100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 11, 1990 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1990-03-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

African-
. Amer·can
... - ... den
u yall
nig�t
reading, - doing math problems
or trying to figure out the
wonder of science they were
engaged in rap sessions which
apparently drew their attention.
_. Walter Lockett, of "I have a
Dream Foundation," said his
student group were among the
participants.
Lockett's group was offered
college scho1arships upon suc­
cessful completion of middle
and high school, by a Detroit
Piston co-owner.
Piston J obn Salley and
WJLB Disc Jockey John Mason
appeared and spoke to the stu­
dents urging them on.
Several community members
attended the "teach-in" educat­
ing students on Africentricism
during workshops.
Wayne State University stu­
dents also showed up to "kick
the knowledge" to the youths.
Students were enthusiatic
Staff Repo11eT
DETROIT - The Boys and
Girls Club located on Petosky
and Collingwood had extended
hours Saturday.
Students from 40 different
schools ere there studying all
night long attemp ing to "be the
best they can be."
When the students weren't
and asked many questions up
until the next day.
Many students raised their
hands when they were asked'
w they still wrote Christopher
Col bus on tests when asked
who vered America.
y said any other answer
wo (I probably cause them to
be nalized and wouldn't cor­
. reet the history boob.
However, workshop conduc­
tors told the youths that they can
challenge their teachers after
doing their 0 n research.
Students were to read
more African and African
American History to find the
knowledge they need to ques­
tion their teachers course out­
lines.
At the end of the workshops I
the students thanked their
guests and asked them to come
to their individuals schools to
speak before taking a break and
resuming studying.
AREADTORE
EMBER
. ----
. .
\ . ��---.:- .
-- Se m The
Ichigan Citizen
Name
(J BtLl ME 1
I I PAYMENT
ENClOSED:
( J $15; one year
(J ·Ii.
I J $25.

, I
I
Ad
....
TODAY TO:
PO BOX 03S80.
H!GHANO Pte, 41203
CITY ST ZlP _
--------- ;--
1
PAGS'
chlgan Cit z n. nt
lIy, club or group
ndto:
Citizen P.o.- Box 03580
I 48203
922-2220
alr ... It
G, I C.
'8fI�Slna Speclatt
To Coast
uets
OU51ncsses Small or rgc - Family -. School & Fraternttles
R mons- ddlng & Reception Ne
I & BUSiness Greeting Cards & Stationary
Speaalillng In Fun$ Rai ing
Ms. Joanne Givens
dverns.nq & FunS RaiSing Gonsulta",t
15039 W. 8 II d 1(3131583 -4232
Detr.oit, MI 48 35 583-9174
GE ART GAiLER�
19803 W. McNICHOLS (313) �38-�377
RIT A nOD, 1/2 Block off Evergreen H'):m: 11:30-8 p.na.
Proprl tor �rOD.· Sat.
SPECIRLIZIN61N
BLRCK 1? 'C RND COLLECTRBlES
II

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan