-Oz.
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I PHILADELPHIA
EAM
Kraft
The executive director of the
Hutcherson Branch YMCA said
today that its public affairs com-
mittee has asked Dr. Melvin Todd
to return to Tulsa to deliver the
Good Only
,n Stores With
Fresh BsireflM
An Oklahoma native, Dr. Todd is
a product of the Okahoma Public
School, and a graduate of Langston
University. He received his Masters
Degree and Doctor of Education
‘’and when we honor Hazley, we’re from Oklahoma University,
honoring ourselves.”
The banquet is Thursday, June 24,
at the Hutcherson Branch YMCA,
1120 E. Pine. Donations are $6 and distinguished
it begins at 7 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased at McLain School,
Robinson Cleaners, 1727 N. Peoria,
BIDC, 1520 N. Hartford and the
Hutcherson Branch YMCA, 1120 E.
Pine.
The reception to follow will be
worked together when both were in
the Oklahoma City Public School
System. "Orlando and I are old
friends." the vice chancellor said in
a telephone interview,
organizations and is a respected
lecturer and consultant on
educational affairs.
As Vice Chancellor, his office
evaluates programs and classes for
the 27 state universities and
colleges to determine their need
and compatibility and to guard
against duplication.
“He doesn't waste his time with -
• what could’ve been - what
should’ve been or what ought to
be,” Palmer said. “He addresses,
‘Now’.”
The YMCA executive said the
banquet was held for at least three
reasons. We wanted to tell Hazley
we apreciated his work, i.e. We
want our community to hear Dr
Todd and we wanted to help in
creating a continual commitment to
quality education." He said the $fi
tickets are just to cover expenses.
“We want everybody who is in-
terested in our children to come.'
SAFEWAY
$
10 Oz.
Pkgs.
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1202 1179
PKG I
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honoring McLain High School
Principal Orlando Hazley on June
24.
Dr. Todd, Vice Chancellor for
Academic Administration, Oklahoma
Regents for Higher Education, is
the highest ranking black official in
state government. A number of
members of our public affairs
committee heard Dr. Todd during
the regional conference of the
Sigma Gamma Rho and wanted his
message to be brought to the local
community, Emanuel Palmer, the
YMCA director said.
He said Dr. Todd is outspoken
Looked
ham
Shank Portion
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TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED.
REDEEMED BY JUNE 19, 1982.
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State’s highest black official to honor Hazley
and eloquent on education and the announced during the banquet,
conflicts of school administrators. , Palmer said Dr. Todd is truly one
He said Dr. Todd and Hazley of the real pioneers in Education.
“He is respected nationally and his
advocacy for quality and relevant
education is well-known - that is
coupled with him being an excellent
“and I’ve speaker.”
keynote address for the banquet 'been following the situation at
“ * McLain."
Palmer said Hazley has become
symbolic of North Tulsa drive for
quality education in its schools
WHIPPED
TOPPING
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By Jewel Proctor Hines
Contributing Writer
The Philadelphia Tribune (May
18) has a feature on LORETTA
GLICKMAN, Mayor of Pasedena,
CA and the first black woman to
hold such a position in a city over
100,000. It told of her ambitions to
be a “role model.” GiJCKMAN is
also the first black mayor. She was
elected unanimously 5-1 by the
other six members of the board of
city directors.....Other important
stories in that issue included one on
a shouting match between Mayor
BILL GREEN and black ministers
....And Mayor GREEN’S loss of
black political support which helped
him win big two and one half years
ago.....And the belated recognition
being accorded noted black painter
of the 19th century, Philadelpluan
THOMAS EAKINS whose works is
being displayed in Philly's Museum
of Art May 27-Aug. 1......Editor-in-
chief JAMES CASSELL put
Democratic Mayor BILL GREEN in
the same class with Philadelphia s
former Mayor FRANK RIZZO
whom CASSELL described as “the
biggest enemy of the Black peop.c
this city may have ever
see.”
Wonder how many of us are
sufficiently sophisticated politically
to have foreseen the possibility of
Alabama’s former governor
GEORGE WALLACE running again
with the open support of some
prominent blacks - like JOHNNY
FORD, mayor of Tuskegee and
president of the Nat’l Conf of
Black Mayors????? Or former
Mayor RIZZO of Philadelphia
seeking the office again - with
support????? Or BOBBY
writing cookbooks and
advocating the use of the balloi
instead of the bullet9'’'
ELDRIDGE and KATHY CLEAVE;;
promoting The American Way >f
Life????? There have been
number of stories about the
goings on for the last few montiis
CARL ROWAN wrote recently
that he believed there is
something to this metamorphosis J
GEORGE WALLACE." ROWAN
concluded that “metamorphosis'' t
not WALLACE seems to be far
better for Alabama and the nan>'
than Montgomery’s Mayor, ri >
wing, pistol-totin’ millionaire real-
estate developer EMORY FOLMAR.
the chief Republican candidate.
The OKC Chronicle (6-10i carried
an excellent editorial - in addition
to the story of the efforts of OU >
black students to get the name of
EDWIN DeBARR HALL changed
because of Hall’s alleged KKK
activity....! have to agree with the
editorial that asked if the students
couldn’t spend their energies in a
more productive way I like
sponsoring tutoring classes for these
with academic difficulties
especially recruited athletes whose
scholastic failures are so widely
publicized. Or why not support
community effort to get a black
member in the Board of Regents
the editorial asked.
Wonder why the story and pic-
tures of more than 20,000 people
many black - lined up in Chirac
for low-paying summer jobs doesn'i
rate the coverage one black
mugger, “Welfare chisler" or an>
gang fight does???? Lots of adults
were in the Chicago crowd hoping
to get one of the 1,760 summer jobs
for teenagers last week.
Some 50 students from Howard
Georgetown and George Washington
medical schools were urged to enter
or at least sign up for electives i:
the field of geriatrics at a con
ference co-sponsored by the Nat
Ass’n of Retired Persons, America
Ass’n of Retired Persons and tv
Washington D.C. Office on Agim
Members of the planning commit:
pictured in the June AARP Built
included the lady that inspired th
Office of the Aging to give a gm
4ur the conference - AARP men.
jfrl^JTA THORNTON.
Chicago’s famed retired jui
Judge SIDNEY A. JONES was the
speaker invited by Atlanta V
alumni at their annual banquet M •
23. A 1928 grad and active int
of AU’s Board of Trustees for
years, Judge JONES was elec ■
Trustee Emeritus in April. Back
private practice and teaching
DePaul U. School of Law since
retiring from the bench in
December of 1981, JONES was firs:
admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1931
That was the year he received his
Juris Doctor degree from Nor
thwestem Law school where he was
in the top 10 percent of his class
"ThTNAACP legal action to force
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund to drop uh
NAACP from its name was iubbeu
the “Civil War in Civil Rights
one headline on the story
unfortunate development but it s
that has been in the making
sometime.....and one that requires
both historical perspective
assessment of currer’
He has been a classroom teacher,
a counselor, an assistant principal,
a principal, and held high and
positions in the
Oklahoma Public School System,
and Oklahoma University before he
accepted a position with the
Oklahoma Regents for Higher
Education.
Dr. Todd is affiliated with several
national and regional professional
DELI .
— • Olmulgw b Easiwte
Muslca
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The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1982, newspaper, June 17, 1982; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805914/m1/5/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.