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Panther Newspapers Publications Prairie View A&M University Digital Commons @PVAMU PV Panther Newspapers Publications 1-10-1974 Panther - January 1974- Vol. XLVIII, NO. 9 Prairie View A&M University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/pv-panther-newspapers Recommended Citation Prairie View A&M University. (1974). Panther - January 1974- Vol. XLVIII, NO. 9., Vol. XLVIII, NO. 9 Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/pv-panther-newspapers/123 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Digital Commons @PVAMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in PV Panther Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @PVAMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Second Semesfer Classes Get Started This Week Second semester classes ter Ballroom. Reverend W. got underway Thursday Van Johnson, Director of ""PANTHER following three days oi student activities, was in final registration activities charge of the program. and orientation sessions Registration for gradu­ Prairie View ASM University for new students. ate students is scheduled Presdent A. I. Thomas Saturday, January 12. VOLUME XLVIII, NO. 9 Prairie View, Texas was the principal speaker A two-day conference D. 9 Prairie View, Texas JANUARY 10, 197 at the orientation pro­ for faculty members was gram held Wednesday held last week on January The Inside Story night in the Memorial Cen- 3-4. A little dab won't do it! Nigerian Drummer Featured . Come and get all of the "INSIDE STORY"! Waller County Exten­ International Program Series sion Agents, Alma B. Bull- ard and Marilyn Kelley proudly announce "THE Schedules PV Presentation INSIDE STORY", a series of food buying workshops Tunji Vidal, a Nigerian tures will be illustrated coming soon to many areas ethnomusicologist, will be with tapes, records, slides of the county. Desiged featured in the University and drumming. to help homemakers get International Program The Overseas Liaison more for their dollars by Series under the sponsor­ Committee of the Ameri­ using good food buying ship of the Overseas Liai­ can Council on Education practices, this six week son Committee of the Am­ is a specialized non-profit (iy2 hour) series will fea­ erican Council on Educa­ organization of scholars ture many interesting and tion, January 15, 1974. Mr. that seeks to strengthen economical ideas on plan­ Vidal is being sponsored the contribution of educa­ ning family meals. by the Iota Epsilon Chap­ tion to social and econom­ Local Home Economists, ter of Gamma Theta Epsi­ ic change in developing OPEN HOUSE AT ONE CORPORATE SQUARE — School officials with assistance from the lon and the Geography countries through the welcome guests at new Houston headquarters. Famliy Resource Develop­ Club of the Department of sharing of experience and ment Program Aide, will Geography and Economics. knowledge. The Commit­ provide a wide variety of Mr. Vidal is currently tee, which consists of approaches to motivate an Assistant Professor in twenty-one scholars drawn College of Nursing Located and maintain high interest the Music Department at from teaching, research among participants, such California State College in and administrative posi­ as, fun and games; color­ Sonoma, California. In ad­ tions in American colleges In New Facilities in Houston ful, informative visual dition to teaching, he con­ and universities, as well as aids, including slides, man­ ducts research in the field a Secretariat in Washing­ The Prairie View A & Square, 2600 Southwest entertained in the recep­ ned exhibits and displays, of African music and also ton, D. C., seeks to pro­ M University, College of Freeway. tion hall. The tables were and many, many others. performs. With his trained mote mutually beneficial Nursing introduced their Dr. Mangaroo, the Dean decorated with beautiful Each approach or tech­ African drummers and relationships between the friends, alumni, and ac­ of the College, was sur­ magnolia and poinsetta nique has been designed dancers, he has made ap­ American academic com­ quaintances to their new prised by the faculty with center pieces, and lace with the individual parti­ pearances throughout the munity and educators in facility at One Corporate a presentation of a beauti­ table clothes. The beauti­ cipant in mind. Weekly United States. His re­ the developing world. The ful orchid corsage which ful student hostesses add­ highlights will be show- search has included work International Seminar blended beautifully with ed much to the decor. and-tell cooking demon­ on the use of language in has been undertaken as a Agricultural her lovely dress. She was strations based on the les­ Yoruba songs and chants, service to both the U. S. accompanied by her hus­ son of the week, including and the roles of music in academic community and band, Dr. Arthus S. Man­ Business Educ. a taste panel where each African societies. He has visiting scholars from Seminar Held garoo. participant has an oppor­ just completed a work on abroad. An enthusiastic crowd of The guests were welcom­ Conference Set tunity to judge results. the musicological aspect Mr. Vidal will give three students, professors and ed by student hostesses Sounds like fun? of "ORIKI Praise Chants presentations at Prairie cross-campus personalities and faculty members. The Come and be a part of of the Yoruba People of View A&M University. The witnessed the perform­ guests were then greeted For February 1 the first kick off of "IN­ Nigeria." first of his presentations ance of self-confident by members of the recep­ The Department of Busi­ SIDE STORY", scheduled While participating in will be Tuesday evening, Wash Allen — KCOH Disc tion line: Dr. Jewellean ness Education will host to begin Wednesday after­ OLC's International Sem­ January 15, 1974, at 7:00 Jockey and Public Rela­ Mangaroo, her husband, its second annual business noon, January 16, 1974, at inar Series, Mr. Vidal will p.m. in the Ballroom of the tions Director, present an Dr. Arthus S. Mangaroo, education conference on the Sunnyside Community lecture on "The Socio-Cul- Student Memorial Union. informal seminar on a Assistant Professor of Friday, Februay 1. The Center (Sunnyside at Mt. tural Setting of Music and Additional presentations very stimulating idea". Soil Science at Prairie theme of the conference is Zion Roads). Meeting time Dance in Africa"; "Afro- will be in room No.. 201, "Youth Aspirations in a View A & M University, "Improving Curriculum is 2:00 p.m. Islamic and Afro-Christian Old Science Hall at 7:30 Changing World" as pro­ and Dr. George Ragland, Development In Business If you can't make it this Roots of Contemporary a.m. and at 11:30 a.m.. filed by Agriculture stu­ Dean of Prairie View A & Education." time watch for a series Nigerian Music"; and Old Science Hall on dent activities reporter M University. Special guest speaker coming soon in your com­ "Music in Yoruba Tradfc Wednesday, January 16 James A. Brown. Guests were invited to will be Mrs. Rose Baughan munity. tional Theatre". His lec- 1973. Wash Allen, formerly of tour the entire facility. from the Phoenix Union See SEMINAR, Page 4 After the tour, they were High School District, Phoe­ nix, Ariz.. Mrs. Baughan is a co-author of TABS PV Educator Speaks At (Typing and Business Sur­ vey), an innovated ap­ proach to teaching typing State Ag Meet At A&M and general business to Dr. George R. Woolfolk, ner speaker on January high school students with head of the PV History 10 at the 1974 Annual specific emphasis on Inner- Department, was the din- Conference of thie Texas City Schools. She has also Agricultural Experiment been active in curriculum Station. He spoke on the development relating to subject — "Mother of In­ performance based educa­ vention ; The Experimen­ tion in the Phoenix Union tal Folk Mind in Rural High School District. Texas." In addition to the spec­ Governor Dolph Briscoe ial guest speaker, the pro­ led the group of outstand­ gram will include a panel ing speakers scheduled for of secondary teachers from the College Station meet Houston and the surround­ on January 9-11 at Texas ing area who will discuss A&M University. the impact of the quarter Approximately 7 5 0 system on curriculum de­ TAES, agricultural re­ velopment for business ed­ search scientists, includ­ ucation. ing several from the Also on the program Prairie View headquarters, will be a group of Univer­ BLACK OUTLOOK — PV was Haynes (left), and Sandra Mason rep- and others are attending sity teachers who will dis­ guest on Channel 13's special program resented the University in discussions the professional meetings cuss performance based hosted by Linda Brown (right) com- centered around "The role of the at the J. Earl Rudder Cen­ education and the writing munity relations director. President black college in America today." Dr. Woolfolk ter. of behavioral objectives. A. I. Thomas and students Harold TWO THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER JANUARY 10, 1974 THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER Published Bi-Weekly in the Interest of a Greater Prairie View A and M University. The PANTHER serves as the Hollar Korner voice of Pantherland. A Change in Direction Prairie View A&M University is open to all, regardless By Can Change Your Life E. J. of race, color, religion, or national origin. Johnson, STUDENT STAFF Larry Randolph, Sirtrenia Ann Carr, A change in direction Sponsor Nina Joyce McClendon, Debra Sapenter, Sandra Smith, can change your life. Baptist Sandra Strange, Juanita Caldwell, Lorn Hill, Denise And being warned of Student Movement Ford, Jackie Hamilton, Mary Burns, Vickey Cole, TSO AIDS BLACK COLLEGES — Mr. William God in a dream that they Sandra Mason, Marilyn Knolley. Jones, Chairman of the 1973-74 United Negro should not return to Her­ od, they departed into PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Godwin (advisor), Michael McQuade, College Fund Campaign in Jefferson County, is ing to the story, left Beth­ Malcolm Dickerson their own country another shown here as he was recently presented a $600.00 lehem by a different route.
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