Bishop College - Tiger Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 90 text:

'J . - i, .- F. A , 1 fl: fx' i Q, Ir, P i iq- .1 .. . .. 1- . 1 . NNI? i-4 1 ' V lfi ' ' -. h 1 if . , ' 2 ' N f ' - ,' ' 5524 A -' ' 'I ff , 3 V4 ' - '- . , F . I Y- N B. ' 1 J . FH J l .QL .9 '-. I . 34,,J-Jf' 5 . NT J-.T??r4 V li 22+ 5 - c -V.: : f ., -- vu ... Y- 41r,,4o, f ' M - ., 4- il-fc :u N , pf H,!.rv.A ., 1 F ! ,ff Q- it '. .1 .' F A ,-.,g-- I. , - . L s - 5- 5- N vf- , .g-- ,Q T Q ' -.,: ..1L. LJ. i -5 I-i 'Tri,'-,,'7'. i 7 . M . ,, V- ,N L . , 'sr' - -' . f' was i ' N , 1 ff -4'-J . ' - 1 tcf?'.csz2.u L 4, r ! Kre-ag-X 'c 1 '-2. ar' ,f, .- f The Social Sciences Cover the Full Range of World Civilization and Culture N J V .,,,f A. , i JJ, 'X Donald Evans and Pat Crumby are students who do more than take notes. They give demonstrations that make themlnote makers. Dr. Pedro Abelarde ioined in the. faculty in September and makes creative participation in his classes a part of his daily routine. A native of the Philippine Islands, Dr. Abelarcle was an instructor in the University ofthe Philippines before coming to Bishop. mi k- -i ,...-1-ret. - , Time present and Time past are both perhaps present in Time future ll -.. L04 -S Dr. Abelarde offers instruction in modern European history and gives particular attention to events prior .to World War l. His students are usually upperclassmen and most ot them are mayors in some phase ot the social sciences.

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. . We were told that we had no historg. Now we are being taught that history. , .. '- 332 'Q . 1 1 . ess, Kg.. I at Q! :l Mr. Raymond Hall teaches about Africa from personal experience. He studied army administration. His classes include African and He Speni TWO Yeafs '35 5 Peace COVPS volunteer. Hls experiences American culturev Personalities of importance are his special in- also include a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Germany. He terest and he plans in the immediate future to continue his studies has studied German and French and is fluent in both' languages. toward the doctorate in his area. Histories make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtle, natural philosophy, deep, moral, grave, logic and rhetoric, able to contend. -Bacon l SX - 1 ll -1- ., ' . 1 ' 1 I 4 -I .Rx f-W V' H ' f C NT l. z, ' l .l' Ni 1 w ll. I - 'Nl - 'li 1, , , ., , ,H , 'L ' . -1 l. ,Ex '4 'Qilciy 1 qw-I 'I gf! fs., A r .-1 y wwf-- ' ' l 'I V . .- , l N , If . '.,r ,tx E ii. 'Sf 83

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Q, ,1 I A .J Ju . , Q f I gf' .irq I . I.-. ll' -Lg '.Q . -' '. Gif'-i'FJ: ? jg. ti .YU . :, - sr . ffl' Th 4,1 .' V-lf? ' V .--.el C. V. Willie Spoke For Negro History Week Dr. Charles V. Willie, chairman of the Sociology Department at Syra- cuse University, opened the observance of Negro History Week Feb. 9. He discussed Poverty, Racism, and Violence: Past, Present and Fu- ture. Dr. Melvin J. Banks, chairman of the Bishop Department of Social Sciences, was a student at Syracuse with Dr. Willie. President Curry, Dr. Willie, Mr. Raymond Hall, and Dr. Banks, lust before the chapel program. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Willie came with other members of the family to hear their son speak. Dr. Willie is one of five children. He is an official in the Episcopal Church and has published numerous books and articles dealing with poverty, health, education, and community organizations. He is a frequent contributor to professional journals. 85