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J
Volume X—Now 2
The President
Resigns
Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Arkansas
Ally. Burton's
Report...
H
Cooperative
Education Program
Places Students
Seminar Presented
On PSC's Judiciary
Procedure
April 1979
Precollege-College
Health Career Day
To Be Held
The
The following is a statement Program Cooperative Education The Student Personnel Office On April 21, 1979, the Division
is always on the
of a report by Attorney John PROWL for good qualified stu- held a College Judiciary Pro- of Natural & Psysical Sciences
H. Burton, Vice President for dents to place with various com- cedure Seminar on March 21st, will host a Precollege-College
Development and Planning,
are 1979, which was sponsored by Health Career Day. Secondary
concerning his report made to panies/agencies where there ad- Title HI and hosted by the students from Little Rock, Pulpossible opportunities of
aski County, and other areas
the Board of Trustees.
vancement and good benefits. S.G.A. The consultant for the will be attending this activity.
Mr. Burton began by stressing HELP us to HELP you with an day was Dr. C. W. Grant, an
the very great concern he felt opportunity to advance futher attorney and Dean for Student Various members of the medical
concerning the delivery of fi- with the practical work experi- \ffairs, Albany State College. and allied medical sciences will
nancial aid to the students of
it's all These sessions proved quite re- sit on a panel to answer quesPhilander Smith College, and in ence needed. That's what experi- vealing and informative in tions related to their areas of
about:
this light, he has been given ence forpractical work
many areas and really should specialization. Also planned for
your chosen profession have been open to the general the occasion are two addresses
permission by the Board of and professional careers.
Trustees to institute improvecampus, which would have made by noted physicians, Dr.
ments in that area. He plans to These are the contacts that benefitted even more. The main Jill Trice and Dr. Patricia Newton.
restructure and add additional have been made: Social Securout at this
staff to the office. Also critical ity Administration; Employ- points brought idea of "due seminar were the
pro- Dr. Trice is a former graduate
to him, as he has seen them, ment Security Division; Pine cess" and the constitutional
is the improvement of the Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff, AR.; rights of students regarding this of Philander Smith College. She
dormitories in terms of repair City Hall; Television Education "due process." One very im- also has a M.D. Degree from
Washington University at St.
and cleaning, and this, he says, Organization, Conway, AR.; and
will begin before the end of the Maybelline Products. If you portant item that needs to be Louis, Missouri. Her specialty
stressed here is the
semester. In this, he has re- are working in your major field of knowing the rules importance is pediatric neurology. Dr. Trice
and reguceived the authorization of the of study and would like to par- lations as they are written in is now on the staff at Childrens
Dr. Walter R. Haasard
Board of Trustees, along with ticipate in the Co-op program, the student handbook, for with- Hospital in St. Louis.
A decade has ended at Phi the hiring of a professional se- please come by our office and
thorough knowledge of Dr. Patricia Newton
the
lander Smith College. It began curity service for improved and complete the necessary forms. out a one is. open to possible daughter of Dr. McKinley isNewthem,
more security.
We would like to thank Major abuse under these rules as in
with a bang, and it ends with
a bang! Ten years ago, Dr One plan which Mr. Burton Professors, Miss A. Winkler the laws of the land. Another ton, Vice President for Federal
Programs. Dr.
Walter R. Hazzard was installed is particularly enthusiastic with the Business Department, point was that all charges must ical instructorNewton is a Clinat
Dr. E. Leung with the Sociology be written in black and white. University Medical Washington
as president of Philander, the about is the possibility of reSchool in
Department, and Dr. Prado
seventh president of this his
they must be written. St. Louis and Director of the
torical institution. He has ad cruiting gifted students under with the Psychology Depart- That is, is "due process"? Ac- National C o u n c i l Minority
to
What
ministered its affairs with a the Title I Federal program to ment for participating in our cording to Dr. Grant, this is the Health Industry.
attend Philander. Another is fall semester Co-op Program.
strong hand over the years, and make Philander Smith College
right of a
to a notice,
now that grip loosens and on .in his words, "a truly urban Our Summer Co-op assign- a hearing, defendantappeal, each This career day activity will
le g
and
ment began May 28 and will in that order. an procedure be held in room 209 of the
^ ^ J?!?'^_ ^. _° I college totally involved with
This
entirely of the reigns. Dr. Haz- the community around it." But end August 24, 1979. All appli- is guaranteed under the consti- science building. The public is
zard, born in GoHs, Maryland in order to do this, it must cants are asked to return their tution of the United States. Al- invited to attend.
attended Lane College in Jack- change its present posture and applications on or before May
P. Marks
(Continued on page 2)
son, Tenn., from which he grad get a broader and more in- 1, 1979.
Ruth Nash
uated in 1939, summa cum laude c l u s i v e s c o According to Mr
Job Developer
with a major m social science. | Burton Philander must become
He received the Master of Arts a vital social and economic in- Coming Events:
APRIL ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED
degree from Howard Univer stitution to deliver something There will be a Co-op Lunchsity, Washington, D.C. in 1941
imbalance of eon
April. April
with high honors and a Bach , remedial to thesystem in the The during the month ofare in- 3 Pre-registration for summer classes
the economic
faculty and students
elor of Divinity at Croz Theo-lu^ed states. He contends that vited.
4 Guest: Dr Mbye Chaviman of the Gambia West Africa
logical Seminary, Chester, Pa initial research
be done
(Land of Kunta Kinte of Roots) African Studies
in 1945. He then graduated here concerningshould economic
the
Center, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
from Temple University at and other statistical data on
Philadelphia with distinction minorities, particularly in Ar- Association for
8:00-10:50—Class Visitation
and the Doctor of Sacred Theo- kansas, and that this will in12:00—Lunch
logy degree. Through the years volve an update in all areas,
1:00-2:50—Class Visitation
he has centered his activities even faculty, staff, and stu- Women Students
3:00—Workshop—English Dept., "Using African
around the United Methodist dents
Church and his ministry. He Another intention is to bring To Convene
Literature in an English Curriculum"
has also been a member of the Alumni into full involve7:00-7:50—Evening Convocation
many influential boards andlm e n t by contacting every Theme: "Women's Destinies of 5 8:30-10:00—Class visitation (Dr Chaviman)
committees
t h e |known Alumnus and keeping a Decade: A Balance of Power"
11:00-11:50—General Convocation
United States.
.them informed of activities of
ege
12:00—Lunch
e W ? l d 111 Philander and getting their Philander Smith C o l lweek
i J? ™ i «
H
held its annual women's
1:30-3:00—AETS-2
general. Dr. W. R. Hazzard came I active participation in the sup- April 16 thru 20, 1979. The 6 American Student Interview, "Minor Key" Show"
Youth Foundation "Talent
to a college in a state of unrest 1 ^ ^ Philander Smith College. week's activities are under the
Auditorium
as stated in the editorial of the Mr. Burton put forward the idea auspices of the Association for 7 8:00-12:00 P.M.,Alpha, Sorority Little Miss Gamma Pageant
Alpha Kappa
Panthernaut of the summer that students of Philander need Women Students.
4:00 p.m., Auditorium
1969 written by then editor-in- to be actively involved with the Monday, April 16, at 7:00 p.m.
Tentative: Probation ends. Grand Greek Performance
chief Robert Edgerson." There activities of all the community a "hair and skin" clinic will be
has been student unrest on and in this way enhance his/her held in the Student Union 8 7:00 p.m., Patio Home Economics Dept., Concert and Tea,
Music Dept., and
campus in the form of a vary learning in a practical manner. Lounge; Miss Dorothv Baccuss
passive demonstration in the This involvement would be of Goddess Beauty Salon will 9 Auditorium Omega, Blue and Gold Salute and Founders Week
Alpha Phi
library." In addition to this teaching
consultant.
9th-14th, Gym., Audi., Breezeway
passive demonstration in the ial, and him the political, soc- serve as theApril 17, at 7:00 12 Alpha Kappa Mu, Assembly 11:00 a.m., Auditorium
economic implications Tuesday,
library, there was also the fact of his activities in the world-at- D.m., ICDP will present an in- 13 Good Friday Observance, No Classes
that the school was heavily in large. The student would be formal panel discussion. There 14 Alpha Angels Fund Raising Dance
debt. Even then, Dr. Hazzard better educated having dealt will be several persons who will
9:00-1:15 a.m., Student Union Lounge
was fond of using his ever pop- with principles in real life.
serve as consultants, also there 15 Mrs. Earle, Unity Gospel Train, 6:00 p.m., Auditorium
ular passifier, "the lines of com- Attorney Burton stated that
a question
answer 16
munication are open*" But over Black Colleges needed to justi- will be Miss Maisha and Hazzard 18 Women's Observance Week— 16-20th
period.
L.
Senior Final Exams
the years, these lines might fy their existence and also to directs the ICD Program.
19 Senior Final Exams
have become entangled* Many
of d t a
Wednesday, April 18, 7:00
College Recognition
6:00
of the hopes and aspirations ex- be receptaclesself, for athey on p.m., a film entitled "Woman's 20 Miss P.S.C. Pageant, Day, p.m., p.m., Cafeteria
do
8:00
Auditorium
pressed in that newpaper of knowledge of themselves well Place" will be shown in the
not know
Last day for dropping classes without automatic **F"
1969 are the same echoes that
Student Union Lounge. Follow- 21 Sophomore Comprehensive Examinations—8:00 a.m.
we make today. So why do enough.
ing the film, an informal dlsAlpha Angels Fund Raising Dance—9:00-1:15 a.m., Student
these exist today or was it too
will
by Dean
Lounge
much to ask that they be elimi- tive qualities which this man russionDarby, be ledMrs. Mary 22 Union Rock Alumni, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority—Seminar
Neal
Jr.,
Little
nated? I really do not know, brought with him. Besides his Hunter, and Miss Dianna L,
and Rehearsal, Fine Arts Auditorium and Penn Walker Room
but I don't think so. The not strong belief in his God a n d
panel
of
(F208)
so passive demonstration of ultimately in himself, he Piggee; awill then consisting the 23 Seniors3:00 p.m. in Registrars Office—5:00 p.m.
react
Grades Due
February 1978 seemed to have brought the economic purse students The students toare:
responses.
23-25th—Student Government Elections
been the handwriting on the tightening necessary (or Phi- David Barton, Misses Bernlce
25 Final Payment Deferred Accounts Due
wall signalling the end of a lander to survive a decade. Dr. Tavlor and Lula Williams.
Hazzard succeeded in eradicat28 Faculty Meeting to approve seniors for graduation—4:00 p.m.
decade*
ing a large cash debt which the Thursday, April 19, 11:00 a.m.
Guest: Dr. Lettie Austin Tenderson, Curriculum Consultant,
Dr. Hazzard has done his best college had hanging over its marks the tenth annual assemfor Philander Smith College, head, end so the institution was bly of women's week spotlightPhelps Stokes Fund, and Professor of English, Howard Univ.
and now that it Is time for him made a solvent one. He leaves ing the PSC Coed. Miss Keren
Faculty Workshop "Curriculum Development toward an
to leave, let us recall the posi(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 8)
Interdisciplinary International Studies Minor"—4:00 p.m.
�*age 2
Editorial
A CHANGE HAS COME
OVER US
The king is dead! Long live
the king! This, an expression
of the British, seems appropriate at this time in light of the
resignation of the seventh president of Philander Smith College. Dr. Walter R. Hazzard
came to Philander in a time of
crisis in 1969, when the institution was in a state of great debt,
and, over the decade, succeeded
in creating a financially stable
institution. But as all leaders
have found, the time arrives
when there has to be change.
The talents of an individual
reaches the stage where they
are no longer desired, as it was
with Sir Winston Churchill
after the Second World War.
Life goes on, however, even
with the crumbling of the power of a king, as The Shaw of
Iran. Eventually, the turmoil,
the fuss, and all that is upsetting, dies down; task not forgotten. Then and only then can
rebuilding truly begin in earnest and indeed it must. If life
is to continue and a country,
or in this case an institution, is
to progress beyond its present
day limits, first of all we must
deal with ourselves, as we have
to be in the appropriate frame
of mind to do what must be
done in order to progress. Again
it boils down to the bone of
the matter, you, as an individual, as a person, as a PHILANDERIAN.
Yes, ladies and gentlemen,
this is a time for all of you.
These are times which try
men's souls and indeed they
will, or should, try Philander's.
We as citizens of this small
community need now to rebuild
and prepare our attitudes and
feelings for the future which is
just around the corner. Our attitudes, most of all, need to be
in their correct perspective in
relation to our work. In other
words, we need to dedicate ourselves to our work and the ethics of work. We need to stop
doing and do. We need to stop
talking and discussing and lay
plans and act upon them. Is the
"self concept" a bad one? Only
you can answer that for yourself; as far as I am concerned,
it is. Therefore, a more positive
attitude toward ourselves and
our work, whatever that might
be, is definitely in order. There
needs to be continuity and the
adherance to proper and correct
procedure in our everyday business. Far too long have we as
citizens abused ourselves and
our surroundings. To verify this,
all one has to do is take a look
around.
The need at this present time
is to ask ourselves, "what can
I do to m ake whatever little
The Panthernaut
The Panthernaut is the official publication of the students of Philander
Smith College. Signed articles do not
necessarily reflect the opinions or
tolicies of this newspaper or of Phlander Smith College.
All articles for the Panthernaut
must be submitted by the 15th and
30th of each month and should be
typewritten if possible. If not, then
it should be submitted two days
earlier for typing. Articles must be
worded exactly as desired and after
submission to this office will be subject to editing.
We will always need articles, and
if you do not write them, then who
will? Support your newspaper. Write
an article today.
f
Panthernaut Staff
Editor
Edward Harper
Asst. Editor ... Mike Williams
Reporters
... Monica Hudson
W. E. Gene Davis
Karen Hammons
Billy Diggs
Terrence Forte
Andra Cannon
Photographer W. E. Gene Davis
Typists
S. White
Karen Hammons
Barbara Chatto
Proof Readers Alvin Anglin
M. Hudson
Advisor
Dorothy Arnett
THE PANTHERNAUT
Letters to
The Editor
ACHIEVEMENT
by Karen Hammons
As the tiny drops of water
mass together to form the
mighty river and the very winds
embrace affectionally to form a
gentle breeze, so should our
goals and aspirations gracefully
combine and intermingle to
form that end result excellence
personified.
To absorb knowledge without
trying is a very dangerous
practice. It makes one depend
on memory rather than instruction. That raw power within
us when added by understanding and logic can become quite
a formidable weapon.
To become exactly what you
would have liked or have
dreamed about becoming, you
must first be honest with yourself; know and understand the
ways of your mind; give birth
to your ideas; then achieve.
Sickle Cell
Anemia Drive
Waged in March
April 1979
The President Resigns
(Continued from page 1)
Philander with a vote of thanks
from the Board of Trustees, and
Dear Editor,
this was further expressed In
I noticed in the Arkansas
the form of $28,665.00. In the
Gazette of April 4th. 1979, an
The month of March was words of Dr. M. A. Jackson,
article entitled "Council SugSickle Cell Month, and from the Board Chairman, "The Board
gests Return to Basics in Writnth through 6th, Dr. Julia Mar- si m ply accepted his resignaing Skills," by Fred M. Hechtin, Dean College of Science tion." But bear in mind the
inger. Immediately I thought
and Professor of Chemistry, significant fact that "Dr. Hazof this heading in the context
Southern University, Baton zard came in a time of crisis
of Philanderians for it is indeed
Rouge, La., gave a series of and leaves in a time of crisis."
a pronounced trail, the lack of
lectures here at Philander, and In an interview, Dr, Jackson
good writing skills, in too many
among them, one on Sickle Cell. stated that no search committee
Philanderians. That might be
This hereditary disorder is a had yet been formed and that
the reason that there aren't too
haemalytic one, and affects no future prospects for the
many writers for the newspaper
people of African and Mediter- presidency had been considered.
too as I have noticed in recent
ranean descent. It is chiefly The Board had, however, given
issues.
thought of as a disorder of the Chairman the go-rhead to
Blacks. It is said that 10% of contact the Board of Higher
What I need to say is that
Afro-Americans carry the trait Education of the United Methwithout good basic English, and
but do not have the disorder. A odist Church regarding the necthat includes enunciation, dicsmaller number do actually de- essary qualifications of the next
tion, vocabulary and the ability
velop the disorder. In terms of president. . . Dr. Jackson touchto put it all together, you are
the Euro-American, there aren't ed on the critical areas concernlimited to talking to and under
any figures, but the disorder ing the college at this time as
standing only people in your
does affect them. One interest- raising funds, the North Cencrowd, hence, others might not
ing fact about the disorder istral Associations review regardunderstand you. Without good "Dnlvrrf n m n u n
ing reaccreditation, and the
English, practically all jobs are ± Ul yij amous
CUIIUUD
that those who are affected are various litigations now in the
closed to you, for all require
immuned to malaria.
writing, reading and compreThe disorder simply speaking courts against the institution.
He stated that was bit prehension.
Marriages
is the malformation of the red mature that it the apresident
blood cells due to loss of oxy- should leave during this time
by Donatus Ibekwe
So, Philanderians, let's watch
gen.
cells form
Polygamous marriages have shape These considerably an "S" of crisis. Regarding an interim
our P's and Q's, and get down
and
been found to be unsuccessful en themselves. The cells,length- president, Dr. Jackson said no
with that English book.
in the modern African context. d i t i o n t o b e i of a n ^ in0ad- aone was being considered at the
a Tm l
J. Tyson as a result of the problems they s h
now become
rf
i dtime and no thought had yet
create. Close study of this type a n d b e g i n t o b l o c k b l o o d v | sbeen given in this regard. It if
.
of marriage has really shown sels .
in t
c a u s e g l a c kto be remembered that Dr. J.
that equal treatment is not giv of oxygen to flow to the various D. Scott has acted as president
Dear Mr. Editor,
en to all the wives in a polyga parts of the body, and pain is in the past.
Over the last week, students mous family. The husband in t h e o u t c o m e , ini n a d d i t i o n t o Regarding student reaction,
on campus have been asked to m
all is calm, and some are posisign letters in the hope of retive while others are not so sure
some of
taining funds from the federal and concern to h WS
S
C1 ^ ' s die before the
government for the programs of wives, especially to the last affected20wouldt abut etoday, with how Before the news. But one
age of years, r v d body .cells. to take the
wife, as she is more a cere- proper medical care, an affected thing is certain, we all wonder
the Special Services Office
(SPARK). This office which has monial wife. She is normally . 1950's, it was said that persons what the next president will be
, a
recently opened on Philander's younger and more beautiful ! person may live a normal and like and what he will do for
campus has already proved in- than the older wives. In some long life. in most cases, are not Philander.
Deaths,
valuable to many students by cases, financial assistance is not 1| due to the disorder, but to such
providing tutorial services for equally distributed. More money t b i a s i n f e c t i o n s u d g e n e r
is given to the most dear^wife,,
students in specific skills in thus creating jealousy and evil ^ s p e a k i n g i a l o w le * rf o fSeminar Presented
which they are lacking. In ad- plotting, against her. The other
c
dition, there are other services wives will normally find evil
(Continued from page 1)
available and all are essentially ways of harming her. Child |
Edward Harper
so governed, there are the variuseful as their library is.
killing or poisoning may be inous entanglements involved or
Therefore, I am asking all volved. There is always quarother students to sign a letter reling or fighting going on at Candidates File implied thereof. Regarding being given notice to the time of
or write one to your represent- one time or another in such a
the hearing, and also for all
atives encouraging the reten- family. Polygamous marriages
tion of the funds for the pro- need to be given a second For SGA Offices parties, including members of
gram which is a blessing to us thought by anyone going into Well it's the time of year the committees to be notified.
This time was defined to be 72
it if a peaceful and happy marall.
when Philanderians declare hours by the United States
S. Cameron riage is desireu.
their candidacy for the Student Supreme Court ruling.
Government elections to be held Regarding the hearing, the
to
things to bear in mind
Career Development from the 23rd datethe 25th of that the accused has a here are
April, 1979. To
the candiright to
Dear Editor,
dates that have declared their face his accusor, and the charA n d Placement
candidacy are as follows:
I am a junior student here at
ges must be in writing. If the
Philander, and during the past Announces Service Vice President—
accusor is not there, then no
three years, since I have been In our last month's article we
trial can be conducted. On the
here, I have not at any time stated that we provide free per- Rena Mooney, Sherman Baker part of the accused, if he does
seen the senior class present a sonalized services for Philander Recording Secretary-—
not attend and he has been givgift of any kind to the college Smith graduates and students. no candidate
en due notice, the hearing may
on graduation day. Is It that We have reserved filing space Corresponding Secretary—
proceed without him. Lawyers
they are not appreciative of the in our office to keep records on no candidate
may be present only if both
gift of an education although all students from the freshman Treasurer—
parties have lawyers or the inthey had also to work for it? year through the senior year,
stitution consents for themselves to do without one. Withno candidate
At many other institutions then ten years after.
out the process as outlined so
that I have visited, I have wit- Ten students from P.S.C.
far, any decision taken by a
nessed the presentation of gifts were recommended for Federal Board of Trustees—
committee or individual would
of appreciation to the school, Intern Summer Programs. These
be void and open to the chaland usually they are lasting. students are: Ronnie Atkinson, C. B. Gavin, Lewis Turner
What could be more lasting Robert Worlds, Vera Strong, With the exception of the lenged in civil court.
than a tangible gift to Phi- Sandra Ratley. Paulette Broad- major positions, there are no A defendant cannot be denied
lander so that all may remem- way, Bernice Taylor, Daryl At- declared candidates for several the right of appeal, and ultiber the class of 1979? To the kins, Rena Mooney, Almus important positions, Why is mately this appeal would go to
president of the Class of '79, Mr. James and Resae Etter.
the president. Whether the
the students of
U. Barnes, I offer this chal- The staff of the Career De- this? Have interest in ,their this judgement of the bodies is upcollege lost
orlenge.
velopment and Placement Office ganizations? Are we declaring held depends solely upon the
Ed. Hall is still here to serve you.
that we no longer care who rep- validity of the charges and the
resents us as a student body? idea of "due process" being folStaff
If that is so, then I will submit lowed.
improvement that I can for a Dianna M. Gray—Director
the name of my pet cat to run
better tomorrow?" It is always Claudette Hill—Placement
the simplest thing to do and Ruth Nash—Cooperative Educa- in this upcoming election.P. W. gence by an outside panel of
M.
that is to criticize for whatever tion
judges.
Ass'n. for Women Students The contestants are: Misses
the reason whether valid or not. Katherine Donald—Career EduBut in this case, what is need- cation
Shirley J. Inkton, a sophomore
ed is constructive criticism, not
(Continued from page 1)
from Eudora, AR; Avis F. Dockdestructive. It is always easy to
ett, sophomore from Pine
L. Muldrow will be the featured Bluff,a AR; Mary E. Rhine, a
go down the hill, but going up
NOTICE
speaker; she will speak from sophomore from Mayflower,
takes more energy and willpower. Therefore, my fellow Articles printed by students theAtheme: "Women's Destinies AR; Joyce A. Hopes, an adof
Philanderians, let us march for- whose names were omitted in er." Decade: A Balance of Pow- vanced sophomore from Eudora,
ward with the perseverance nrevious issues are as follows: Friday, April 20, will climax AR; Susan A. Amos, a junior
necessary to go up that hill and, The Death of the Chief—
women's week with the Miss from Forrest City, AR; and
at the summit, let us plant the bv Angelina Ubosi
PSC Pageant, which will be Regina A. Palmer, a sophomore
flag. The flag, a symbol of our "Difficulties in Physical Educa- held in the M. L. Harris Audi- from Marianne, AR.
integrity and sovereignty and tion and Biology Because of
torium at 8:00 p.m. Six young The college family and friends
a burning hope for a brighter Poor Eyesight"—
ladies will compete for the Miss are invited
tomorrow.
by Francis Onukwuli
PSC title. The contestants will activities. to attend any of the
A False Religion Mirrored— be judged on talent, poise,
Edward Eugene Harper by Karen Hammons
charm, personality, and intelli- Thank you*
°f l^ :J °
J^
l\
�April 1979
Jamaican wBk
Journalist HR|
Dr. Prince Riven, Professor
of Chemistry at Fisk University Visits Campus
and Executive Secretary for the
Dr. Rivers Makes
"The Demand
Far Excellence"
THE PANTHERNAUT
Home Ec Department
Attends A r k . Hame
Ec Ass'n. Canvention
SPARK Staff
Attends Spring
Conference
Page 3
Old Principles:
New Potential y
By Stephen Knott
Assumption College
Worcester, Mass.
National Institute of General A visitor to Philander's cam
SPARK! S p e c i a l Services
Medical Sciences Program, mis during the month of March,
Staff attended the Arkansas As- The strongest case for a fedspoke on the 22nd of March in addition to the National
sociation of Student Assistance eral union of the Western
here at Philander Smith on Alumni, was Mr. and Mrs. WilPrograms "Spring Conference," democracies is found in a pre'The Demand for Excellence." mot Perkins of Jamaica. Mr
March 1-2, 1979, in Little Rock mier American document—"The
Dr. Rivers outlined what he Perkins is a columnist with the
at the Sheraton Hotel. Mrs. Federalist Papers". These artitermed the three terms one Daily Gleaner, the largest daily
Dorothy Arnett, Director of cles by Madison, Hamilton and
must meet to achieve excel- newspaper in Jamaica. Mrs.
Special Services Program, Di- Jay (all called Publius), urging
lence, commitment, concern, Elaine Perkins is the author of
anna Piggee, Counselor, and the adoption of the new Conand courage to achieve. He then a very popular radio play, "Dul
Linder Potts, Secretary, as- stitution, appeared in New York
proceeded to comment on each, rimina," aired on Radio Jamsumed responsibilities to handle newspapers in 1787-1788.
starting with commitment, by aica, nows in its twelfth year
local arrangements for registrawhich he meant steadfastness Their tour was in conjunction
Arguments Publius used to
tion.
and the ability to be totally de- with the International Curricupress the
The Honorable Bill Clinton then, also colonies on to Union
voted. Dr. Rivers talked o f lum Development Program Recently the Philander Smith
standardized examinations as a While in Little Rock, they were College's student section of was our banquet speaker Thurs- federation apply to the cause of
among the demoday night, March
He
subtle tool used to close doors the guests of Ms Ercell Ish, and AHEA attended the "Arkansas exhibited his talents1,in1979.area cracies today. The obstacles to
the
to minorities, for seemingly as were chaperoned by Ms Maisha Home Economics Association of entertainment as he passed union are strikingly similar.
they generally began to do well Hazzard, coordinator of the Convention". This convention on vital information concerning "The plan offered," Hamilton
the format or style changes as ICDP program. This was, for
wrote,
Hot Springs, Ark., the passage of
with the MCAT, which was re- the Perkins, their first visit to was held in 1979 at the Arling- higher education.bills affecting ticular "affects too many parinterests and innovates
March 9-10,
cently restructured. According a southern state other than ton Hotel.
. . . passions and prejudices litto Dr. Rivers, what is needed is Florida, and as Mr. Perkins
Philander Smith College's
favorable to the discovery
practice in these examinations, commented, it is interesting and AHEA is an educational and own Vivian Johnson and Gina tle truth."
of
either courses for taking them fascinating. They found the scientific organization founded Blanks, and Joe Gray from the
as with the Kapla organization people they met kind and plea- in 1909. Its purpose is to im- Upward Bound Program pro- But the common tradition of
or taking them more than once sant and in temperment remark- prove the quality and standards vided musical entertainment democracy can override such
for familiarity. Being familiar ably like Jamaicans. They also of individual and family life during the banquet.
obstacles. As Publius says in
with an examination can mean visited Pine Bluff and Hot through education, research,
Federalist #2, we are "a people
the world of difference. He Springs and thoroughly enjoyed cooperative programs, and pubdescended from the same anmentioned that 13 states have their excursions.
cestors . . . attached to the same
lic information.
statutes requiring graduates to Regarding their visit to St. The convention consisted of APA Presents
principles of government, very
pass proficiency exams before John's Baptist Church, "a mov- the General Session, Special
similar in manners and cushe or she can be awarded a de- ing experience," commented Events, Concurrent Sessions, "Miss Black &
toms . . . " The people of the
gree.
democracies sh are these charHe
however,
acteristics on a scale that PubRegarding a concern for ex- Mr. Perkins. find was,many Ja- Business Session and Exhibits.
surprised to
so
inlius could not have envisoned.
cellence, he mentioned that maicans whom he said have The Concurrent SessionsInter- Gold" Pageant
"Final
predominantly white institu- adopted well, and this he re- cluded, Magic", Point with Own
On Friday,
at Then, as now, the safety of
tions are not so much racist as garded as indicative of the facing "The 'Toot Your
Horn",
Magical Bond", 7:30 p.m. BetaApril 27, 1979 of the people was paramount in
Chi Chapter
they are indifferent to a par'Tell
to the Crowd", "Job
forming
ticular or individual group. He similar etos from which we have Fair", It "Revealing Research", Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ple beliefa government. The simevolved. Asked about his imthat in
further stated that we need ex- pression of Philander, he said "Legislative Communications — Inc. will sponsor its First An- strength is widelyunity there is
accepted; it
nual Miss Black and Gold Pag- was the foremost reason for the
cellence because, "Times de- that he had been here too short The Magic Touch", and "The
mand no less than the very a time to make a valid judge- Magical World of Interior De- eant. Young ladies from several creation of NATO in 1949. But
best" He went on to say that ment, but from what he has sign". Exhibits were shown to high schools in the Little Rock today's realities show, accordpredominantly black instituinstitution appears to
our
what area will be competing for the ing
Robtions are today in a state of seen, the valuable work nation- expand in the knowledge oftoday title of HIGH SCHOOL MISS ert to former AmbassadorNATO
be doing
is new
marketplace
Strausz-Hupe, that
BLACK AND GOLD while can no longer remain in the
chaos for the simple reason that ally. Of the Greek Show that for
people are beginning to ask the he observed he commented that als. Home Economist Profession- young women in the College middle ground between military
category will vie for the crown
question, "Why do we need
appeared
and
federation:
black colleges?" Students that they off steam.to be people let- Philander Smith College was of Collegiate Miss Black and alliance cannot atarry in its
ting
"NATO
attend these colleges can be ab Of the political and economic represented by 15 of 26 Home Gold. The two queens will be present, nondescript state . . .
sorbed into other institutions problems of Jamaica, Mr. Perk- Economic majors and one ad- crowned simultaneously on the standing military alliances that
same night. Tickets for this en have not
It has been prodicted that % ins commented that they may
into
of the black colleges run by well be a phase of growth, and visor, Mrs. Mary F. Hunter. gagement will sell at $1.50 per federationsevolved alwayspolitical
have
fallen
states will close or be absorbed in the future may be of use in Those attending were: Helen student and $2.00 per adult.
while % of the private institu the perception and experiences Lee, Regina Palmer, Clarice Funds from this pageant will apart"
tions will disappear. According of the future. He further stated
go toward
Overt
the falling
to Dr. Rivers, these colleges that these problems were not Pointer, Leonora Peyton, Vickie Dollar Fundthe Alpha Million apart maysigns of be occurring.
Campaign which
already
have existed on nothing, and peculiar to Jamaica, but prob- Banks, Harriett Hall, Zelpherine has as its purpose to support The Cod War between Great
half of nothing will not now lems of
Battle, Joyce Mciyer, Linda
Urban League Britain
Iceland proves the
make much of a difference. He problem the 3rd World. But the Newman, Patricia Newsome, the NAACP, the Negro College wisdom andPublius who stated
was, that they were
and
of
further stated that 3 black col not being effectively dealt with, Alice Atkins, Minnie Moore, Fund.the United
in Federalist #7: "The competileges have endowments of over and in
the
Philander
Au tions of commerce would be
$10 million while over 90% of radical the case of Jamaica, only Patsy Taylor, Almeter Jones, ditorium willSmith Collegewhen aonther fruitful source of conremedies tried
come alive
them have endowments of less
and Joe King.
beauty and elegance emit their tention." These two founding
than $3 million. This, he con worsened the condition.
at this
The members of
tended, led to forced impro- Mrs. Perkins talked of the vi The college was once again radiance cordially pageant. to at quickly years NATO prove how
of
is
vision (hence a creative mind?). brance of the art scene in Ja recognized as an institution of publicand support invited for i be put aside overfriendship can
economic and
tend
Alpha
According to his grandmother maica as more artists emerge service and distinction as these worthy cause. Let us be re territorial disputes. The battle
"It's no disgrace to be poor, in all areas of the arts. She students exhibited their talents minded that there will be an over Cyprus between two
further stated that this was enjust damn inconvenient."
NATO allies also demonstrates
hanced by the Institute of Mass through service and participa- after set.
a situation where a union by
Stating that there exists a Communications at the Univer- tion. Several of the young ladies
federal principles would recogcritical need for minority pro- sity of the West Indies, and that served as hostess as well as imnize the diversity of individual
fessionals as less than 6/10% of many new faces and names
MAISHA
parts while committing the
the science community is made were appearing on stage and in parting information meaningful
whole to work together for the
up of minorities, he explained writings, and that a significant to the topic under discussion.
By W. E. Gene Davis
common good.
the fact that these people are number of them belonged to
getting older. He gave Alex women.
Kiss thee the wind and taste of
Our General Assembly speak- the
ander Bouchaie as a man with
Federalist -#10, key chapter,
er was Mrs. Catherine Arnold, Havinglife the small you are gives a convincinga argument for
the courage to achieve, for he
been
Associate Specialist—Communi- wit' out strife
we the first black to graduate
the U.S. to cast its lot with othfrom Yale University in the IT'S SPRING AGAIN cations, Louisiana Cooperative
er democracies. "Extend the
1860's. Dr. Rivers then affirmed
sphere and you take in a greatExtension Service, Baton Rouge, er, you
that black colleges do meet the It's spring again;
you
er variety of parties
I can hear the birds sing again' Louisiana, "Superwoman is a er, petal on a Rose all soft after ests; you make it lessand interchallenge of the times as evi
probable
Home Economist". The Banquet A dew
dent by the fact that although See the flowers bud;
that a majority of the whole
60% of blacks enter predomi See young people fall in love!" speakers were Ed and Joy Wilwill have a common motive to
nantly white institutions for
cox, Wilcox Magicrafters, Altus, Mighty fine, the mind, O'you Invade the rights of other citiundergraduate studies, 80% of To hear Lou Rawles croon out Arkansas,
zens."
They
those entering graduate schools this song, one can't help but presented "Image PLUS". Semi- Precious be
Precious,
The need for a federated
success-Magic
come from predominantly black feel the truthfulness of it.
clearer
institutions.
Spring is not only a captivating nars to use magic in a more O' mother and father to see Western world becomes the oil
phenomenal of nature, but also, beneficial way than purely en- Er, when your reserved moment when one looks back at some
of 1974, in which
customarily symbolizes the sea- tertainment and to utilize their attend, what wonders hold embargo nations were forced to
Western
son of love.
What one will know the portal change their policies so their
skills, training, and experience to
As young hearts turn to Ven- in helping people grow and Your your Soul counsels the
people wouldn't freeze. Federgoodness
us, the Goddess of love, couples realize their potential. T h e Earth, both young and old alist #11 recognized the dangers
can be seen all over America, Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Guy
of economic cartels and the
snuggling, cooing and just be- E. (Mary Ann) Campbell, Ad- Someday the work be recorded temptation that disunity offered
ing together. The beauty of
these groups: "In a state of disas deeds of love
God's gift is seen throughout junct Assistant Professor of Educator? Philosopher? Or
union . . . we should then be
the land. Young hearts do in- Merchandising, University of dove?
compelled to content ourselves
deed, "run free."
Arkansas at Little Rock, "Be- Your touch; the depth of in- with the first price of our commodities, and to see the profits
In Little Rock, the parks are lieve In the Magic IN You and finite be
of our trade snatched from us
already beginning to come to ON You". In conjunction with The master does smile on thee to enrich our enemies and perlife. Mother nature and Lady Mrs. Campbell's talk, there was Rewards of
secutors." A united industrialVenus are touching our parks u fashion show by J uanita hand
man are made by ized West would be so powerful
with joy, happiness, and beauty. Smith of Fern's/Children's Bathat few organisations would
As for me, I love it!
be tempted to try economic
zaar in JacksonvilleMAISHA
(Continued on page 4)
blackmail again.
Your rewards In Heaven stand.
�THE PANTHERNAUT
INTRAMURAL The Races
By Nnajiofor Obiozor B.
BASKETBALL
SPORTS at PSC
April 1979
PSC Alumni id, It's Spring Again
(Continued
1979 Convenlion We, in Little from page 9)
Rock, are lucky
to have such beauty and safe
Highlights
feff surroundings to folly in. With
I haven't been able to take a
poll or any such thing, but then
The horse races at Hot Springs neither have you and your view
By Billy Digga
have been going on for weeks is probably just as subjective as
T h e intramural basketball without my paying any atten- mine with regards to sports at
parks, lakes, and a multitude of
season came to a dramatic end tion to them, not even in the good old Philander Smith ColBy National Reporter
beautiful country-side; it's a
with the Sigmas winning the news. This attitude stems from lege. First, let's look at our athHiram Tanner
true paradise.
tournament.
the fact that I dislike anything letic department, only staffed
Though many of
The tournament started March that involves gambling. How- by two Instructors. Not that this Philander Smith College Na- derian family hall our Philanfrom
31st, 1979 with the Alphas play- ever, one of my friends talked is an inadequacy but the ques- tional Alumni Association held places, even other lands, Iother
am
ing the Kappas. The Kappas me into going to the races with tion here is what exactly do its annual convention at th sure we can find this countrytook control of the game from him on Saturday, February 28. they do with themselves besides Little Rock Hilton Inn, Little side to be pleasing and interestt h e very beginning. Donald We left Little Rock at 12 noon shout at us. Not that I expect Rock, Ark., March 8-11, 1979 ing. After all, we have nature
Booth spearheading the Kappas' and got to Hot Springs about the gym to be a hub of activity, Approximately 200 alumni from lovers, and just plain lovers, as
attack with his great outside 2:00 p.m., roughly a two-hour but notice how well in many the Far West, Midwest, Central well as any other place. Spring
shooting. This was considered drive. This was caused by the cases the students supervise America and Southwestern is the time of year when friends
a repeat of the final game of heavy rainfall which almost
I
lovers
the regular season when the flooded the roads and made themselves.andthink it's remark- regions were in attendance
able. Ah!
let us look at the A major feature of the con and be left have a ball. Let us
not
out
Kappas beat the Alphas on a driving difficult
of activities in
Even though
last second shot by Carl Logan. At about four miles from the selection something goingwhich vention was a visit to the col might be weighing final exams
there is
heavily
The Kappas won the game 63 race tracks we started experi- Whe-e-e, only about threeon. lege campus where a "Colleg the mind, let's not forget upon
I
"all
to 60. This win moved them encing traffic conjestion, and for think. Let's see. Have we some- Forum" was held in the M
play .
closer to their quest for the two more miles we couldn't thing to fear? I hope not. Well, Harris Fine Arts Auditorium work and noso dull..." was what
made Jack
If you find
championship, but there were
the three, or rather the Administrators, faculty, stu
this
still two teams in their way. find a parking space. We were back to three, basketball, base- dents and alumni participated that you (as a visitor toknow
beautiful
Later that same day, the eventually forced to pay three chosen I think, occasionally in this Forum. The Forum con where "it's city) talkdon'tsome of
ball and,
at,"
to
Omegas played the Faculty. dollars to park in a garage. tennis.
cerned itself with .positive
classmates
Little
This was one of the best games I was amazed at the huge Maybe I should not be so well as negative matters which your As proud of from area as
Rock.
this
of the tournament The Omegas turn out, despite the bad weath- critical of the wonderful little are typical of many small Lib they are, they will be more than
were led by probably one of er. There were actually 36,000 place of oh so much cheer. Well, eral Arts Colleges. Some good happy to "turn you on"!
the best players in the league, people there. There was no way
results are expected from this Spring-time is a good-time.
C. B. Gavin, who proved to be for anyone to see what was it's spring and what does that session.
If you ever thought about getthe kep to the Omegas season, really going on in the tracks have to do with this? Well,
out and
yourself
and led them in scoring due to the crowd. I was mighty many wonderful things happen Following the Forum many ting this is theenjoying hope you
.
throughout, the season. During disappointed because my main in the spring and some people alumni enjoyed a well balanced .will. find springtime. I
as enjoyable as
the season he really played aim of coming was to watch the look a lot better than they do lunch in the college dining hall I have.
some great games. The Omegas horses run. Since I know noth- at any other time of the year. which was purchased at a mini
Isn't that a wonderful thing to mum fee of $1.25. The tour of
beat the Faculty 80 to 75. Their
next game would be against the ing about betting and wouldn't happen! I guess all this is just the campus, which was short Director By W. E. Gene Davis
of Alumni Affairs
bet,
I
Kappas Sunday, April 1st, 1979. like tothem what Wedid was to to say that I wish the athletic due to time, revealed some
Honored Again
watch
bet.
were four department was just a little pleasant improvements: t h
The first game to be played was in our group—two boys and two
Another honor was bestowed
completely furnished $790,000 upon Mrs. Willie Mae Shockley,
between the Alpha Phi Omegas girls. The first girl bet and lost. happier and busy.
and Phi Beta Sigma. Alpha After several other tries with- No soccer—no football. Does science building; the completed Director of Alumni Affairs, at
Phi Omega received a forfeit
tend to put a damper not on brick maintenance building the
from the Goodwin Gunners out any luck, she decided to the department but on life in eight new classrooms in the M Westannual banquet by the Far
which allowed them to play the take a break. I was beginning general on this wonderful cam- L. Harris Library Fine Arts "Bill" region. President William
Carter presented Mrs.
building; new administrative Shockley with a lovely plaque
number one seeded team in the to feel uneasy and ready to go. pus.
offices, eighteen new faculty of
league. Many people through She asked me to try a race. She
fices and faculty lounge in the in recognition of her outstandout the year felt that the Sig knew that I wasn't ready but
ing and dedicated service to the
J. M. Cox Administration Build college, alumni and community.
mas would be the team to beat kept on pressing. I took the pro- JOURNALISM
ing. Some minor improvements
in the tournament. They were gram from her and looked at
retired
observed were: New stage ly Mrs. Shockley duties asrecentled by Mike Hooks, the league's the lineup for the seventh race, SCHOLARSHIP
from teaching
Assodrapes and floor covering in the ciate Professor of Home Econleading scorer. Hooks provided and chose the seventh horse and DEADLINE SET
M. L. Harris Fine Arts Audito omics but her part-time job in
the instant defense the team betted two dollars on it.
needed to win. The game be- The
began,
my Atlanta, Ga.—May 1st young rium; new drapes in the dining
alumni office, keeping track
tween the Sigmas and Alpha horse racethe veryand I saw the deadline for aspiring is the hall, new vinyl folding room thealumni and other alumni afat
end of
of
dividers in the Student Union fairs, keeps her very busy." She
Phi Omegas was very close un- line up. I moved away from the southern newspapermen a n d
til the last 7 or 8 minutes of the television to avoid any more women to submit applications and improved reception room has compiled a directory by
contest. Eddie Dyer and Eric emotional punishment for my- for Ralph McGill Scholarships. and dormitory facilities. Many classes which lists more than
Brown started to clean the
The Ralph McGill Scholarship alumni were amazed at the imand addresses of
board with their strong re- self. I"Ikept repeating in my Fund offers scholarships of up proved facilities of the college 3000 names is currently workmind, knew from the
alumni and
bounding. Eric Brown pulled wouldn't win, why worry start I to $1,500 each to students who campus.
ing on a directory by states.
down 23 rebounds while Eddie I looked at the television then?" have completed at least two
In spite of her many duties
Dyer had 18. The Sigmas went and there a miracle wasagain, years of college, and who have Report on Alumni Giving
hapon to win the game 87 to 80. pening. The number seven horse demonstrated a long-time inter- The Director of Alumni Af- Mrs. Shockley has found time
In the second game, the Kappas was leading the line. I couldn't est in the news and editorial fairs made a report on Alumni to serve as president of the
American Association of Unicontinued their conquest to
Jack givings
My horse
to
play in the championship game believe my eyes!of the race,came phase of newspapering. fund's stitutionmade directly yearthe in versity Women, Little Rock
Tarver, Chairman of the
end
during
1978. Branch during the next biennithe following Monday night. Ifirst at thethe cashier and and advisory committee, said scho- Funds reported the
went to
colamounted to
Donald Booth led the Kappas lected $9.20! I betted again, and larships are limited to those $16,511, which included contri- um, 1979-71. She is the first
on scoring against the Omegas. this time I lost and decided to young men and women whose butions to UNCF, scholarships Black to hold this position.
He scored 34 points. At the end
roots lie in the south. Appli- special appeal, alumni support National President's Award
of the game, cheers went all leave.
the and
Given to Seven
memover the gym for the game Gambling is okay if you are cants must also convince they bers general funds. SixtyCertifi- T h e National Alumni
awards committee that
Monday night between the Sig- on the winning side, some peo- firmly intend to pursue a career cates receivedonCentury contribu- Awards initiated thisPresident's
based
their
year by
mas and the Kappas. The at- ple say, but to me, it makes no in daily or weekly newspaper- tions of $100 or more during the Dr. Nesbitt is a method by
mosphere of the Barn House difference on which side you ing. Tarver said the Awards year. Other members making which the president rewards
was tremendous; fans were belong. Gambling is a danger- Committee wants to give scho- contributions are commended alumni across the country for
clapping, shouting and yelling. ous
larships to those
are likely
to their alma
and accomEach team seemed to be really form game no matter in what to become leaderswho the news- for their gifts long-term finan- outstanding service awards are
it comes.
in
mater. Other
plishments. These
up for the game. In the begincial plans sponsored by the Na- not to be confused with the
ning of the game, the Kappas Whenever you place a bet at paper field.
Successful
be
Organization are
Distinguished
jumped off to an early lead. the tracks, you are doing some- required to applicants will"B" tional Endowment Fund the Na- given annually Alumnus Award'
maintain a
tional
and the
deemed worthy
Everyone expected the cham- thing which you do every day average in order to keep the B. H. Muldrew Scholarship by the Standing Committee.
pionship game to be a close one, only on a much broader basis. scholarship.
Fund where many alumni are These Awards are intended to
but it seemed that it was going Many may say that gambling is A letter of
than 500
the president's awareto be running one-sided. At half sinful and should not be en- words telling not more applicant making annual contributions. increasehis constituency. Awards
why the
ness
time the Sigmas had a 49 to 40 couraged, but show me a man wants a scholarship, together Central America '79 Souvenir givenofare as follows:
lead. In the second half, the that has never gambled and I
Booklet Nets $1500
Public Education:
excitement really began. With will show you an unexamined with a photograph of the appliaccompany each ap12 minutes and 35 seconds left, life. It should be pointed out cant, must Applicants also must The Central AMERICA Re- Dr. Willis Holloway ('53),
the Sigmas had a 23 point lead, that the form does have quite plication.
gion which includes Arkansas Cincinnati, Ohio
Education:
and then the Kappas came roar- a bit to do with the extent and have aa letter of recommendation and six other southern states HigherLeo McGee ('64),
ing back! It became an offen- upon what is wagered in the from college authority.
published the Convention Sou- Dr.
Cookesville, Tennessee
sive struggle against a defen- bet. Here at Philander we Application blanks may be venir Booklet. This was a very Federal Government Services:
sive one. The Sigmas' defense gamble with our very lives and obtained from: The Ralph Mc- attractive booklet printed in the Mrs. Dorothy Hayes,
seemed too close, and the Kap- the future of that life, and later, Gill Scholarship Fund, Box 4689, school's colors of green and Kansas City, Missouri
pas were tearing them apart. the lives of our future families. Atlanta, GA 30302.
gold. The proceeds from this State and Local Government
Donald Booth and Daryl Atkins How do we do this? How many
booklet will be presented to the Service:
paced the Kappas' attack. Booth of us as students seriously concollege.
Miss Kathryn Worthen,
pumped in 39 points and Atkins sider and execute our duties as
Chicago,
had 27 points. The Sigmas were students? The answer to that is
National Alumni Awards ProfessionalIllinois
Sports:
led by Michael Hooks with 39 a few. That is because many of
Presented to
Mr. Hubert "Geese" Ausbie,
points. The thing that really us each day take tests and exDr. Charles Nesbitt
Little Rock, Arkansas
kept the Sigmas in the game aminations for which we are inDr. Charles Nesbitt, Assistant Civic Affairs:
was the clutch rebound from adequately prepared and why?
Professor, Department of Black Mr. Eddie Calloway ('54),
Eddie Dyer. The Sigmas went Probably because we decided to
Studies, Ohio State University, Little Rock, Arkansas
on to win the game 106 to 103. take a chance, to wager a bet.
and President of the Philander
Michael Hooks and Donald It's the same with applying for
Smith College National Alumni Journalism: L. Tanner ('40),
Mr. Hiram
Booth were voted most valuable a job with bad grades but inAssociation, was presented the Columbus, Ohio
players. The Sigmas received stead of money you use an in"Distinguished Alumnus of the
the first place round robin and adequate transcript and that is
Year" award by Mrs. Dorothy
Schedule to 1980
first place in the tournament. not a good or calculated gamble.
Hayes, chairperson of the
National Convention
The Omegas received third So, if one must gamble then at
Awards Committee. Mrs. Hayes The next national convention
place in the round robin, and least show that you have some
is also the president of the Mid- is scheduled to
Chithe Kappas received second education and common sense.
west Region of the Philander cago in March be held in con1980. The
place in the tournament.
Make a calculated and unfair
Smith College Alumni Associa- vention headquarters and schedone. Tip the odds In your favor.
tion*
ule is to be announced later.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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, 10(2), Apr. 1979
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harper, Edward
Williams, Mike
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979-04
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
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Philander Smith College
Contributor
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Hudson, Monica
Davis, W. E. Gene
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Type
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text
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panthernaut_1979_04
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<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>