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LU Gazette, 1950-1959 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper)

11-1954 The aG zette November 1954 Langston University

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VOLUME FOUR LANGSTON UNIVERSITY, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA NOVEMBER, 1954 NUMBER TV^O Danforth Foundation Doctor Butcher Selects Liaison Officer . I’resident Ci. L. Harrison has Speaks at L. U named Dr. L. R. Ldmonds as the Dr. Margaret L Hutcher of W ash­ Liaison Otiicer to nominate to the ington, I). C„ spoke on C.ivil Kigiits Danforth I'oundation two or not to at Langston University, Sunday, Oc­ exceed three candiilates for these fel­ tober 10. lowships. These appointments are Dr. Butcher believes segregation futidamentally "a relationship of en­ will have to Ix; broken down be­ couragement” throughout the years cause it is going to be impossible 01 graduate study, carrying a prom­ to maintam separate facilities; such ise of financial aid w ithin prescribed as drinking fountains, etc. conditions as there may be need. The maximum annual grant for She slated that there are more j single Fellows is Si,8(jo; for mar­ coloreil teachers than money and ried I'ellows, Si.400. Students with more money than white teachers. or without financial need are in- Negro classr(X)ms arc crowded, still ■ iited to apply. \ Danforth Fellow colored children pass by white i IS allowed to carry other scholar- schools to go s or 6 miles ic> Negro ! ship appointments, such as I'ul- schools where the seating capacity bright. \\'oodrow Wilson, (i. F^. B., is -5 or (i hundred anil there are ‘ etc., concurrently with his D.mforth Greetings From 10 or II huiulred students attend­ f-ellowship, and applicants for these ing. The President appointments are cordially invited To her, beuig a citizen means to apply at the same time for a \Vf are looking forward with having ecjual rights and happiness I )anforth F'ellowship. great enthusiasm to our HOMFv to the things ir. bfe other people COMINX'i activities. It is my hope possess. .\11 Danforth Fellows will partici- that we all will enjoy ourselves im­ Wc who are parents and who are [late in the annual Danforth I-'oun- mensely. I firmly believe that il going to be parents should do all ilation t'onference on Teaching, to we work, laugh, and play together we can to help our children have be held at ('am(i .Miniwanca in ue win promote that friendly spir;t a better life later. Michigan next September. which makes a family, or the spirit \\'e as Negroes have been through The ciualitications of the candi- which makes a great institution, so much; achieved so much but we ■ dates as listed in the announce­ move forward at an accelerated must remember we have a long way ment from the Foundation are: men speed. yet to go. of outstantling academic ability, per­ 1 would like to think of the fac-^ Dr. I^utcher attended High School sonality congenial to the classroom, ulty, students, and alumni as one in Washington, D. C., attended and integrity ami character, includ­ big family promoting the welfare Howard L'niversity and received ing faith and commitment within of Langston University. I have had her Doctorate from Boston U ni­ the ('hristian tradition. the pleasure of traveling in this! versity. She is a member of the All applications, including the country a great deal, and I am ^ local Board of F.ducation. recommendations, must be complet­ pleased to say that Langston U ni-! ed by February i^, 10^^. .^ny Stu­ versity compares most favorably ; President Tubman Visit Is Canceled Abraham Lincoln-. The man who dent wishing further information with the best institutions in the; does not do more work than he’s should get in touch with Dr. E. R. William \ ’acanarat S h r a dr a c h countrv. I 1 paid for isn’t worth what he gets. 1 Edmonds, our Liaison Of?icer. Tubman is the i8th President of Let us go forward to promote a 2 Added to Staff the Republic of Libyia. He was bigger and better Langston Uni­ elected in 1943 serve a term of versity. At L U. Library eight years and re-elected in 1951 Sincerely yours Two new f)ersons have joined for a second term of four years (',. L. H .\R RISO N which expires in January, 1956. He President the full-time stafi of the Ci. Lamar Harrison Library. .Mrs. .Minifred E. has acceded to popular demand and Burrow has assumed the duties of declared his candidacy for a third catalog librarian. term. Langston U. ROTC ■Mrs. Burrow, a graduate of Phil­ Upon graduation in 1913 from ander Smith College and North­ the Cape Palmas Seminary, a Meth­ western University, is a native of odist missionary institution, he pur­ Unit Has New Look Arkansas. She has hail wide expieri- sued higher studies under private ence as a secondary school librarian tutelage. He later taught in the The RO TC at Langston Uni­ and as a teacher of public school local elementary schools. Being inter­ versity is no longer Infantry. The music. Mrs. Iordan is a graduat'* of ested m the legal profession he read change to a General Military Sci­ South Carolina State College and law. passed examinations and was ence unit is in keeping with the has done advanced work at the ailmitted to the Bar in 1917. New Look in ROTC and the Army. State L’niversity of Iowa. She has Of the 241 American, Puerto Rican served as secretary and stenographer D u r ! n g the ailministration of and Hawaiian institutions currently at the \ ’eterans Administration, Presitlent Daniel Edward Howard, oflering the Senior ROTC program, Washington, D. C., and as secre­ Nfr. Tubman was appointed record­ 162 now o0 er the General .Military tary to the Business Manager, Claf- er in the .Monthlv and Probate Science course, first introduced in lin Universitv. ( ourt, then Collector of Internal 1952. Revenue lor .Maryland C'ounty and ('ouniy Attormy in 19 10. ,\s a sol­ Students receive a broad military Langsfon University Student Council dier in ihf Liberian .\rmy, he rose science education and then are com­ Left to Right; Dr. Daniel W . Wynn, Dean of Students, Sponsor; Guyscemo through the ranks trom Private to missioned in that arm of service Statum, President; Kanawha Chavis, Vice-President; Claressa Coffee, Secre­ Colonel. where they can best be utilized. Of tary; Charles Barnes, Treasurer; Homer Lewis, Councilnnan-at-large. course, the student’s academic back­ In 192^, at the .ige of 2S, he was ground is given strong considera­ eh\ted Sen.itc)r irorn .Maryland tion, as that .-\rmy specialists in cer­ Letter From the Student Council ('ounty to the National Legislature, tain tields are still in short supply. The olTicers of the Student C'oun- will enrich the life of Langston the you",g'’st legislator in the na­ This method prevents one branch cil interpret your voting us into of­ University to the point that we tion s history. He served in this ca- from having a surplus of new ofli- fice as an expression of ronhdence shall leave it a iKtter institution p.icitv lor nearU is years until cers while others are in short sup­ in our ability to do the j(. before than we found it. \\’ithin a very 19^7. when Presiilent Fdwin |. ply. The cadet's choice of arm or us. Therefore; we wish to take this short time that program will be P)arcl:iy appomteil him .Associate service is ^iven heavy weight, but occasion to thank you publicly for presented for your examination and fustiee ol the Supreme C'ourt. the service need is still the great bal­ your vote of confidence. In view of judgment. Mr. Tubman is of m e d ii. m ancing factor. this gesture of trust, wc want to This is the Homecoming week, a height, dignihed in appe.ir.ince and A General Military Science course make you a solemn promise to serve time for every son an 1 daughter of bearing, an elTective public speaker further eliminates the assignment of the best interest in every student of Langston L'niversity to be reminded and a ureal storv teller. He is known military personnel to civilian institu­ our Alma Mater within the frame­ of the tie that binds each to all. for his patience, .uleptness at con­ tions by arm or service. Military work of its administration and the Let this homecoming be a happy ciliating even some of his bitterest personnel from any arm, and most constitution of the council. The one in an atmosphere of good will, political enemies, his intimate un- services can now’ look forward to campaign is ended, and individual friendliness and unity. Let us all lerstaiiding of the psychology of assignment in colleges and uni\ersi- diflerences must be set aside so pledge oursehes to a renewal of ttu' people of Liberia, including ties. This gives more military men that we can all pull together for a the Langston Spirit— with reverence those in tribal communities, anc* a chance to mere roundly shape greater Langston. tor the past and hope for the future. tor the direct supervision which he their careers, and for some, a Wc promiseil during the cam­ exercises oxer a great number of the To this we, your Student Coun­ chance to earn undergraduate and paign that if elected, we would give detailed activities of his govern­ cil. pledge our time, energy, skill graduate degrees. you a functioning Student Council, ment. 1 h' corresponds with a large and devotion. Finally, in keeping with the one that would hold regular meet­ number ol friends in the L'nited change, the familiar Infrntry Blue ings, incjuire into Student welfare, ('r. S T A T l’M. President States and i urope and is extretiiely signs about the campus have been seek and work for complete har­ R. (T L W ’IS, ] ’ice-President well inlormed on worlil afTairs. He changed to the old Branch Imma­ mony and understanding between C. B.\RNES, Treasurer The captain for the football game is :i strong advo.ate of Liberian de­ students and administration and C. COFFEE, Secretary Saturday is William Roach, senior from I terial Green, with the bald eagle Luther, Oklahon^a. He is majoring in velopment in the tields of educa­ shield that depicts the Seal of the work out a program of construc­ H. LEW IS, Counciif7ian-at- physical education and is playing his tion. public health, agricultural pro­ Army. tive projects for the Council that U rg e last four-year college ganne. duction and communication. - A' NOVEMBER, 1954 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE Langston U. Band i)id ^ou Krww. O” The Corner B\ .\i,i.i N Oordon 111 .1 |-|!(T I sijUIIf vU'I'I'Ih! nllt ■\ cute httle debutante in a nifty Ready and Able iiip ic.it rtwiuiv. I Iiil\ tuo ’ black trock, stepped daintily before ! mil r I'Ur i lliv'fii; Mr, W’ll'.i.iin the 1 .iMl;'-!''!; ...... !...... " " I " ', " ' Karilu Ktota? i 'iii'.crsiiv H.inil !>- i>n ii' " .i\ tu -i " t i “ : .1.™,: :i,J s'M i \r,|r. i-n this ,Mii!|ui I - tlu.se Chicks, , ‘ I' ‘‘ ; whistled, I'lie UuieasL n', ■: . ■>! the !i.n:d the (nus who .al! tluiiiseKes " Hie laughed ,ind in general made her l^ nil;' i)t the l.u t iT s i I r l i u i t l i i j , ; Whesl'-," I hose '..i;r stvKs were be-1,,^ tee! sin.dl and unconifortable that nii'st si^n; 111 .lilt. \ to .1 'lucessiul others fled for the , P .Milling til ' e, but tin \V \e.ir. slu'uld i' . ,,.'tt’ ti another uilnr. exit. She res()lv.(i never again to1 .ippear in public. Last Year the hai;>i ii.r.l iium- Last V ,.r during this time, (iwen k'rs. It IS a stirrinL; smht to see Davis was ['uiting up a tmiuh strug- yourself in this iiearK tliiul'le this am oiinl m p,u,icncc. smug, looking, waiting, ,>11 l ’ai:e 1 1,'i' .:!oui!ds, < >u: lin ir.i ier's lov,'. v;u she has Carl .Mi ''<>P>ng for some partici- History Repeats Itself 111,nor this \ear ;s h'sepli Ni.uk ,i .Mullen .ill b, t.eiself; however, that >nistake.= Then vou ^cijdidni.ir''. ’H k-v sav th.1t history rcpc.Us its'it— well \ns .mu s.i\ th.it a_i;.ini, does not ketp her trom waiting un- environmental train- I'cc.iii'io It's Hotncconimg. Tlic iMrnpus ,llu.l\^ takts ('ii .1 new .111, ■['lie ir.a’i'r'-t:e- ar^ . |im i' Iv-i'.;. ! til ^!l' can see Spencer ai;ain. ^^’e everybody know 'I':, s .irc lighter ani! !.TiiL;hter :s rin^in^ t'rorii the lanijnix cntr.iiuc tree. I">civn Walker, <’"WM.i Ah;es. h'atd tliat the girls from Texas. narrow, inconsiderate, to \ et N'iIIp. All tlif old trails will he here, sh.ikinu h.iii.!' aiul mmi Seijuet.i AbleN, K;irlirrn;c Laiii!'"ri, who could sing the blues s o uell, immature. They will know in_L' '■' ith tricnds they h.iven't seen tor ve.irs. Lou I ddie ( i'HHllovv. ii.ive levcived orders trom their ‘'”’e afraid and insecure. V\'e are told that the Art IVp.irtmcnt is iioin^ all (uit to ni.ike tins The hand made two out ot si.i’t Superioi to never be caught singing;'*"" immediately disclo.se your rhc l-K'st notneeoinini; e\cr uitncsstd. The entire stiuleiit hcnly is e and sophistication. In tcrmit^.eJ to make No'.cinher t?a ted lett-r d.ite. (M iniirse. Ark.in'-.is ('ilv and se. ond t(j M.irshail, lexas KT'- S.id but true. words, you just don't know ’A!.': iu’\er tor^e! it either, the Lions \vi see 1 tliat ci.'ines L -io. •lliis I beiie\e 1 cx)’res,s the sentiment Maiv lean Kennedy with her |better. 1; a!s(i re'inion dav tor the cla>ses ol’ ’24, ’ ^4, ' 4 4 .uid 's;. .Xnd Sc< o; I hand number, v.heii I '.r> iirdo seems to be creating takes a great deal of nerve and ii. ilJ triends. anti j,'uests will i,.miher in tiie \\rr in i:ia that "l.an;,;siun l'ni\ersity s P>,ind is in;!;' .111 upro.ir in the he.irt of ^>new, let alone hours of practice t!i rr.ii.'niiik;. at the “Brc.iktast Oance" oi' *o u r s e . ni e .’, r\ u ,n to stin.i h.i. t Westbrooks, liv c]iiit pla\ing foot- preparation, to appear or even I'! te.iin. and do ,i!l ir. th- " ' v: iH.ause he could not give the -’"enipt to appear before such .n ''jv ikini; ot history repeating its-. !t, Aliei\ \ • M- "e: i:r pow'.r til m.ike out te.in; .1 winni!,.’ ;!s tlu inaiiir portion ol his time, audience, to use a term looselv Satiirda\ classes in .\dvaiued A.^ciintin^i;. And '. mu- i;i«'s I"," teaiii. I'he b.ind is re.ids to hit the Did sou know that le s s than a to say mob) as was at the • • • field With heads high, anil proud to third of the stu.lents voted during i^me- that vvc have chattered about e'Cr'thing tru:!; ' 1 leri- I !ern- c.iirv ihi b.inner lor 'Dear Ole; the student council eleau.n ^ ; di.uelv reininded of the vaudeville I'v. " a:!(iw me to be serious, (bi't \sho the heck can he se. i.iM . 1:1 a dav L.ingston. .mil \sithout .1 doubt tin i looks as though the ma,oritv did i \ '^rew !:k- t.iiay) let’s alwa\s keep in mind that wc ,ue detin,ttl\ .1 p.irt ot b.md is .ihle to give tlie spectators' not want a student gov-rnment. vegetables and hurled em- the t\pe of bluAs nianship that , ,, , I, 1 1, 1 barrassing insults at anv performer the I'niversitv Familv. It is our duty to hiiild ,1 (Ircater Schi.o' by l.ouan 1 lale, a Bread Bov and a r 1 ;__ , . .l • ^ • r makes Langston students, young , I • I ,, whio (lul not meet their insignificant maintaininc pood scholarship, good leadership attributes .mil uiMng ’o nasketball star, can not seem to ■ ,1 , and old alike, proudly throw their , I I ,, ,, I qualitications. Is there anv wonder our Altiia Nf.iter c\ervthing we have to ofler regarJless ut what it is. make up his tnmd between I lollo-: ,hoose'our uni- (■: lie ;'- citizens and a loval I.ancstonitc. chest out and say. "I'm a Langs-; wav and Suns. N .w don t tret Sims, t( iiite." he mav come kick to vou before discourage and humili- Pulling Together this article is printed. ^ Dancers Billed Wi+h I he I lallowe cn ball u.is " I he Here is the cosmopolitan attitude I In Thing." Some changed faces and ip mv great disappointmrnts after coming to Langston L'ni Kansas Ci+y Enfer+ainer that is taken in T.V. studios, Broad­ \e;s '-. '1: iearn that the facility. stalT, and students have not learned some dul not— All looked horrible. way productions and at many of the It .M.ir.lyn .Monroe could have seen t,'. • ’ I- :< rher. In :act, neithi r the three groups can truthtully deny The Srednas Dancers filled an en­ le.iding Eastern schools: Any and her protege, she would h.r.e been : ■■ arr se\tr.d .■ ■:n.' ;H\;i!t;es uuhin themselves. The thing gage ment Saturday night. ()ctoher all participants are greeted warmly !■ .. .:kcs this bad vii.iation vvnrsi is the tact that, all tiKi often, there 2^. i»54. in Idabel, Oklahoma. I'hc terribly upset—and ue do mean enthusiastic applause when upset. 1' open opposition within and among these groups. performance was r e c e i v e d with they hrst make their appearance on T his condition is nottunu new v.ithin ,uul among small colleges.; much enthusiasm. The billing was The cirls are really wearing their the staue, or if vou particularly like At the same time it is not app!ic.ible to all such institutions. ("Ine needs: shared with .Mr. Earl (irant. enter Bermu.ia rags. Most of the boys the artist, you' begin applauding only to observe such schools as Morehouse anti Talladega Colleges to tainer at Mille's Bar, Kansas ('ity, who own them are afraid to wear ulien the curtain starts to open, see whar tine spirits of unity are possiblv on small campuses. It is quite Missouri, and Miss Earlean ('.ooper. them. Fellows, don’t he afraid. it is Millar and in poor taste to j'ossibir th.it the great educational tr.iciitions ut these institutions can lie ■ dancer, Kansas (-ity, .Missouri. We \\'e are all wondering how Helen whistle, veil or stomp. It cheapens f.irgelv attributed to the cooperative attinules of their faculties, stafTs, and W're sponscretl bv the liinior cl.iss I-ranks played it so cool ulun her the artist's performance. Always let student bu he- By the same token, the- greatness of some small institu­ ot B'H'ker r. \ \ ’ashington h:gh Bishop gr.idu.ite was on the campus, vour approval be expressed through tions h.a’.e I'ccn reduced, for a period at least, because of the lack of a school. Dancers m.iking the triji Did she put Maurice in the back applauding . . at the beginning, spirit 01 u!'n\ .'\t this point I am thinking of a small private college were Bette Bell. Beite Davis. lo.seph i;round.' the midtlle, if it deserves it, and al- in Texas which tc'r years had an enviable reputation. .At one point in ■Mack and L. Edward Sanders .-\ certain pledge whose talk was ways the ending. It is a social must its history it permitted itself to become divided in spirit and attitmle. (C'rednas). The chaperons v.ere all about his little brothers and his to applaud at the ending whether It was not long after this that the institution of concern reached a low .Mrs. (i'.adys lones, and .Mr. I. big brothers has quit marching >vith the artist did or did not meet your ebb in terms of appeal and respect. F-ven toeiay, a reflection of this White. One dancer, Evelyn Walker, the group. What has happened.' approval. truth can Ixr seen 'n its unusually small enrollrnent. was un.ihle to appear. ('ould grade points have been the .'\n encore will warm anybody, ^'"hat is the solution to the problem of a lack of unity on a small The Srednas D;incers. a group cause of this cease fire action. but to show your extreme approval, college ^ampus" What are the fundamentals involved in developing a' composed of tive dancers had its Billy .Alexander drops Jean .•\vis- a standing ovation of thundering f.nmily spirit ^ beginning in September, 1054; a tin tor Bobbie Hughlon anytime applause will reflect your cultural O n e n e s s o k P l'rpose great future is in store for this that the urge hits him. .Mr. don t awareness and modern good taste, For one thing, there must be a oneness of purpose. This iloes not group. be so cold bltxidcd. Ycur popularity rating would be mean that each individual cannot he free to satisfy some of his own e are all praying that by the increased if you should go back desires and tastes. It does mean, however, that they are all committed A house divided— makes many time this ho. article hits the press stage and thank and congratulate to a common goal or objective which is the uniting factor. Lvery col­ a pa r t me r. t s.— H udson Ne u 'sletter (.onttnued on Page Three Continued on Page Three lege has not only a basic chiective hut many subsidiary obiectives which make for the common goal. Intelligent members of a college facultv, stafT. or student body will make it their business to discover what these obiectives are. Also, a good college will see to it that its objectives arei iriade known. B e i.IEI- IN' PfRPOSL \gain, there must be a belief in the overall purpose of the college. Persons disagreeing with the major purpose or the subsidiary objecti\es should never permit tlv. mselves to become members of its stall or stu­ dent bod\. I have never seen a person that could he loyal to that which ' he dul not believe in, nor have I seen an honest man that would try.' Referring again to Morehouse or Talladega College, it is a strong belief in what they are and what they stand for that has made for them great unities and great reputations. D e v o t io n t o P u r p o se Finally, there must be a devodon to the purpose. As a matter of fact, the purpose should become a part of each individual member. To see how significant it is for one to be devoted to the purpose of his school, one needs only to look at the life of Dr. Cieorge Washington Carver while at Tuskegee Institute. He was so devoted to the purpose of this institution that he would not leave it even to go to the great factories of Henry Ford. He believed in what the school stood for and wanted to make his contribution tovx'ard that objective. Likewise, stu­ dents, teachers, and staf? members that are devoted to their school and its obiectives will not tolerate or participate in careless criticisms of the same. .\t ‘he same time they are most critical of a lack of adherence to these great objectives. 'A'hen people permit themselves to accept and work toward cnmmon go.ds they of necessity bring themselves together as a unit. When they Income unitey they become strong. l,\er\ member of the Langston family should become objective minded. They should work tcjward common goals and great principles It should be the desire of every Langston man and woman that a greater, better, and united Langston become the motto of all its members. Once this is done we will pull together because we will all !-». going in the same dt' ^tion. Our school will not onk he recognized for what it is, but It ill take its place among the greatest and the best in the world. -DAMEL W. WYXX. AKKANSAS'^ pitiful EHblH/G NOVEMBER, 1954 LANGSTON UrJIVERSITY GAZETTE PAGE THREE III! r Letter to An Angel li\ l\j\»ion(j Morns I I)c;ir Anj;cl. I I am uriiini; you tlicsc lines to I let you know that you arc niy ac­ tions, moods, and times; I believe the day is last approaclunj; when you will t(-ll me that you arc mine. Please do not take what I say as flattery; lor this is a very serious matter: Deep in the ocean ot love r I am drounin^; and smce these waves I cannot right, please come to my rescue: tor you are my li^ht. To you a question I shall ask, give me an answer; don't make it a task. To your lile, to your love, to Guest Table at Alumni Meeting your charms, to your all embrac­ Left to right— L. G. Moore, dean ol Instruction; Daniel W . Wynn, dean ing arms: am 1 welcome.' To a hug of students, who served as master of ceremonies: Dr. G . L. Harrison, president of Langston University: Mrs. Dorotfiy Harrison, wife of President Harrison; and a kiss tor in them I rind my Mr. E. p. Brown, Mr. F. D. Moon, principal of Douglass High School, Okla­ bliss; to your graceful ringtrtips, to homa City. At the tablts also can be seen Mrs. T. P. Moore, member of the your naturally soit lips, to vour lov­ local chapter, and Mr. L. Ashley, past president of Langston University Alumni ing tender touch lor it thrills me Association. very much ,im I welronie' .\Ia\ I hold you close to me and caress you tentlerlv' Let me be your iies[ieratc desire: I want to set your heart atire. ^ cuiphO r - - ^ May 1 share your joss and sorrows, II» and all ot your tomorrows.' ^'our I f !! :! sS trials and happiness, your lailures and success.' No, I am not a bani^i- some fellow, as tor looks I am not in the popular hello. Hut there is one thing you can lie sure: my love for you is ever pure. Days may not ‘jl O l ii.nn.CL always be tair, but when you need me dear angel, I am there. So may I ask |ust once again, in hopes that Langsfon U. Club A rt Exhibit To Be Wf my question is not in vain, am I welcome dear angel, am I welcome.' Installs Officers Homecoming Treat 0 P. S.: Dedicated to any girl who wants to bv loved, especially by The Langston University Club of The Langston L nivcrsity Depart- me; whether she is on Langston's Los Angeles held its September of Fine .\rts presents Mr. Local Alumni Chapter Installs Officers campus or somewhere in my dreams. meeting in the beautiful patio and Iordan in an exhibition of Left to right— Hollis D. Stean$, local president; Moxye W . King, vice- garden of the Carold Jones's on sculpture and ceramics. These in- president; Thelnr^a Arterberry, corresponding secretary: Eunice A. Sims, treas­ 1 A I I I. I West Browning Blvd. the 4th Sun- elude twelve pieces of Mr. [ordan s urer; A. C. Parker, standing for Marjorie W. Kirk, recording secretary; E. D. / \ l p n d ^ e t d iN e W S day. The setting was that of .'\u- latest works. Five or six pieces of Bown, president, Largston University Alumni. In the last meeting of the .\lpha tumn. The occasion was the instal- these modern and conscr\ative pieces Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha lation of officers for the year 1954- include sculptures that have been Alumni Association L U. Health ! sor(jrity, the twelve sorors happily 55- ^^ore than 50 nurnhers w ere exhibited, won awards and acclaim Installs Officers ' and eagerly welcomed Soror Moxyt* present to witness the colorful at- artist at leading .\merican Schedule Usfed ! King, their new graduate advisor, fair- Mr. Edward Bruce, club mein- museums. The officers of the local chapter Soror King's inspiring remarks and l^cr, installed the officers with a Also the public is in\iied to see of the Langston University Alumni Students wishing to see the doc­ ; suggestions for streamlining .-Mpha brilliant ceremony as follows; Pres- tht- S650 %a'.ucd "Trichinosis car\- Association received their charge tor will please report between 9:00 i Zeta's program were most enthusi- ident. Ralph Davis; \ ’ice-President, ed from an elm log. and which won from Mr. F. D. Brown, president of and 10:30 A. M., .Mondays through * astically received by the chapter. Aurelia Ragland; Recording Secre- the sculpture award a lew weeks the association, at an installation Fridays. E.xcuses from classes will ' Soror \ ’irginia Flannigan Shoats, tary, Ethel Franklin; .Assistant Re- past at the Oklahoma Art Center, banquet. Mr. F. D. Moon, Principal be given when necessary. a former student of Langston Uni- cording Secretary, Leona Bryant: Ihis sculpture is to he exhibited of Douglass High School, Okla­ The Dispensary will be open versity was also welcomed to .Alpha Corresponding Secretary, j ew e 11 through October 30, at the .Munici- homa City, was guest speaker for from 7:30 10 11:30 a. m., 3:00 to Zeta. Davis; .Assistant Corresponding Sec pal .Auditorium in t )klahoma C'ity, the occasion. Mr. Moon was the 5:00 p. m., and 6:00 to 7:00 p in., Congratulatorv expressions were retary, .\fary Rollins; Financial ''-C- ‘ind this makes the third honor and first president of the asscxiation. ■Mondays through l-'ridays. On Sat­ maile regarding the achievement of retary, Lena ork: .Assistant Finaii the second award Mr. Jordan has He talked briefly on “ What Lang­ urdays, the Dispensary will be Soror .Margaret Younger, a Full- cial Secretary, Lorraine Wagner: received lor this sculpture. It was ston University status may be in open from H:oo to 11:00 a. m. and bright scholar currently studying in Treasurer. John CJraham; Reporter, ‘ilso selected by an art scout. N^'il- this transition period." from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. On Sun­ : Paris and to Soror Dorothy Raney, Esther Benuare, 1^339 Crocker St., l>‘im I'riedman who scouted si.\ Special guests for the even were, days the Dispensary will he open who has been tapped bv Kappa Angeles; Parliamentarian. L'lys- states for the best sculpture. The Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Harrison. Dr. | from 8:uo to 10:00 a. m. It is hoped Delta Pi, an honorary educational ■‘'es Harrison: Sergeant-at-Aims. statvs included North Dakota. South R. P. Perry, .Mr. L, G. Moore, Dean , that as many as can will come while society. Kaiser Smallwood: Business .Man- Dakota. .Minnesota. Iowa. Wiscon- of InstruC’cn; Mr. L. G. Ashley, the Doctor is at the Infirmary. Stu­ Plans were approved for c(xiper- ager, Carold jones; and Chaplain, sin and Nebraska. .Mr. Jordan’s Boley: Mr. C. C. Cooper, Luther. dents who become ill at night or ating in Homecoming activities. Lonnie Cole. "Trichinosis" was then sele-cted to Other guests were Mr. A. C . Arter­ when the Dispensary is not open May 19^4-1955 be a very success-' The meeting entled with a tasty be displayed at the W’olker Art berry, .Mr. NV. E. Simms and Mr. will please notify the Dormitory Uil year lor all organizations at bulfet supper. Those assisting Mr. <'\nter in Minneapolis. .Minnesota. J. E. Taylor, Sr. Director who will notify one of the Langston. and Mrs. [ones on the Ser\ ing Coni- 1 he [ihoto of the mcKlern paint­ The use of candle light, made nurses who will call the doctor ------mittee were: Nir. and .Mrs. Tyree ing entitlui "W orKl Affairs .Are necessary by a severe storm, added when necessary. ".All the workl loves a lover, until Young. Millie Penny, C>ertrude Your .\tfairs'' u ill also be exhibited. to the glamour and the enjoyment \ ’isiting hours at the Infirmary; he Starts to complicate the parking Ward. .Aurelia Ragland and Lena .\lr. Iordan commissioned bv of the evening. are from 3:00 to^roo p. in. FjIocxJ problem.—In Transit Work. the T,i\lor Sireet L’. S. (). to do tests, Typhoid and Typhoiil liooster th's nioiii'm interpretation, and it D ID Y O U K N O W . . . Vaccines can he had at any time was selected unanimouslv by the Continued From Page Two when the doctor is in the Infirmary. National Hoard Y. \V. A., New that the Talker will have sung We are anxious to give you the '^’ork City for the Y. W. A. mag­ “Sentimental foiirney.” best service possible commensurate azine which is circulated in .Amer­ limmy Davis seems to be making with our material and human fa­ ica, C^lnada ami foreign countries. quite a hit with the young lady cilities. This painting is presently exhibited that lives in the University \Vomen College Physician at Taylor Street I'. S. O. at the namely Miss Carrie Patterson. Supervising N’urse capital ot South Carolina. Two young vets anci a human •Assistant N’urse The photo of "Primitive Hunt­ were very donatious (that is a ers" which won the first award in word). TTiey went to Guthrie to ON THE CORNER . . . March at the .Atlanta University Art donate a pint of blood each. We Continued From Fus>f Two Gallery with leading Negro sculp­ think this was something great for each participant whether he did or tors competing, "David and Goliath” gentlemen of our school to do. did not do a good job. which won the award at the Ciohhes Their names are Jimmye Black, This year of 19=54 is rapidly be­ •Art CJallery in interracial comp>€ti- Thomas Marshall and the Human, coming one of our best. Ix-t ^ not tion wdl also be on display. Odis Nfaynard. mar our e.xcellent rec^' . hy not .A statuette of "Pfc. Fu,” the un­ Big Z Z Z Z 's Blowing Seward knowing what and ' iiat not to do official mascot of the 95th Infantry is still looking for somewhere to lay when vve are in an audience. Battalion of the L’. S. .Army will be his head. But here lately, we won­ N’ow, may we introduce you to on display. “ Pfc. Fu" is a 3-D ex­ der if he has the time with Dean a new feature of the Gazxtte' This ample of the newspaper cartcwn Hughes’ Adolescent Development column, called ON T H E CORNER, published at Fort Campbell. Ken­ breathing down his neck. which is alloteil primarily for poll­ tucky. Mr. Iordan is the former Oh! yes, we just happened to ing campus opinion on certain ma­ cartoonist of "Pfc. Fu" and also think of something else. You had jor and minor issues, is for you to “ The New .Army." One of four better keep your fingers and toes tell how you feel about "it." With commendation honors was present­ crossed because the "Talker” is your cooperation we can make this ed Mr. Jordan as he presented the subject to be here for a long long a lively, interestinjj and very in­ RE-ELECTED request statuette of "Pfc. Fu" to time. Let’s hope for the best. formative bit of news. Have an in­ the .Army Battalion in a retreat Laugh of the month is on a cer­ teresting answer when certain mem- i The Pan-Hellenic Council unanimously re-elecfed Wiss Lillianfyne Wil- parade. hers of the Staff contact you next: liams to $er/e a second ferm as president of that organization. Last spring, j The exhibit wil! he in the fover tain football hero. A well-versed in that capacity, Miss Williams attended theNational Pan-Hellenic Council grammarian asked him, “ Mr. —, do month on “ What Do You Think Conference which was held in St. Louis, Missouri. She is a senior, biology ! of the I. W. ^’oung .Auditorium you have any sisters.^” He frankly About the Student Council and Its major from El Reno. She is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. from g a. m. to , p. m., November replied, “No, I doesn’t.” New Officer s. From left to right; Lilliantyne Williams, Thomas Kendricks, and Ozella Tucker, 1 7. through iq. ^AZETTE NOVEMBER, 1954

Whd+'s New In T&l Students Finish Fall Fashions T&l Students RemodeUng Union I'he P.rick .M.isonrv and ('arpen- trv students h.ive given the Student A-’ L'nion Buililing on the c.mipus "a new look" with their tr.ide skills. I'he v.irious dep.irtnunts in Fr.ide A and lndiistri.il I diic.ition h.ive or ganiZ'.'l. and the local F cs I club is looking lorw.ird to ,in .ip.pe.ir.iike 'I )r on the \

Fhc I lep.irtm nt ot Tr.ide .md

Im lustri.il l-..!iic.ition w ill soon k-

ollering Commerci.il Dietetics. .\|r. I I I.irrv lohiison has been selected to be instructor ot this dep.irtmeiit. Mr. johnson is ,i gradii.ite oi Tiis- Student Christian Prennier Appearance Activities of H&PE keg e Institute. Tuskegee, .\l.ibama, By A Capella Choir S'^affers Varied '.ind is .1 registereil dietiti.in. Ten Association News I'lospectivi stiiditits have .ilre.iily L.in,;- tiii' I'mversiiv,\ ( .i(x-il.i During Summer Months . iirolled t(jr this Cl urse. ‘ '■ > - ■ I S;ii^.i- m.u:; li;eir I'ri nili i .ipp;..ir St.ill members m the I )ep.irtnieiit li. :.! It niei liiiL' at “ .iiii ^ . p Si'ii.l.iy. < Ki.'Ih r ^ in the .\l.inv I'r.ide .it'd liid r '.i.il I'.du- ot H ralth and Phvsical l-.duc.itioii. c.ition students Iroin l.ai:j,'ton L n i ­ h . :illi I - lit ih r Selemr 1 . , 'l "uii.: .'vii'iitunum. The first the I )epartment ot .\thletics and .ipl", .li.m. 1 i-.ir i'' -.ei.iestcr brought versitv .ir ' iloing wi II 111 then ch(;s- tlie R( )T t! engagtd in v.ir: us .u en tields ol ende.ivor. .Mr. Hurlon “ tre u:'-.eii In IJarh.ir.i I'l'tiiiii^ ‘iiit ,;imhI cr:ticism trom the t vities (.iuritig the summer. .Mr. iVr- l-'utreL .1 tornier Brick .M.isonrv H vniunci Morri''. M.:,/e:i.i ■ui'^jen.e. I Ills IS tiiiiv a sample ol n.ird (i. ('rowell. De|Mr!:iient ot stiuliiit, IS now employed in De 1 1 : Dr. I'-Jmoiiils »:.iu;ern vvT.,ii tiu .\ ( apeil.i Singers .ire lie.ilth and Phvsie.il l-.duc.ition. at troit, .Michigan, lie is vtry enthusi- •;j ;!.• .i.thJH.il ineeliiiL; !.■: tin going to be diiing this ye.ir. tended the L'niversitv of ( )reg(.n, .istic i ver his success in becoming a ; :■ ^ C\ \. lu\l at (.'amp ('Lisseii m The cluiir's second .ippe;ir,Uke 1' viger.i. ( >regon, w h irr *'c pursued union memlv r .md th.it he g.lined ^ .hal!:: I ) I'. i‘.. ( >kl.i, T !ie ” roii['b.atl a lo\e- l>e at the ( ). .\. \ . 1'. on work tow.ird the master s degrte. many hel[Hul "tricks ol the trade :• .i., !u.k., ttrne an.! tlie tri['i w.i-, eniovtil i .it:rsd,iv, ( )it'b. r zu. I'he clioir is ■Mt'. C'oiist.ince D . Welch. De[i.irt from Ills instructor, M r. H i nrv ('ol- • \ , r i'v aii. pl.iniiing t(i provuli the .iiidkike ineiit ot I ie.ilth .iiid Plnsic.il I'.ilu- b e r t . with nothing but the best in (iitir i.itioii, t.iiirht summer school .it : wV !h* \v(ixn T u e S . C'. .\. li. u i a '.er\ e l]e ctt\e ,\ h s s W illie Lee Colbert .iiid Miss I'-!.illation Ser\Kc ,\I(iiu)a\ ni,i;ht. t.iimiient .It th.it tune. L.ingston I niversitv. thin loiirneved liine Hudson have completed their ;v;'. '.’..i'lo I'lird u riiv , to M mpliis. Tennessee, .md .\tlan- I ; 1 ; : -.v.r \\ •!! coinb'.rK ’ •«rccs. ( '.toiler 2S. at ^ p. m. in the I. . rile .\ ('a|H-lla Sin-.;eis this ve.it luoo hours oper.itors course, .\lrs. t.i. ( lei rgi.i. lor .1 brief v.ic.itioii. ,\lr. jm- jiuj.i wuh too. 'I’oiiii;.; .\ui.litonum . 'l'''.e s-r\iee ".as ri.alize the eiuamous task in vii I rm.i .Moore, lornv. r ( osmetology rendered in a i:i"up ot <. . .N. deavoriiiL’ to the record ot Imn.in Bre.iux, Director of the l)e- student. IS emploved .it Doiigl.iss s;..' : Mt, irnni the ( tkl.i'icni.i A. \ dr i'.ist ii:,:.ini/.iii(ii)s. but tiiev d<‘ p.irtmcnt of ile.ilth .ind Phvsical 1 li,:h Si ( iki.ihoma ( itv. ()kl:i I. ' i.i'i-uc Stillu ate-. !int iuAir.ite II) e\pri sviip.^ ,i i h, ' 1 .diKMtion, rel.ixed .it home m <.ii:th- hom.i, e w ish her gre.it success in ii i;ge ti. .iiiv [(inner i>r,:.irii/'.it: n n rit. ( iki.iboiii.i, tollowing the viiiii- her w ork. .Mrs, F. |. .\rteberrv, ( ’os niriee e rs .ir- I're :we;it. mer schoul session. Mr. ( ’. Icltoii \\ I r ,1 n k \ ice pt. rend'ling well suiiie ot i':c !■> ^t iiietolo:;v instructor, .itteiul^d the laces Sgt. I'oLir Slate ('.onler nee in Pittsburg. I'ro^t\im Comniirtir: Alberta to each ot viu. I'm sur; this issue lohn Mitchell in the R('T(' divi Kansas, the first ot October. .Mrs. '• :;rM tiu A^^ic Pedptes. chairman; SiKia Moss and tin.Is evtrwine in tieep stiuiy, the Sion this \ear. Dillon is to also attend the .Xmeri- '-.V. '.'.a-; I'l ui iindcT s|H)ns(iiship ol ( tleatb.a W'alker. j i'reshmeii .ire all adiusted to college The Langston L'niversitv Dance can N'oeati, nal ('oiiterence in S.in I)'. I Kic'. iu iiA . I I l'.u I o ! thi. Auri- ! .mil the uppcrcl.issiiien naturally (iroup rehearsals are :ibout to get I'rancisco, Cialitorni.i, the first ot I )■. p'niiicnt, I'hc .i^ciui.i in Hojnirnnung /-'/oi'/ Coni'nitti t \ undcrw.iv. Students interested in h.iiiires lies, chaii 111.m: ll'';'n(iil- h.ive lalleii into the s\smg ot campus I )ecember. . i' :i>-111.'!:i.;i o: th e A ” - mod', rn, interpretative, and ballet .\ll of the L.ingston L'niversity 1 spie; Monroe I l;'.el ;md .\l,ir\ |. ■ktiviiies. Lets hojie so anvw.iv. i (p' o iik c rs .iinJ dancing are asked to see Mrs. ■iiul St.ite Tr.i.le Instructors .ire in­ ( '..rroll. The Delt.is .ire e.igerlv antici|i.it • ol ,i. Ii\ iti s. \\'elch. L.ist year's d.mcers wiio vited to attend .iiiil p.irticip.ite in iiig homeciiiniiig; we will be doing >'■ . i:; rhf A ^^lc ( ,iilh jr c Soc.il ('ot)iniit!n : t'.ila M 1 )oiig- ina.ie .i hit in "(iv m .N'lght," and the ( )kl.ihom,i N'oc.itioii.il L.diic.i our p.irt to cheer the Lions on to ^ n'crc't in A;.:ricultural :.is. ch.iirm an: 1 )ol(ires lone', ilcleii whose laces may be seen on the t:on .\ssoci.ition meeting, ( )ctober ■viaory. I'lidei the capable coaching ,mi! stiinul.itc interest ( iillespie and isicll.ird Mc('olldichie. ‘ c.mipus this school vear .irc: .Missis 2(), in ( iklahoiiKi ('itv. 'Phis is the ot Zip (i.iyles and the eiliciency of tiiilents ot ai;ricuhure. Piihlicitx Committee-. Ronald I'ettr Daviss, Bettye Bell, I'annie lourth ve.ir th.it these trade instruc­ our team \vc will have success. I'tse oliicer'. el'ctcd were Rosccjc Ti/.enar, chairman; (',;irolyn ('am p- Chapel, ,ind F-'ior.i Brown; and tors h.ive been attending tlv se Okla­ Aic>:.iniler, presuieni, 1 lerbcrt bell, .Mildred Picsley aiul 1); lores Homecoming is .i verv important Nfessrs. Landers Sanders and lev homa N'ocational Fducation meet­ U'.aii, \ ice-firesiileni. : XS'ard, ( inlTin. event at Langston L'niversity so we, sefih .Nfack. ings and enjoving all the rights and sev.ret.irv, \Villi.ini Hunter, parli- So tar these members have paidthe Deltas, w ish to say to .ill c>ur fel­ The Pi I'.psilon (i.im m a T um b Ix-netits ol members. They are all m-in,inan. Lonnie Kemp, reporter. their dues: b'dw.ird lohnson, \'eit v low ( Iri'eks, lets not lorget our ling ('.hih will miss .Miss Bon­ .ilso invited to .ittend the National H.iyes, Rev. W , ,\1. Hall. V-.Mnn:: Pan 1 I'. llt iiic vvorkshop tlienie “ I'or- nie St.-arns (w ho vv.is also a meni .\ssoci.iiion's me-ting in San Fran- Alpha Rho Tau Club ('icshaw. Harold Holiver. ’I'\cine vvanl Together." Let's all pull for- her of the Langston Lmver^itv Iisco. ('alilornia. Reorganized on Cannpus Lyons, Thomas Kendrick. Lois 11.ill, vv.irtl together and send Arkansas Dance (Iro up), .md Messrs. Si.mlev M.imie C'ampbell, \\'illie Lawson. State back to .Arkansas deteatet! on \\'lvte, I'roiiian Littleton, anil Bill By junc Hiiniiltoii S. H . Hanson. Nlrs. Dillon, Lliiora Xovember t ^th. \\'hen there is ti \\ illi.ims, .Mr. ( rovvell is asking Kappa Karavan Smith, Mrs. .M. Allen, Barbara Sti- getherness, no task is too great. th.it those persons interested in be­ The art students of Langston L'ni- Kappa Alplia Psi is striving to gall; coming members of the iunibling versitv have started off this term \ \ ’e were happy to see uui sorors live up to its standards of achieve­ Rev. H. (;, C:later. J)r. Sliropshire. •.:rouii. report to him for trv-outs. with the reorganization of the Art Ruby Seward and .M.irion (Iiiest at ment. The Kappas successfullv • Mberta Peoples, I'.rnestine Round The ;icrobats, under M r. ('ro ­ club. the past tootball game. Soror Bettv sponsored its annual “smoker. ’ with tree, Mrs. R. P. Perrv. .Miss Pierce. vvell s ingrnious ilirection, will long The eon Costic, reporters. It looks as Young; reporter, Earl Scarbrough; of Chester White hogs. His barrov^'s • • • lust for giggles. .Miss Evelvn though this will be a fine school sergeant-at-arms, Henry S h e g o d have placed first three times, and he Mr. L. ('1. .Moore, Dean of In­ year with all of the veterans on the Walker's comic dramatic reading, and .Mrs. W. A. Kelly, sponsor. has shov\n one Reserve Grand campus. struction, attended a meeting of a “ Beans,'’ kept the audience in a Champion at the Live Stock Show. group of Southern N'egro Educators happy mood. She did an excellent William Franks, chairman. Bar­ representing fourteen southern states job on it. bara Stigall, Henryetla Holloway, Bridge: A game which gives Junior Class News and the District of Columbia. The A fine exhibition of real he-man Paul Young, Earl Scarbrough, Joyce Trout, Billy Choates, were selected women something to try to think The lunior cla^s is happy to say group met to express their points of power was presented by .Monroe view with resjKct to the Supreme Iluel and <'^eorgc Hill. This, too, as the activity committee. To repre about while they are talking. hello to each of you in the second sent the Sophomore class in the stu­ edition of the Langston University Court’s decision .May 17, declaring brought oohs and ahs from the dent government, Barbara Stigall •Always put off until tomorrow Ciazette. W’e have been a very busy segregation in the public schools un­ crowd. and I^on Nathal CJordon were se­ the things you shouldn t do at all. group and we arc sure that you have constitutional. The meeting was .Miss Donita Coleman's dramatic lected. —Frances Roman been busy also. sponsored by Phelps Stokes Fund, reading was pertormed especially New York. well, keeping the audience on the Right now all eyes are focused on • • • ends of their seats. Homecoming. We are hoping this The combo provided an inter­ I lomecoming will the most mem- Mrs. T. B. Moore, instructor in esting climax for the program. VETERANS! orable one in the history of our the education department, attended alma mater. On our .ampus. Home­ a Language .Art Workshop at the .Miss Evelyn Walker attained first coming is the biggest event of the University of Oklahoma. place, Mr. James Ringold second, year, so we the juniors hope all the Dr. A. C. Shropshire, Director of and .Mr. Jimmie Bl.ack third place. Keep up the good work freshmen, classes will join in and make this the Division of Education, Mr. J. one most magnificent. H. Hughes, and Miss Thelma B. who knows, someday your names will be highlighting the entertain­ There are 99 juniors enrolled at Brown participated in a guidance ment world. Langston University. W'e are happy and reading workshop at Bartles­ to present the names and home ville. towns of our capable leaders. They Dr. Shropshire was guest speaker Social Science Club are as follows, president, Charles at Hannibal, Missouri. He spoke to Elects fficers six hundred graduates who retarned O Barnes, .Muskogee, '''Kla.; vice-pres­ The Langston L'ni\ersity Social ident, Willie |. Patmon, Crescent, for the last reunion at their s'bool. Earn extra money The school will become fully inte­ Science Department met October 6. Okla.; secretary, |oyce Desmuke, for the purpose of reorganizing the Muskogee, Okla.; assistant secretary, grated next school term. • • • Social Science ('lub. The organiza­ \ ’inita Robinson, Oklahoma City, tion has been inactive for quite in the Army Reserve Okla.; treasurer, Helen Franks, Pur­ Mr. Cj. H. Hendricks, Head of some time but it plans to begin this cell, Okla.; reporter, .Mazree W^alk- the Department of Mathematics, and year’s activities with renewed vigor. • Everyone wishes he had a few extra dollars in his tT, .Muskogee. Okla.; parliamentar­ .Mr. I. E. Glover, Professor of The purposes of the organization pocket. You can do more than wish. By being ian, Willard .Maytubby, Chickasha, Mathematics, attended the Mathe­ are: (a) To offer supplementary in­ active in your local Army Reserve Unit, you’ll be paid Okla.; representative to the Student matical .Association of .America, formation andactivities for Social for each night you train . . . equal to a day’s Council, Bettye Daviss, Oklahoma Oklahoma City. whole Science students; (b) To provide pay of your grade. City, (^kla, • • • opportunities for apply techniques •Mr. lackie jordan, a graduate of Langston University was well and principles taught in the Social • Over the course of a year your Reserve pay will Langston University, now instructor represented by its faculty members Science Department. add up to a tidy sum. It can help you buy those ot art here, is our sponsor. We are at the Oklahoma Association of The officers elected for the year special things you and your family have always wanted. quite proud of our class officers and Negro Teachers. Miss Youra Qualls, are: president, Ted Haynes; vice- our sponsor, with these efficient Professor of English, was chairman president, Barbara Sigall; secretary, • What’s more, while you’re earning money as a people as our leaders the junior class of the Symposium, “The Oklahoma Lita Duke; assistant secretary, Lu- Reservist, you’re also piling up credits toward College Student Looks at Integra­ will soar to unhmited heights of cile Bolding; treasurer. Flora Brown; a retirement income. The Army Reserve retirement achievement. tion, with Special Reference to the parliamentarian, Kenneth Lomax: plan can give you an income equc) to an investment of The first semester is speeding by Role of Langston University in the advisor. Dr. Edmonds. very rapidly. The juniors are caught Total Program," at the first general The club plans a full year of $30,000. That can mean a lot of happiness and ill a whirlwind of activity. Howe'er session of the association. varied and successful activities. security for you and your family. • • • With the willingness and ability of • Learn why it’s smart to stand in Reserve. See I our class we are enjcying a profit­ Nfrs. A. C. Parker, instructor in Red Smith: It is well known that able semester and the satisfaction of business education, and students en­ the older a man grows, the faster your local Army Reserve Unit Advisor today. a )ob well done. Here’s hoping that rolled in “methods of teaching busi­ he could run as a boy. each of our colleagues will experi­ ness subjects,” presented a demon­ ence the same feeling. The juniors stration at the teachers association Courtship: A period just before must leave you now with this ad­ on “Helping the Slow Learner in marriage when two people acquire age: Hard work tirings triumph. Shorthand.” a set of habits for which they have Lt. Achille no use thereafter. C. Herbert From the school paper of Che­ W^omen are the sex which be-1 shire Academy in Cheshire, Conn.: lieves that if you charge it, it’s not! •A cultured woman is one who by Langston “All during the evening, the couples spending, and if you add a cherry the mere shrug of her shoulders can University attending the dance had access to to it, it’s not intoxicating.—B«// adjust her shoulder straps.— Leon the well-decorated Wrestling room.” Vaughan /. Lender NQVE^^BER, 1954 Lions Will Meet Lions Defeat AM&N Today Texans, 13-12 1 Kilo sports t.uis eserywluTc. Sat- iirilav. ( )ct. g, Laii|;sloii heat Texas Cdlle^e 1^12. There will he no l.uij^hter in my home st.ite toni];lit. .\1\ symp.itliy s with them l)iit mv heart stays h.ere. I'liere were h.inds here lor the I ^ame Irom all over the state. They I >;a\e us their hest periorriianccs. The d.iy seems more like liomecoining

Itec.iuse I a n s e.ime out in large niim I'ers, and I feel proud when saymj;, mine went away disap[iointed. I'he g.mu- was a thriller from the opening; kiek off until the last sec­ ond ticked away. The startinjr line u.is Ko.kh, ('lark, Hrackeen, [effer- son, Sensley. Luster and Shaw. The ' hacktu ld was composed of Sharp, rnies. l5rown and Clay. The passin),' coniiiinatinn of The- atrice l^rown and William Roach was unlx-ataiile. These two stalwarts accounted tor both of Langston’s touchdou tis. one coming in the opening perii'd and the other in the thiril iju.irtcr. •\ 40 yard run bv Brown set up the tir'.t touchdown that was im­ J ii: K mediately followed hv a iq-yard L -n J n ’ ’ ■t' b g u . pass, from Brown to I^oach. Curtis ■ai'>s Bcrnbfiak Kanawha Cha.is, Theatric* ('I.iy made the conversion good. : . .. •■iC i ; -'I ,rir '0 }••.! Texas College still hadn’t j,. cn >\h(! luui .litc',! *\\() hours to -iCC up. ndell l.aild intercepted a Sharp the dm riii.iil' If I' ter hon • . pass (th,it wasn't sharp) on the i : If.n me wr/.It r* ; Langston and returned it all the w.iy for six [loints. The crowd sat I'. tense knowing that if the conversion ] w.is good then Langston would ' , M.' h.ive to settle for a tie. However the ,11 ^ IWsIl Texans made the fatal mistake of u.iiK d(.-.cr III'' trying to crack the Lions’ stone . i i v . i \ M - wall by running, and our tacklers ^ an Be^t th.U ( lid ll't niad“ him fall short of the goal. I’lnpic .ro w ilf Charles Hornlteak played a whale I ARKANSAS ■ill Id see the i . (ini of a game as a substitute. He told I l.inLdlii and l.an^stnn. i tnaiiaceci f me before he got in the game that I 1(1 I lUMF the haiul aiiil I saw once he got in. it would be hard N\’m. (>!a\ aiul 'ITunnas Marshall for anyone to pull him out. He But You Can -I- Beat I .ith tu -a > N Ir'IiI hijjh proiuliv showed the fans a lot of razzle- I ' m ar Jiiii'j u h their own s!\lf dt Arkansas Lions' Cc-Captains dazzle running. You '.v;ll bt reading rythnu'tic mdM-iiunt. 'Ilu- hami about the Lionsman in the future. LUCKIES I L;a\f a splciulid prrldrinaniAll John Dillard, Senio'- end, Monroe, Louisia.''; Harry Lee, Senior tackle, Shreveport, Louisiana Roach had one of his hest days I mt'inlicrs st.'t.Mni.il td ri\ili/f th.a! t^'iA on the line. Luster and Brackeen 'Acre rcjin-si'iiting s'lA 'ris'iics did a superb job. Stephen Brown So ali'lriiii tilt* par.iilc Idi dPu lin.. . His Last Homecoming played only a limited amount of I ! l . i n c o l i i L a n ^ s l o i i ' 1 J.in III ui.t IT- ; I r e t u r . i On tlie Down Box 1 i-.i 1 ) 10 ; time, when he was in, everyone rnv iiulcl suuf inr a w h' »iirs 1 knew it. , Be Happy— Go Lucky | (icll 1 awoke I d'-.'Icred N ;i S.lid'- ni'-hiiij; ’o 4 :< M 1 N et J arils p.is-in^; that I only had cnim'jh time to] (J To all the fellows, keep up the j I’a 'sts ..(inii)lt.te(l 2 o f () 0 o f 10 gdoei work. make It to the stailium hetorc the kickdtt. NVith a little i.ushiii;^ and 1 I’ass intcrcci'tKJii by i C) Statistics PiH.t and avcr.iK’Ci l> t o r < 3 6 f o r 3 5 : I L. E. Saunders | a ,^reat I'cal Id', 1 '.r I II ' . u le It . 1i Texas Collcjre Langston I’uinlilts Inst 1 (1 1; rirst down 9 10 p fiiiih zi (1 I Carnpus Recreseri+dtive I It '.V,'.'. ,1 iM- \si.inaii \M.,i t'.ili' a 4 5 I ' j Net variK rushing Hi '47 .hriiiiu uorrier. ".Ms de.ii, yuu 1 N'ct yds, passinK so 40 I I ' Passes cnniplcted 5 of ij 2 (if 6 .a'Miot (iossihK e\a,,:^er,itc the im- Pas', intcrc'rptinns 1 2 importance ol tliinj^s." ye reap—excepting, of course, Punts anti iv>;. 8 for 34 i) tor 22 amateur gardener. 1 Yards penalized 40 65 , r

4 <- J

t Jofl S. Johnson, principal of the Booker T. Washington School, Cush­ ing, will carry the down box for the / last time on Homecornlng when the Langston University Lions nneet the 4. Arkansas State Liona on Anderson Field Saturday, November 13, Johnson ¥ has been on the down bo< every Langston university home game ilnce he was graduated from that institu­ tion in 1928. H e has not missed a Seniors on the 1954 Football Team game in the twenty-six years that he has been indicating the downs. John­ Left to right— Kanawha Chavis, Luther, Oklahoma, agriculture nnajor; son, presid en t-elect o‘ i!ie O.A.N.T., Langston University Cheer Leaders Sartinny Williams, Taft, Industrial Arts; Charles Hornbeak, ArrJ-nore, physical was a member of the famed Lang­ Left to right: Dorothy J. Reeves, Monro* Huel, Ulli* M. McFall, Earl education' Williann Roach, Luther, physical education major. ston University "Wonder Team" Scarborough. Velez Hayes, Albert Smith, Mary Lee Shalton.