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The Prairie View Standard - February 1963 - Vol Prairie View A&M University Digital Commons @PVAMU PV Standard Newspapers Publications 2-1963 The Prairie View Standard - February 1963 - Vol. LIII No. 5 Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/pv-newspapers Recommended Citation Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. (1963). The Prairie View Standard - February 1963 - Vol. LIII No. 5., Vol. LIII No. 5 Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/pv-newspapers/ 230 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 Standard Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @PVAMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE PRAIRIE VIEW STANDARD VOL. 53 Prairie View A. & M. College, Prairie View Branch, Hempstead, Texas, February 1963 NUMBER FIVE Conference On Education Set For March 1 Several representatives of busi­ ness, industry and education in Texas will participate in Prairie View A. and M. College's annual conference on Education scheduled Friday, March 1. Consultants invited to discuss present and future employment opportunities in their specific areas include S. Perry Brown, Chair­ man, Texas Employment Commis­ sion, Mrs. Elizabeth Carnegie, as­ sociated editor Nursing Outlook, New York, N. Y.; Roy R. Evans, Secretary-Treasurer, Texas State AFL-CIO, Austin; Harry E. Gra­ ham, Dow Chemical Company, Houston; Vernon McDaniel, Exec­ utive Secretary, Teachers State Association of Texas, Austin; A. E. Prescott, Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas; and J. A. Simmons, Recruiting Officer, U. S. Civil Ser­ vice Commission, Dallas region, and Mrs. Charles E. White, Hous­ LUMBERMEN GREET WEAVER AT HOUSTON RECEPTION . Pictured left to right are ton School Board member. Charles Armstead ('61), Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Latane' Temple and Bill Bass at a reception given for Questions to be answered by the Houston and Home Finance Agency Administrator at the Rice Hotel in January. Temple is presi­ these consultants concern the thou­ dent of Temple Lumber Company; Bill Bass is general sales manager, and Armstead is a salesman sands of Negro Youth who will for Temple Lumber Company's yard at U807 Kirby Drive, Houston. finish Texas high schools in the next decade. Are we educating the 4 right ones and are we educating Project English' is Topic for Annual Institute them in the right way. Dr. Donald R. Tuttle, specialist scheduled to participate include A former vice-president of the Leaders of the conference, who for English, U. S. Office of Educa­ Dr. Dorothy Rushing, chairman of National Council for Teachers of represent the College's educational tion and former professor of the Department of English, Sam English, Dr. Tuttle is presently research committee, and repre­ English at Fern College, Cleve­ Houston State College; Miss Doro­ director of "Project English," a sentatives of the state's ten senior land, Ohio, will deliver the keynote thy Davidson, consultant, Texas program aimed at updating, on a Negro Colleges are seeking these address at the tenth annual ses­ Education Agency, Austin; J. D. national scale, the English curri­ answers for the students and edu­ sion of Prairie View A. and M. Rice, English professor at Rice culum development and the prep­ cational and community leaders College's English-Language Arts University; and Miss Chloe Arm­ aration of teachers of English. who will attend this 34th in the series, of conferences sponsored by Institute scheduled Saturday, strong of Baylor University's De­ Recently, Dr. Tuttle stated that March 2. partment of Radio and Speech. too many teachers are being asked Prairie View to improve education of Negroes in Texas. The theme of the one-day in­ The sessions which begin at 9:00 to teach what they do not know. He further stated that one year The theme of the conference is— stitute, which is attended by Eng­ o'clock in the administration audi­ under an incompetent teacher in "The Changing World of Work: lish teachers from across the state, torium will include sectional meet­ is—"Project English — Updating a sequential subject like English Implications of Education." ing covering various English topics, Teaching Practices in the English- or Mathematics can cause a stu­ The 1963 conference topic is, the Language Arts." lectures, demonstrations and a dent to lose his confidence in his results of a college enrollment Other speakers and consultants panel discussion. ability to learn the subject. (Continued on Page 2) TWO HUNDRED TEXAS COMMUNITIES REPRESENTED town and rural ministers of the economic and social factors affect­ AT PRAIRIE VIEW A. AND M. COLLEGE'S MINISTERS CON­ ing their communities—and implications for churches. FERENCE . The fourth annual meeting was held to inform PAGE TWO THE PRAIRIE VIEW STANDARD FEBRUARY 1963 Students Qualify For Commissions In U. S. Air Force Fifteen seniors who will grad­ uate in the next 210 days have qualified for a commission in the United States Air Force. This was an outstanding achievement con­ sidering the relatively small num­ ber of students that were tested. The failing rate of fifty per cent was far surpassed when one con­ siders the fact that only eighteen students took this examination. That is an eighty-three per cent score, bettering the National Aver­ age by thirty-three per cent. The EDUCA1'iON Au CONFERENCE CONSULTANTS . Roy students that passed the test are: VISITS CAMPUS . Major R. Evans (left) secretary-treasurer, Texas State AFL-CIO and Peggy J. Coachman, Joy S. Pitt- Reginald Sapenter, Class of 1950, Harry E. Graham, planning engineer with the Dow Chemical man, Alice M. Jackson, Maxine L. visited the campus with his family Company, Texas Division. The two specialists are part of a Barnett, Alma V. Lewis, Bettye M. while enroute to Fort Dix, New group of fifteen consultants invited to serve the March 1 Con­ Self, Tosie Bostic, Carl R. Ghols- Jersey from his former post in ference. ton, Bennie E. Prater, Arthur L. Kansas. Sewell, Archie T. Brown, Carl E. Williams, Leonard A. Mack, Cecil PV Students Listed Oceanography to be Topic for L. Jackson and George E. Reeder. In Who's Who Who's Who in American Uni­ Annual Science Institute Rev. Phillip Speaks at versities and Colleges lists thirty- Iowa State University one Prairie View Students on its The annual Institute for the attendance by many of the state's 1962-1963 rolls. Advancement of Science Teaching teachers who are anxious to learn The Reverend L. C. Phillip, col­ These students are: Armstrong, to be held at Prairie View A. and more about this important, but lege chaplain participated in the Marchusa; Batts, William M. Ill; M. College on March 9th will place often neglected topic in school sci­ Religious Emphas Week Program Bell, Addie M.; Broussard, Allen; emphasis upon phenomena associ­ ence curricula. at Iowa State University, Ames, Brown, Samuel L.; Carrier, Louis ated with the sea. Iowa on January 21-25. A.; Cash, Larry L.; DeRouen, Dr. Dale F. Leipper, Head of the Education Conference Mr. Phillip was the general as­ George Faye; Donley, Patricia M.; Department of Oceanography and sembly speaker on January 20. He Gray, Maceo; Hawkins, Loyce Meteorology at the A. and M. Col­ (Continued from Page 1) also delivered a major address be­ Joyce; Henderson, Lee; Herren, lege of Texas will open the Insti­ fore the Ames Rotary Club on Jan­ projection study which confirmed George R.; Hinton, Lula Vernell; tute with the keynote address. Dr. uary 22. that Texas institutions are faced Holmes, Lorraine F.; Hornsby, Leipper has had wide and valuable The Religious observance pro­ with heavy increases in enrollment Harvey C.; Jackson, Flynn A.; experience in his field. At present gram at the University is called— in 1964 and thereafter. The long James, Eartha; Jennings, Johnny he is directing an Oceaiiographic "Religion in Life Series." predicted crisis in the capacity of E.; Jolivet, Mary Ann; McConico, and Meteorological Survey of the Evon Dee; McGlothin, Mary Joyce; Gulf of Mexico sponsored by the these institutions to meet the de­ mands upon them is no longer in Mosby James E.; Norman, Her­ Office of Naval Research. M. Norris; C. L. Wilson, and C. A. the future. It is now. Wood. man H.; Odom, Jamesetta; Os­ Institute consultants include The March 1 meeting will seek borne, Tommy Taylor; Slaughter, Dr. Alberta Seaton, professor of Members of the joint college to answer the questions of ade­ Franklin D.; Stein, Paul C.; War­ Biology at Texas Southern Univer­ committee, including representa­ quate preparation-from elementary tives of cooperating institutions, ner, Joe Jr.; Wilbuorn, Betty Jo; sity, Dr. Hugh McLellan, professor school through college for the mass Williams, John Howard. of physical oceanography and are—Dr. J. A. Pierce, Texas of students who will soon be look­ Southern; Dr. G. W. Johnson, supervisor of the ship work at A. ing for employment in Texas com­ Wiley; J. D. Hurd, Bishop; J. L. State NHA and M. College, and Dr. Robert E. munities. How must we prepare McNealy, Huston-Tillotson; Sel- Stevenson, acting director of the Meet Planned them—is the question to be raised. mus Curtis, Mary-Allen; Armond A. and M. Marine Laboratory in Plans are about complete for the Prairie View research group in J. Hathaway, St. Phillip's; Mrs. M. Galveston. annual NHA State Convention charge of the conferences includes S. Bennett, Paul Quinn; Dr. John The Prairie View Institute has scheduled at the College on March G. R. Woolfolk, chairman; O. J. A. Ward, Texas College; Mrs. B. C. been held for seven years and has 14-16, according to an announce­ Baker; J. M. Drew; J. W. Echols; Waddleton, Jarvis; and Mrs.
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