DOCSLIB.ORG

The Gazette October 1972

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1970-1979 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 10-1972 The aG zette October 1972 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19701979 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette October 1972" (1972). LU Gazette, 1970-1979. Book 7. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19701979/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1970-1979 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. y.t . - Ax. V W e l c o m e Hom ecom ers Langston THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 o > Coronation - Gayles Gymnasium - African Attire 8:30 p.m. Coronation Ball - Gayles Gymnasium -Follows Coronation Celebrates FRaDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 Hospitality Hours - Faculty Clubhouse 6:00 • 8:00 p.m. Senate Meeting - Harrison Library 8:00 - 11:00 pjn. Langston Homecoming Hospitality Hours - Faculty Clubhouse 11:00 p.m.-l:00a.m. Pre-DaWn Dance - Hale Student Union 2:00 • 6:00 a.m, 44 Focusing on the Future*’ is SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1972 the theme for Homecoming Week at Langston University October 9- Senate Meeting - Harrison Library * 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Parade 11:00 a.m. 14. Many activities are planned Open House (All Dorms) 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. to delight the 1972 Homocomers. FOOTBALL GAME - Langston Lions vs. University The main events will start with the Coronation and the Coronation Southeastern Savages (Anderson Field) 2:00 p.m. Concert - Kool and the Ga% - I. W. Youi« Audi* 6:30 pan. Ball on Thursday* October 12. Concert - Kool and the Gang - I. W. Young Aud. te30 p.m. The Ball will be held in Gayles Admission for Guests - $2.50 Gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. All Homecoming Dance - Gayles Gymnasium the Sweethearts on Langston's Admission for Guests - $1.50 10:00 p.m. • 1:00 ami. Gazette campus will be honored during the Coronation. The sweethearts £S • • and their escorts will be dressed LANGSTON UNIVERSITY, Vol. XXML No. 2, Qg«nbpr , 1972 in African attire. Miss Ruby Hardin, a senior Elementary Education major from Memphis, Tenn. is Miss Langston for 1972. The Coronation Ball will follow the crowning of Miss Langston. Hospitality Hour for Alumni, Faculty, Staff, and Friends will be held Friday, Oct. 13 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Faculty Clubhouse. The Langston University ann­ ual Senate Meeting of the Alumni Association will be held Friday evening from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., in the Harrison Library. Another Hospitality Hour will follow from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Faculty Clubhouse. A Pre-Dawn Dance will be held in the Hale Student Union Building from 2 a.m. to 6 ajn. The Alumni Senate Meeting wiU resume Saturday morning, from 8:00 to 10:00 in Harrison Library. The Parade, in which campus organizations vie for prize-win­ ning floats, will start at 11:00 a.m. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded tcrthe organi­ zations whose floats best depict the Homecoming theme. The University will Sponsor an Open House of all residence halls from 10:00 a.m. to l:9jl p.m., Saturday. Kick-Off time is 2:00 p.m. The spectators will see the Lang­ ston Liops^pitted againstthe South­ Ruby Hardin eastern Stdte CoUegOv Savage s. Raycene Brown Last year, Langston defeated the Miss Langston University Panhandle Aggies 42-27. Miss Football Queen Kool and the Gang will be Miss Ruby Hardin' has been Miss Hardin was featured featured in two concerts Home­ Miss Raycene Brown Miss Brown will be pre­ chosen Miss Langston University on the 44Now Generation*’ tele- has bisen selected 1972-73 sented during the Coronation, coming evening, at 6:30 p.m. and for the 1972-73 school year, vision program on Channel 5, 8:30 pan. The price of admission Miss Hardin is a senior from^KOCO-TV, on Sunday, October 8, Football Queen for Langston 12 and during half-time University. Miss Brown is a the Langston Lions and the for guests will be $2.50. The Memphis, Tennessee. She is ma- 1972 at 12:00.I. SheSheal also appeared senior from Detroit, Michigan Southeastern State Salvages concerts will beheldinthel. W. joring In Elementary Education on the ,4Ida B Show” which will majoring in Physical EDucation football game Oct. 14. Kick-off Young Auditorium. and minoring in Foreign Lang­ air on Thursday, October 12, The Homecoming Dance will uage. 1972 at 8:30 a.m. also on KOCO- and minoring in Education. time *s 2:®0 Pm» be held in Gayles Gymnasium Miss Hardin is very active in TV, Channel 5. Miss Brown has been AdmissiSn for guests is $1.50. campus activities. She is a mem­ Miss Hard) n wiU be crowned very active :in campus activi­ Homecoming tickets, r e now ber of Who's Who Among Ameri­ on Thursday night, October 12, ties. She is a former presi­ on sale for the football game. can CoUeges and Universities for during the annual Coronation of dent of Gandy Hall, member The price is $2.50 for adults, 1972, Delta Sigma Theta Soro­ Miss Langston. The Coronation 6f Delta Sigma Theta Sonority, LANGSTONITES!! $1.50 for students, aid $1.00 for rity, Inc., the Elementary Educa­ will be held In Gayles Gymnasium Inc., and has been a member ^ - children. tion Club, Student Education As­ at 8:30.- The dress is African at­ of the Langston Univ^jsity Limited housing wilibe avail­ sociation, L.U. Dance Majoret­ tire, preferably. Immediately cheerleaders for three years. DON’T MISS KOOL AND able for Homecomers on the tes, and a prospective member following the Coronation, the Co­ After receiving a degree Langston University campus. of Kappa Delta Pi National Honor ronation Ball will be held in the from Langston in Physical Ed­ THE GANG IN CONCERT The fee is $5.00 per person, Society. Gayles Gymnasium. ucation Miss Brown plans to Miss Langston will also be return to Detroit and attend plus $2.50 linen and key depo­ Miss Hardin*s future plans include furthering her education the center of attraction during Wayrie State University Mediaal sit. Those interested in cam­ at Memphis State University in the half-time performance OhSat- School. She hopes to obtain O' I.W. YOUNG AUD. pus housing should contact the urday, October 14, at the Langston Memphis or the Univerity of In­ a certificate in Physical Ther­ Student Development Center, diana in Terre Haute, concentra­ vs. ^Southeastern State football Langston University, Langston, ting in the area of guidance and game. Kick-off time is 2:00 p.m. apy, and enter the'field of a 6:30 and 8:30 p.m . Oklahoma 73050. counseling. General Medical Practitioner. 2, Laqgeuoe Gesette, October 1972 i ___ C* Biology Dept. <r Faculty S u m m e r News J o b News Langston University has s Terry Hammond, sophomore crutch to bear, by virtue of the fact that it is a Black institution. agricultural economics major at Progress is slow and apathy is L.U., completed three months of training in Stillwater with the abundant. It is a situation most of us readily accept. But atti­ U.S. Dept of Agriculture, Soil tudes are taking a new turn in Conservation Service (SCS). The student-trainee pro­ Hamilton Hail. One of the many gram consists of planned on- new programsiin the Biology De­ partment is Dr* Arthur C. Wash­ the-job training during the sum­ mer, and is coupled with atten­ ington’s Slime Mold Research project, which helps bring new dance at college for the dura­ fUnds into the school and opens tion of the scholastic year. It new job opportunities. The bi­ is recognized that the work- ology department has beenfUrthor training and attendance at the educational institution are es­ honored to have Mr. Lesll* L. sential parts of the duties of Love, a biochemist-technician, the position. The intent of the from the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. specific program in which Terry Dr. Love, co«t worker with Dr. participated was to provide an Washington, is also co-author opportunity for him to work with of approximately ten publica­ the SCS each summer at a diff­ tions, attended Illinois State Uni­ erent location in Oklahoma to versity, and has been doing inde­ Dr. Joy Flasch, Professor learn the SC S’s organization and pendent research on the chemical of English, Langston University, purpose, and to train in the aspects of the SUm9 Mold for 12 has been notified that her name various technical fields with the years. Mr. Love stated that he has been put forward for bio­ expressed goal, upon graduation, feels Langston University has graphical and pictorial inclusion Convocation of becoming a professional Soil great opportunity and tremendous in “ The World Who’s Who of Conservationist. foundation to go further into sci­ Women - 1973." She recently Terry, a native of Bristbw, ence. He will be here for only a completed a critical biography Dr. Thom-.; Eugrn was received Ids high school diploma Dr. English is a member week, but he expects to return of Melvin B. Tolson, Black poet the speaker at the Formal in 1971 from Bristow High School of the Oklahoma County and* " sometime next year. and former professor of Eng­ Opening of Langston University where he was an honor student State Commue’ty Coordinated Through a summer program lish and drama at Langston Uni­ for the 1972-73 academic year.
Recommended publications
  • Cy Martin Collection

    Cy Martin Collection

    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Cy Martin Collection Martin, Cy (1919–1980). Papers, 1966–1975. 2.33 feet. Author. Manuscripts (1968) of “Your Horoscope,” children’s stories, and books (1973–1975), all written by Martin; magazines (1966–1975), some containing stories by Martin; and biographical information on Cy Martin, who wrote under the pen name of William Stillman Keezer. _________________ Box 1 Real West: May 1966, January 1967, January 1968, April 1968, May 1968, June 1968, May 1969, June 1969, November 1969, May 1972, September 1972, December 1972, February 1973, March 1973, April 1973, June 1973. Real West (annual): 1970, 1972. Frontier West: February 1970, April 1970, June1970. True Frontier: December 1971. Outlaws of the Old West: October 1972. Mental Health and Human Behavior (3rd ed.) by William S. Keezer. The History of Astrology by Zolar. Box 2 Folder: 1. Workbook and experiments in physiological psychology. 2. Workbook for physiological psychology. 3. Cagliostro history. 4. Biographical notes on W.S. Keezer (pen name Cy Martin). 5. Miscellaneous stories (one by Venerable Ancestor Zerkee, others by Grandpa Doc). Real West: December 1969, February 1970, March 1970, May 1970, September 1970, October 1970, November 1970, December 1970, January 1971, May 1971, August 1971, December 1971, January 1972, February 1972. True Frontier: May 1969, September 1970, July 1971. Frontier Times: January 1969. Great West: December 1972. Real Frontier: April 1971. Box 3 Ford Times: February 1968. Popular Medicine: February 1968, December 1968, January 1971. Western Digest: November 1969 (2 copies). Golden West: March 1965, January 1965, May 1965 July 1965, September 1965, January 1966, March 1966, May 1966, September 1970, September 1970 (partial), July 1972, August 1972, November 1972, December 1972, December 1973.
  • Health Promotion

    Health Promotion

    Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® Zeta Chi Omega Chapter Newsletter Volume 16 Issue 1 Zeta Chi Omega Chapter ® In This January Health Tips Scholarships Issue: Metropolitan Founders’ Day MLK Day of Service ZCO 2016 Leadership Training Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® Zeta Chi Omega Chapter Newsletter Greetings From The Basileus Soror Rhonda Luss Happy New Year & Happy Founders’ Day Sorors, thank you for electing me your Basileus. It is an honor to serve in this esteem position. I will strive to fulfill the duties of my office with integrity, high moral and ethical standards, and to uphold the sacred trust you have bestowed upon me. For I 4 CALENDAR know, “to whom much is given, much is required” (Luke 12:48). 5 SPIRIT January will be a busy month for the Chapter. So get ready to conduct the business of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.® and 7 PROGRAMS Zeta Chi Omega Chapter. 12 OFFICER REPORTS January Meeting Date As a friendly reminder, the January General Body Meeting will be 15 STANDING held on the second Saturday, January 9, 2016 at 10:00 AM, COMMITTEE Nannie J. Lee Center, 1108 Jefferson Street, Alexandria, VA 22314. Join us for a festive celebration as we officially kickoff the REPORTS second year of Launching New Dimensions of Servicesm. 16 SCHOLARSHIPS January Meeting Attire All sorors are asked to wear a white top to the Chapter meeting, 18 EAF along with their Launching New Dimensions of Servicesm pin and scarf or kerchief. 19 FOUNDERS’ DAY Worship Service 26 PHOTO GALLERY Please join me on Sunday, January 3, 2016 at Antioch Baptist Church, 6531 Little Ox Road, Fairfax Station, VA 22039 at the 31 INTERNATIONAL 11:30 a.m.
  • Statement from the Paris Summit (19 to 21 October 1972)

    Statement from the Paris Summit (19 to 21 October 1972)

    Statement from the Paris Summit (19 to 21 October 1972) Caption: In an initial joint statement published after the Paris European Summit (19 to 21 October 1972), the Heads of State or Government of the future Nine outline the objectives and the policies to be pursued with a view to achieving a European Union. Source: Bulletin of the European Communities. October 1972, No 10. Luxembourg: Office for official publications of the European Communities. "Statement from the Paris Summit", p. 14-26. Copyright: (c) European Union, 1995-2013 URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/statement_from_the_paris_summit_19_to_21_october_1972-en-b1dd3d57-5f31-4796- 85c3-cfd2210d6901.html Publication date: 18/12/2013 1 / 8 18/12/2013 Statement from the Paris Summit (19 to 21 October 1972) The Heads of State and Government of the Member Sates of the enlarged Community, meeting for the first time on 19 and 20 October in Paris at the invitation of the President of the French Republic solemnly declare that: at the time when the enlargement, decided under the Rules fixed by the Treaties and respecting for what the six original Member States have already achieved, is to become a reality and to give a new dimension to the Community; at a time when world events are profoundly changing the international situation; now that there is a general desire for détente and cooperation in response to the interest and the wishes of all peoples; now that serious monetary and trade problems require a search for lasting solutions that will favour growth with stability; now that many developing
  • Subject Index •Fi Journal of Rehabilitation of The

    Subject Index •Fi Journal of Rehabilitation of The

    JADARA Volume 7 Number 1 Article 11 October 2019 Subject Index – Journal of Rehabilitation of the Deaf None None None Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.wcsu.edu/jadara Recommended Citation None, N. (2019). Subject Index – Journal of Rehabilitation of the Deaf. JADARA, 7(1). Retrieved from https://repository.wcsu.edu/jadara/vol7/iss1/11 None: Subject Index – Journal of Rehabilitation of the Deaf SUBJECT INDEX Journal of Rehabilitation of the Deaf VOLUMES 1 -6 inc. A Adult Education — An Inroad to Change. Tom Mayes. 1:4:13 (January 1968). Adult Education for DeafPeople. Kelly W. Boesen. 6:2:176 (October 1972). Adult Education for Deaf People in the Seventies. Thomas E. Mayes. 4:3:110 (January 1971). An Educator Looks at Rehabilitation. George Propp. 4:1:48 (July 1970). Audiological Assessment ofHospitalized Schizophrenic Patients. Mary Doyle Rastatter. 6:2:134 (October 1972). Audiological Services for the Deaf Betty C. Ritchie. 6:2:129 (October 1972). Audiologist Views Vocational Programs for Hearing Impaired Adolescents and Adults, The. Jerome G. Alpiner. 2:5:42 (April 1969). B Barriers to the Full Employment of Deaf People in Federal Government. Frank G. Bowe, Marcus T. Delk, and Jerome D. Schein. 6:4:1 (April 1973). Boyce R. Williams Award, The. 6:2:1 (October 1972). Breaking the Fear of Placement for the Hearing Impaired. B. Robert Gonzales. 3:2:22 (October 1969). Business Meeting Minutes. 4:3:178 (January 1971). Bylaws. 2:2:7 (July 1968). Bylaws. 6:2:208(October 1972). C Capacity for Insight and Understanding in the Deaf Patient, The.
  • White House Central Files, Staff Member and Office Files: Susan

    White House Central Files, Staff Member and Office Files: Susan

    CONTAINER NO. CONTENTS CORRESPONDENCE FILE, 1970-74 1 Thank-You Letters [2/70-7/70] Thank-Yous--1970 C[oralJS[chmidJ--Thank You's--1971 C[oralJS[chmid] Thank Yous 1972 October 1970-February 1972 Stephanie Wilson [1 of 3J October 1970-February 1972 Stephanie wilson [2 of 3] October 1970-February 1972 Stephanie Wilson [3 of 3] ~tephan ie Carbons [February 1972-August 1972] [1 of 2] Stephan ie Carbons [February 1972-August 1972] [2 of 2] 2 October 1970-July 1972 TN, JNE, DOE [1 of 3] October 1970-July 1972 TN, JNE, DOE [2 of 3] October 1970-July 1972 TN, JNE, DOE [3 of 3] Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-Election) [1 of 6] Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-E1ection) [2 of 6] [A-C) Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-Election) [3 of 6] [D-H) Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-E1ection) [4 of 6] [ I-M] Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-E1ection) [5 of 6] [N-R] Carbons Alphabetically (9/1/72-Election) [6 of 6] [S-Z) Carbons Alphabetically (Election-Inauguration) [1 of 4] Carbons Alphabetically (Election-Inauguration) [2 of 4] [A- C) Carbons Alphabetically (Election-Inauguration) [3 of 4] [O- M] Carbons Alphabetically (Election-Inauguration) [4 of 4] [N- Z] 3 Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug .-6/1/73) A-M [1 of 5] [A-B) Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug. -6/1/73) A-C-t [2 of 5] [C-D] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug .-6/1/73) A-M [3 of 5] [E-G] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug. -6/1/73) A-I-t [4 of 5] [H-K] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug .-6/1/73) A-M [5 of 5] [L-!wJ] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug.-6/l/73) N-Z [1 of 3] [N-Q] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug.-6/1/73) N-Z [2 of 3] [R-S] Carbons Alphabetically (Inaug .-6/1/73) l-l-Z [3 of 3] IT-Z 1 Memos, Anne Armstrong (& [Pam] Powell) Memos, Jim Cavanaugh Memos, Clem Conger Memos, r-1ike Farrell/Bob Genader 4 Memos, Barbara Flynn (& [Eliska] Hasek) Memos, Gift Unit ~emos, William Henkel Memos, Miscellaneous Memos, National Security Council Memos, David Parker (& [Terrence] O'Donnell) ~emos, Coral Schmid Memos, \'lilliam Timmons C[oral]S[chmid]--Reading File 1970 Travel Vouchers C[oral]S[chmid] 8 CONTAINER NO.
  • HIGHLIGHTS of THIS ISSUE This Listing Does Not Affect the Legal Status of Any Document Published in This Issue

    HIGHLIGHTS of THIS ISSUE This Listing Does Not Affect the Legal Status of Any Document Published in This Issue

    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972 WASHINGTON, D.C. Volume 37 ■ Number 197 f V SCIIWTA C % Pages 21405-21471 1*2. i S M 19 Zb * ? / HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE This listing does not affect the legal status of any document published in this issue. Detailed table of contents appears inside. PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATIONS— National Legal Secretaries’ Court Observance Week ...............- ...................-.............. 21411 National School Lunch Week, 1972_______ ____ 21413 Drug Abuse Prevention Week........ ..................... 21415 National Day of Prayer ........... ~..........—~ 21417 Country Music Month, October 1972___________ 21419 COMMITTEE MANAGEMENT— Presidential Ex­ ecutive order.................. ........................................ 21421 HIGHWAY PROJECTS— DoT guidelines for en­ vironmental impact and related statements, guidelines to assure that economic, social and environmental effects have been considered (2 documents)................................................................... 21430 SECURITIES— SEC interpretations regarding prompt and accurate disclosure of information regarding contract developments, fiscal operations and related matters (2 documents)................21464, 21465 SEC proposes amendments to forms for re­ porting extraordinary or unusual charges, credits to income and national provisions for lo sses______________ 21445 COLLEGE LIBRARY GRANTS— HEW regulations on financial assistance for preparation costs in acquisition of resources; effective 10—11—72..... 21436 MEDICARE— HEW amends regulations regarding
  • M1I1L1L1S1A1P1S1 Iclollilleigle

    M1I1L1L1S1A1P1S1 Iclollilleigle

    ARCHIVES LD 3311 M57 M1I1L1L1S1A1P1S1 B63 iClOlLiLlEiGlE 2008 C.2 watsAPS-wn.soN limam lackson. Mississiopl own i.\\ Weuii. Iayum WEGUCKi Mary Helen Parker I "If you think of Millsaps, your heart fondles images of Bowl conversations, senior seminars, Saturday ballgames, candlelight ceremonies, and tearful springtime farewells ... these thoughts are like cotton lumped in your throat, jumping out with 1000 stories." -Dean Brit Katz 1701 NORTH STATE STREET 39210 601-974-1000 | JACKSON MS | | WWW.MILLSAPS.EDU JN i )|'l XING Hah i:v Barber David Sandlin, Sarah Maker Ben McNair, Genevieve Namn Roxie Ra.ni)|.e. Trace Hint [)akkin(iTo\ Lw.as'it.k. Kn/Aurni l.w aster I.i/ Smith, A\m Ki n inn Cameron Black "The students here never cease to amaze me with their school spirit. We didn't have football in high school ... so I'm not used to a student body that comes together to cheer on its peers like at Millsaps. I absolutely love it!" -Roxie Randle _L> STUDENTLIFEDMDER Homecom Megan Wharton, Erin Redman, Beth Sadler, Brandon fontenelle, jon awwad Paul Pettitt, James Ameen, Jensen Curtis, Jonathan Giurintano Katie Tumminello, Jacqueline Coale, Sarah Fisher, Chelsi West, Lauren Jenkins, Alyce Howe, Katie Collins, Alli Mattalino, Jordan Willett homecoming court Chelsi West, Holly Dickens Luke Darby "- I TfoBowl j=i THEBOWL ServicedTO Joel Bilbo, phi mu dodgeball Bolton Kirchner, Kristin Foss, Stephen Passman, Watermelon Bust Sarah Lou Mayer, Florence Williams, Rachel Brooks, Phoebe Fraser, participants of greek wide philanthropy, santa shoestring, benefited children of . Patrick Cooper, habitat for Katie Lewallen, Alli Butler, lamda chi alpha's annual watermelon bust 1=^.
  • Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R

    Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R

    UNIT ON APARTHEID UNIT ON APARTHEID ~ ~DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SECURITY COUNCIL AFFA Special Issue NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* January 1974 PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIT ON APARTHEID IN 1972 AND 1973 Northwestern Universti Library MAR 2 5 1974 Africana ZNote: The Unit on Apartheid was established in the Secretariat of the United Nations, in pursuance of General Assembly resolution 2144 A (XXI) of 26 October 1966, to deal exclusively with the policies of apartheid, in consultation with the Special Committee on Apartheid, in order that maximum publicity may be given to the evils of those policies. One of the functions of the Unit has been the preparation of studies and papers on a wide number of aspects of the problem of apartheid and international efforts toward its elimination. This issue of "Notes and Documents" contains a list of the publications issued by the Unit in the years 1972 and 1973.7 *All material in these notes and documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. NOTES AND DOCLENTS SERIES January 1972 January 1972 January 1972 January 1972 February 1972 February 1972 March 1972 March 1972 March 1972 March 1972 June 1972 June 1972 June 1972 The Defiance Campaign of 1952 Memoranda on the relations between South Africa and nine NATO member states and Japan and Switzerland (Prepared by the Bureau of Sanctions and Decolonization of the Organization of African Unity) Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe iliss Shanti Naidoo cannot leave South Africa Basic facts on the Republic of South Africa and the policy of apartheid, by Julian R.
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E79 HON

    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E79 HON

    January 15, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E79 HONORING SGT. MARQUITA A. Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me raphers.’’ He served as photographer aboard GEORGE in recognizing a rising soldier of our United the USS Birmingham during the Mexican Inter- States Air Force, Sgt. Marquita A. George. vention in 1914, and he also invented the first HON. BENNIE G. THOMPSON f handheld oblique camera for aerial photog- raphy. Pushing the limits of what a camera in OF MISSISSIPPI MEGARA PULLEN the air could do, he even survived a crash IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES aboard the first U.S. Navy zeppelin, the USS Wednesday, January 15, 2014 HON. ED PERLMUTTER Shenandoah in 1922. He subsequently was OF COLORADO Mr. THOMPSON of Mississippi. Mr. Speak- honorably discharged from military service on IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES er, I rise today to recognize a fellow Mississip- January 1, 1926. Walter Leroy Richardson pian, and pay tribute to a soldier of The United Wednesday, January 15, 2014 passed away on June 14, 1945 and is interred States Air Force, Sgt. Marquita A. George of Mr. PERLMUTTER. Mr. Speaker, I rise at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Washington D.C. Sunflower County, Mississippi. today to recognize and honor Megara Pullen Walter Leroy Richardson’s pioneering spirit Sgt. George is the only child born to Terri for receiving the Greater Golden Chamber of and dedication to his craft and country make and the stepdaughter of a former Navy man, Commerce Ambassador of the Year Award. it an honor to dedicate Naval Air Station Build- Mr.
  • THE SITUATION in the MIDDLE EAST of Lebanon That the Security

    THE SITUATION in the MIDDLE EAST of Lebanon That the Security

    THE SITUATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST01 Decision of Lebanon that the Security Council take necessary action to station additional United Nations observers At its 1643rd meeting, on 26 February 1972, the in the Israel-Lebanon sector, as conveyed to the Council decided to invite the representatives of Leba­ President of the Council and contained in annex I non, Israel, the Syrian Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia of his memorandum of 31 March 1972 to the Secre­ to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the tary-General, and in paragraph l of the annexed item entitled: memorandum dated 4 April 1972 from the Secretary­ General to the President of the Security Council." 1 The President of the Security Council also informed "The situation in the Middle East: and consulted the Secretary-General. Exceptionally, a formal meeting of the Security Council was not considered necessary in this instance. "Letter dated 25 February 1972 from the Per­ manent Representative of Lebanon to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security ""In the course of these consultations, the members Council (S/10546) ;52 of the Security Council reached without objection a consensus on the action to be taken in response to the request of the Lebanese Government and "The situation in the Middle East: invited the Secretary-Genera! to proceed in the manner outlined in his above-mentioned memoran­ dum. They further invited the Secretary-General "Letter dated 25 February 1972 from the to consult with the Lebanese authorities on the Acting Permanent Representative of Israel to the implementation of these arrangements.
  • Your Presence Is Requested in St. Louis ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC

    Your Presence Is Requested in St. Louis ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC

    024-025-Boule-SP10:024-Boule-SP10 3/26/10 2:57 PM Page 24 Your Presence is Requested in St. Louis ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. presents an women who have made a way out of no way , and women who have Ardent Assembly the 2nd TIME AROUND! never settled for mediocrity. In typical AKA fashion we set a Guinness World Record for the largest sit-down dinner in the history of conven- The Occasion: 64th International Boule tions worldwide during the 2008 Centennial Celebration in W ashing- The Location: Saint Louis, Missouri ton, DC. Let’s break our centennial attendance record in St. Louis, MO. The Home of Soror Ethel Hedgeman Lyle St. Louis is a monumental city in our organization’s history . As all of The Dates: July 10-16, 2010 you know, one of St. Louis’ most famous and cherished native daugh- The Attire: Pretty Pinks and Glamorous Greens ters is our founder , Soror Ethel Hedgeman L yle. She was born in St. Designated Ceremonial Attire* Louis, MO in 1887. Soror Hedgeman L yle attended elementary and high school and graduated from Sumner High School (the first high The Hostesses: Sorors of Cluster V of Central Region: Gamma school for African American Students west of the Mississippi River) Omega, Gamma Kappa Omega, Delta Delta with honors. In honor of our “Guiding Light” we would like to guide Omega, Omicron Eta Omega, Omicron Theta sorors home, not only to our founder’s birthplace, but back to each Omega, Upsilon Phi Omega, Beta Delta, Delta other-to the reason we exist in the first place.
  • Dissertation Final Draft

    Dissertation Final Draft

    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository Copyright 2015 Tamara Lynette Hoff THE HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1901-1939 BY TAMARA LYNETTE HOFF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Policy Studies with a concentration in African American Studies with a minor in Gender and Women’s Studies in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2015 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Christopher M. Span, Chair Professor James D. Anderson Associate Professor Yoon K. Pak Associate Professor Linda M. Perkins, Claremont Graduate University ii Abstract The period known as the “nadir” of the African American experience—roughly between 1880 and 1920—happens to coincide with the matriculation of the first African American students at the predominantly white University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign (U of I). Most research conducted on the African American student experience at the U of I focuses on the Civil Rights-Black Power years, but few studies have examined the experiences of the earliest students—specifically African American women students—during the early twentieth century. These women created and sustained their own organizations—Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Gamma Chapter, and later, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Nu Chapter—to address the educational, social, and cultural needs of African American women students on campus. In conjunction with African American male students, they established a Negro Intelligentsia lecture series, along with an African American student magazine, The College Dreamer, to promote African American culture on campus and to showcase the intellectual achievements of African American students across the country.