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The
Vol. IV, No. 5
PANTHERNAUT
A Week At
Baldwin Wallace
College
Fourteen people from Philander Smith will be going to
Baldwin-Wallace College. They
will leave April 27 and return
to Philander on May 4.
The objectives for this program is twofold. (1) To promote the student exchange program between the two colleges
and (2) To have a cultural exchange between the two colleges.
Thus the students of Baldwin-Wallace C o l l e g e have
raised twenty-five hundred dollars to bring the seventeen
people from Philander.
They asked that Mr. Lewis
and Dr. Humphrey come and
lecture in the Cultural Events
series. They also wanted students ot come for a sharing of
cultural expressions in the area
of music, cultural Art, drama,
and preministerial. They want
entertainment, art exhibit and
a chapel service. While at Baldwin-Wallace the students and
faculty will be in four seminars,
with faculty and their students,
in classes, examining their student organizations and entering
into dialogue with the students
there.
The people going from Philander Smith have been chosen
in light of the objectives laid
down for the trip. The faculty
exchange committee, the faculty
members directly involved with
the students in art, Music, and
drama and other faculty recommendations have gone into the
selection of the students who
will go to Baldwin-Wallace College.
The people selected are: Mr.
Lewis, Dr. Humphrey, Luther
Gibson, Arthur Parham, Charles
Macadoo, Clyde Robinson, Calvin Settles, Richard Gosby,
Henry Tyler, Joyce Slater,
Beatrice Dinwiddie, Barbara
Patterson, Johnie Bell, Carolyn
Bobo, Adrian Tillman, and
Sandra Crawford.
At the Arkansas Philosophical
Association Annual conference
which was held at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
on April 11 and 12, Dr. Humphrey read a paper on "Black
A m e r i c a n s : Philosophies of
Revolution." Dr. Humphrey
was the executive officer of the
Association this year and has
been selected as secretary of the
Association for this coming
academic school year.
Philander Smith College
Hosts U n i t e d Church
Women President
Mrs. James M. Dolbey
Through the Office of The
Chaplain, Mrs. James M. Dolbey of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the
speaker at a Special Assembly
in the Auditorium on March 11.
Mrs. Dolbey is the mother-in(Continued on page 3)
Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Arkansas
A Message
From the Acting President
The request by the Trustees
of Philander Smith that I serve
as Acting President for the
third time came as a great surprise to me. Naturally I felt
and do feel that it is a great
honor and a high privilege to
serve.
My job, as interim president,
as I see it is to do everything
possible to hold things involving
the interest of the College together and to make progress
wherever and whenever possible during this period that the
Special Selection Committee of
our Board of Trustees is searching for a permanent president.
The Committee is seeking a person to do the particular kind of
job that must be done at
Philander Smith College so that
it will continue to grow and
develop and become an even
greater College of Service and
Distinction. Even though the
D. a most
CommitteeJ.has Scott difficult job, I am completely confident
that the best possible selection will be made.
The College is providing opportunities for the students to
obtain quality education and the kinds of experiences which we
feel will enable our students to move into the mainstream of
American life. I feel that the students are aware of their responsibilities to take advantage of every opportunity to obtain the
best possible education and are addressing themselves to that
end. I feel, too, that the faculty and staff and other personnel
of the College are aware of their responsibilities and are applying their knowledge and energies to the best interest of the
students and to Philander Smith College.
Philander Smith is providing and has always provided quality education. To confirm this all we need to do is to take a
look at the graduates of the College and to note the responsible
positions they hold, the leadership they provide in the various
walks of life, and the high esteem in which they are held in their
communities.
I have an open mind and am willing- to listen to the students,
faculty and all others involved with the well being of the College,
and to discuss with them any problems they may have and to aid
in an objective solution.
With all of us (students, faculty and staff, other college personnel, trustees, and alumni) working together in promoting the
best interest of the College, I am confident that Philander Smith
has a great future.
— J. D. Scott
A l u m n i Present
M a r c h Vesper H o u r
by Richard Gosby
April, 1969
AWS Outstanding
Coeds Results
Announced
Pictured above: (1 to r) Miss
Shirley R. Andrews (Last year's
Outstanding Coed); Mrs. Junis
Ross; Mi s s Carolyn Smith,
"Coed of the Year — 1969; Mrs.
F. R. Porter, Faculty Advisor
to the Association of Women
Students.
Dr. Edward Brown Cross
The Sunday Vesper hour pro- At its annual assembly program for March was presented gram held on March 6, 1969,
on the final day of the Alumni the Association of Women StuRoundup, which was h e l d dents revealed results of its
election to
March 14 through March 16, coeds at PSC.name .outstanding
1969. The Little Rock Chapter
of the Philander Smith Alumni Carolyn
Association s p o n s o r e d the named CoedLynee Smith was
of
Year. She
Alumni Roundup and the Ves- is a senior fromtheNorth Little
per Program.
Rock, Arkansas. During the
semesters completed of
Dr. Edward Brown Cross of seven college career, she has
her
Washington, D.C. was the Ves- maintained an honor roll averper hour speaker. Dr. Cross, age. During the second semeswho is a native of Forrest City, ter of her
year she
Arkansas and a graduate of participatedsophomore exchange
Philander Smith College, was program w i tin the
h
recently appointed Assistant College, Winfield, Southwestern
Kansas.
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service. He is the first Miss Smith has been very
Negro to hold the position of actively involved in a variety
assistant Surgeon General. He of co-curricular activities. She
was director of the Depart
ment's Office of Health a n d is president of the Lucy BarAmerican
Medical Care immediately prior row chapter of theAssociation.
Economics
to his promotion, and earlier Home a past state reporter of
is
served in' the Public Health She Arkansas Chapter of this
the
Service hospitals in Seattle, De- Association and p r e s e n t l y
troit, San Francisco, Boston serves as its first vice-president.
and New York City.
She holds membership in the
S t u d e n t National Education
Dr. Cross graduated magna Association, Beta Kappa Chi
cum laude with a degree in Scientific Honor Society and is
istry
Receives Scholastic
P h i l o n d e r i a n Places c h e mPhilanderand mathematics vice-president of Alpha Kappa
from
Smith in 1943. Mu Honor Society. Her social
Recognition
I n " M i s s D o w n t o w n He was vice president of his sorority is Alpha Kappa Alpha
class, and a member of Alpha and she has served Gamma
Miss Carolyn L. Smith, a
society, the
as treasurer
senior home economics major L i t t l e R o c k " Contest Kappa Mu honor the All Cam- Alpha Chapter of pledgees. and
Debate Club and
assistant dean
at Philander Smith College, reby Luther Gibson
ceived two scholastic awards at Sandra Jones, 1st runner up pus Commission. He also par- In 1966 she was chosen Miss
ticipated in the baseball and UNCF and in 1968 was named
the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society National convention, in the "Miss Downtown Little football program.
the most outstanding student in
which was held on the campuses Rock" contest, frankly said, "I Dr. Cross holds a degree from the Division of Education.
of Clark and Morris Brown feel that if I had publicized Howard University M e d i c a l Miss Smith is serving her
College in Atlanta, Ga. She reof
School in
has second term
ceived a certificate from Alpha more and received the entire done someWashington, andstudy the Associationasof PresidentStuWomen
postgraduate
Kappa Mu and a $50.00 third black support, it would have at Columbia University. He dents.
place cash award from the been sure victory. But since I served for two years as medical
Other Winners
Seven-Up beverage company in didn't win the title, it was a director of the Peace Corps in
recognition of her rating in an good showing because I wasn't Ethiopia.
Voters elected Beatrice Dinessay contest and a Scholar of
widdie, a junior from Newport,
the Year Certificate from the on the bottom."
Arkansas, the "Most Active CoNational organization in recog- Miss Jones, a freshman here
ed." Male voters named Johnnition of her outstanding schol- at Philander and a graduate of Honors Day
el la Johnson of Wynne, Arkanastic and leadership record Horace Mann High School, was
sas, the "Most Beautiful Coed."
Convocation
while in college.
Miss Johnson, a sophomore, was
chosen by
Recently Carolyn was cited three other her manager from The members of the Little also elected "Miss Personality"
girls because she Rock Alumni Chapter and Phi- for the second time. The reignas the Co-Ed of the Year by the
Philander Smith College Wom- best met the qualifications of lander Smith College Chapter ing Miss Philander Smith ColMiss Shirley
an's Association. She has served the contest.
Kappa Mu
Beta lege,(Continued on Andrews of
page 4)
in the following positions dur- Downtown Little Rock Un- of AlphaChi ScientificandHonor
Kappa
ing this school year: President limited put up $10,000 for the Societies presented their second
of the L. C. Barrow Home Eco- Miss Downtown Little Rock Honors Day Convocation in the
nomics College Chapter, First contest. The second runnerup, Fine Arts Auditorium of Phi- P h i l o n d e r i a n
Vice President of the Arkansas Miss Cindy Sm it h, received a lander Smith C o l l e g e . The W i n s A w a r d
Home Economics Association,
certificate from 1st "Scholarship, The Hope our
college section, President of the $25 gift Bank. The first run- theme for this programof was Miss Ethol F. Young, daughPhilander Smith College Wom- National
Country."
the oc- ter of
and Mrs. Calvin
an's Association, Treasurer of nerup, Sandra Jones, received a casion was Speaker forA. Jack- Franklin Mr. Magnolia, Arkansas,
Mrs. Ruth
the Gamma Alpha Chapter of $50 gift certificate. Maggie Wat- son, wife of the late Professor has been ofrecently named first
contest winner,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, kins, the trip to Acapulco forre- Napoleon F. Jackson of El Dor- alternate for the Luard Schola
4
Vice-President of the Alpha ceivedand 3 nights for 2 from ado, Arkansas, and a member arship, a $4,000 a award made to
Kappa Mu Honor Society of days1st Nat'l Bank travel serv- of the English and drama fac- a black student yeerly to spend
Philander Smith College and a the
the
junior year abroad studying
member of the Beta Kappa Chi ice. She also received 2 new ulty of Mrs. Arkansas is Baptist his an English University.
College.
Jackson
wardrobes. A luncheon was member of the Little also a in Competition for this award
Scientific Honor Society.
Rock
given for
finalists from
Chapter of A l p h a
Carolyn is the daughter of an originalthe five of 14 contest- Alumni Mu, American Associa- was held in New York City in
Kappa
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of ants at the groupPeck Hotel on tion of University Women, Mt. mid-February. Miss Young reSam
North Little Rock, a graduate April 2, 1060. The final awards Zion Baptist Church and many ceived an all expenses paid trip
from Jones High School and a
to New York where she was
made on television on the other civic organizations.
candidate for the B. S. Degree wereAmes Show.
interviewed by the selection
Vic
in Home Economics Education
of the English
Other interesting features of board along with otherSpeaking
from Philander Smith College. Sandra, who enjoys studying the program included tapping Union
finalists
Her plun is to enter graduate French, Communications, and ceremonies. Alpha Kappa Mu from other sections of the
school following graduation and Political Science, said that she tapped three candidates into its United States.
study for the masters degree in thought the contest was very society. They were Miss Gloria Miss Young is presently a
the areas of Clothing and Tex- interesting and in someway Dredd, a major in English, from sophomore with a major in
tiles and Interior Design.
beneficial to her.
(Continued on page 4)
Biology.
�Prom the
THE PANTHERNAUT Is a monthly publication which Is
Page 2
THE
PANTHERNAUT
published nine times yearly and provides an opportunity for self
expression on the part of the students and college family. It is
the purpose of th£ paper to encourage school spirit and projects!
to acknowledge individual and group achievement and to promote
universal brotherhood.
Opinions expressed in THE PANTHERNAUT are those of the
editors (or) of the writer of the article, and not necessarily those
of the College.
Articles may be Submitted to THE PANTHERNAUT Office
located in the Old Taylor House or Box 448.
Editor-in-Chief
. Robert B. Edgerson
Associate Editor
Richard Gosby
Sports Editor .
Preston Williams
Staff WHter .
Rita Jackson
Circulation Manager ...
Luther Gibson
Typists ...
... Rita Jackson, Jesse Trice and Shirley Bryant
Sponsor
Mrs. Dorothy Arnett
THE PANTHERNAUT
Teacher
Corps
N.C.O.C. Scheduled
A t P h i l a n d e r Smith
April, 1969
Heritage of fhe
Black A m e r i c a n
This month the Teacher Corps On
an
is starting to recruit for t h e March Thursday 14, dtheFriday, Black Men
18 and
New
fourth cycle of interns who will Career Opportunities Committrain to teach the disadvantaged tee of Philander Smith College In The Olc West
r u r a l whites, Mexicanby G u i s i p e Morgan
Americans, urban a n d rural In co-operation with College Jean Baptiste pPointe de Sable,
Placement Services, Inc., sponblacks, and Indians.
a
Opportunifur
The Corps program, now ex- soredDayNew Careeron the col- a Negro the trader and trapper,
ties
program
erected
first building in
tended to 88 states, Puerto Rico lege's campus.
to become
and the District of Columbia, With the rapidly expanding what wasmetropolis of the mid*
western
offers two years of free train- job market and increasing talent in the mid- 18th century.Chicago
e
ing toward an MA. and a teach- search for qualified Negro grad- many early Americans ofL it k e
h
ing certificate while paying in- uates, an accurate and mean- hardy breed both black and
terns $75 per week living al- ingful exchange of information white found eastern civilization
lowance. An Intern's time is
divided between study, class- between young black graduates too confusing. Men of this breed
west in search of
in
and college students
room teaching and community is the fieldThe major objective went and freedom. Negroes land,
activity in an approximate ratio of critcal. Career Opportuni- gold interest in freedom had
special
to
the New
of 50-25-25% each day.
ties Program was to bring to- some extent. Black men found
Corps interns are assigned ac- gether, during a program of in- this
on the
cording to geographic prefer- formal meetings and group dis- hard freedom, where trail during
drives
every man
EDITORIAL
ence ; they attend 50 colleges cussions, alumni and students had his job and little attention
across the country, most of of Philander Smith College in was paid to color except for the
them in close proximity to a order that the students could common target of blacks and
poverty area.
obtain from first hand sources whites to the Indians. NevertheCandidates m a y choose to a more accurate picture of this less, Negroes still frequently
teach the Indians of Arizona or changing, broadening market. intermarried with Indians.
by Robert Edgerson
Nebraska — in which they are The alumni returning to Phil- Tne first Negroes out west
taught
Navaho o*
slaves for
When I mention the now popular phrase Black Power, I Dakota some of the — or they ander Smith College and their were taken there asThen some
languages
wealthy ranchers.
usually look for a reaction comparable to the one received by may have fluency in Spanish oresent jobs were: Miss Bam a black families migrated to setPaul Revere when he rode through New England shouting "The and be specially motivated to Nash, Claims Representative, tle on the frontier. B l a c k
British are coming." Many people fear the term because they e a c h
Social Security Administration
as the
either misinterpret its meaning or simply do not understand it. tCaliforniaMexican-Americans in m Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Max- groups such Colony Exoduster of
or Texas. In Detroit ine Walker G r e e n , Computer Nicodemus
in Kansas,
The true meaning has been pushed aside by radicals who want they have an opportunity to atestablished o p i n
to force the whites of this country to grant equality to the Blacks, tend an Afro-American Cul P r o g r a m m e r , Agricultural communities.U tT h e a e Biblical
s usually
while trying to force the Blacks to take over. It is not going to tural Center set up
Stabilization and Conservation
but
work this way. The project is doomed unless the mindless fol- Director there, Mrs. by Corps Service in Minneapolis; a n d failed west.the people remained
Margaret
More Negroes
lowers of our militant leaders stop and consider the awesome Ash worth; there they receive a Miss Etta Williams, Manpower in theAbout 5000 came aftercame
the
consequences of Black Power.
Development Specialist, United late.
grounding in a c k
opening
the
In the beginning I understand Black Power to be a plan thorough In Philadelphiab l they States Department of L a b o r , and two ofblack Oregon Trail
culture.
of
whereby Black could or would improve their social and economic train among teacher interns who Washington, D.C; Mrs. Margaret Calvary after theregimentsWar.
status by, and I hesitate to use the term, nonviolent methods. have been successful in bring- P. Norman, Assistant County These men worked Civil gold
as
In the past few years, particularly in the summers, it has come ing
Supervisor, Forrest City, Arkan- hunters, cowhands, mule skinto mean "grab a gun and follow the leader." This, to me, is the sity about change in the univer- sas.
curriculum.
ners, hostlers, hotel keepers,
tragedy of Black Power. How can rational people ever hope to
These young alumni w r e
attain goals of freedom, justice, and equality through anarchistic After a 6 to 13-week period helpful to the students in eeli- cooks and trail drivers. A typical trail drive heading for
turmoil? The twenty-two million Blacks in this country, even
if they should unite, could not totally overthrow the government of preservice or orientation pthis minatingthe sincerity of industry Dodge Negroes inatan eight-man
summer, interns enter u o n garding the credibility gap re- three City had least two or
of the United States; and anything gained by revolution is their 21 months of inservice in t h e i r recruiting activities crew. The demands of their jobs
insecure.
schools among black college graduates.
When Black people as a unified group begin to think about training in the public w h i c h Consultants and representatives made them transcend prejudice.
near the university at
Where there are more jobs than
peaceful and positive methods of being equal socially, econom- they study.
from
organizations
ically and politically, the progress we make may be able to com- Married couples are welcome were the employer to participate men to fill them, there is less
discrimination.
also invited
pensate for the loss of life and the destruction of property which in Teacher Corps and may
has preceded it. I sergjusly doubt if there will be peace between joint applications for service;file in the program at Philander There were both good and bad
if Smith College. They were: Mr. men among
the races during my lifetime (I would like to be proven wrong).
black cowboys.
a n wife
There are too many obstacles, not the least of which is the feel- both husband are dassigned are John Sheehan, Controller, Aetna Ben Hodges, theDodge City cata
selected, they
to Life and Casualty Company, Lit- tle thief who was finally buried
ing of revenge. Many Blacks feel as though they have a right the same program.
Jo expect a gre£t deal from the white society of this nation Applications sent to Teacher tle Rock; Mr. Jesse Mason, beside the town's leading busiFarmers Home Administration,
merely because his ancestors were the slaves of an unjust
a white cemetery in
are
democracy. I don't think we should expect anything (though I Corps, Washington, from placed Little Rock; Mr. L. J. Wash- nessmen in typical of the bad
1929, was
which ington, Assistant of the Admin- guys. We wanted Ben right here
won't deny the fact that we deserve it) from the whites. What in a national pool,
local project directors select
we should try to do is to compete with him on his own level. suitable candidates. Final selec- istrator, Farmers Home Admin- where we can keep an eye on
But, even this will be in vain until we can work as one group. tion and assignment are made istration, Washington, D.C; Mr. him, explained a town official.
For those who would preach separation, I have this to say;
Arthur Wilson, Personnel OfNegro bandit and
how can we hope to unite ourselves outside the white community by the local school system and fice, Kroger, Little Rock, Ar- A handsome Cherokee Bill, was
ladies
the university
when we cannot produce effective relationships between those Applicants mayproject director. kansas ; Mr. C E. Richardson, hangedman. He is said to have
at
who share our problem inside it? To separate would be im- signment offered reject any as- Management D e v e l o p m e n t made Billy20. Kid look like a
the
them without
possible anyway, since the bulk of this nation's wealth belongs disqualification from other pro- Supervisor, Southwestern B e l l playful child.
to the white society.
Telephone Company, L i t t l e The good guys in the Ole West
What I have tried to say here is this: the effects of revolu- grams.
Rock; Mr. W. L. Browning, Col- among h e
included
tions are insecure. The Black revolution in America is causing To apply for Teacher Corps lege Recruiting Officer, South- Barney t Ford Negroes James P.
and
a reassessment of values by both Blacks and Whites. When the service w r i t e Teacher Corps, western Bell Telephone ComBeckworth. Barney, a runaway
Black leaders discover that it is to their advantage to work to- Washington, D.C. 20202.
(Continued on page 4)
slave, came to Colorado in 1860
gether, the damage will have been done and the dream of peace
in search of gold. He had preand racial harmony will remain but a dream; we will learn
viously operated a station for
"The Tragedy of Black Power."
THESPIANS ENTERTAIN FROM THE OFFICE
CHAPLAIN'S
the underground Railroad in
AT AAC
an asJ. Otis Erwin, our chaplain Chicago ofand had been Barney
sociate
has been granted a scholarship later wentJohn Brown.
west to Nicaragra
to attend the Arkansas Clergy where he made and lost a forEconomic Education Conference, tune in the hotel business. In
at Hot Springs, May 4-8. The Colorado Barney found gold
award w a s granted by the
was driven from
claim
C l e r g y Economic Education but outlaws. With thehiss m a l l
Foundation. It is designed to by
amount of gold he salvaged he
help clergymen understand our rebuilt his fortune. He built aneconomic order and to help the other hotel — The Inter-Ocean
people they work with do the which still stands in Denver tor Mr. Paul Neuhauser
same.
day. In its day the Inter-Ocean
Edgerson
College of Law
• Theby Robert Society of Phil- Music Students at Annual Con- wasLouisswankiestcoast. Barney's
and Chaplain to St. the and the hotel between
i University of Iowa
Thespian
represent PSC
Iowa City, Iowa 52241
ander Smith College presented ference of the Women's Society wealth enabled him to influence
politics
Teri this year's very controversial of Christian Service of t h e ritory asinhethe Coloradohelped
i Dear Mr. Neuhauser:
eventually
satire, "Day of Absence," at the
Southwest
A quartet from the Music
i Arkansas Arts Center on April partment, pianistConference de- it achieve t istatehood. Barney's
monument is
or disadvantaged student.
i II am a aminority degree, or I will by June.
18 and 19. After presenting the
George Foster, most l a s n g The local citihave college
play to a v e r y enthusiastic and J. Otis Erwin, Chaplain of "Barney's Hill" Barney's hotel
understand you're running 6-week summer insti- audience here PSC, the cast
a v money was just
i Itute to prepare students likea me for law school in •was approachedat with the idea PSC, willandattend the theb ocol-e zens felt that a cover up for
meeting
represent
will be
at t h e gold he'd found earlier.
the
of
act
at
i The fall will run from June 16 to July 25, and i th e doing the one the show of lege. Sessionsngroupd givesheld$100 They was hidden in athat the
Mallalieu U i t e Methodist gold were convinced nearby
Arts Center,
apex
institute
amateur
the state. Church. This
48 minority or disadvantaged students will partici- i The cast theatrics inenthusiastic Scholarship annually to a a
gold
young story but
over 30
i pate. Freesummer earnings will be provided. a week about the was also and t h e woman at PSC. The current hill. Barneyfordeniedhillthetoyears
tuition, room and board, and $50
opportunity
miners reduced the
rubin lieu of
audi- of Little Rock and Smith
to
Those who successfully finish the program will have i hard work continued. The w e r e holder is Miss Pamela Wesley ble in an effort the find the gold.
i shown their ability to handle law school work and, warm atand receptive and the Church.
ences the Arts Center
Some believe
gold is still
somewhere in the area.
with the help of the Director of the Institute, should i satire was not wasted on them.
i be able to be admitted to an accredited law school.
The cast and crew have done on his shoulders. I am sure he James P. Beckworth was anPlease rush me the proper forms, since applications i an outstanding job with a fairly feels justly rewarded by t h e other Negro pioneer of the west.
i close May 1st. Thank you.
d i f f i c u l t production. Mr. J, performance at the Arts Center. He was the son of a revolutionWentworth, the director, de- With enthusiastic and hard- ary war officer and a slave
Name
the
a
of api serves forspecial amountmolding working people in very Thespian mother and was known to ben da
i
Society, and the
capable two fisted, tough, trader a
plause his efforts in
the characters and staging the direction of Mr. Wentworth, we trapper. He was once jailed for
Address
•play. He has labored with the look forwardo utor the continued killing aa self defnse was acquitthrough
man but
i
success of
dramatic en- ted on
many long rehearsals
plea. Beckresponsibility of the entire cast deavors.
(Continued on page 3)
The Tragedy of Black Power
MINORITY STUDENTS.
DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS.
READ.
ftlgMHWH^SB
IF RELEVANT, MAIL.
�April, 1969
What's Happening
W i t h Sororities
A n d Fraternities
Sororities and fraternities, organizations which have sustained Negroes for a hundred years,
are a part of the segment of
America which calls for equality for all citizens. Members of
these groups are re-interpreting
their commitments in the light
of the present day Social action
programs designed to aid t h e
poverty stricken in areas of
health, recreation, communication, and educational opportunities.
Philander Smith College adheres to the call of the relevancy
of its activities to the social,
racial, economic, and religious
needs of contemporary America,
and t h e evaluation of their
strength may be perceived from
the types of activities they have
sponsored.
PROJECTS OF
GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER
OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY, INC.
One of the major projects that
the members of Gamma Alpha
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority have engaged in t h i s
year is Volunteer Work at the
Arkansas State Mental Hospital.
The idea was formulated as a
result of the experience that
some of the sorors had at the
meeting of the State Mental
Health Association.
Thus far, this project h a s
been performed in two parts.
During the Christmas season,
t h e members presented fifty
(50) gifts to the women patients
in the hospital. On April 24,
1969, we sponsored a b i n g o
party. We entertained a b o u t
seventy-five (75) patients with
sorority songs, familiar group
songs, the bingo game and later
served refreshments. P r i z e s
were given to the bingo winners.
We have also continued our
annual Christmas proj ect by
participating in t h e KOKY
Goodwill Drive. C a n goods,
clothing, toys, and other items
were presented to KOKY to aid
in their Goodwill Drive for the
Christmas Season.
Our members also do volunteer work at the Philander
Smith Day Care Renter.
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta participated
in many activities to show that
they are not concerned w i t h
social activities only.
They were active in the field
of politics during the 1968 election. Members of Gamma Gamma helped various politicians of
the city in their campaign for
office. They were most active
with the Black candidates for
city office.
In December a talent show
was sponsored. The program
was centered around one of the
points in the sorority's five
point program, Youth Uplift;
Young people from the city's
high schools were presented.
Some of the special features
were a student presentation of
Martin Luther King's speech in
1963 at the "March On Washington" and the members of
Delta Sigma Theta and Omega
Psi Phi did a choral reading of
"What Shall I Tell My Children Who Are Black?" by Margaret Burrough, a Black Artist.
In the area of Community
service, the sorority collected
and purchased a box of toys and
presented them to the children
at the Little Rock Children's
Hospital.
AWARENESS OF BLACK
CULTURE PROJECT OF
OMEGA PSI PHI
During t h e academic year
1968-1969 at Philander Smith
College, the members of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity have sponsored at least two successful
activities. One activity was the
Beautification of Campus and
Grounds which was a project
during the second month of pie
school year. This was an activity
Page 3
THE PANTHERNAUT
Muhammed Ali Visits P.S.C.
Academic
Achievement
A t PSC
A n n u a l Fine
A r t s Festival
hf R. Gosby
The Philander Smith College
Perseverance pays offf
After the mid-semester re- Annuel Fine Arts Festival was
port to the Office of the Regis- held, at the college on March
12,
Mrs. Eugenia
trar at Philander Smith College who1969. the Chairman V. Dunn,'
is
showed that a high percentage Philander Smith Art of t h e
of the college student body ment, served as generalDepartchair-:
seemed to be performing poorly
Committee.
academically the s t u d e n t s man of the Lecture high school
(Several
bounced back and reversed the students hundred
e
trend. Final reports for the first three dayparticipated in t hto
festival devoted
semester of the 1968-69 school art).
year revealed that 127 Philander
students have achieved at least On the opening day of t h e
an average of 2.0 (out of a pos- festival, Mrs. Margaret T. Bursible 3.0). Also included w e r e roughs of the Afro-American
two who received 3.0. The History Museum in Chicago,
honor roll representative of over Illinois lectured on the Neo21% of the student body con- Renaissance in Afro-American
Art during an 11:00 A.M. assists of the following:
sembly program in the M. L.
Harris Audtorium. Mrs. BurPresidents List
roughs who is also the founder
(3.0 Averages)
Tondalaya Palmer and John- of the SouthinSide Community
Art Center
Chicago and a
ette Wesley.
member of Lake Meadows Outdoor Art Fair. The National
Dean's List
Conference of Artists accom(2.75 to 2.99 Averages)
Carolyn Bobo, Shirley Cot- panied her lecture with slides
trell, Corliss Coulter, Gloria of Afro-American Art f r o m
Dunn, Joe Fells, Vera Gordon, artists all over the country.
Charlotte Hutchinson, H i l a r y Thursday,
13, the secNwokeji, Eulah Peterson, Cal- ond day of Marchfestival w a s
the
vin Pritchett, Ronald R h e a ,
Speech.
Joyce Slater, and Virginia Ty- devoted to Drama andpresented
High school students
son.
fourteen one act plays in the
auditorium. Mrs. M a r g a r e t
Honor Roll
Carver served as critic judge,
(2.0 to 2.27 Averages)
constructive
Lottie Akins, Jessie Allen, rating and offering play. In the
criticism for each
Veronica Ashley, Sarena Banks, area of speech skills, the high
Jo Ann Bember, Florene Boone, school debate teams on the subDiana Braggs, Virginia Brazil, ject of compulsory service for
T h e l m a Bridgeford, Patricia all American citizens was the
Brown, Shirley Bryant, Christ- highlight of the debate.
ine Bunche, Gloria Bunch, Ame- Each team was rated a n d
lia Burrough, Ann Bush, Robby Mrs. Metcalf,
bie Bush, Marion Butler, Bar- criticizedHawkins, and Mrs. Mrs.
bara Carter, Gretchen Carter, Patricia Turner. CompetitionJesin
Alice Charles, Merkia Childress, sie B. of monologues, public
Margaret Coleman, H a r o l d the areaand oratory was judged
The Sophomore class of Philander Smith College sponsored Crenshaw, Earnest Davidson, address
Smith. the
the visit of Muhammed Ali (Cassius Clay) to the college campus Beatrice Dinwiddie, C h a r l e s by Mrs. Tillie B.0P.M. theInPhilafternoon at
on Tuesday, March 12, Ali came to Arkansas to speak at the Donaldson, Gloria Dredd,- Con- ander Smith 8:0
College
University of Arkansas in Fayetteville but agreed to spend a day nie Dugan, Jessie Emersoh, Lila Society presented the Thespian
Evans, Carol Fields, Elizabeth play, Day Of Absence. one act
at Philander prior to his visit to the U. of A.
The Muslin Minister, who is still recognized in some circles Fisher, Barbara Foster. Nancy The final day of the Fine
Greenlee,
as the world heavyweight boxing champion, addressed the stu- ricia Hall,Veronica Hale,' Pat- Arts Festival was devoted to
George Hammons,
dent body concerning his religion and its solution for today's Larry Harris, HadleV Hinds, m u s i c . The competition and
Civil Rights problems. After the assembly, Ali, escorted by Pedro
rating for high school choirs
P.S.C. students, Richard Gosby and Luther Gibson, dined in the AnnetteHinds, Norma J Hughes, was held at the Dunbar ComJackson, Edward Jacollege cafeteria and visited classes as guest speaker. Ali then
munity Center with Mr. Carl
chatted informally with students on campus and signed auto- cobs, Charles Johnson, Geneva Harris, Mr. Lloyd Lush and
ohnson, Latricia Johnson, Mary
graphs.
Jqhnsenr Betty Jones, E a r l .Mrs. Hynson serving as consultones, Laurice Jones, Sandra E. ants and judges.
Concert
Jones, Norbert Kendall, Bar- ious high Bands from the varSoon she discovered it was the bara Keown, Eleanor K i r k ,
THE DAY-DREAMER
schools competed in
same as before.
the P.S.C. gymnasium under the
by Pamela Jones
Marion Lewis, Lawrence Lucas, auspices
she decided
nd
Day dreamer t h r o u g h and Soany more. not to see him Linda Lyons, Joyce Mansko, judges Mr.of consultantsanda Dr.
Leon Adams
through
John Martin, Carolyn Milligan,
At the DunDay dreamer what do you do. Her next lov,e was this guy James Milligan, Daphne Morris, Ashley Coffman. Center activitybar
You sit and dream all the day named Ted,
Virginia Moss, Janice Murphy, roomCommunity voice students
piano and
You're dreaming your whole Who was a "dear", she had Isabelle Nash, Carlton New- were rated by Mrs. Grace Eulife away.
some, Ronald Newsome, Stephen banks and Mr. Jerry McSpadoften said.
A r t h u ParHe took her to this place the Nwaogwau gwu, Perkins, rDeloris den. Mr. Martin Rosen judged
Linda Sue sits around all day
ham, Sherman
"Blue Inn"
the marching
Dreaming her whole life away. And here they dined until half Phillips, Charles Pruitt, Lorene marched in frontbands w h i c h
Most of her dreams were about past ten.
Pyles, Maneul Randale, Frances istration building of the adminat noon. Glee
boys,
Randle, Valerie
Then she discovered that he Robinson, Clyde Reynolds, Billy clubs performed in the audiShe had lots of fun and a bundle was taking her for a ride,
Robinson, Wil- torium in the afternoon.
of joys.
So she told him good-bye and lie Robinson, Orlando Routen, The festival ended with a
Henry Sanders, Calvin Settles, piano recital by Miss Laura
In one of her dreams, this guy kept her pride.
Curtis Simpson, Laura Simpson, Simpson, a student at Philander
named Jim,
Sisk,
CaroAnother love was this g u y Cleo Smith, Carrie Smith, m i t h , Smith College. Miss Simpson
Who was very tall and v e r y named Paul,
lyn
Dorothy S
slim,
Smith, Phillip Smith, played pieces by Bach, Mozart,
Who was the wealthiest of them Frank Smith, Sandra Stewart, Chopin, Shuhert, and Brahms.
Took her to this picture show. all.
Ronald
The name of it she didn't know. He took her outing one summer Belinda Strong, Plas Stuckey,
Then she discovered he had a day,
Calvin Story, Rosemary Sulli- United Church Women Pres.
crush,
Rawle Swanston, Rupert
They had so much fun that van,o m a s , Adrianne Tillmon,
And she decided to give him they decided to stay.
Th
the brush.
Tolliver, a r o l y n
To end her heartaches and aw- Emmalene Francetta CTorrence, law(Continued from page 1)
of Representative Herbert
T o n e y,
ful strife
Once she dreamed of this guy She married him and had a Alice Trotter, Loretta Wafford, C. Rule III of our Arkansas
named Frank.
Dorothy Webb, Johnette Wes- Legislature. of The United
Who was the president of a Na- happy life.
ley, Deloris Whitfield, Charlene A member
i
tional Bank.
Williams, Muzette (A.B.) of Church, a of CinIn real life though, whom did Williams, JillRachel Williamson, Methodist the Universitygraduate
H,« took her to a place down she marry?
Williamson,
cinnati i, holds
town,
Annie Willis and Ethol Young. from Teachers the degree M.S.
College at ColAnd he brought her this elegant Her butcher, whose name w a s
Harry.
umbia, formerly owner and
gown.
He never took her to any of Nevada. Located at U.S. AH. 40, operator of two nursery schools.
these places,
its now known as Beckworth Mrs. Dolbey has had wide exfor the benefit of the College They sit around watching horse Pass. Many legends about Beck- perience in church work, city,
Community. Th,? second, a n d races.
worth have
up. n e state, national and represented
most widely accepted activity, His average pay was just a dol- holds that he sprung amongOthe Ohio in 1951 at the Methodist
passed
was the "Awareness of Black lar and ten —
Indians as a
chief. Ecumenical Conference at OxCulture" movement. During the Wasn't that a way f o r her crow crow accepted war Negro ford, England.
The
the
She has been active in civic
first week of November t h e dreams to end.
as a good friend
Fraternity sponsored many acW.O.A.D. symbol. This fact and good luck affairs, served four Cincinnatti.
held him and the City Council of terms on
tivities which end/>d with an
caused his end. When Beck- Her husband, James M. DolAfro-American Dance. P r i z e s
worth decided to leave
Dolbey Sdiwere given to the most creative Heritage of Black Americans tribe, the crows pensioned hthe bey is president of and district
i s phone
Afro-American male and fefarewell dinner in order to keep managerCompanyBusiness Prodof 3M
male. The raffle held on that (Continued from page 2)
their good luck forever. Some
night was an effort to establish worth settled and named Pueb- say Beckworth died before he ucts. is the mother of two chilShe
a scholarship fund for some de- lo, Colo, and then moved farth- even reached the Crows while dren James M. Jr. of Cincinnatti
serving student.
er west and discovered the low- on the trail*
and a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
eft crossing of t h e Sierria
N. Rule of Little Rock.
by Richard Gosby
�SPOUTS...
'jiff
Track Season Begins
THE PANTHERNAUT
by Preston Williams
FINANCIAL AID
DIRECTOR WELCOMED
TO PHILANDER
On Sunday, March 24, 1909,
btf Luther Gibson
U p W i t h People
A t Philander
Honor Day Convocation
(Continued from page 1)
Compton, California, G e o r g e
Hammons, a major in Chemistry and Mathematics, from
Warren, Arkansas, Miss Eula
Peterson, a major in Special
Education, from Mound Bayou,
Mississippi, and Mrs. Carolyn
Toney, a major in Biology, of
Little Rock, A r k a n s a s . Dr.
Crawford J. Mims, Chairman
of the Division of Education at
Philander Smith College w a s
selected for Honorary membership into Alpha Kappa Mu.
Miss Vera Gordon, a Biology
major, from Rondo, Arkansas,
was the only student tapped for
membership into t h e Beta
Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society. Mrs. Eugenia V. Dunn, a
professor of Art at Philander
Smith College, was selected for
Honorary membership into Beta
Kappa Chi because of her outstanding contribution to the
study of Biology.
Certificates of Merit were
awarded to fifty-four First
Semester Honor Roll students
who earned a quality point
average of 2.30 or above in a
system where "A" equals 3
quality points. The Registrar,
Mrs. Henrietta H. Torrance,
presented beautiful trophies to
the "Straight A" or 3.0 students.
The recipients of these trophies
were Miss Tondalya Palmer, a
major in Elementary Education
and Business Education, of
Gary, Indiana, and Miss Johnette Wesley, a major in Elementary Education, from Eudora, Arkansas.
Philander Smith's A c t i n g
President, Mr. J. D. Scott, challenged the neophytes and scholars to push forward and achieve
greater awards.
17 members of one Up With
like Philander and I enPeople cast participated In a joy"I my work here very much".
short preview sing out shown These were the words of Mrs.
in the M. L. Harris auditorium Jean Brown Phi lander's new
for Philander Smith students. Director of Student Financial
Seven nations were represented Aid.
within the group which visited Mrs. Brown, a graduate of
the campus, and sang out their
message of brotherhood and Arkansas A M & N, class of
'58, majored in Business Edufreedom.
She
secretarial
Up WKMi People came at the cation.taughthas held school in
jobs,
high
request of Governor Winthrop Pme
Rockefeller for a seven to eight State Bluff and taught at the
week tour. While in Arkansas Searcy, Vocational School in
three different Up With Peo- Mrs. Arkansas. has two
ple casts, totalling 60 people, children,Brown, who St. Barto
visited 26 different cities. The tholomew belongs here in Little
Church
Little Rock Up With People Rock, and the St. Bartholomew
concerts were the last in Ark- P.T.A.
member
ansas and the United States for of DeH She is also a Sorority.
Sigma Theta
several months. From here the Unlike her predecessor Mrs.
casts went to Connecticut to Brown's job doesn't include
learn their
As you may have noticed, Track season has begun here at preparation songs in Spanish in Shorter and Arkansas Baptist.
for
European
PSC. The track team, which practices every day on the field tour which began aApril 20 in She helps students who are
behind the Men's Dormitory, is composed of 17 members. They Spain. The tour
also in- presently enrolled at Pilander
and those
are: Winston John, team Captain, Anthony Cadogan, Albert clude such nations will Germany Philander who intend to attend
as
in the near future.
Chase. Issac Lewis, Rawle Swanston, Anthony Layne, Pedro and Norway.
When asked about a n y
Hinds, Hadley Hinds, Duane Harris, Theodis Harris, Aubrey
Brooks, Warren Langford, Jerry Caldwell, Hal Clark, Rupert Up With People was formed changes in financial aid proMrs. Brown
Thomas, Ezra Burnam, Lennox Grant, and Otis Tyler. The during a youth conference at cedures, only change wasstated
that
Mackinaw College in Michigan that the
coach of the track team is Mr. Rapheal Lewis.
are reAfter getting off to a poor start, the team has bounced back in 1965. The youth at the con- the students' parents Parent5s
out a
to be one of the most highly competitive teams in the state. ference formed U. W. P. in quired to fillStatement (PCS)
Confidential
At their first meet, which was the T. S. U. Relays at Texas order to arouse in the younger before any steps are taken to
Southern University, they won three fourth places and one sixth generation a spirit which plaqstudent.
place. This was followed by the Horace Mann Relays in which ued all previous generations. supply aid tocathe make Mrs.
Students
the team won all of the events they participated in and won The youth of Up With People Brown's j o b easier while
the College Division of the Track Meet. Their third meet was desire to provide the responsi- benefitting
themselves by
the Memphis Sesquicsntennial (150th Anniversary) Relays. They ble leadership which is so vi- getting their toPCS forms filled
won 1st place in the Distance Medley and Two-Mile Relay, 2nd tally needed for the world to- out early and completely. If
place in the Sprint Medley and Mile Relay, and a 4th place in morrow. In the 3 years since
questions
the 440 Relay. At the Arkansas Tech Relays they finished 2nd the inception of Up With Peo- students have any aid proconcerning
in the 440 relay, 1st in the mile relay, 3rd in the sprint medley, ple, it has grown and includes cedures theyfinancial contact
2nd, 3rd, and 4th in the 440 yd. dash, 2nd and 4th in the 220 yd. 100,000 youth from about 25 Mrs. Brown inshould financial
the
nations. There are local U. W.
dash, and 2nd in the 880 yd. dash.
The team has remaining meets at Tuskesgee, Mississippi P. groups in 400 American aid office.
internaValley, John Brown University, and Winfield, Kansas. The team cities. Nationally and P. casts
various W.
expects to do well at their remaining meets. As of now the team tionally are madeU.up of about PRE ALUMNI NEWS
has added six trophies and a number of medals to their list of which
Stunt N i g h t
175 young people each, travel
by Leon Wiles
awards and we hope that this number is increased.
12 months a year. Travelling "Operation: You and UNCF," Lately, there has been a lot
P.
treasAccording to the final standings in the -N.A.I.A., Robert members ofof a U. W.case literally this was the theme of the of talk about the mostmirthful
live out
as they
ured
Thompson, a Junior here at PSC, and star guard of the basketball are the guests suit various fami- Twenty-third Annual Confer- event and delightfully the Philteam, finished the season 8th in the nation in scoring with a 29.1 lies. The agesofrange from 16 ence of the National Alumni ander that occurs on In case
Smith
average per game, 1st in field goal percentage with .778 pet., years upward. Sixty-three col- Council of the United Negro you have not campus. yet, that
completing 257 out of 330 field goals attempted. He also finished leges and universities across the College Fund, Incorporated. event is none guessed Stunt
other than
first in free throw percentage with a .971 pet., completing 104 nation aid the students in their The conference was held Feb- Night.
ruary 6th through 9th at the
out of 107 free throws attempted.
education
providing
The
are
Also mentioned in the N.A.I.A. standings was Billy Robin- respondenceby courses for cor- Jung Hotel, New Orleans, steadilyPhys. Ed. instructorstheir
the Louisiana.
lecturing to
son who played his last season with the Panthers. He was 8th travelling.
There were five delegates classes, "you must be prepared.
in the nation in rebounding with a 20.8 average per game.
Since 1965 Up With People from Philander Smith College. I do not want to be responsible
has crossed the United States They were Mary Ann Johnson, for anyone hurting himself, and
AWS Results
17 times and travelled in Afri- Shirley Andrews, Mildred Will- I want everyone to do at least
N. C. O. C.
(Continued from page 1) ca. Asia, and Europe. U. W. P. iams, Rev. J. Otis Erwin, and a half way decent job." RobEl Dorado, Arkansas, won the derives most of its finance Leon Wiles. All delegates were ert Thompson has stated that
(Continued from page 2)
"Most Congenial Coed" title. f r o m donations of private members of the Pre-Alumni the main purpose some stupany, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Sylvia Celestine Bowie, a sophomore citizens. Most of these dona- Council except Mildred Will- dents come to Stunt Night is to
Hunter, Aetna Casualty a n d from Camden, Arkansas, for the tions are under $100. The re- iams who was our Miss UNCF laugh. They come in laughing.
Surety Company, Little Rock, second time was voted the maining funds come from tick- for 1969 and Rev. Erwin, wlio He has said that they do not
remember the people who did
et sales for the shows, and from is our advisor.
Arkansas; Miss Kay Guydon, "Most Talented Coed."
There are 36 member Col- a half way decent job, but they
Transcriptionist, Aetna Life and In the best-dressed category, big business firms.
Casualty Company, Littl* Rock, the following winners were ancosts about $300 per month leges in the United Negro can point out with glee the perArkansas; Mrs. Joyce C. Turn- nounced: "Best-Dressed Fresh- to Itkeep one student on the College Fund, Inc. and all at- son who could not hardly get
er, Underwriter, Aetna Casualty
road. With
exceptions Up tended the conference on two up from a forward roll, or the
a n d Surety Company, Little man," , Barbara Carter of Chi- With People few enthusiastically levels; National Alumni Associ- person who tried to go over the
is
ation and National Pre-alumni horse but did not quite make
Rock, Arkansas; Mrs. Sheryll c a g o Illinois; "Best-Dressed received wherever it goes.
Sophomore," James
Councils.
it, or the person who nearly fell
Lipscomb, C l a i m s Processor, ham of Camden, Jean GraArkansas;
Aetna Life and Casualty Com- "Best-Dressed Junior," Gloria
Toney won the honor in her from the trompoline.
pany, Little Rock, Arkansas; Todman of New York City; and year as "Best-Dressed Coed." class. She was this year named Naturally, the particioants to
and Mr. Jam es D. Robinson, ""Best-Dressed Senior," Corliss Coeds honored as "Most Bril- the "Most Brilliant Junior." be are not very pleased about
liant" were chosen on the basis Gloria Anderson Dunn of North the upcoming event I for one
Supt. Personal Accounts Divi- Coulter of Nashville,
sion, Aetna Life and Casualty Miss Coulter won the Arkansas. of their cumulative averages. Little Rock, Arkansas leads the wish very sincerely that I
title last The "Most Brilliant Freshman" senior coeds academically and could be exempted from this
Company, Little Rock, Arkanis Carolyn Bobo of North Little was named "Most Brilliant Sen- event. But I doubt that this
sas.
leges to
a
Traditionally, Negro college tive role undertakevital more ac- Rock, Arkansas; the "Most ior."
possibility will become a realin the
graduates have entered the pro- career counseling and area of Brilliant Sophomore" is Vera Mrs. Junnis Ross, a local civic ity. There is nothing the parplace- Gordon of Rondo, Arkansas. For worker, delivered the address ticipants can do, however, to
fessional f i e l d s of teaching,
the second year, Carolyn Burt for the occasion.
change anything, so they, I
medicine, law, and the ministry, ment.
mean we, will just have to do
having been excluded f r o m
the best our abilities will let
business and industry. As these
us.
economic and social barriers are
—Rita Jackson
being eliminated, new career
choices are rapidly becoming
available to black college graduates. The successful emergence
Summer Jobs
of this black talent into diversiI am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such war that is not based upon
WE HAVE A SPECIAL JOB
fied careers depends largely updefense of our country). Please send me application to the Ministry of your church,
JUST FOR YOU!
on the expanded and improved
as well as information as to its beliefs and membership throughout the world.
curricula and career counseling
National Agency of
program at the traditionally NeIt is my understanding that if I am accepted to the ministry of your church,
Student Employment
gro college, as well as provision
I can not conscientiously participate in any military involvement not directly conP. O. Box 52492
of accurate information to i ts
cerned with the defense of our country or its possessions. I further understand
New Orleans, L o u i s i a n a 70150
students about the world of
that training will not interfere with my normal work or academic schedule, — and
Cash •
Chock [
work.
I can choose my own location of service to God and humanity.
College Placement Services,
Gentlemen: Please send 1969 S u m m e r
Enclosed is $1.00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing.
Job Directories checked below.
Inc., is a non-profit advisory and
service organization, funded by
• Vacation Report Jobs
$3.00
Work with students at A m e r i c a ' s
the Ford Foundation, having as
finest R e s o r t s .
NAME ..
AGE
its principle objective assist• Foreign Jobs
$3.00
ance to the traditionally Negro
G a i n valuable experiences
abroad with p a y .
ADDRESS
colleges in strengthening their
• C a r e e r Training Opportunt es $3.00
career counseling and placement
Start your c a r e e r working with
ZIP
A m e r i c a ' s best companies.
CITY
offices. Through its various eduSTATE
• S P E C I A L O F F E R — O u r latest bulcational programs, conferences,
Mail entire ad to: Church of the Humanitarian God; P.O. Box 13236; St. Petersburg,
letin w h i c h contains all t h r e e Job
film showings, seminars, etc.,
Florida 33733.
f l a n s plus a special Job assignment
for you. Please state interest and
CPS is endeavoring to encourdesired location
.,,
$4.00
age the traditionally Negro col-
IS THIS YOU
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•
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
PSC Publications
Description
An account of the resource
The PSC Publications collection includes newspapers, journals, catalogs and annuals produced by the students, staff and faculty of Philander Smith College from 1899 to the present.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Panthernaut, 4(5), Apr. 1969
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Edgerson, Robert B.
Gosby, Richard
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-04
Description
An account of the resource
The Panthernaut was a monthly publication that provided an opportunity for self-expression on the part of students and college family. The purpose of the paper was to encourage school spirit and projects, to acknowledge individual and group achievement and to promote universal brotherhood.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Philander Smith College (Little Rock, Ark.)
College student newspapers and periodicals
African American universities and colleges
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 p.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Philander Smith College
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Williams, Preston
Jackson, Rita
Gibson, Luther
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Type
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text
Identifier
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panthernaut_1969_04
Rights
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<a title="Usage and Rights" href="https://pscdigitalarchive.omeka.net/use-and-rights-policy" target="_blank">https://pscdigitalarchive.omeka.net/use-and-rights-policy</a>