Media
Soul’s Place
In November 1971, Rupert Margerson ‘75, Michael K. Williams ‘76, and James Martin ‘76 started Soul’s Place, Northeastern’s African American radio program. Their purpose was to provide the African American community of Northeastern and Boston with entertainment, news, announcements, and an alternative method of communication. The program aired on Northeastern’s radio station, 91.7 WRBB. Originally, Soul’s Place broadcast Friday from 10 P.M. until 2 A.M., but eventually it aired six days a week with shows at various times.
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Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
1975-02
1975-02
African American Students
African American Music
African American Students
African American Music
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20221369
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20221369
African American Students
African American Music
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
your souls place is at wrbb 000917
1975/02/01
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
1975-02
African American Students
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
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The Onyx, Page 3 YOUR SOUL'S PLACE IS AT W B , 91.7 by Michael WiiUams Onyx Stall - Debbie Barnes, Naomi Basile, New shows planned to be Barron Cox, Donna Deans, implemented into the future Melvin Fulton, Leonard are a Black Professional's • Glenn, Robin Hinton, Virginia Editorial program, a Black DePina, Janean Brown and History Show and a program Sabrina Mon roe. relating to the issues that are Also, Stephen Chandler, current and important in the Harold Hunte, Woody Black Community today. Johnston, Jr., Anita Marsh, In four years time, Soul's Brenda McDowell, Deborah Place has grown into a Perry, Marsha Pitts, Charles program that Black students Robinson, Ronald Roots, Jr., at Northeastern can be proud Shelly (Sly) Stewart, Donna of. In establishing a perThomas, Dwight Thomas, spective of what Black people Keith Warner, Fran Scarver should be doing in America, in and Wayne V. Clark. regards to defining our goals, Soul's Place officers are solutions and programs' treasurer, Charles Robinson; communications shall have a Hassanadeeb Program Director, James . very important affect on our a ~out's PlacP rPgular. ·Martin; News Director, lives to understand, relate and (A Bob Gittens photo) Hassan Adeeb, Public Service become aware of the things Director, Anita Marsh, Anita we need to cope with in our In looking at com· Marsh, Public Relations, survival in the future. munications around the Black Shelly Stewart, and Chairman ln looking at the role of the community, you shouldn't of Operations Michael communicator in our struggle, have to look too hard to find a Williams. communications ha a very program that ha been around The program is offering new crucial role in establishing for the last four years, relating alternatives for black com- alternatives that are needed in to !he needs, wants and munications in 1975 and helping us better comdesires of the black comencourages anyone who is municate among each other. munity. interested in joining the Soul's Place has developed a That · program, as some station to come to the fourth lot within the last four years people know, is Soul's Place, floor of the Ell Center any and they realize that they still 91.7 PM., WRBB-Boston . Monday at 7 p.m. have a long way to go. But, Soul's Place is an AfricanThe News Department of with help from the NorthAmerican music program Soul's Place produces Third eastern Black student body, dedicated to communicating, World News every night at 8 that long journey might be a entertaining and providing and needs reporters and little shorter. news for the Northeastern newscasters. If you are Community and Black worried about training or Community of Boston. obtaining an FCC License, the The program was started in HELP A SISTER station will provide you with 1971 by three brothers, James the necessary training and Martin, 76Engineering; skills you need to operate as a Rupert Margethson, 75CJ; and broadcaster. Michael K. Williams, 76CJ. It has developed through the SOUL'S PLACE SCHEDULE direction of these brothers to provide very high quality 1-3 P.M. Stephen Chandler news and entertainment 3-6 P.M. Anita M!rsh (D.C. Boogie) throughout the community. 6-10 P.M. Sly Stewart The beginnings of Soul's Tuesday Place started in 1971 with 6-10 P.M. Charles Robinson (Qualo) Mar.tin, Margethson and Wednesday 3-6 P.M. Williams operating from 10 Woody Johnston p.m. until the early hours of 6-10 P.M. Harold Hunte the morning because that was 10 P.M.-2 A.M. H.A. T. Experience the only time allowed for them Thursday at the station at that time. It 6 P.M.-10 P.M. James Martin has developed now, four years 10 P.M.-2 A.M. Kool Ron later, to six days a week and its 'Friday staff has increased from the 6-10 P.M. Kool Ron original three members to Saturday include over 20 persons, 5-8 P.M. Brenda McDowell (SouUul B) including,. Hassan Adeeb, 8-10 P.M. Hassan Adeeb Put the names and prices of your used TEXTBOOKS, NOVELS, MAGAZINES or PAMPHLETS on an index card. Send or bring the card to ·t he African Amedcan Institute Library, 40 Leon Street, Boston, Mass., 02115. We wm post your book Information on the bulletin board, located on the third Door of the Institute. Please Include your telephone number or the means by which you can be reached. II there are any questions call Sis. Verdaya Brown 437-3141. AFRICiN HER IT AGE ~INSTITUTE A LITERARY CLEARINGHOUSE By Donna M. Latson Onyx Corrl·spondcp t At different points in time the Black community gives birth to some positive organizations. One ·such organization is the African Heritage Institute. Sayif Mujahadah is the Director as well as an artist of innumerable talents. A graduate of Boston University , Sayif's poetry has been published in Broadside. He has acted and is •in the process of writing a play called "Authors of Enoch". Mujahadah says that the African Heritage Institute disseminates information from the first poems written by Phyliss Wheatley to maps of the rec ent land c_ anges in h Africa. A literary clearinghouse describes the in titute' main contribution to the Black community, "not just Roxbury · but the area that is inhabited by all peoples of color." This nationalist ideology pervades the positive work being done, accompanied. by the attituot ot complete autonomy. In order 1 retain their autonomy. the institute does not want any control coming from a f undation or fund-rai ing group. In this way the institute can have complete control over the way the organization grows. A supplier of Black books and posters to book stores, it's necessary to maintain a good line of communication with Black publishers. The African Heritage In titute does have that communication, with Broad ide and Gemini Press. The African Heritage In titute shows a dual example of solid . foundation; as a printer of community knowledge and an outlet for other artists (the institute has a band and a consortium of Afro-American Student Unions.) HELP A BROTHER THE ONYX NEE S D YOU CALL 437-3141 PROJECT UJIMA STUDENTS SHINE WITH ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, PRIDE Steven Carey "There are no limitations to the mind, except those we acknowledge." Project Ujirna is proud to announce the academic success of two of its students, Steven Carey (C.J. '79) and Richard Simms (B.A. '79), who made the dean's list for the Fall Quarter with averages of 3.2 and 3.7 respectively. Steven, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., has long held an interest in law and order, since his father is a policeman on the Philadelphia Po lice Force. Steve, however, pointed o ut that his interest lies in wo rk ing with rehabil· itating the street gangs of P hiladelphia, a situation that has long plagued that city. Even though he's relatively new to the No rtheastern campus, Steve quickly found . his way to our radio station, WRBB Soul's Place. He's currently preparing himself for the Third Class Radio License Examination, so he can take over the D.J. duties on that station. Richard is also from Pennsylvania, the city of Bryn ¥awr, Jl~ lis~ his first career. choice as Business Administration, but holds a continuing interest in psychology. Steve and R ichard are two . Project Ujirna students who excelled beyond thejr expected quota, and we're very proud of them. We're also proud of the other 15 U jima students who are holding their own with a median quality point average of 2.14. Ujima is Swahili for collective work and responsibility -- this past quarter proves our students are adhering to that principle; the African American Institute's continuing theme is "Academic Excellence,"-- this past quarter Project Ujima students have proved that and will continue to do so. As Associate Dean of Students, Roland E. Latham so appropriately put it in his co n gratulatory letters to Steven Carey and Richard Simms, "You have every right to be proud of yourself because your achievement represents commitment to a program which requires hard work and personal sacrifice." · R ichard Sim ms LOVE ANYBODY THIS VALENTINE'S DAY. OKAY �
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Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
1975-02
1975-02
African American Students
African American Music
African American Students
African American Music
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20221369
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/D20221369
African American Students
African American Music
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
your souls place is at wrbb 000917
1975/02/01
Your Soul's Place is at WRBB, 91.7.
1975-02
African American Students
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:gm80mp78p
The Onyx, Page 3 YOUR SOUL'S PLACE IS AT W B , 91.7 by Michael WiiUams Onyx Stall - Debbie Barnes, Naomi Basile, New shows planned to be Barron Cox, Donna Deans, implemented into the future Melvin Fulton, Leonard are a Black Professional's • Glenn, Robin Hinton, Virginia Editorial program, a Black DePina, Janean Brown and History Show and a program Sabrina Mon roe. relating to the issues that are Also, Stephen Chandler, current and important in the Harold Hunte, Woody Black Community today. Johnston, Jr., Anita Marsh, In four years time, Soul's Brenda McDowell, Deborah Place has grown into a Perry, Marsha Pitts, Charles program that Black students Robinson, Ronald Roots, Jr., at Northeastern can be proud Shelly (Sly) Stewart, Donna of. In establishing a perThomas, Dwight Thomas, spective of what Black people Keith Warner, Fran Scarver should be doing in America, in and Wayne V. Clark. regards to defining our goals, Soul's Place officers are solutions and programs' treasurer, Charles Robinson; communications shall have a Hassanadeeb Program Director, James . very important affect on our a ~out's PlacP rPgular. ·Martin; News Director, lives to understand, relate and (A Bob Gittens photo) Hassan Adeeb, Public Service become aware of the things Director, Anita Marsh, Anita we need to cope with in our In looking at com· Marsh, Public Relations, survival in the future. munications around the Black Shelly Stewart, and Chairman ln looking at the role of the community, you shouldn't of Operations Michael communicator in our struggle, have to look too hard to find a Williams. communications ha a very program that ha been around The program is offering new crucial role in establishing for the last four years, relating alternatives for black com- alternatives that are needed in to !he needs, wants and munications in 1975 and helping us better comdesires of the black comencourages anyone who is municate among each other. munity. interested in joining the Soul's Place has developed a That · program, as some station to come to the fourth lot within the last four years people know, is Soul's Place, floor of the Ell Center any and they realize that they still 91.7 PM., WRBB-Boston . Monday at 7 p.m. have a long way to go. But, Soul's Place is an AfricanThe News Department of with help from the NorthAmerican music program Soul's Place produces Third eastern Black student body, dedicated to communicating, World News every night at 8 that long journey might be a entertaining and providing and needs reporters and little shorter. news for the Northeastern newscasters. If you are Community and Black worried about training or Community of Boston. obtaining an FCC License, the The program was started in HELP A SISTER station will provide you with 1971 by three brothers, James the necessary training and Martin, 76Engineering; skills you need to operate as a Rupert Margethson, 75CJ; and broadcaster. Michael K. Williams, 76CJ. It has developed through the SOUL'S PLACE SCHEDULE direction of these brothers to provide very high quality 1-3 P.M. Stephen Chandler news and entertainment 3-6 P.M. Anita M!rsh (D.C. Boogie) throughout the community. 6-10 P.M. Sly Stewart The beginnings of Soul's Tuesday Place started in 1971 with 6-10 P.M. Charles Robinson (Qualo) Mar.tin, Margethson and Wednesday 3-6 P.M. Williams operating from 10 Woody Johnston p.m. until the early hours of 6-10 P.M. Harold Hunte the morning because that was 10 P.M.-2 A.M. H.A. T. Experience the only time allowed for them Thursday at the station at that time. It 6 P.M.-10 P.M. James Martin has developed now, four years 10 P.M.-2 A.M. Kool Ron later, to six days a week and its 'Friday staff has increased from the 6-10 P.M. Kool Ron original three members to Saturday include over 20 persons, 5-8 P.M. Brenda McDowell (SouUul B) including,. Hassan Adeeb, 8-10 P.M. Hassan Adeeb Put the names and prices of your used TEXTBOOKS, NOVELS, MAGAZINES or PAMPHLETS on an index card. Send or bring the card to ·t he African Amedcan Institute Library, 40 Leon Street, Boston, Mass., 02115. We wm post your book Information on the bulletin board, located on the third Door of the Institute. Please Include your telephone number or the means by which you can be reached. II there are any questions call Sis. Verdaya Brown 437-3141. AFRICiN HER IT AGE ~INSTITUTE A LITERARY CLEARINGHOUSE By Donna M. Latson Onyx Corrl·spondcp t At different points in time the Black community gives birth to some positive organizations. One ·such organization is the African Heritage Institute. Sayif Mujahadah is the Director as well as an artist of innumerable talents. A graduate of Boston University , Sayif's poetry has been published in Broadside. He has acted and is •in the process of writing a play called "Authors of Enoch". Mujahadah says that the African Heritage Institute disseminates information from the first poems written by Phyliss Wheatley to maps of the rec ent land c_ anges in h Africa. A literary clearinghouse describes the in titute' main contribution to the Black community, "not just Roxbury · but the area that is inhabited by all peoples of color." This nationalist ideology pervades the positive work being done, accompanied. by the attituot ot complete autonomy. In order 1 retain their autonomy. the institute does not want any control coming from a f undation or fund-rai ing group. In this way the institute can have complete control over the way the organization grows. A supplier of Black books and posters to book stores, it's necessary to maintain a good line of communication with Black publishers. The African Heritage In titute does have that communication, with Broad ide and Gemini Press. The African Heritage In titute shows a dual example of solid . foundation; as a printer of community knowledge and an outlet for other artists (the institute has a band and a consortium of Afro-American Student Unions.) HELP A BROTHER THE ONYX NEE S D YOU CALL 437-3141 PROJECT UJIMA STUDENTS SHINE WITH ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, PRIDE Steven Carey "There are no limitations to the mind, except those we acknowledge." Project Ujirna is proud to announce the academic success of two of its students, Steven Carey (C.J. '79) and Richard Simms (B.A. '79), who made the dean's list for the Fall Quarter with averages of 3.2 and 3.7 respectively. Steven, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., has long held an interest in law and order, since his father is a policeman on the Philadelphia Po lice Force. Steve, however, pointed o ut that his interest lies in wo rk ing with rehabil· itating the street gangs of P hiladelphia, a situation that has long plagued that city. Even though he's relatively new to the No rtheastern campus, Steve quickly found . his way to our radio station, WRBB Soul's Place. He's currently preparing himself for the Third Class Radio License Examination, so he can take over the D.J. duties on that station. Richard is also from Pennsylvania, the city of Bryn ¥awr, Jl~ lis~ his first career. choice as Business Administration, but holds a continuing interest in psychology. Steve and R ichard are two . Project Ujirna students who excelled beyond thejr expected quota, and we're very proud of them. We're also proud of the other 15 U jima students who are holding their own with a median quality point average of 2.14. Ujima is Swahili for collective work and responsibility -- this past quarter proves our students are adhering to that principle; the African American Institute's continuing theme is "Academic Excellence,"-- this past quarter Project Ujima students have proved that and will continue to do so. As Associate Dean of Students, Roland E. Latham so appropriately put it in his co n gratulatory letters to Steven Carey and Richard Simms, "You have every right to be proud of yourself because your achievement represents commitment to a program which requires hard work and personal sacrifice." · R ichard Sim ms LOVE ANYBODY THIS VALENTINE'S DAY. OKAY �
2020-09-22T16:19:29.143Z
By 1974, the staff of Soul’s Place had grown from three to 30. Programming included black classical, rhythm and blues, gospel, and reggae. Soul’s Place also aired tributes to Joan Little (an African American woman who was acquitted of killing her white jailor in 1974 while defending herself from rape) and Dr. Kenneth Edelin (Commonwealth of Massachusetts versus Kenneth Edelin was a 1973 court case in which Dr. Edelin of Boston City Hospital was tried for manslaughter for his involvement in hysterotomy abortion).