The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1971 Page: 1 of 12
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THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971
VOL. 38
NO. 12
Fifth
Lyceum
drums; and Alan Jaffe, tuba.
Campesino, the
Broadway production of obtained from the University
Ticket Center, Union 109 West,
company, will present two plays, “Wildcat.
Student Senate
Meets Tonight,
Vacancies Exist
Minorities Studies Center which
Coordinator Sharon Hull said
Later stages of the six-year project week from Monday through
We have a remarkable amount of School.
Students meeting a 3.0 grade will focus on helping to prepare
cultural programs for students
"DeDe" Pierce, with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, will appear in Magoffin
Auditorium Sept. 13 at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Plans call for daytime
and evening sessions. Sessions will
be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to
10 p.m.
will coordinate activities aimed at that the groups will begin meeting
creating a cultural data bank for Sept. 13 if enough applications
illuminating inter-ethnic
relationships.
The funded two-year portion of
the project also provides for yearly
Hatch Announces Goal:
‘Best School In Area’
lib
the
The study is being co-directed
by Dr. Jacob Ornstein, professor
of modern languages and
Gloria
women’s
highlight
Un iversity
have been made by then and will
definitely meet by Sept. 22.
The I-groups, involving eight to
12 people, are encounter sessions
where students led by student
moderators can express their own
feelings.
I-groups meet three hours a
I-Groups
To Meet
U.T. El Paso To Host
1971-72 Lyceum Guests
linguistics, and Dr. Z. Antony “opportunities for personal
Kruszewski, associate professor of growth, understanding and
political science. The funding of personal interaction” may join
the first two-year portion of the i-groups by applying at the
six-year project has established the Counseling Center, the Union 103
Cross-Cultural Southwest West.
The first fall session of the
Student Senate meets tonight at 8
rue
****
by Buddy Hicks
In the recent administrative
personnel change, Dr. Lewis Hatch
„was elevated from Dean of the
School of Science to Vice
President of Academic Affairs. Dr.
Hatch had served as Dean since
coming to U.T. El Paso in 1967.
Prior to coming to U.T. El Paso,
Dr. Hatch had served as a
Professor in the Chemistry
Department at Austin for 27
( years. During that time Dr. Hatch
served as a consultant to many
different projects, chairman of
international scientific
organizations, and a visiting
professor abroad several times. Dr.
6 Hatch is co-author of nine books,
over 100 research and technical
papers, and holds ten patents. Dr.
. Hatch received his advanced
degrees from Purdue University.
His specialty is petrochemicals.
, “Basically this office deals with
the day to day house keeping of
the academic section of the
, university, just as the business
office handles the plant, the
Academic Vice President handles
faculty related functions,” Hatch
said. All academic schools, several
of the research-oriented units on
campus, the Computation Center,
the Library, Office of Institutional
Studies, Extension Service,
Inter-America Institutue, Texas
Western Press and Museum fall
under his responsibility.
Asked if Chicano Studies would
become a department, Hatch said,
“Yes, it will probably go that way.
There is a regular process for this,
Students interested in
El Teatro
returning
bilingual theater the
Steinem, renowned government at Harvard, and the
beginning Sept. 13, 1971 and Broadway play “To Be Young,
continuing through April 12, Gifted and Black” will appear in
advocate, will author of books on urban
it will probably take a year or
more for it to be approved as a
department. It must ultimately be
approved by the System
Coordinating Board.”
“Two things will have to be
shown the Board, first,
competency must be proven, and
need must be demonstrated. It is
moving along because there is
validity in a Chicano Studies
Program here. Competency is here
already with the people already
hired and being hired. If student
demand for the course is there,
that will demonstrate demand.”
Dr. Hatch commented on a
possible teacher-course evaluation
program. “There is a deep and
abiding interest in teaching
effectiveness and evaluation. This
comes down almost as a mandate
from the Board of Regents this
year in that merit wages were
work has appeared in virtually
every major U.S. magazine, will
appear on March 22 at 8 p.m. A
film and TV writer, she has
worked in the Presidential
campaigns of Eugene McCarthy,
considering the area and the point average are also eligible for self-contained units on the
nature of the school, that is it the traffic court and Supreme Southwest ethnic heritage for
Continued on page 11 Court, inclusion and integration into
said, this is not a jock school. Arts, (2) School of Education,(1) conferences on Southwest
There has been a lot of noise School of Science, (3) School of Minorities to be held at U.T. El
about the S.A. fees here, that has Business, (1) School of Paso and for the publishing of the
called attention to the athletics. Engineering, and (3) Graduate proceedings of the conferences.
Annual problems and city planning.
Series, The touring company of the
Tchaikovsky’s “Queen ofSpades,” Lyceum performances or
and as Lucille Ball’s leading man in individual programs may be
Oct. 5 and 6, each at 8 p.m. Writer Gloria Steinem, whose telephone 747-5100.
Organized for the purpose of
teaching chicano farm workers, $63,701 Grant T0 Support
the company has received rave -970 1010 A C L Pl 0 €
notices since presenting its satirical . ... A ,
skits throughout the country M norities Study C enter
Dr. Edward C. Banfield, who •
was chairman of the Presidents yhe Spencer Foundation of liberal arts courses regularly taught
Task Force on Model Cities in : 1 ,
... , . 1. _ Chicago, Ill., has recently at Southwestern schools and
19 9, wi spea on icw o announced a grant of $63,701 to universities.
the Cities” at 8 p.m. on Nov. 10. U.T. El Paso for a two-year period
He is a professor of urban -€1 1
- in support of a cross-cultural
project to investigate Southwest
ethnic group relationships and
conflicts.
directed to be based on teaching p.m. in the Senate Chambers, 303
effectiveness. There is a faculty East Wing of the Student Union
committee which is to be Building.
continually working on the Applications for senate seats are
evaluation of teaching being accepted in Room 303E. of
effectiveness.” the Student Union Building for
Dr. Hatch was asked his any students meeting at least a 2.2
thoughts on whether academics grade point average.
had suffered because of the Vacancies exist in the following
emphasis on athletics here. He Schools: (1) School of Liberal
1972. This year’s series, with six Magoffin at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15. Robert F. Kennedy and George
.performances at Magoffin The play js the story of black McGovern. She is a member of the
Auditorium and one at Memorial playwright Lorraine Hansberry, Advisory Board of the National
Gymnasium, includes return author of “A Raisin in the Sun,” Organization for Women (NOW),
engagements of the Preservation who died of cancer in 1965. Miss The world-famous Ballet
Hall Jazz Band and El Teatro Hansberry was the only black Folklorico de Mexico will present
Campesino. playwright to win the New York the final Lyceum performance of
First on the agenda is the Drama Critics’ Circle Award for the season at Memorial
reappearance of the Preservation Best Play of the Year. She was also Gymnasium, at 8 p.m. on April
Hall Jazz Band in Magoffin at 8 the first woman and the youngest 12. Performing dance and music
p.m. on Sept. 13. The New American to win the award. that has won acclaim from Mexico
Orleans-based band, which last Metropolitan Opera leading City to Moscow, the production
appeared here in 1967, includes: baritone William Walker will sing includes a marimba band,
“DeDe” Pierce, cornet; Billie in Magoffin at 8 p.m., Feb 1. mariachis, Indian players and
Pierce, piano; Willie J. Humphrey, Walker, a native Texan, has shown colorful numbers of dance
clarinet; Jim “Nathan” Robinson, his versatility with such roles as troupes.
trombone; Josiah “Cie” Frazier, that of Prince Yeletsky in Tickets for all seven 1971-72
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University of Texas at El Paso. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1971, newspaper, September 9, 1971; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1620619/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.