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4-19-1968

Panther - April - Vol. XLII No. 15

Prairie View A&M College

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Recommended Citation Prairie View A&M College. (1968). Panther - April - Vol. XLII No. 15., Vol. XLII No. 15 Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/pv-panther-newspapers/649

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]. n f5«*iVg T^tbr^ry rpjje W. ^ M Collet General Elect^-ahSef»T>eW ' Prairie View, T«»" Major Student Offices Student Publication, Prairie View AirM College of Figure In Run-Off Thurs.

VOLUME XLII, NO. 15 Prairie View, Texas APRIL 19,1968 A run-off election to include t Fashion Editor of the campus Student Government Associa­ newspaper during the current tion president, vice president, school year. Funds Received To Continue secretary and director of fin­ ance has been scheduled for "Upward Bound" In 1968-69 Thursday, April 25.

Dr. A. I. Thomas. President of Congressional District, that the LaFayette Collins, a political Prairie View A. and M. College, Office of Economic Opportunity, science major from Odessa, will has been informed by Congress­ Washington, has approved a man J. J. Pickle of the Tenth oppose Reynaldo Pradia, an In­ grant of $126,056.00 to conduct dustrial Arts major from Hous­ an Upward Bound program at ton for the position of SGA pres­ Commander Thomas Prairie View during the 1968-69 ident. Both are classified as year. The grant will permit the juniors. Assumes Duties As continuation of the Upward Bound Project at the college Ronald Briggs and Jesse Executive Officer which has been in operation Watson are run-off candidates Commander G. E. Thomas, since June of 1966. for rice-president; Evelyn Cur­ who reported for duty April The Upward Bound urogram ry and Laura Sessions for sec­ i4th comes to Prairie View dir­ is designed for high school stu­ retary; and Grace Newsome and ectly from command of the USS dents from low income families Oliver Simpson, director of fin­ with the ability to do college ance. Bausell (DD-845) home ported work, but. who for financial or in San Diego, California. Com­ other reasons, may not have According to Daniel S. Ander­ mander THOMAS received his planned to continue their educa­ son, SGA president, approxi­ B. A. Degree from Harvard, and tion beyond the high school lev­ was commissioned through the el. The program attempts to en­ mately 1,700 students voted in Harvard NROTC Program in courage the students to seek a the general elections held early June, 1951. He has attended the college education: provides re­ this month. This represented a U. S. Naval Language School medial and developmental ex­ record turn-out of students in and is qualified as a Russian periences for them: and secure an election at Prairie View. Interpreter. He also previously the commitment of loans and TALENTED — Dancer Debo­ commanded the USS IMPER­ grants from colleges and uni­ Miss Delores Francis won the rah Collins, shown perform­ VIOUS (MSO-449), In 1963 he versities to finance the stu­ title of Miss Prairie View in the ing at the Teen Pageant, seived as Head of the NROTC dents' education while in college. represented the college in a and College Program Section in Of the fifty-four Upward Bound April 4 election. The co­ Sorority program in Mar­ the Bureau of Naval Personnel. oarticipants in the Prairie View ed received more votes than her shall recently. She is busy Project, who graduated from teaching a weekly dance CDR THOMAS graduated three opponents. Loris Brad- high school in 1967. forty-eight class of small children a- with distinction from the U. S. shaw was voted editor-of-the enrolled in a college or univer­ long with her own regular Naval War College in June. PANTHER, and Florida Collins 1966, and received his M. A. in sity in September of that year. classes. won the race for parliamentar­ International Affaire from The Prairie View Project is ian. Kenneth Hinson was unop­ George Washington University. 1 staffed by professionally em­ posed for the position of Direct­ Men's Week Frem August, 1966 to April. ployed teachers and counselors CURVACEOUS — The new 1968 he served as Commanding from the various school systems or of Organizations. Miss PV has all the attri­ Officer of the USS BAUSELL, in the state, and is financed butes of a queen with an Observance and received the Navy Commen­ jointly by the Office of Econom­ The new Panther editor is a added plus. She is Delores dation Medal "In recognition of ic Opportunity and Prairie View junior, biology major from Francis, a home economics exceptional performance in com- A. and M. College. . She has served as major from Dallas. Underway hat operations" against North Vietnam. The United Men's Congress is Commander THOMAS and his sponsoring the annual observ­ wife, the former Rhoda Hender­ Houston-Yates Girl Named Miss Texas Teen ance of Men's Week which be­ son of Boston, Massachusetts, gan on Thursday, April 18. are the parents of three chil­ The Reverend L. M. Catch- dren. Ken, Steven, and Lisa. Talent Among Contestants "Best In History' ings, a 1935 graduate of- Prairie Debra Lynn Mack, 17 year old kin; and CHARM - Brenda John- View, will sneak on the theme senior at Yates High School, son. Charm Club, Brenham. — Men's .Role as a Scholar in a Houston, was crowned Miss The 1968 Miss Texas Teen is World of Revolution." New Office Set For Texas Teen Saturday night at the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mack of 3433 North Reverend Cafchings is an As­ Prairie View- A&M College. Parkwood Dri'-e, Houston. She sociate for. International Devel­ Career Planning The attractive and talented was born in Washington, D.C. opment with the National Coun­ winner was selected from a field and has attended schools in cil of the Churches of Christ in of twenty-five contestants rep­ Birmingham. Alabama. Nash­ the U. S. A., with headquarters And Placement resenting schools and organiza­ ville, Tonr,.. and Milwaukee, in. Washington, D.C. tions over a large area of the Effective April 1, 1968, the state. Her greatest competition Wisconsin before transferring to Mr. Amos C. Johnson, is Office of Career Planning and came from contestants from her Yates in 1967. She is the oldest sponsor of the UMC College Placement will be lo- own school - Anita Moore, first of five Mack children, all girls. : cated at Room 116, Memorial runner-up, and Eveivn Conerlv, Her sponsor wras the Yates ^ Student Center. The office will second runner-up, both very tal­ Senior High Journalism Club ; be under the direction of Mr. C. ented seniors from Houston- which is directed by George Mc- Student Election ! D. Yancy. Yates. Elroy. It was the first top win­ ner for Yates who had entered The purpose of the Office is Pamela Carrington. a senior the contest for the past several to assist in development of ca- at Fidelitv Manor, Galena Park, years. Results of April 4 i reer plans; to provide occupa­ was the third runner-up. Miss Mack received a $500 The 1968 winner was crowned WINNERS LISTED tional information, counseling by Miss Josephine Taylor of and guidance; to advise in mat- scholarship to the colleve of her Bryan, the 1967 Miss Texas DIRECTOR OF j ters of college admissions, cur- choice from the Seven-Up Com- ORGANIZATIONS 1 riculum and college develop­ Dany and a $500 scholarship to Teen title holder. Prairie View- A&M. She also re­ Judges for the contest includ­ Kenneth Hinson — winner ment: to provide a placement service of students and alumni; ceived trophies and prizes. The ed W. T. Still, state editor of the three lunners-up received schol­ Houston Chronicle; Eugene PARLIAMENTARIAN to market the Prairie View pro­ ducts in the most favorable oc­ arships totaling $1200 from Robinson, public relations rep­ resentative for Mrs. Bairds Bak­ Florida Collins — winner cupational areas; and to main­ Prairie View and Seven-Up, in eries. Houston; Mrs. Pearl Solo­ Charles Douglass tain a virile, public relations and addition to trophies and other mon of Prairie View; Miss Judy Shirley Wright college relations program in the aw-ards. Mrs. Bairds Bakeries area of career, planning and presented $100 in cash prizes to Beust, University of Houston the finalists. student; and Miss Jesselyn MISS PRAIRIE VIEW placement services and to carry out all. other functions consist­ Special awards went to con­ Box. the 1966 Miss Texas Teen Joan Daniels ent with excellence in the devel­ testants with high ratings in winner. Delores Francis — winner opment of a Career Planning the various judging categories. Miss Inez Kaiser, public rela­ Brenda Jackson and College Placement Center. They include PERSON ALITY- tions consultant of Kansas City, Nancy Mcllveen Sharon Shipman, Kemp High- Missouri, represented the Seven- The office is the recipient of Bryan : TALENT - Margaret Up Company of St. Louis, prin­ EDITOR OF PANTHER a 1968 grant from the College COMELY — Miss Texas Teen Perm, Washington - Houston: cipal co-sponsor of the Pageant. Placement Services. Inc. to' 1968 i> Debra Mack of ATTRACTIVENESS - Jeanetta The annual event is sponsored Loris Bradshaw — winner equip and furnish the new- fa- I Houston. Judges liked her Carroll, Kemp-Bryan; POISE - bv the Student Press Club at Evbn cilities. feminine qualities. Janice Franklin, Dunbar-Luf- See MISS TEXAS TEEX. Pase $ % THREE TWO THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER April 19, 1968 April 19, 1968 THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER Girls Marching Drill Team Ford Foundation Final Riles Held Certification of To Make Debut On April 25 Study Grant Awarded For English Teacher Health Education Members of the Girls March­ Miss Diana L. Jones (Front), To History Professor Funeral services were held on Teachers Sought April 6 for Mrs. Vivienne Smith, ing Drill Team, execute the w'th the assistance of Maj. Z. The Department of History- The Texas Association for Instructor in the English De­ Health, Physical Education and "Queen Ann Salute" as they pre­ ; White and Cant. M. Brown, in- takes pleasure in announcing the partment. Recreation has petitioned the pare to make their debut on Ap­ j strucWrs of Military Science. selection of Mr. James S. Pavne Mrs. Smith died on April 3. ril 25, 1968, during the Leader­ [Miss Demseen Lester (2nd row State Board of Examiners, Tex­ for a Ford Foundation Advanc­ Services wen held at Sutton as Education Agency, to estab­ ship Laboratory Period for 1st 'eft') and M'ss Sandra Bridg­ ed-study Grant. ROTC Cadets. es (2nd row, 2nd from left), are and Sutton Funeral Home Cha­ lish certification of teachers in The group was organized by assisting with the training of Mr. Payne has been connected pel at 430 N >rrh Cherry Street, the specialized area of health the girls. All three lovelv la­ with the Department of History . Texas. education. A graduate of Wiley College dies hail from San Antonio. Tex- since his undergraduate days. If approved, students taking (1934) and Atlanta University : as. Also, assisting with the ; He graduated from the Depart- a major in health education (1937), Mrs. Smith studied at ; training are Phillio Denver, t.u- ; ment with a Bachelor of Arts ire would be eligible to teach as Columbia University in 1946-47, tlwr Rprry, Richard Blair, and ; History and saw military ser­ health educators. A 24-hour ma­ for several summers. She Wj'lie Hesea. Mrs. Robbie James vice in Korea. He returned to jor wou'd be required for teach­ joined the Prairie View staff in will serve as female assistant. the United States to teach irr er certification. Several Texas 1958. Army specialist schools and to colleges and universities novv The Girls Marching Drill attend the Universitv of Denver., A surviving sister, Dr. Willa Team is the female countermart Hood is a member of the Mod­ offer a major in health educa­ from whence he holds a Master tion and others would be ad­ of the Reserve Officers Training ] of Arts Degree in History. ern Foreign Lauguages Staff. Corps (ROTC). The Purpose of vised to do so. th° organization is to aid the He has been connected with At Prairie View, Dr. C. A. ROTC Corns and to teach its the depa'tment since September, THREE QUEENS AND THEIR BENEFACTOR — Former Miss Texas Teen, Jesselyn Box Wood, professor of Health and 1 members the fundamentals of 1958. Since his coming to work Teaching Careers (1966), the 1968 winner Debra Mack and the 1967 title holder Josephine Taylor pose with I Safety Education, has been dismounted and Fancy Drill. in the department, he has stud­ Mrs. Inez Kaiser, representative of the Seven-Up Company who provides scholarships, working with the Texas Asso- During all phases of instruc­ ied at Northwestern University trophies and prizes to the winners and finalists. ; ciation in its drive to establish tion. discipline, esnrit de corps, and at Carnegie Institute ire Month Is Being i health educators in Texas high 'Pittsburgh. He.has been admit- j precision, leadership, responsi­ high school students to the col­ son, Houston-Carverdale; Mary- schools. Prairie View served as : ted to Doctoral studies and the5- [one of the pioneering institu­ bility, enthusiasm, and perser- Miss Texas Teen lege campus. Scales, Brenham; Elaine Sharp, funds that the Ford Foundation: Observed In April verance are stressed and de­ Other participants included Brenham; Sherryl Shivers, Bry­ tions in developing school and have alloted are to cover a cal­ CONTINUED from Page 1 manded. According to Dr. John B. Helen Paul, Bryan; Gloria Flow­ an; La Neeta Wade, Brenham; | community health programs in endar year toward the taking of ers, Hempstead; Jo Ann Mays, Marva Hurt, Galena Park; Volo- Texas. One of the most important ob­ the Ph. D. degree. Murphy, director of teacher ed- Prairie View which is under the jectives of- the organization is to ucation, April is Teaching Caa- direction of Dr. C. A. Wood. The Brenham; Valesta Nowlin, Bry­ sie Crisweli, Houston-B. C. El­ According to an AAHPER oromote good will among all The department considers Mr. reer month. [ Club sponsors a Journalism an; Margaret Penn, Houston- more; Eartha Flowers, Houston- ! spokesman, chances are good that health education will soon persons,. Payne not only a permanent The national observance of j Clinic concurrently with the Washington ; Carol Poter, Hous- Elmore and Freddia Batts, member of the staff, but a re­ teaching careers is sponsored by Pageant which attracts over 150 ton-Carverdale; Sharron Robin­ Waco. I be revitalized in Texas. The Girls Marching Drill sponsible officer in its adminis­ the National Education Associa­ Team promises to be one of the trative framework. He has serv­ tion. Ail areas of the college of­ most outstanding female organ­ ed in various counseling and fering teacher education pro­ izations at Prairie View A&M | evaluating capacities in the ad­ grams are participating in the College. May they be successful ministrative committee pattern month-long observance. in all their future endeavors! of the college. He has also serv­ A special program was held ed with the State Executive. during the regular worship hour : Committee of the Interscholas- on Sunday, April 7. What's a 1967 Olds PV Grad Named tic League. He guidy! the de­ Dr. Murphy called on all per- ; partment 'n its se'f-stndv eval­ sonnel of the college to empha- j uation both for NCATE and the size the importance of teaching. : Head of Ft. Worth Southern Association of Colleges "Teachers and specialized school doing in this and Schools this vear in his. personnel are needed in greater capacity as Public Policy Offic-, numbers in our schools every Science Association er. year," he said. "At the same time, the attractions of other Mr. Joe E. S+andiUr, science Mr. Payne serves as depart­ 1968 Olds advertisement? occupations are forcing us into a teacher. Como High School, has mental specialist in intellectual history and is in charge of competitive position for teach­ It's making the point that you of other brands on their just been elected as the new ing personnel as never before." bres'dent of ihe Fort Worth Sci­ courses in history and con­ can own an Oldsmobile. If not Value-Rated used car lot. And temporary America. The Committee on Teaching a new one, then certainly a should you decide on one of ence Teachers • Association. Career Month included Dr. H. used one. them instead ... well, at least G. Hendricks, chairman, Miss D. Mr. Standifer is a 1959 recip­ Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 we'll know you picked a good 1. Burdine, co-chairman; Mrs. ient of the General Dynamics you see here. Or a sporty used place to do it. Excellence in Teaching Award, K. D. Mooring, Miss K. N. Jor­ Cutlass convertible maybe. 1965 outstanding teachers dan, Mrs. F. Ledbetter, Mrs. Ora nward from Prairie View. Como M. Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Pow­ Or, even, one of those [High School's nominee for the' ell, Mr. James Payne, Dr. C. A. great Olds Rocket 88s. 1967-68 "Teacher of the. Year" | Wood, and Mr. Walter Hall. Of course, Olds dealers and numerous stipends. also carry a large stock Mr. Standifer received the B. FV Grad Employed: | S. and M. S. Degree in Chemis­ try from Prairie View A. and By Insurance Firm M. College and has served as an instructor for several summers Mrs. Henrine Oliver, daugh­ in the "NSF Summer Science ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woods, Training Program in Chemistry. Prairie View, a graduate of If you don't agree that Prairie View A&M College, has The solution to most prob­ joined State Farm Fire and Cas­ lems will be heard if you listen ualty Company as a senior act­ business destroys individuality, to the next three men that you uarial clerk at the firm's home observe in conversation. office in Bloomington, 111. maybe it's because you're an Mrs. Oliver received a degree in mathematics from Prairie View A&M College. individual. She and her husband. Earl, RIGHT WAY BAR-B-QUE PIT and their son, Stephen Anthony, There's certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need. live at 301 S. Walnut St., Nor­ individuality is dead in the business world. Because communications are changing fast, mal, 111. That big business is a big brother destroy­ these needs are great and diverse. Now Open — and serving the ing initiative. Being involved with a system that helps But freedom of thought and action, when keep people in touch, lets doctors send car­ backed with reason and conviction's cour­ diograms across country for quick analysis, PRAIRIE VIEW AREA Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. age, will keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demand­ whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. (next door to the Gulf Service Station on the (New or used,it!> a fun car to own.) and in business. If your ambition is strong and your abili­ road to the Hill) (The Bible Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus­ ties commensurate, you'll never be truly Joy comes with the morn­ cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You'll seek ing.—(Psalms 30:5) 8 you haven t tried our Bar=IB=Que, Encouraging individuality rather than ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!— When there is misunder­ suppressing it is policy in a business like some of them will work. you are not eating the test standing or inharmony in the home, when there seems to be Western Electric-where we make and pro­ Could be at Western Electric. a iack of communication be­ (RIBS, BEEF & LINKS are our SPECIALTY) tween husband and wife or parent and child — this too Western Electric shall pass. Let us have the pa­ MANUFACTURING S, SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM OPEN DAILY: ® tience and forbearance to keep Monday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. poised and peaceful, to knovv that inharmony cannot con­ James R. Tisdell, Owner tinue, that love will make all WARS OF EXCEUENCI things right. Joy comes with the moiniiiv. April 19, 1968 THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER FIVE FOUR THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER April 19, 1968 EDITORIALS At The Press Conference 1 "I am a little thing with Opportunities For Negro Journalists ' a big meaning... .1 help ev- Ik fetps The Long Hot Summer 1 erybody... .1 unlock doors, Plentiful," Students Are Told (.By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!'\ ' open hearts, do away with "Dobie Gillis," etc.) In the past few weeks our nation has been faced with 1 prejudice... .1 create friend- All the speakers at the 5th mass media employ more Ne­ riots, burnings and killings. Especially in a time of deep 1 ship and good will... .1 in- Annual Journalism Clinic em­ groes in first-rate positions. national sorrow due to the shocking death of a leader of ' spire respect and confidence peace, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., violence should not be ( phasized the expanding oppor­ Mr. Miller stated that he WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN 1... .everybody loves me.... in the hearts of Americans, black or white. tunities for Negro Journalists has heard arguments against OF HIS DAY? ' I bore no one... .1 violate every other aspect of the Re­ Many of the rioters were educated individuals, the so and the fact that they are hard Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets- called good citizens. Looting, burning and killing cannot ' no law... .1 cost nothing.... port except the one calling for Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to 1 to find. be rationalized as a form of profest against government for Many have praised me none more Negro journalists and ra­ many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. Let us today try to find an answer. failing to bring urgently needed reforms. ' have condemned me... .1 Ray Miller, news director for dio and TV newsmen. ' am pleasing to everybody First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is com­ The long hot summer is before us with the prospect KPRC Radio and Television Other general session speak­ .. .1 am useful every mo- monly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a of non-violence offering a tougher challenge to black and (channel 2), documented his ers included Carl Brazzell, schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines: | ment of the day... .1 am.. .. white. The leader of peaceful protest to gain equality for statement with information news directoor at KTRH Radio If I am good I get an apple, all men, would have been highly distressed to think that "COURTESY" from the President's Riot Station, Houston and Richard So I don't whistle in the chapel. his death caused men to resort to violence and bloodshed. From this distinguished beginning he went on to write Commission Report. The re­ Oppenheimer, general manag­ Evonne Jackson port recommended that the another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more re­ er, Radio Station KYOK, markable when you consider that he was only five feet Houston. Speakers and consult­ tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical prob­ ants for workshop sessions in­ lems never keep the true artist from-ereating. Byron, for How Little Dr. Martin Luther King: cluded D-Eon Priest, Taylor example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all Publishing Company (year­ ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITING STUDENTS — Junior fellows and sociology students winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature by Sudene Oliphant gel acquainted with SWT exchange students during reception in Suarez Hall. never stopped writing poetry for one day. How little I must be. Though I be an adult, how books); Arthur L. Foston, Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil likened unto a child I am. Though I've conquered my The Law Breaker Electronics Technology De­ with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping childhood development with satisfaction, I question my partment ; Herbert Provost, Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became state of independence. Though I've conquered my child­ The critics of Dr. King are It is my contention that Dr. Houston, professional photo­ Southwest Texas Students In Exchange Visit known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight jr. hood illnesses without major complications, I question my quick to point out the fact King's movement had all of grapher; Marion Henry, Vis­ the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and state of health. Am I so physically, mentally, emotionally that King on a number of oc­ the necessary elements to ual Aids and Photography de­ Recently the sociology depart- j Pres'dent Thomas at a luncheon discuss the activities that had well, but women were never far from his mind, as evi­ casions has knowingly and rightly disobey the laws that denced by these immortal lines: and morally insecure, to the point that my independence partment ; William Chapman, ment was host for sixteen I given in their honor. Dr. George 5een scheduled. How splendid it is to fight for the Greek, is gravely retarded? willfully broken state and he did. (1) the fundamental English and Journalism; and Southwest TCxas College stu- j Ragland, head of the sociology But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to Though I learned to walk with the aid of a stroller, county laws, not to mention rights of freedom of assembly George McElroy, Yates High dents fror a week. The students ; department, had a brief orienta- The exchange students had cheek. I think, by now, I should have had enough experience at city ordinances, that would and freedom to petition were School Journalism Depart­ were welcomed to the college by i tion period with the students to the opportunity to get acquaint- While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in Eng­ being denied by the laws he land, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of walking to prove my independence from that stroller. stop or hinder his freedom ment, Houston. ed with students at receptions violated. Most certainly these Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know How little I must be to be so easily led astray and marches. The supporters of Dr. Yates High-Houston was "run afoul" by the "wiles" of someone else's nature? laws are deeply rooted in our that were given by junior fel­ from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but no King's fight for Negro equal­ again honored for having an Someone who has no real interest in my future welfare? democratic principles and Am­ lows, and sociology students. matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge ity usually take one of two outstanding high school jour­ on the Duke's razor, and he was soon banished to Someone who dares to accept and face my challenge of erican way of life. And (2) The exchange students, PV stu­ positions. They either look at nalism program. Mr. McElroy, Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial showing me that he is worthy of being followed ? Someone The urgency of the time, which 1 FASHIONS dents and a few alumni had din­ Revolution.) all the good and productive who heads the department, who is a pure menace to society? Why am I so quick to I consider to be the most im­ By Loris Bradshaw, Fashion Editor ner at faculty homes after an One wonders how Shelley's life—and the course of Eng­ accomplishments of King's works with Dr. C. A. Wood, follow one who knows not where he is going or why ? How portant of the two proposi­ opera in Houston. lish poetry—would have differed if Personna Super Stain­ program and play down, if not Publications director at the little I must be. completely ignore, the fact that tions, was without a doubt on less Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For college, is sponsoring the an­ The exchange program is a Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or Though I'm only a spoke in the wheels of this aggre­ he was engaged in a practice Dr. King's side. The Fashion Bazaar gate society, my fortune or misfortune is based on my nual events. new innovation that is on a whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays of breaking the laws of the Our country on its present through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade deeds. Be much or little, my success or failure is based The campus Journalism Club It was truly a gala affair. the Press Club was able to pre­ trial basis between Prairie View land, OR they will support path was destined for destruc­ fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, mrance needs! V ictory between two climes" I I STEWART TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY I chanted. Mrs. M. Comer Garrett, Owner Halt!! Who comes garmented in I YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Hempstead, Texas white? i - — 1 A ril 19 1968 EIGHT THE PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHER P > State League SPORTS!Meet Set For April 26-29 The Interscholastic League of PV Best Marks In Four Meets Texas meet is scheduled to be held April 26-27. The meet is j scheduled for high school dis- 100 yd. dash - 9.7, F. New- 220 yd. dash - 21.7, F. New- house, Texas Relays Recreation­ I trict winners in class AAA, AA, house, Fort Worth. Recreation­ |and A. al Meet. al Meet. The tennis and One-act play I competition, are scheduled for 440 yd. dash - 48.6, Henry 880 yd. run - 1:51.2, F. John­ ! classes A and AA on Friday, ! Henderson, Recreational Meet. son, Recreational Meet. • April 26. Class AAA Tennis and Mil'" Run - 4:17.0, Elton Con- Two-Mile Relay - 7.36.6, Hag- ; one act plays are scheduled on gar. Fort Worth Recreational gerty. Hall. Congar, F. John­ (Saturday, April 27. The athletic Meet. son, T. S. U. Relays. events will be held concurrently with the literary events. 440 yd. medium hurdles - 52.9, 120 yd. high hurdles - 15.0, T. Other activities are scheduled C. Minor, T. S. U. Relays. Thomas Minor, Texas Relays. as follows: 440 yd. relay - 41.0, New- Mile Relay - 3:08.6, Taylor. 1. Arithmetic - Plant Animal house, Clay, Ball, Johnson, T. Ball. Newhouse, Johnson, Texas Industries: Rooms 101, 102, 110. S. U. Relay. Relays. Time: 9:15 a.m. Shot Put - 55'7y ", James 2. Debates - Education Build­ BASEBALL — Meet the Panther pitching staff. Don't miss (Best Mile Relay Lap Times' 2 seeing them in action here. Next home game Arkan­ Taylor 48.1, Newhouse, 46.1, Bagby, T. S. U. Relays. ing: Room 101, 203, 206, 211. sas — April 27. Ball. 47.2, F. Johnson, 47.2. Time: 9:30 a.m. Long Jump, 23' 11%" - Tra­ 3. Declamation and Extem- Discus - 165'7V-;", James vis Hill. T. S. U. Relays. peraneous Speaking - Plant-ani­ Bagby, T. S. U. Relays Next Meet - Southern Univ. mal Bldg. rms. 203, 204, 206, Dean's Son Is First Negro High Jump - 6"6", Charles Relays. 207. Time 9:30 a.m. Essay Writing - Education Williams, T. S. U. Relays. Building: Room 106. Time: To Be Signed By Rice Univ. 10:15 a.m. native, signed a letter of intent 5. Music - Music Hall (Octets, Leroy Marion, Jr., a 6-foot, 5 3rd floor. Band Room 307; vocal inch. 180 pound Prairie View to plav basketball at Rice Uni­ Coming Events solo, room 205; Piano Solo, versity, Houston, becoming the (Room 107; waiting room 119, gins at 8:30 a.m. for class A first Negro basketball player to and AAA. Contest begins at COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES May 19 (1st floor) Time 9:15 a.m. be signed by the University. ! 6. Spelling - E. C. May Home 9:00 a.m. PARENTS' DAY May 19 Economics Bldg. Rooms 115, 8. Typewriting (AAA, AA, A Son of Dean and Mrs. Leroy Schools) - Business Education FINAL EXAMINATION May 20-23 1123, 124. Time: 9:30 a.m. Marion, Sr., the young Marion j 7. One-Act Play (For AAA, Department (Old Science Blgd.) ! scored high on College Entrance SECOND SEMESTER ENDS May 26 I Time 9:30 a.m. ! AA and A) - High School Audi­ Examination Board (CEEB) torium. Drawing for Friday be­ 9. Science Contest (Classes FIRST TERM. 1968 SUMMER SESSION June 3 gins at 1:00 p.m. for class AA (AAA, AA. A Schools) av/Vror. I tests as well as averaging 25' SECOND TERM, 1968 SUMMER SESSION July 15. 1968 schools. Contest begins at 1:30 ium B. Harringtion Science points and 13 rebounds a game ; p.m. Drawing for Saturday be- Bldg. for Waller High School.

Southwest's first World's Fair/San Antonio/April 6-Octoiier I jpfeg p: Visit the pavilions of American industry, browse through the wares of foreign countries, then thrill to the view atop the Tower of the Americas, 622 feet above the pageantry of the Southwest's first World's Fair, Make your plans now to visit^emisFair-'68?

BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT Mark Wilson, nationally known magician, gives you an unusual look at the marvels of communications. You'll be amazed at the transfer of an object from a theater screen to an actor on stage. You'll be mystified by the giant telephone that floats in mid-air. There's magic and more at the Bell System Exhibit Located midway between the Texas Pavilion and the Tower of the Americas. Come see us! Southwestern Bell