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TEXAS’ Widest Circulated and Read Newspaper with a Black Perspective

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R.  D. Malonson -
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istribution Chief
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Founded
African-American News&Issues, established in 1996 and targeting African-American, readers is one of the fastest growing and largest African-American owned newspapers in the United States.
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African-American News&Issues is the widest weekly circulated Black newspaper in Texas with a controlled circulation distributed every Wednesday.
The paper is delivered to more than 100,000 homes and is available at more than 5,000 locations, including chambers of commerce, churches, organizations, barber & beauty shops, schools, funeral homes, restaurants, public schools and libraries, college/university campuses, select businesses-retailers-grocery stores, transit centers and various downtown locations.
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• The views and opinions of guest writers and columnists do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the publisher, staff or board of African-American News&Issues.
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Jarvis Holds Induction Ceremony for First-Year
College Students


On Thursday, August 26, Jarvis Christian College held a special program where students were featured and participated in an induction ceremony that was a first for the College. The program, titled, “First-Year Experience,” was specifically designated for freshmen students in order to assist them in the transition from high school to college. College officials felt that such a program was necessary because many times, first-year college students have problems adjusting to college life and due to the fact that some are away from home for the first time in their life, they occasionally become frustrated and have a hard time coping. The program is designed to address those issues and help guide a new student on his of her road to success.
The “First-Year Experience” program will consist of group leaders who will guide students throughout the year with helpful measures such as time management, study skills, counseling, interpersonal communication, and provide a listening forum whereby group leaders can encourage a student on an issue before it become a problem. This program will serve as a catalyst in helping to make sure that no students will get so disappointed that he or she would want to drop out of school.
Dr. Sebetha Jenkins, president of Jarvis Christian College, welcomed the students and challenged them to reach for the stars and become active on campus and in the community. She stated, “Failure is not an option. At Jarvis Christian College, we want each of you to do well and succeed not only in college but also in life. I want you to start today by envisioning what you want to do with your life. Go forward with your God-given talents, think boldly and be successful as you reach for the stars.”
President Jenkins, Dr. Johnnye Jones, vice president for Academic Affairs, and other faculty members conducted the induction ceremony with the awarding of keys to 174 inductees. The key represented and symbolized the awarding of keys for the education for life. President Jenkins shook hands and placed the key around the neck of each recipient as their name was called.