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

11-1958 The aG zette November 1958 Langston University

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VOLUME EIGHT LANGSTON UNIVERSITY. LANGSTON. OKLAHOMA. NOVEMBER, 1958 NUM BER O N E Homecoming Set November 8,1958 National Teachers The theme lor homecoming is Exammafion "C hanging Patterns for Tomorrow.” Princeton, N. J., the National I'.arl IVrry, presiilent of the Stu­ Teacher Ivxaminations, prepared and dent ('ouncil, will be in charge of I s lu H ilii like to take tliis oppor­ administered annually by Education­ the student rally in the I. W. Young tunity to wclcomc new stiiclcnts to al Testing Service, will Iw given at auditorium, I’riday, November 7, Langston University and to extend 250 testing centers throughout the eight o’clock p. m. Koseniary Lewis, a welcomc to former students who United States on Saturday, Febru- sophomore from Los Angeles, ('ali- are returning. We arc all anxious to ary 7, 1959. fornia, will leaii the pep rally. The work logellier — students, faculty, .\t the one-day testing session a band will play at the gathering. and administration to make Lang­ candidate may take the Common Highlights of the Saturday sched­ ston L’nivcrsity a “greater eiiucation- Examinations, which include tests ule will be a breakfast dance spon­ al center.’’ in Professional Information, (Jeneral sored by the State Alumni Associa­ I slunild like also to take this op­ Culture, English Expression, and tion at 5:00 a. m.. Student Union Non-verbal Reasoning; and one or portunity to commcnd the staff of fUiilding. ('offee will be served dur­ the Langston University (razette and two of eleven Optional Examinations ing the hours 5:00 a. m. to H:oo p. ilesigned to demonstraate mastery of its faculty ailvisor. .Mrs. A. C. Park­ m. Mrs. Bernice Thompson, chair­ er, for the valuable services the Ga­ subject matter to l>e taught. The col­ man ot the entertainment commit­ zette is rendering in terms of pro­ lege which a candidate is attending tee will be in charge of the coffee. viding students, friends and alumni or the school system in which be is The Alumni Breakfast is scheduled of the L’niversitv with information seeking employment, will advise him Front row: left to right: Opal Combs, Business Administration, Clear- lor 8:00 a. m. All alumni members vlew, Oklahoma; Rayford Harrington, Agriculture, Muskogee, Oklahoma; relative to the activities of Langston whether he should take the National and their guests are cf>rdially irivitcil Teacher Examinations and which of Venora Ware, English, Meridian, Oklahoma; James Abram, Biology, Ard­ L^iivcrsity. to breakfast. more, Oklahoma; Shirley Owens, Music, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Lafayette M c­ Langston L^niversity, a Land- the Optional Examinations to select. Kinney, Business Administration, Chlckasha, Oklahoma. Back row: left to Grant institution, exists for the pur­ ('./uif^el Scheduled for 10:00 u. m. lUilIetin of Information (in which right: Mrs. M. C. Allen, Head of Business Department; Harold Washing­ pose of promoting through instruc­ I. If’. Young Auditorium an application is inserted) describing ton, History, Wichita Falls, Texas; Ray Jones, Business Administra­ registration procedure anil contain­ tion, Tulsa. Oklahoma; G. L. Harrison. President of Langston University; tion the practical applications of X homecoming feature again this H erm an M cK inney, Business A dm inistration, Chlckasha, O klahom a; G e ra ld knowledge to s fX 'c ific life si*''Ttions. year is the art exhibit tu be held ing sample test questions may be Tilford, Music, McAlester, Oklahoma; and Mrs. T. B. Moore, Head of The ohiectives arc: t. To pro !c in­ lr(.m g-ii a. m... I. \V. Young /\udi- obtained from college officials, Elementary Education Department. struction and experience for improv­ toriam, F'oyer— Sculpture and Draw­ school superintemleiits, or ilirectly er! cultural background, health, bal­ ing by prolessor }ack Jordan. Dor­ from the Nnional Te.acher Examina­ anced personalitv, and norma! social mitory visitiation— open house, and tions, Educational Testing Service, Alpha Kappa Mu Coetta Berry Gets adjustment. 2. The preparation of displays are scheduled for the day. 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New teachers for those branches of serv­ The kick-off will lie at 2:00 a. m., Jersey. Completed applications, .ac- initiates Four y . G ra n t companieil by pro|x-r examination ice which meet the common de­ I.aneston Lions‘vs. Northwestern. Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Kap- fees, will be accepted by the ETS of- The Boston University Sch(X)l of mands of the state. 7,. To develop ■>a Mu initiated four new mem­ lice during November and Decem­ Social Work announces that Coetta definite skills which enable those bers, Tuesday evening, October 14, ber, and early in January so long as Lou Berry has l>een given a United taught to attain greater economic 19^8. The new memlters are: Opal they are receivetl bctore January 9, States Public Health Traineeship for freedom. 4. To provide pre-profes­ Combs, P>usiness Administration, Mrs. M. C. Allen, C. P. A., Head graduate training in Psychiatric sional backgrounds. 5. To promote '9 5 9 - Clearview, Oklahoma; Herman Mc­ of the Business Administration De­ Social work in the amount of Si,800 research directed toward solving in­ Kinney, Business .\dministration, partment atteniied the i8th Annual for first-year level and $2,000 for dividual and group problems. LANGST N'S NEW Chickasha, Oklahoma; Gerald T il­ Joint Meeting of American Wom­ O sccond-year level. This traineeship The Institution has achieved out­ ford, Music. .McAlester, Oklahoma an's Society of Certified Public Ac­ STAFF MEMBERS is not subject to federal income tax standing recognition in many fields. and Harold Washington, Sociology, countants and .\merican Society of and is awarded through recommen­ Langston University’s band was elec­ The new faculty members are; I W'ichira Falls, Texas. After initia­ Women Accountants, Octol>er 8-11, dation of the school. ted to membership in the Kappa tion ceremony, the members enjoy 1958 at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Dr. K. C. Miller, head of the de­ Miss Berry is the first Boston Uni­ Kappa Psi Fraternity, a national hon­ ed a banquet served by Misses Peggy Detroit. Michigan. partment of moilern languages; Dr. versity student in Social Group or fraternity for bands. Lantiston T. J. Anderson, head of the depart­ Ann Cooksey and Mildred Johnson. Work to receive a traineeship to do University’s 07 piece Nfarching Rand According to Mrs. Allen the con­ ment of music and Mr. Chester W. Alpha Chi Chapter was honored group work in psychiatric setting. is one of the outstanding bands in vention program was well balanced; I larrell, instructor in the biology de­ I to have President G. L. Harrison, an .\mong her affi iations are the Na­ the nation. including business, technical lectures, partment. honorary member, present at the tional Association of Social Work­ Many of our faculty members arc sightseeing, lunches, banquets, mix­ Dr. .Miller holds a Ph. D. degree ers, etcs. Of special interest was the initiation ceremony and banquet and ers, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, frequently called upon to serve as I from f)hio State University; and Dr. Dean L. G. Moore, Dean of In­ Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society consultants for in-service workshops, lecture on important changes made Anderson holds a Ph. D. degree struction present at the banquet. and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, for career conferences, for commun­ by the 87th congress in the Internal from the University of Iowa. With the initiation of four new ' Inc. ity projects, and for assistance in the Revenue Act. members. Alpha Kappa Mu has been Miss Berry is a 1958 graduate of program for the accreditation of high The sight seeing trip to Ford Mu­ enabled to give a more extensive Langston University. She is the schools bv the North Central As­ seum anil Greenfield was enjoyable tutorial service. Alpha Kappa Mu, daughter of Mrs. Thelma B. Arter- sociation. There are manv other serv­ anti informative. urges all freshmen men and women | bery of Langston University and Mr. ices rendered bv the staff of the In­ Mrs. Allen and Dr. L. Golden to take advantage of the tutorial Oscar Berry of Amarillo, Texas. stitution. Hale, C. P. A., a Langston Alum­ service offered, (schedule on page 3) O nly recently, a Langston Uni­ nus felt honored by being asked to During freshman orientation. Al­ versity graduate, and presently a participate in a radio interview with pha Kappa Mu sponsored a pre-ori­ the convention and publicity chair­ Continued on Page Two entation session for f.es'.men. The men on Thursday at noon. purpose of this program was to give Mr. L. G. Moore, Dean of In­ freshman tips on college life con­ Eleven Receive struction, has been invited to serve cerning social and academic values Scholar Awards as ;i discussion group leader during in college. Freshmen were also giv­ the National C'onsultation Uonfer- en information on college registra­ cncc on Religion (Centennial of Stu­ F.levcn students were pleasantly tion. dent Religious Work) held at the surprised to rcceivc awards from dif­ Alpha Kappa Mu’s Orientation University of Michigan. ferent organizations throughout the assembly was centered around the state and organizations on the Lang­ Dr. Huey Battle, Mr. E. A. Miller, tutorial system Students were given ston University campus. The awards, Mrs. S. Cj. Washington, and Presi­ instruction on how to obtain the ranging from twenty-five dollars to dent (i. L. Harrison will attend the most effective service from the tutor­ five hundred dollars, were based on American Association of Land Grant ial system. Colleges and State Universities in scholarship and potential leadership. Officers of Alpha Chi Chapter of November. Juanita Cotton Awards were made to the follow­ Alpha Kappa Mu for the year 1958- ing: Retty Cannady, Si00. City Fed­ Dr. A. C. Shropshire will conduct 59 are: James .>\hram, president; erated Clubs, Muskogee, f^klahoma; an in-service workshop in Paris, T<“x- S+uden+-Artis+ Rayford Harrington, vice president; Clarence Tunley. S^o, Community as in November. Venora Ware, secretary, treasurer; Chamber of Commerce, Okmulgee, Mrs. Dorothy P. Harrison, past Wins Placement Lafayette McKinney, reporter; and Oklahoma; Eva Mae Young (4) president of Delta Sigma Theta Mrs. M. C. .-\llen and Mrs. Theresia Coetta Lou Berry Miss juanita IraSell Cotton, a sen­ Epsilon Rho Omega Chapter, Alpha Sorority, attended the meeting of the R. Mix)re. sponsors. Kappa Alpha Sorority. Holey. Okla­ American Council on H ur n Rights ior student in art at I^mgston Uni­ homa. $=50, Annual Sell Culture held in Washington. D. C. last versity won the unique student dis­ Club. Roley, Oklahoma, Beta week. tinction of having three pieces ac­ Dates to Remember cepted by the 40th Annual Exhibi­ Omicron Omega Chapter, Alpha Mrs. Alma Maxie a recent gradu­ tion of the Association of Oklahoma TW O L U. GRADS November 12, 19=58 Kappa Alpha Sorority, Rolev, Okla­ ate of Langston University, has been Artists. They '.vere “Cimarron homa, $2S, Alpha Xi Sigma Chapter, substituting in the English Depart­ AWARDED GRANTS American Educ.ition Week Delta Sigma 'Theta Sorority, Wewo- Washout,” oil; “Hand Dish,” cer­ ment. Samuel Carter, 1958 graduate of Future Teachers of America ka, Oklahoma; Charles C. Thomas, amic; and "Vase,” ceramic. She found the students very co­ Langston University is a recipient of $75, Milton L. Strong Memorial During her freshman year. Miss operative, but feels that more time an assisiantship of the University oi Scholarship, Mc.^lester, Oklahoma, Cotton placed in an American Art should be spent on studying. W’isconsin. He is studying physiolo­ November 19, 1958 Evelyn Hathorne, S55, Decagynian Exhibition in New York. Last year, gy while assisting in the biology de­ Club, Guthrie. Oklahoma, $125, she had an entry in the Exhibition The Challenge of a partment. Langston Alumni Chapter, Lang, “How are we going to catch up of Negro paintings, Sculpture Print College Education ston, Oklahoma; with the Russians, young man if you show at Atlanta University. She is Leonard Ryan received an atomic Verlean Anderson, $125, Langston fritter away your education this the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na­ energy grant and has been assigned Mrs. Carolyn Banner Continued on Page Two way.?”— In the card room. poleon Cotton, Langston, Oklahoma. to Kansas University for study. LA\sSTorj urjivi PMir < 'A/i NOVEMBER, 1958 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE Junior Class Freshman Class News From the -..z-'i- . -c;_ s;-:; *c - r. s’_;c"*s . " ' . v e r s f y Elects Officers I'll, I IC ,hill.Ill ( I.ISS . o|ii|)h< I 1'/^^. .^Ir. ottkcrs |i)r iiis''=;‘»- I III' W (,111(11 .ire enthused over their I .il.iM lie Ml Kiiiik \, I "ini' dm.Ill at Idus: \rilnir \V.ill.u( , pu siil( iii, sihool work, social acti’ iiies, and |.i| ., ul ilii- Siiidi 111 ( iMiiK il :iiid Arnold (.)ii,iili s. \ ii c picMdt iii; Mi'i other aspects of campus life. The ■ e. Ml I mil .\bi.iiii, boili sciiidrs, coii- I’ftii.''i'u i'i.ir\; I Iis.il'i ili • I.111.. freshmen women have adapted d iii I' (I I 111 ' 1'' I ion. ;issisl,illl SCI IVI.IIA : < >t ^ lllf < 'll\ ll'l. ihemseKes to campus life and are The liillo w m g o lliic r s were elect trt'.isurcr; llcAs.inl Hkvmi. |>hIii proving themselves assets to the uni­ , d l ‘i. sidi II I , .\l.oidio l)(iii;;iass, imiii.iri.iM; M.iiisics ri'sciiMiiM' iliill is die |uiii’>1' tivities. Roselma Bradley from Okla­ > n :h-: st'.;dtP.'< '.vday, one must find out as prccistly as possible I ).iniels. Weuoka. m.iiorin;; in I'usi homa f'ity is president of the house hi'.v ::-c>e :h.ir'._-e> will errect him. The tactual intormation may he liis- mcnilHT (it iIk- l.hiiliv, uon I t ’'' ness .\dminisiration. and the following persons will work L'cc.ir.>e it ■.how s how nnuh studying: and ucjr'K must he done ■Aw.ird wiili liis “AtriiMii Mnsiti.m with her; Hetty Tolliver, vice-presi­ in any lield. H e must not he satisfied with a li.nullul ,il till' 4 (illi .\nnu:il I'\liiltilion oi the dent. F.nid; Cora Daniel, secretary, c: ;n:ormation. A haphazard knowled^Lie may ha\e heen sultieieni lor ( )kl,ilioni.i An Ass' L nivers'ty. It is The House Council was organized the Sear's and Ward's catalogues, our teacher this year isn’t so inter-, :ipproprirtions .Mumni Chapter. Langston. Okla during the second house meeting. It but I don't very often sit down and ested in the names of all the ureat made in order to permit homa. Sso, .\lpha Upsilon Omega. consists of the following officers: read through like they make us do inventors. The kids seem interested. worthy boys and girls to con- .\lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Mat- President. Rett.a Lawson: V’ice Presi- in school. I use my books when r I guess I just can’t remember education in order to be tiella Roquemore, $2S, Frances 1 Lir- tlent. Shirley Taylor: Secretary, Ver- want to fintl something out. like names in hi.story. Anyway, this year. ci''7 ‘.-ns of the state and |-)cr Club No. 1. Okmulgee. Okla­ netta Petty; Assistant Secretary, Dor­ whenever Mom buys anything sec- I ’ve been trying to learn about trucks ______homa, Sso, Beta Lambda Sigma is Crisp; Treasurer, Kathryn Wink­ ond-hand I look it up in Sear's and because my uncle owns three and he Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Soror­ ler: Refxirter, Marian Young: Floor Ward's first and tell ler if she’s get- says I can drive one when I‘m six- can spot each make a long way off. ity, Okmulgee, Oklahoma; Ciladyes Representatives, Gloria McCarty, ting stung or not. I can use the in- teen. I already know the horsept telephone jnile I.tils across awful time. 1 had on my new An- week, but I couldn’t tell you what a cement highw.iy so that 17 i, gor.i sweater, and he was wearing they are. Maylx! the reason is I had leet extend lr<)in one side and 14 a blue serce suit." miss school yesterday because my g ^17 leet Irom the other, how wide uncle took me and his big trailer is the highway. I didn't even try ti uck donw state about two luiiulred to answer it bec.iuse il didn't say lion," for almost a week because the miles and we brought ten tons of whether the pole h.id l.illen stiaight leacher said we could’t l>e good citi­ stock to the market. across or not. zens unless we did. I really fied, He told me where we were going I'.ven in siiop I don’t gel very good because I do want to l>e a good citi­ and I had to figure out the mileage. grades, .All o| us kids ni.ide a brooiti zen. 1 dill hate to stay after school, H e didn’t do anything but drive and holder ;md a book end tiiis teini though U’cause a bunch of us boys t u n where 1 told him to. Was that and mine w.is sloppy. I |usi n)uMn't from the south end of town have fun! I sat with a map in my lap get iiileresled. Mom doesn't Use .1 been cleaning up the old lot across and told him to turn south or south broon) any moie wilh her new v.u ti from Taylor’s machine shop to make west or some other direction, lie um cle.nier and all oui hooks .in' in a pl.ivground out ol it for the little made seven stops and drove five a Ixioktase wilh gl.iss in ihe p.uliir. kills from the Methodist home. I hundred miles around trip. I’m fig­ •\nyway, I waiiled to ni.ike .111 I'lul made the jungle gym from old pipes uring now what his oil cost and gale for iny uiule’s n.iilei liul the and the guys made me Grand Mogul also the wear and tear on the truck shop leacher said ih.il meani using lo keep the playground going. We — he called it depreci.ition— so melal and w(md holh and I’«l have raised enough money collecting scrap we’ll know how much we made. lo learn how to woik wilh \v«muI I his month to build a wire fence I even writ^ out all the hills and lirsi. I didn’t se why i)ui I kepi still clear around the lot. send letters to the farmers about and made a lie raik al sclifxil and Dad says I can quit school when what their pigs and beef cattle tail gale alter school ai my mule's I'm fifteen and I’m sort of anxious brought at the stockyards. I only garage. He said I saved him $10.do. lo because there are a lot of things made three mistakes in seventeen ('ivies is hard lor me, loo. I ’ve I want to learn how to do and, as letters last time, aunt said— all com­ Ix'en studying aller sciiool trying to my uncle says, I ’m not getting any ff. mas. She’s been through high school Icarii ihe Aititles of (\inieileia yt'unger. NOVEMBER, 1958 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE PAGE THREE Kappa Karavan Phi Alpha T to te ^ News Am ong Dekas Plan This school term, Beta Kappa offi­ The theme, "Training for Leader­ The Ques cers are: Brothers, George Deckard, Beta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta ship" has iK-en the keynoie of Kap­ president; David Cooksey, vice presi­ Sigma Fraternity, Inc. started off Always striving for liettcr things, Annual Ball pa Alpha Psi F'raternity for three the year in full swing by entertain­ the brothers of Phi Psi Chapter are years. It lias l>ccn the aim of Alpha dent; Odney Sneed, recording secre­ Soror Winona Stevenson is again tary; Arthur Stevens, corres[xjnding ing the freshmen students the first working not only toward their own Fi Chapter to perpetuate the theme filling the office of President of the secretary; Arthur Wallace, treasurer; Friday night after classes began. set goals, hut for the betterment of | on Langston University’s campus. Beta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sig­ Billy Wiley, parliamentarian; Ed­ The event, which is an annual af­ the University as well. | The following; iuothers were elect­ ma Theta Soronty. Her cabinet ward Hanley, historian; Clifford fair, was a hugh success as has been Some of our brothers have been ' ed as olficers of Alpha Pi for 1958- memliers are: Soror Rose Varner, Wallace, dean of pledges; Elroy Lee, in previous years. The fraternity honored by two of the campus hon-1 59: Polemarch. James H. Ahram; vice president and dean of pledges; sergeant-at-arms; Billey Baker, Chap­ wishes to extend to the freshmen or societies. Brother Herman .Me-1 \ ’ice Polemarch, James Mosley; Soror Christine Coleman, recording lin; and Aurelius Clayton, assistant students all of the assistance that it Kinney is a new addition to Alpha j Keeper of Recortls, Maurice Spears; secretary; Soror Patricia Harris, Cor­ editor to the Sphinx. can possibly give, individually and Kappa Mu while brothers Quarles Keeper of the Exchequer, A. HaroKi responding secretary; Soror, Shirley The officers are backed by the fol­ collectively. ^and Dansby arc prospective Kappa' Ivove; Strategus, John W. Yates; Owens, treasurer and Soror, \'enora lowing men who are also adding We are sorry over the misfortune ' Delta Pi memliers, Incidently, sev-1 Lieutenant Stratejjus, Otis McCray; Ware, reporter; Mrs. Lillie Seward, which prevented Brother James Wal­ i to the success of the chapter: Broth­ enty-seven percent of the fraternity sponsor. Dean of PIedj;cs, Alexamler Sprinjjs; ker’s being with us this semester, ers, Elbert Malone, Harold Toliver, brothers maile the honor roll the Among the activities planned dur­ Co Dean of Pledges. Elmer Ciarrett. but are happy in that his gap was I.uther Smith, and F.mmit Jackson past semester, which indicates the ing the year for freshman is the An­ Others on the roster are: Floyd M. filled by the return of Brother Ray- Our s|M)nsor is Mr, James Simp­ scholastic achievement of the fra­ nual Debutante ball sponsored by Alexander. Clarence Adair, W illiam field Sanders. ternity. son, instructor in the Chemistry De­ the Deltas. This festive occasion is Aldridge. Lester Coleman. W iHnir partment. Ten of the eleven pledges return­ Brothers Herm.in and Lafayette Adoiphe (jreene. Charles Smith. highlighted by the coronation of the We are also very proud of brother ed and are busy making preparation •McKinney are editor-in-chief, and The Kappas hcgan the year with Debutante Queen. The Debutante Edwartl Hanley, who holds the of­ to cross the burning sands in a business m.inagcr respectively of the our fall Smoker. September 2^ Queen also reigns as “Queen for a fice of assistant vice president of the month or so. They are trying to get upcoming Lion Yearbook which we Brother Ted Ragstlale, Muskogee everything in ship shape so as to Day” on the day of the Ball. Fresh­ Southwestern Region, for doing such are so e.igerly awaiting. Brother man ladies who are vieing for the Alumni Chapter of Kappa .-\lpha try and cross with a little more ease, a m.ngnificient job in that position. Earl Perry holds along with his stu­ honors are as follows: Miss Roselma Psi. was the featured speaker. The (ha ha). Beta Kappa has made tentative dent council prexy post, the job of Br.idley, Oklahoma City; Miss Nan­ affair was attended hy freshmen am! plans, for this school year, that we he.iding the senior class. sophomore yourg men. cy Abram, .\rdmore; Miss Bobby think will be both beneficial to the The Lampados Club, captained by Martin, Eufaula; Miss Mattvella Reiterating “Training for Leader­ university family, as well as to our Alpha Kappa Alpha little brother John Ellis is looking ship” the following brothers have Rocquemore, Okmulgee; Miss Lon- fraternity. forward to the day when it can sing zetta Poole, Luther; Miss Judy iKen selected to posts on the camp­ .Mpha Zeta began its 1958-59 year The days are passing on as the “O mega Dear” out loud and clear. Jones, Crescent; Miss Joyce Ann us. Brother Maurice Spears is Vice w’ith high hopes and good wishes Sphinx C lu b finds itself pre­ The brothers include. Hose.n Martin, Ware, Meridian; Miss Marie New­ President of the Panhellenic Council. paring for its .\nnual Vesper for the coming school year. Tuisa, Okla., a member of the band Brother Alexander Springs is Vice man, Miss Emma Lee Anderson, Service which will be held Novem­ One of our first activities was a and Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Miss Al'ce Baker. Miss Rachael Hin- President of the Senior Class. Broth­ Band Fraternity: Orvil Gilyard, ber 2^rd. Wc are sure that our joint-meeting with our graduate sor- .;ley, an ' Miss Maxine Richardson, er James Abram is President of Al­ “Little Brothers" will excell in their ors. This was a very pleasant gather­ Sand Springs, member of the band pha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Vice .ill of Tulsa. rendition of this annual service. ing. Events of our Fiftieth Anniver­ and Kappa Kappa Psi; Leon W il­ Sorors of Beta Upsilon congratu­ President of Kappa Delta Pi Monor son, J.ackson, Mississippi, a meml>er ^^'e. the members of Alpha Phi sary Boule were discussed. late Soror Venora Ware on receiv­ Society. Treasurer of the Student of the football and track teams; John .Mpha Fraternity, are looking for­ We are very jiroud of the fact ing a National Delta Sigma Tlieta Council. Brother Maurice Spears and ward for a banner year in our his­ that at our 50th Boule, two Alpha Ellis, Roanoke, Virginia, a member Little Brother Harold Washington Sorority Scholarship. tory; and wc. members of Beta Kap­ Zetas were elected National Officers. of the band and Clef Club of Kap­ Sorors who graduated in Mav and have been tapped for membership pa Psi. and Herliert Hagler, Law­ pa Chapter will be in that number They are: Soror Andrea Johnson, have chosen to further their educa­ in Kappa Delta Pi. Little Brother contributing to the ever progressing member of the nominating commit­ ton. Okla., a member of the choir Harold Washington became a mem­ tion are: Miss Coetta Berry, who is ideals held by our dearly beloved tee: and Soror Odie Mae Hopkins, and Future Teachers of America. atteding Boston L’niversity at Bos­ ber of Alpha Kappa .Mu. Brother fraternitv.— Aurelius Clayton. Supreme Anti-Grammateus. This, The annual Natirm.il Achievement ton, Massachusetts; Miss Josephine Charles Smith is Captain of the foot- is an honor for Alpha Zeta, Lang­ Week Observance Vesper (Nov. 9) b.ill squad and Brother James Mos­ Coleman, Atlanta University at At­ ston University. and the “Omega Shovvlioat’’ (Nov. lanta, Georgia; and Mrs. Billie San­ ley is Captain of the basketball 15) will be two of the chapter spon­ Zeta News i Miss Odie Mae Hopkins is Basile- ders, Oklahoma State University at sc]uad. Brother Floyd Alexander is sored campus activities for the forth­ ^ us of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha : Stillwater, Oklahoma. President of the Lettermen's Club. coming school year. ' The members of Lambda -\lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Our Scroller Club has a roster of Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, fourteen illustrious men. Five are Inc., elected the follow'ing officers: anticipating the Fall Probation in Phoebe Hall, president; La Veria Langston U. 14, December. Scrollers David J’>lak!ev. Jackson, secretary; Bertha Trout, Green Door News Ntaurice I.uster, Gilbert Tampkins. ! Duranf 24 treasurer, and Doan of pledges, j Hello Langstonites, Greetings from Willis Tilford. and Harold Wash­ j TTie chapter started the year with j “THE CREEPER,” The Southeastern State Savages of ington hope to become valiant sons a dinner engagement at the home I Durant struck early but had to w’ith- of the diamond soon. On October 2. of Mrs. Shackleford, Cushing. Ok­ The fellow behind the “Cireen stand several Langston threats and lOsS the following young men were lahoma. The members of Beta Phi Door' rears his ugly head once more. come from behind to down the initiated into the Scroller Club: Rob­ Zeta Chapter of Langston. Oklaho­ I came before, but had to leave- the , I.angston Lions 24-14. ert Buckner. Sherman Craven. Carl ma and Zeta Iota Chapter of Tulsa, freshman girls were “marching” my Immediately f o llo w in g the Dupins. Odell Gvmter. Henry John­ Oklahoma were also guests. way. opening kickoff. Southeastern son. A1 Bert Prewitt. Howard Shipp. This semester’s .\rchonian Club, o h well, down to the business at i marched 78 yards for its first touch- Thornton Shelton, and Herman pledge club of the Zeta Phi Beta hand. 1 down. A pitchout from John Kinyo Williams. Sorority, consists of seven members. “Lovell's” poor, weak cry was to Ferdie Burket for a 3-yard touch­ Scrollers David Blakley, Robert The officers are: Amanda Sullivan, made and N.B. of “T. Town came down capped the drive and account­ Buckner, Sherman Crave n.and Har­ president; Mildred Butler, vice-presi­ to the rescue. Everyone’s entitled to ed for the first Southeastern tally. old Washiniztcn are consistent honor dent; Gwendolyn Dinwiddie, treas­ one run in four years though. Burket kicked the conversion with students. Gilbert Tampkins is drum urer; and Bettye Finney, secretary. H. Toliver hit the campus and19:42 left in the first quarter. Lang­ major of the I^angston University Bettye Finnev, a sophomore from Odie Mae Hopkins I set hearts aflame. Didn’t he Foust, ston got busy in the same quarter band. Herman Williams, Thornton Eufaula, Oklahoma, majoring in Crisp, and Hall.’ and chalked up appreciable yardage Miss Hopkins, a senior, majoring Shelton, Howard Shipp. Odell Gun­ Business Education, is the recipient Brotherly love seems to come shin­ and tallied when quarterback Don­ in Business Administration, is from ter. Carl Dupins, Divid Blaklev, and of the Beta Phi Zeta Chapter schol­ ing through . . when one brother ald Smith plunged into the end- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and is Maurice Luster (Rookie of the arship. The scholarship is for one- leaves. Is that right Brother “Pacos.'” zone. Smith passed to end Hor.ice very acti\e on our campus. Her Year) are on the football squad. hundred dollars. Captain Smith (not John) lielieves Robinson for the conversion, giving campus .activities include: Editor-in- Robert Buckner. Sherman Craven, in oUl sayings:” Love ’em and let Langston a slim 8-7 le.id midway Chief of the Langston University and Henry Jonhson are members of pointed to the Civil Rights Com­ them leave” (to make room for a the second stanza, Southeastern Gazette, Secretary of the Senior the varnty basketball squad. mission for the states of Oklahoma. fresh one.) went ahead when Ferdie Burket Class, Treasurer of the Business Our hearty congratulations to Arkansas, New Mexico and Ari­ Quiet brother L.M.C. from Chick- kicked a beautiful 19-yard field Club, and Junior Councilor at Uni­ Brother Wm. E. Sims for the fine zona. asha stood in the limeligiu when goal, giving Southeastern a 10-8 lead versity Women Dormitory. Miss leadership that he is rendering as Kappa Alpha Psi will continue daggers flew l->etween two “lady at the half. conductor of the Langston Universi­ to justify its existence at Langston Hopkins is also an honor student. loves.” I’ve always said “one” should ty band and to our advisor Brother University as a credit to the Uni- make reservations before “one” ' versity. Zip Gayles who was recently ap- comes on a strange campus. f o o t i n m o u t h DISEASE Philoratl Social Club Play-boy Townsell has them im­ The Philorati Club held its initial ported. The Creeper wants to know One morning a Cleveland busi­ meeting of 1958-59, and elected of­ what GM C would say about what nessman’s secretary was showing off Tutorial Service ficers. The newly elected officers the freight brought in. a stunning new suit, her birthday are; Jean E. Haynes, president; Dor- Advice to the Ladies: The satire present from her family. Her boss stopped to admire it. then went on iscella Jackson, secretary; Sandra is ^ to I , so keep running til you’ve Monday Parker, treasurer; Irma Tyron, re­ run through all three of your men into his private office to greet a on the campus. client who w.is waiting to see him. 6:00-7:00— History ...... Harold Washington porter; Shirley Owens, dean of pledges. This opportunity comes only once. I “Sorry to keep you waiting,” he 7:00-8:00— French ...... Herman and Lafayette McKinney Plans are being made for a “Little Advice to the fellows: Keep away told his startled caller, "but 1 was Miss Langston” contest for .ages 8 from those dark corners and stop just admiring my secretary in her Tuesday to 16. The contest rules will be holding those buildings up; they birthday suit.” 6:00-7:00— Mathematics Combs available in the near future. were here before you came (so were the night watchmen). 6:00-7:00— Chemistry ...... — Rayford Harrington As a part of our religious activi­ Well, fellow creepers, and the Woman buying olives in super­ ties, the members of our club have 7:oo-8:oo-English and Spanish ...... Venora W are others, too . . . be careful . • . don’t market to friend: “I never liked have accepted an invitation to be let me get my eyes on you. these things until someone showed Wednesday guest of the AME Nfethodist Church —T.C. me how to fix them with gin and Cl Langston City, November 2, 1958. vermouth.’ 6:oo-7:oo-Mathematics ...... Ray A lfred Jones Thursday Sailor to civilian showing him O ne man to another at dance: “I One sweet thing to another: “It’s model of a ship in a bottle: “If you have my eye on a strapless gown the little things at^ut him that I like 6:00-7:00— Sightsinging ...... Shirley Owens and Gerald Tilford think that’s hard, you should try that can’t possibly survive another — he owns a small mansion, a small 7:00-8:00— Biology ...... James Abram to get ^ bottle inside a battleship!” samba.” yatch and a small racing stable!” PAGE FOUR LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE NOVEMBER, I9S8 Jack Jordan Date Breakers Langston's Band Wins A w ard Bigger and Better Ia«.k Ionian of the Laiii;ston L'ni- Fracture Feelings The I ,anj;st()n L’niversity band Say \ou've maile a ilate to take vcrsilv .\rl Department has won ajjaiii is a in.ijoi part of the uni­ first award with his “African Musi- your kid cousin to the movies next versity and its acti\ities. ei.in" at the .)nih animal exhibition Saturil.iy, when a buddv pops up L'nder the b.iton of .Mr. W’illi.im ot the ( )klahoma Art .\ssociation. with t\M) tickets to the sold-out foot- I', Sinis, the uni\ersitv band rej'ort- IllsliN v a o ry u.m c atlcr the m h .uIc I'-'H .uanu-. W (u.ld >ou c.ll oil u.ur .M,;„,|.,y, Scp.cm- juroriror, but nation.illv known A n cnt- . . . , Ik t lirst. I’r;uticinL’ twicc d.iilv, the ic. Rokrt Brackinan of New York '' >oi. niav be do.nj; what j (,r^ a n i/a tio n s„„n be- •omes naturally, but you're prob.ihly City reiecteil over 400 entries. gaii solving the problem of integrat­ also showing si^ns of emotional ini- ing it’s new members. With its nine- ".African Musician." is of Prof. maturitv, indecision and self-indul­ tv six pieces, it is the largest group Iordan’s iiulividual sculpture style gence. .\t le.ist that, accordin'; to an which he labels as "Primitive," and of musicians in the university ’s his­ article in the November Readers tory. which he repeatedly states "allows niuest is what psychiatrists say one to express himselt completely .Xiiling the band in everv |Kissible about people who break ilates regu­ and bevond realism." I le also states respect, the newlv established Delta larly. .\lpha Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi that his most traditional medium .Making a d.itc, writes Hazel .Mar- honorary band fraternity has assum (direct plaster with black bronze pa- kcl, is j;ivin<; your word. It is a ed many (>f the responsibilities es­ tene) allows him to do as he has it: pledge to be hcniored at a i;i\en time, "Res|Kindin>,' to that which moves sential in having a successtui organ­ Cheer Leaders Club University Choral Club not subject to review for better ol- ization. Furnishing refreshments tor within." Iordan has continously won fers or change nf heart. The member of the Cheer I^'ad- The Langston L’niversity Choral the members t>f the b.iiii' was only local and national prizes with his For one thinu, you have no \vay ers Club would like to express their C'hib is cc)m(H)sed of t'orty voices of one of its manv contributions. primitive sculpture, but also he has of knowing how much the date ymi appreciation lor the co-o[x-ration rc- the L'niversity and A Cappella Led by drum major. C'lilbert lieen successful with other mediums break may have meant to the other ceived from the student Ixidy at the ('hoir. Tampkins, the marchinu unit has as well. Ills M.A. ami M.F.A. de­ fvTson, that kid cousin, for ex- made quite a reputation tor itsell |X'p-rallies. The L'niversity Choir with an all crees h.ive allowed the experience in .imple. ('Iiildren, savs the article, during the football season. With in­ The club consists of seven mem- treshmen membership sings I'or Sun- riacticallv all sculjiture materials look at dates as neon lit promises; a tricate maneuvers and interpretative bers: La Ruth .Maloy, a sophomore cl.iy morning worship services. Each used todav including lead and metal. broken date can be a full-fledged d.ince steps c(niplcd with striking from Lvilev, ()kl.thoiua: Marie New- member dl the group is unilergoing Kecentlv it was his Marble piece traeedy to a youngster. ■'Huilfrot:" that won the purchase music, the band exhiliits the quality man, a freshman from Tulsa; F.mma intense training, to be able to fill If vou're a date-breaker anti want • . Lee .\ntlers(iii, a freshm.i nlrom Tul ,ill engagements with satisfaction, prize of >2^0 at Proviilence Rhode to kick the habit, the Digest article ;>f cooperation.^McMi:lK-rsj,re as fol­ lows: r^rum Nfajor, Oilbert Tamjv sa. Mayetta Brown, a sophomore Otlicers I'or the group are; Presi- Island. ( Hher work includes the has some ground rules you can fol­ carving of a marble yard piece, in kins; Band Queen, Norma Wilson; from .\ic.\lester; Donnie I.ittlejohn. dent. Ilenrv Dillard: \ ’ice President, low. a sophomore trom I lugo; (Jeraldine I lerbert Ilagler: Secretary, Gloria .\rdmore, ( tkl.ihoma; the carving of Hnn’! Tiller . It/nintai’c of T/iosc Nfajorettes. Lessie Fowler. Iose|>hine a "('ros.s" for the Lutheran Church Paschal, Patricia Parker. Della I.am- White, a freshman trom St. Louis, .\fcCarty: .\ssistant Secretary, Lessye ll’/to Lott You. Missouri; Rosemary Lewis, a soph- Fowler: Treasurer, ('hristine Co!e- and the exhibition ot I.ick lord.in s If \mi break a d.ttc with voiir hctb, Roselma Pradley, Iiianzetta r»nc-.\Ian Show, sponsored by the Poster. omore frc'tn Los \ngeles, Calitornia man: Librarians, ('harles Tliomas, mother to take in a matinee, she’ll is the leader ot the group, and Mrs. Ann Walton, and F.d Randolph; Ac- .\fter-Si\-Club of .\rilmore, (^klaho probably understand; but this may Percussions, Fmm.inuel Stanfield. m.i at the Community Center. Clarence Tunlcy. ('hades Thomas, Barbara I lehert is the s[K)nsor. companist. Flovd Wiley; Reporter, jie a liav when she’s feeling low. or The Cheer Leaders have attendeil Mavme Crawford, Manv of Mr. Iordan's drawini,"^ I’urton Collins, Lavon Kin", Lc\i is planning a surprise for you. two games this season: East Central Mrs. ,\. R. Taylci is directcr of have been accepted during the past a p.ue for Somcmn' Smith, Richard Nealv. F.arl Perry and Texas College. They have cheei- the grniiii. two vears. including “(iirls in Wait- j. ],,iporhint. and Dexter Reed. tl the Lions to victory at both ------ing, this year. In 19^7 his "(iirls It's not onlv inconsiderate, but Baritones; Heverlv Russell, .\rnold Quarles. Howanl Caver. \ ’ann Will- in Waiting" won the hlonor.'ible mav backfire on you. Your aunts : W. H. Martin Chapter .Mention .\wartl at the National old school chum for example, could i.ims. and Phil Llarris. Competitive Show in .\tlanta. turn out to be a more helplul |'>er- Trombones; Maurice Spears. F.arl The W’illiam IL Martin Chapter son in a job hunt than your most Dav. Devereaux McNfurray, Mavme of the Student NF.A has launched important contact. Cr.Twford, Robert Perrv, Lafa\ette Perry hleads its program for the year under the Learn to Sa\ .Vo Originally. NfcKinney, Fdward Qualls, Willie j leadership of its president. Miss From Iran A simple, “Sorry, but I can’t make ^^■^ssey, Eli Lott. '•The Lion” I Geraldine Tilford. a senior in Soci- To Langs+on n. wil ilo nicely. It will also save Basses; Orvil Ciilvard. Ural Littles, ; ology. of Mc.Mester. Oklahoma. The bruised feeline and emhnrrassment Rillv Scody. William Lamey. Leon­ initial meeting was held September ard Parker. James Stevens. .Miss Sandra Loise Fuhr traveled later. 12. 195S in room 201. .At that time Horns; Thomas Nolan. F.lliott from Tehran. Iran, to hccome the Savs author Markel: “Though it's the president appointed the commit­ Rouniltreet. Tliomas Rell. Maxine eleventh member of her family to tough saving no occasionally after tees and presented the yearbooks for attend La’igston University. Miss all mv conditioning in the ‘yes’ Richardson, Thelma Hughlon. Sam­ ic)s8 -5 0 . Fuhr has :esided in Tehran the past school. I find it pays off. I may uel Harper. Since the first meeting a panel fi\e vears, and graduated from Com- have fewer friends, but those 1 have Saxophones; Sherman Givhan, discussion was presented on the top­ munitv International Hi<;h School are speakiniz to me." Charles Davis, Gerald, , , , Tiltord,^ ic “Sueizestions for Teaching the Iasi spring. Mer grandfather, Mr. The article. “If You Make a Date, diaries CnlnK)re .\dolphe Greene. .•\blc Student.” The participants Antione II. Fuhr.' is employed by Keep It.” is condensed from Today's Hillmon. R.ch- were Miss Peguv Cooksev. Miss the United States Department of .\p- Living, mond, Willie Raker, lohn Ellis, Nezzie Smith. Miss Geraldine T il­ riculture. and has been stationed in I.imes McPhail. Phillip Owens, lim- ford, Mr. Clifford W'allace and Mr. Iran a number of years. my Williams, loe Brown, Hosea Roy Jimerson. “A Desk for Billv,” Dr. John Horton Martin, Manyles Gaines. Herman Sai;(Va is the daughter of Mr. and a movie was enthusiastically receiv­ ■McKinney, Steve Wigley, Elbert M.n- Mrs. Samuel fldwards, both of Dr. lohn J. Horton, Fresno Col­ ed by the members Tuesday, Octo­ lone. whom are graduates of Langston. lege. Fresno. California the execu­ ber 22, Mr. Clifford Wallace Trumpets; James Perry, Raymond Other members of her family who tive president of Kappa Delta Pi is making a very fine contribution Parker, Ralph NfcDonald, Mildred attended Langston are: Mrs. B. A. National Educational Honor Society as movie operator. A number of stu­ Rose. Don Daniels. Aurelius Clay­ Fuhr. her grandmother, Muskogee: has invited Mrs. Theresia B. Moore, dents have signed up for member­ ton. Milton Dennis. Arnold Watson, Mr. J. R. Abram. .Ardmore; Mrs. Counselor of the Eta Sigma Chap- ship. We will lie represented at the Maurice lackson, Biliv Wiley. Cor- J. R. .-khram. Ardmore; Reverend ter, to serve on the committee au- O EA meetinc in the Municipal Aud­ landus Lang, O. W, Wright. Mary |. T. .-\bram, Oklahoma Citv; Mrs. thorized bv the 25th convocation to itorium, Oklahoma Citv, Octolier .Albert Watt. Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. restudv the rituaL Mrs. Moore, Miss- Henderson,«encterson, Weldonu euion Rennett,Bennett, Al- 24, 10^8. F. A. Harrison. Heidelberg. Ger- es Andrea Johnson and Josephine bert Gaskms, Chfford v^l nee. Shir- .\ r. Earl Jennings Perry, president manv; Mrs. M. P. Mitchell, Tulsa: Coleman represented the chapter in 'ey ilhams. Robert V, illiams. of the Langston University Student D O G TA LE S and Mr. N A. Sams, Muskogee. Chicago, Illinois at the 25th convo-i Clarinets; Arthur Stevens. Eva Council, i s a Senior iMathematics Miss Fuhr is majoring in English, cation of the society. , Murdock. Roosevelt Shead, NLittyel- ma,or from Oklahoma City, Oklaho- For 25 (lays pal, a mongrel pup, ----- — la Roquemore, Marita Lang, Ronnie iTia maintained a lonely vigil alxive an Shei»og, James Ransom, Shirley Mr. Perry is very active in campus abandoned mine shaft near Joplin, Owens, Harold Lightfoot, Lawrence .activities. He is president of the Mo. Romanticists, fearing that his I Horn, George McKenuey, Leon senior class and a member of Omega ''"‘''stcr h.ad fallen down the i ^S;foot Mitchison, I^arbara Brown, John Psi Phi fraternity. shatt, insisted that the water in it i Easley, Kenneth Cosey, Larry Cole, Qne of the many fine projects Thousands of curious Lewis Gailey. sponsored under the leadership of ^even-day, i Band officers for the iQ58-5q 'Mr. Perry is the publication of a completed. school year are; President, Gerald Langston University Yearbook by Rescuers’ found an ancient, four- Tilford; Vice-President, Maurice the senior class. As he.id of the Stu- inch hone. ; Jackson; Secretary, Shirley Owens; dent Council, Earl is responsible for Treasurer, Clifford W^allace, and re- the rapid installation of our Coke i porter, Arnold Quarles. machines. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

ALUMNI! STUDENTS! November 25 FRIENDS! 5:00 p. m. to Announcing the Publication December I of 8:00 a. m. ■THE LIO N " (Yearbook) 1959 Pr«iiel*nt G. L. Harri»on gr*«h M i« Sandra Loise Fuhr from Tehran, Iran NOVEMBER, 1958 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE

Eta Sigma Chapter of Kappa Del­ ta Pi National Educational Honor Society launches its 1958-59 program under the leadership of Andrea Johnson, a Biology senior, from Ard­ more, Oklahoma. The organization had chosen for its theme, “Implica­ tion of Mental Health Movement for Organizations on I^nngston Univer­ sity Campus." The chapter presented its sixth Honor Day Chapel, Octo­ ber 15. Eight sophomores were hon­ ored at this time and they are: Verlene .\nderson, Guthrie; A- manda Sulivan, Coyle; Shirley Tay­ lor, Bristow; Mildred Butler, Hugo; Beverly Russell, Okmulgee; Robert Fronrt le ft to riq h t: Harm on, N o rm a ; W are, Venora; Sullivan, Amanda; Williams. McAlester; Marion W hite, Robert; Russel, Beverly; Tilford, Gerald; Taylor, Shirley; Simmt, Dana; Anderson, Verlean; Thompson, Gloria; Hebert, Achilla II; Gilyard, Young, Oklahoma City; and Robert James; Moore, Robert; Patterson, Vaughn; Butler, Mildred; Abram, Jamet Former Langston Trad* and Industrial student at work Buckner, Oklahoma City, Ughtfoof, Harold; Fisher, K^arsha; Young, Marion; Buckner, Robert; and A unique program was witnessed Grant, Robert. Former Student Russell by an enthusiastic audience present­ W orks Research Project Cosmetology News ed by the Demonstration School stu- tlents. They were at their best when Lee Russell works as a laboratory The cosmetology club was reor­ they portrayed Mental Health prob­ technician on a government research ganized for the year. Officers elected lems as encountered in a typical fam­ project at the University of Califor­ were: President, Betty Toliver, Enid, ily. The skit performers answered nia Medical Center where he has Oklahoma; Vice President, Kathryn questions concerning behaviour pat­ been working since he was transfer­ Stroud, Langston, Oklahoma; Secre­ terns they had just depicted. TTiis red two years ago from a similar tary, Lynn Etta Smith, Meridian, panel was admirably conducted by josition at the Amarillo, Texas Air- Oklahoma; Treasurer, Joyce Ann Achille E. Hebert, a 9th grade stu­ )ase. Smith, Meridian, Oklahoma; and dent, In the above picture, he is check-, Mrs. Thelma Arterberry, club spon­ Mrs. Jimmye Battle and Mrs. C. ing an ambulatory patient on a tread sor. A. Banner, critic teachers at the mill which was constructed in the Students doing advanced work in Demonstration School were entirely electronics laboratory. cosmetology are: Mrs. Christine responsible for the preparation of Each year, Mr, Lee Rusell, a for­ lackson, Cushing, Oklahoma, and this very excellent program. mer student of Langston University, Miss Shirley McRae, St. Louis, Mis­ Mrs. C. A. Banner was the over has provided the Trade and Indus­ souri. Two graduates of last year all chairman of this annual Honors’ trial Education Office, like many are now beauty operators— Opal Day Program. Mrs. Banner was as­ hundreds of others, with informa­ Burton is in Chickasha and Mae sisted by Mr. James B. Abram, vice The Fam ily tion pertinent to a ten-year study of Dell Jackson, East Fourth Street, president and chairman of program Vaughn Patterson, son; James Gilyard, the father; and Gloria Thomp­ — what became of one thousand Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. committee, a Biology senior of Ard- son, the mother. former T&I stdents after leaving A lecture on the importance of nif>re, Oklahoma. Langston, good grooming was given by Mrs. Arterl^rry to the freshman home Man leaving pet shop with new economics class. During this time puppy: “C ’mon, little feller. You’re the students enrolled in cosmetology Sports Corner going to change someone’s mind demonstrated hair styles according about wall-to-wall carpeting.” to facial type, proper care of hands, Langston Lions unleashed a grind­ nails, feet, and makeup for the face. ing ground attack and a dazzling Mrs. Arterberry attended the Na­ •lerial attack in pounding out a con­ D O N 'T FORGET . . . tional Beauty Culture League Con­ vincing 20-7 win over the East Cen­ vention and Clinic held in Oklaho­ tral State Tigers of Ada at Guthrie’s T H E LION ma City last month. If you are in­ Jelmsa Stadium. YEARBOOK FOR 1959 terested in beauty services, visit the Immediately after the Langston’s I! cosmetology shop. opening kickoff, East Central scat- back Roger Waldrup, the leading 1 ground gainer in the conference in 1957, romped 76 yards on the first I play from scrimmage and this was the Tiger’s only touchdown. Bill Michael Hebert, Demonstration School; and James Abram, vice-presi­ dent, Eta Sigma chapter. Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society. McCarty kicked the conversion. Langston wasted no time in get­ ting back into the game. In fact, immediately after receiving the BASKETBALL SCHEDULE kickoff, Langston marched 66 yards December 5 Texas College ...... Tyler, Texas in 9 plays for the initial tally. The December 6 Texas College ...... Tyler, Texas drive was capped by a 17 yard touch­ December 12 Texas Southern University ...... Houston, Texas down pass from quarterback Don- December >3 Texas Southern University ...... Houston, Texas aldo Smith to end Horace Robinson. December 15 Prairie V'ievv College ...... Prairie View, Texas Donald Smith ran the conversion, December t6 Prairie V iew College...... Palestine, Texas giving Langston a slim 8-7 margin. December 18 Bethany College...... Langston, Oklahoma Not being satisfied with this mar December 22 Tournament ...... Shreveport, Louisiana gin, Langston counted a few min­ December 23 Tournament ...... Shreveport, Louisiana utes later when the Charles Smith- December 24 Tournament ...... Shreveport, Louisiana to-Donald Smith combination was •January 6 Phillips University...... - Enid, Oklahoma good for a 27-yard touchdown and I *January 9 Oklahoma Baptist University .... Shawnee, Oklahoma completed the short march down- 1 ’•‘January 10 Northwestern State ...... Langston, Oklahoma field by Langston. After taking the *Januarv 13 Central State ...... Langston, Oklahoma ball on the East Central 42, Lang­ January 15 Benedictine Heights...... Muskogee, Oklahoma ston marched downfield to the East Demonstration given to the freshman home economics class on beauty car* •January 17 Southwestern State...... Weatherford, Oklahoma Central eleven for a first down. On •January 23 East Central State ------Langston, Oklahoma the next play, Maurice Luster, full­ •January 24 Southeastern State...... Langston, Oklahoma back, rambled the final 11 yards for •January 27 Northeastern State ...... Tahlequah, Oklahoma 88HE 68HE 8 1 the touchdown. The try for conver­ January 31 Benedictine Heights...... Tulsa, Oklahoma m «niM iaf3 «aflRn«R BB Toaeeefssw- - sion failed. •February 3 Phillips University ------Langston, Oklahoma fe; ■' Thus, the scoring in the first half •February 6 Oklahoma Baptist University .... Langston, Oklahoma ended, as was the final score 20-7. •February 7 Northwestern State ...... Alva, Oklahoma Bands participating in this Band February 10 Central State ...... Edmond, Oklahoma Day festivities were: Paver High, •February 13 East Central State ...... Ada, Oklahoma Guthrie, Manual Training, Musko­ •February 14 Southeastern State...... — Durant, Oklahoma gee; P. D. Moon, Jr. High, Oklaho­ February 17 Northeastern State...... Langston, Oklahoma ma City; Booker T. Washington, •February 21 Southwestern State...... Langston, Oklahoma Sand Springs; Douglass, Lawton; Dunjee, Choctaw; and Dunbar, Ok­ •Conference Games mulgee. First place went to Lawton, Douglass in Class A; Sand Springs, Central’s score in the first half tral got an 80 yard drive under way, Washington in Class B, came when quarterback Jim Ander­ plunging considerably from the Central State Bronchos were suc- son hit J. W. Lockett with a 33- Langston forward wall until Ray­ cussful in their third straight con­ yard bullet pass after both teams had mond (Buzzard) Hayes counted quest of the Langston Lions, 22-6, made serious threats. from the 10. Rumbaugh ran the in the Bronchos back yard. In the third stanza, Central count­ conversion. Held to a slim 6-0 half-time mar­ ed when Lloyd Rumbaugh climaxed On the kickoff Donald Smith took gin, Central roared back to a 22-0 a short 30 yard drive by plunging the kick on his 12 and rambled 88 advantage before Langston broke the from the 10 after Central intercepted yards to pay dirt and Langston’s Seated: on the left: Lao Townsell, Industrial Arts, Rad Bird, Okla­ ice on Donald Smith’s electrifying a Lion pass. homa; on the right: W aitar Dansby, Agriculture, Oklahoma. Standing: only touchdown of the night to cli­ Earl Perry, Math, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 88 yard touchdown kickoff return. After an exchange of punts. Cen­ max scoring. PA. -j S X LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE NCVErJBER, 1958

trom Doris Isesiiio to .\ddie .Mills Basketball Captain Langston Lions lor 12 y.irds to climax .1 long ilrivc For Two Years Down Texas 22-6 dowiiiield. N o t s.itisl'ied u itli an 8 point le.id, i..mgsi()n got busy and 1..1ngston I.ions att.icked the Tex- the Smitli and ('om pany got start­ Dvn.iink two \c',ir Hasketh.ill .is College Steers witli .1 iiomliard- ed ag.iin. .Alter driving downtielil. C.ipt.iin l.inies L. Mosley ol I’oni.i mt nt ol p.isses in picking up their Donald Smith c.ipped the drive on C 'it\. ( )kl.diom.i s.Mil, when iiitei seioikl win ol tile se.ison. 22-(> lii a o yard touclidown ji.iss to Horace viewed - - the .\niiu.il 'i'exliom.i ('lassie at Kohinson. I le tlien tossed to (Tiarlcs ( hir ii turnnig senior letteriiien on I arriiigton I leld, idrt W’ortii. Smitli lor tlie conversion, giving the te.im .ire: .\\nii l..iwson, .\le\ it W .IS the p.issing g.ime ol l.ang- I-angston a ii-() win. .imk r Springs. ( ',il\ in ( 'renshaw and ston th.it liddled Ie\as as they I Uis M iC r.iy, Othei lelternien .irc tr.i\eled lor yartls hy air and .\cconling to the OctolxT 7 N’.- Kol'eri iiikkner, Adolph (irecne, mixed up some tine running pl.iy .\.i..\. Statistic.il i’ ureau, Langston I ’niversitv' I’oothall stars, Cliarles and (anies lohnsoii." in keeping a line i'lX.is College de- Smith .ind Don.iki Smitli are in the ^ t W’h.il .ihoiit the loss of |.ip s Ros­ tense, lh.it r.ited i' [■•ii'vkKul ii'' --h.irc ni ;^rhlc!crs Man Behind ers^ roared h.uk. rates i^th in the small colleges of ter llic iw=:'' Current 1 J'-tini oi ili'.' ‘A\’e h.i\e an outstanding group 'I'lxas' onlv tally came on a pass the nation on pass defense. L,iii;;',- strong ilo you tliink the io .k T.c.---. n;u'i ir.ii:u r. te.im will he." C!ii.ivh I'lm ^ ri'p , h.c.ul .u iJ in- ■■ttiA,. >r I’! Si:-:i.i! Si.K tK'1.' I'rcih k i'ti I " i he te.im is com ing .dong prettv^ nuiiu UMi i iK.wiT' in z(> u'.irs .it I nice .ind 1 sincerely think the te.im ArJiiii'ft liclori nturinj; I will he stronger this ve.ir liian ever.” to I'.'.s .\lm.) M.itcr in i ‘n''- ! li-' pl-'y" i I Io\v' do \ou leel ahout hcingi d his lii:h il.n-. ,n A n h iid rc eligihile in this conlerence lor the iinikr i'. I). Il.ilchcliir. lirst time.- C!n.u-!'. I\.i\iriu iiii C. InhiiM'H pl.n- hr* riie w.iy will lie h.ird .ind long, c\ tooth.ill :ii A ril mere I .is hut We intend to go .ill the wav, ^t.ir iju.iriL-rh.u’k. 1 Ic in.UiK'ul.iti'J, to especialK with the support of the I„iii;;'.ton L ’ni'. iTMtx .iml Ih w i i i u ' rc student h('d\, we leel we can m.ike nov.ii ,is .1 kk'kcr. I'cliui.' loiii- jh . in^: the l-.in-jstiui t.imily. he w.ic I'riiK'ij'.il <.’{ Hciii;'. lli_ h S.luio!. < 'o.ich /.ip (I,ales ,m 1! he our step­ ping stmie to ,1 \e r\ ^ood sc. son. Diiii.iKl Smith, cdiitiiiucs to iusti- The "Lions" fv lii> hiuh s,.'h(iol i.inic ,i-- iir'-t string i]ii,irtal\k'k .it l.A . IK- i" the thinl le.idinj: p.bscr in the N'.- A.I.A. small follcgts in the n.ition, The Lion’s Lair compleliiiL: ‘>1 l^'isses lor .ip- prc)\iin.Vicl\ ;uo y.irds. lie is num­ Name Ht. Wt. Class Pos. ' lo m e to w n ber two in the n.ituni on tot.d of- .\mos. i\ov C.. 1 ()0 I'rosh. ( lu.ird k-nsc p.isvin^; ,mil ni'h iiii;. ( )kkihom.i ('ity .\iiilerson. Dewitt (m l()0 I'rosh. i'.nd lot.i iJen.i. .Miss. f'>i!i\ II luic, Ireshiu.in h.i'th.uk Charles Smith llkiklev, 1 ).iv id T 'y': X '5 |r. HI) St. loseph. .Mo. ulio iv on tile I.ion ' st.iriiii:; flc\cn. Br.mch. Arnold (i-j 210 Jr. ( iu.ird W .itong.i in hi.'li stluKil I l u r t c ^iltiTii.iti's w i t h Football (kiptain tlharles Smith. Butler, )oe (■ 2 ‘ 7 ’' I'rosh. ('enter L.iwton Don.iii! Smith .i> i]ii,irterh,i>.k ;inJ is Iroin Okkihom.i C'ity saitl. "as we Colem.in, H.irwell v i 1 -.1'' Ir. Center ■M.irsh.ill. Texas a _oi.ll ,ill-;ui u rill pl.i\er. go dec[ier into the ealentl.ir ou. hoys ( oleni.in, Lester 5-1) 170 Ir. 111: .M.irsh.ill. Tcx.is h.ive g.iineil niuch needed experience Kn\ !.(.|ri^, r.itui .is one oi D.niu'- D.iv. Robert (to 200 Ir. ( ill.nil St. Iiiseph, Mo. .ind will win more and more 1.1S-- Ic.uliiiu scorers (ni ilu- i>o7 Diipins, ('arl 5-w ISO Sojih. III! games." Link' Rock. Ark. I'li.m ipionshi)' e k \c ii h.i^ .iKo seen I'.lse. ('harks ^-0 i ''5 I'rosh. H i! I'errell. I’ex.is .ictimi .It L;iii::sion. He lioliK n li.ili- li e s,i\s. "this Is ilue to the real Frosh. I-.nd (i.illiiev. Willie (i-i |(>S .\marillo. Texas tine passing by: Leo llopson, Don Kk k pcsiiiiiM ('II the seennil unit. (i.irrett. I'.lmer ' 7 ^ Jr. HB I’lelton. Tex.IS .ihl Smith .iiul tons f>i att.icking pow­ I.. lohnson w.is st.ir h.illlxiek .it (ir.iiit. R.iy i()S Soph. HB Las N’eg.is, Nev. er by Harwell (loleman. Luster (>)le Frosh. .•\rJniorc [^miul.iss hut rceci.cil (ireen, i'red ■ r 7 ': 170 ( iu.'.rd •Memphis, Teiin. m.iii, .Arnold liranch. Robert D.iy. O d e l l Soph. (iu.ird most ol his i;lorv ,ts ,t spriiite'r on (Junter, ()-o 202 i^.iwion W’m. R. Snuddy, [ohn 'I’ates, Hovv- I'rosh. ( iuard the I os'' trnck team. 1 l.irrington, I'.dison .. (1-2 200 .Muskogee anl Shipp, Roosevelt Xiven, and I'rosh. (.'1! •\lcardio Dc)iij:hiss. Icatling enil M.irris, .\rchie 5 -S‘: 162 Houstoii. Te.xas substantial running hy Muarice Lus­ F'robh. 11B Havvtliorn. Howard ... 5-10 170 (iuthrie lor Dcui^l.iss .ilso rccei\ccl l.iiircls ter. Horace Robinson, Ray Morrow, H:iyden. Willard S - i o 160 Jr. I IB .Ts ;• tr.ukm an. T h e I'lect t’rcshinan r-rank I lurte, Billie Snoddy, Roy Chickasha llickerson. X’ernon ^-10 170 I'ro.sh. ('iiiard met with iniuries and is scoring the Loltis, Carl Dupins and Otis Mc­ -Muskogee lli',:>4ins. Robert =i-i Soph. IlH rcinnincler or the Inothall year. I ( )kkihoma ('ity Cray." Soph. Lnd Hili Warnie ()-2 I()^ i'vaulinan, Texas );inics .\l>ram. scored as news re­ Hut above all. says Smith Sr. (JB Hopson, Leo 6-t t(.s Tulsa porter tor Ardmore Douglass for “the Lions have one thing that all I'ldsh. I'.nd ] lunter. I'obbv 6-^ ' 7 > Memphis, Tenn. three years .incl upon com ing to great teams nuist have— fine coach­ I'rosh. HB H unter, C . i r l s-y U t- Washington, D. ( 1 Langston h.is contiiuied in the same ing." Su hat's off to coach T . .\I. I'rosh. HB i lurte. Willie Frank . S-IO 160 .\rilm ore line of work and is in his tourth O is p and his assistants Crowell, I'rosh. Tackle Law, Wilhur 5-t 1 ' 7 S Oklahoma City vcar. johnson and Jones. I'rosh. HB lohnson, L. C. 5 10 I ss .\rdm ore Sr. T.ickle Lee, F'lroy (>-i 202 I’ompano Beach, Fla. Frosh. HB i-(iftis, Roy 6-2 too .Vrtlmore S0J1I1. FB 1.lister, .M.iurice 6-2 I()0 ('hoctavv Sr. End .Mc('rav. Otis K,S Tulsa I'rosh. HB Mitchell. David . S-S ' 7t Meinlihis, Tenn. Soph. Tacklc .Moore, .\irel fi-i iSo I lugo Frosh. HB •Moore, Henry ' 7 ^ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Soph. HB •Morrow. Ray v 7 ’’ 170 Kaufman. Texas F'rosh. F.nd N.ithaniel, Odell 6-1 I So Mem[ihis, Tenn. Frosh. Tackle Nivens, Roosevelt r>-:5 20S .Muskogee Frosh.. ( iuard Phillips, Robert 6-0 i8^ W’ewoka Soph. Fnd lUibinson, I lorace r.-t ' 7 S Little Rock, Ark. Soph. Ciiiard Shipp, Howard S - t o ' / i Sr. F.nil Muskogee Smith, ('harles. Cap. 6-1 201 Oklahoma City Frosh. (Jli Smith, Donald 6-0 A rdm ore Frosh. HB Snoddy, Billie . . S - 8 ' S7 Frosh. Tackle (Maremore Snoddy, W m . R. . s - t i ' s iSS Claremore Frosh. Tackle Summers, ('harles . r.-i 20s Oklahoma City Frosh. T.ickle Tillv, joe Louis 6-2 170 Oklahoma City So]ih. End Todd, .M. Frederick r,i 18s Stroud Frosh. FB W ade. .Marcelhis 217 Ciuthrie F'rosh. HB West, Fddie 5-0 iSi Lawton Frosh. End W hite. Isaac ...... s-io i6o Las \ ’egas, Nev. Whitmore, .\rnold . . 6-2 160 Frosh. Center Amarillo, Texas Williams. Herman .. .. 6-0 iqo Soph. ('luard Oklahoma City Wilson, Flvvood (Left to right) Raymond C. Johnson, Roy Loftis, L. C. Johnson, .5-11'4 160 Frosh. Guard Okm ulgee T. M . Crisp, Billie Hurte, Donald Smith and James Abram (not pictured, Wilson, Ixon ...... 5-10 ’ 7 ^ Soph. HB Jackson, Miss. Alcardio Douglass). Yates. lohn ...... S-8 i6g Jr. QB Kansas City, Kan.