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LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper)

6-1969 The aG zette June 1969 Langston University

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VOLUME 31 NUMBER 2 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY , LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA JUNE, 1969

Dr. Wall Langston Receives Attends Institute f-E Accreditation Dr. Ephraim Wall, professor of Physical Science at Langston University, will be a participant Langston University President William H. Hale announced in the Summer Institute in Saturday the full and complete accreditation of the Uni­ Modern Physics at the Uni­ versity by the National Council f6r Accreditation of Teacher versity of Maryland. The in­ Education. ■ stitute is conducted under the The official announcement was made by Dr. Rolf W. provision of the National Science Larson, Director of the NCATE Office of Washington,. Foundation. D.C. The Council is the National accrediting agency for The participants will work programs in Teacher Education offered by Institutions in modern Physics, with special of Higher Education. application of the quantim Students from accredited Institutions enjoy full faith and mechanics and special re­ credit in teaching employment in other states. This lativity. Laboratory facilities means that the employment process of Langston students at Maryland U. Physics Depart­ as teachejs in other states will be accelerated kince the ment will be»,utilized. Prob­ quality of education received at the University has the lems for study will include the approval of this National accrediting Council. measurement of the speed of Since September 1, 1965, Langston University has had light radioactive decay of provisional accreditation by this body. In the fall of 1968, Isopophes, and atomic spectis- the Institution was again visited by a Review Committee copy. A seminar in methods ;and the results of this recent visitation is the full and of teaching Physics is included. complete accreditation for the balance of the ten-year period The Institute will start June ending 1973-74. 33 and close August 15. Langston University’s teacher education program pre­ pares both elementary and secondary school teachers. MRS. KENDALL IN SPAIN “We are extremely pleased over this good news,” said President Hale, “ for it means so much to our graduates Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall, in­ who plan to enter the teaching profession. The hard and structor of Modern Languages dedicated work performed by the faculty in rapidly and at Langston University, will markedly improving the University’s entire program is return from Spain late in June. indeed a latter day miracle. The faculty and I view this She is attending a two-week work­ achievement not as an end, but as further encouragement'^ shop in Madrid, Spain. DR. WILLIAM H. HALE, president of Langston University,(left), to expend all our energies in the great cause of education She left Oklahoma City by presents Cortez Hamilton a 1969 Lion Yearbook^ The yearbook for our students.” plane two weeks ago and visited was dedicated to the former Langston professor. Hamilton retired in London and P aris before going in 1962. He s te r tr r l at Mi in 1933 and served as iifofessor and to Madrid. chairman of the Biology Department. He is a resident ofT anpston. (LU Photo) Federation Plan* Meet At Langston Cluster Meeting Exetta Gorman of Wewoka; The 59th annual meeting of Together Toward New national president Mrs. the Oklahoma State Federation Horizons of Faith, Friendship, Myrtle Allison of Oklahoma of Colored W omen’s Clubs will and Freedom. A Cluster Plan meeting will for the continued development City; Dr. Larzette G. Hale, be in session at Langs ton Uni­ be held July 15 at Langston of the University and improve­ lirectoieof Lang'.ton Univer­ versity June 22-2-1. Mrs. Elizabeth, Koonts, ,tlf ment of communication system sity Public Relations and De­ University. Dr. William H. tin Department >f Labor, Hale, president at Langston, and for better understanding of each velopment. AH general session-, will Washington, D.C., will be James P. Jones, director of other’s responsibilities and in­ Dr. Willa Strong, princi­ be held in Recital Hall of the guest sneaker. recruitment and placement .for crease employment for minority pal of I/Overture High School mvsie building, Hargrove Also attending will be im­ Phillips Petroleum Co., Jire/ graduates. at McAlester is president. Hall. The theme is' Forward mediate past president Mrs. co-chairmen of the executive Plans for Progress designed committee of the College- the Cluster concept to bring Industry Cluster Program. to minority colleges a group Purpose of the Cluster Plan effort on the part of business is to bring together industry to help analyze and identify pro­ and educators to provide a gram areas for cooperation. setting for cooperative efforts Attending A:rt School V.. Mr. Wallace Owens, assis­ York by plane on June 16 on a tant professor of Art at Lang­ non-stop flight to Lisbon. He ston University, is attending an plans to visit Spain and then go art school in Paris, France, to Paris where he will enroll this summer. He left New at the art school.

Langston Tells Alumni.Qfficer

Melvin McClellan, a 19G9 Langston University graduate, lias been named Alumni Relations officer at'LU, Dr. William 11. Hale, president, announced today. McClellan replaces Clifford Wallace wjjo resigned. The new alumni officer attended all four years at Langston and •graduated Cum Laude. He was on the honor roll six of the eight semesters. The 22-year-old native of Wichita, Kan., was vice presi- "dent of the student senate, vice president of Panhellenic Council, member/Of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society and presi­ dent of his fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha. He lettered in base­ Federation to rv\eet ball his freshman year. A graduate of Wichita, Kan., East High School, he partici­ I pated in basketball and baseball. He is the son of Mrs., _Maymie MeClellan of Wichita. NfcClellan received a 3.S. degree in social science arid did MAKING PLANS 'Joi the Oklahoma State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs meeting at Langston tns practice teaching his senior year at Harding Junior High University Jnhe 22-24, are Gladys Johnson (left) of the Langston University Public Relations Depart­ in Oklahoma C~ity>» ment and Mrs. Amelia R. Taylor, program'chairman. (LU Photo) PAGE 2—THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969

1969 GRADUATES-The I.W. Young Auditorium was packed for the Langston University graduation GRADUATION SPEAKER—Dr. William H. Hale, president of exercises. A total of 181 students received degrees. . A Langston University, and Dean McGee, chairman of Kerr-McGee, are pictured at the 1969 graduation exercises. Mr. McGee gave the commencement address. Students Present Discussion, OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES ( Demonstration at Ardmore S o c i e t y ELEMENTARY Education siudents presented methods of teaching were discussed and demon­ a discussion and demonstration on preschool ed­ strated. Significant principles underlying the or- ucation at a parents’ study group at Washing­ ganizaf u end vlmi m stration of pre-eKm?ni uy ton School, Ardmore, Oklahoma, .U.vii :i 1959. Tin discussion included *h.e characteristics, needs s.iiio >ls were also brought out. A very stimu­ and interests of yosogiv miildren. Suggested lating question and answer pert jj fy, j. H o n o r s

The audience was quite impressed with the charts, posters and German Club Picnic wealth of other materials developed by the students and D u n j e e used in the course of the dis- cussion. The German Club held its an­ Jam es Jaynes and Mrs. Kendall. of Colored Poopir. made Members of the parents study nual picnic May 1. ThJs cele­ A port rail of the hi ir arrangements for the por­ ***** group and school administrators brates the abolitionof witches on Roscoe Dunjee. leng-rime trait. which was painted On May 3, Mrs. Kendall attend­ of Ardmore commended the LU. April 30, Walpurgisnacht in Ger­ civil rights lea.dcr and by Mrs. James L. Oxford. ed a Foreign Language meeting administration and faculty for de­ many, by keeping bonfires alight founder of The .Black Dis­ Presentation of the por­ in the Center of Continuing Edu­ veloping and maintaining a pro­ that night. patch. newspaper.1" was1 trait was made by Dr. cation and later attended the re­ gram. They expressed high re­ The picnic was held east of presented io the stair-? Dowell in the April cere­ ception of Dr. L'eo Bernards of gard of the L.U. administration Guthrie in the home of John Ed­ in April to hang in ihe of- monies opening the histori­ New York City; president of and faculty for developing and gar, assisted by Mrs. Kendall, . ficial portrait gallery at cal society's 77th annual HCTFL for the U.S. Also at­ maintaining a program that pre­ instructor. the State Historical Socie­ meeting. - s tending the session were Miss pares students of this calibre. The group roasted wieners ser­ ty building. Gov. B an let i accepted ved with pumpernickel. Following Mary HArdick and D r. Victor Pons. It will be the first por- bbfVJTortrait for ihe state. the meal, the members partici­ ?’Dunjpc. the son of an es­ pated in games, took pictures ZETA BETA CHAPTER ****** caped slave, was born in and winding the Maypole. ATTENDS INITIATION H arper's Ferry, W. Va. in Attending were Mary Swindall, Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall attend­ 1S33 and died at the age of Brenda Henderson, Rodger, Hol­ ed the council of Foreign Lan­ 81 in March. 1965. mes, Aga Kebede, Araya Zerom, RITES AT SOUTHEASTERN guage chairmen of Old ahoma Col­ In 1893 ihe olor Dunjee. Tilahun Gugsa, Mary Chambers, leges May 2 at Norman. She On April I3; ZeU Beta C/i -./er who was a Baptist minis­ Clinton Moss, Nancy Cochran, substititdd for M rs. Elwyn Breux. of Alpha MuGa/nw ; Ponied the ter and newspaper editor, Victoria Calhoun, Rosetta Mor­ Items discussed were Report initiation services of the Chapter brought his family to Okla- ris, Joe Woods, Johnetta Rose­ of disposition of recommendation at Southeastern State College. . He died in 1903 burr, Ronald Warren, Quincy to state Regents concerninglang- Those ^tending were Nanvy leaving his son Roscoe to Hider, Doyle Woms, Eric, guage requirements, Reports of Co :hrau. J >'i i fta Roseburr, and support his mother, sister McCann. pass-ihil grading systems, Re­ Carey vh P a / r r > W ‘ • tc- and brother on a mort­ And Robert Sims, RebaThom­ port of new school plan being companied by Miss Mary Chain gaged farm while he was as, Curley Sloss, Merle Thomas, adopted at OCU the coming year, o?rs. John Edgar, Mrs. Edgar, Diene attending Langston Univer­ on the block system the student Ze‘i Beta is one of the three sity. Susan, Regina Johnson, Irving yill be in class 6 weeks, sem­ chapter- h .■ j in Oklahoma. Dunjee bought a job Love, Robert Gil 1,Jeraid McCon- inar 2 weeks, and class 6 weeks The of her is leoateJ i Okla­ printing plant in Oklahoma nel, Roland Powell, DonnaJones, again. homa City University. City in 1915 and launched The Black Dispatch. Through its columns and his work in civil rights or­ Uom-oc Dunjee ganizations he pushed for German Club News voting rights, jury service, trail of a Negro to hang in s c h o n 1 desegration and selected hometown and travel to Hider. Table no. 2, 1st place; “ Guten Tag” everyone! The the official gallery. oiher jrights of citizenship German Club has been "doing all other cities selected until Eric McCann and 2nd Reba Tho- George Shirk, historical for his fellow Negroes. it’s thang.” On March 31, and he reaches the last city. A mas. Table no. 3, 1st b.Uice; society president said only April 4, 1969 the club took a numbered block determines the Eric McCannand2ndCarolSteV6- portraits invited by the lie was a founder, in trip across Germany. The trip numbers of moves taken.. y j «„soh. The winners were present- board of directors of ihe 1930. of the Oklahoma Con­ was actually a game played dur­ Due to the number of students ed with chocolate Easter bunnies society can be hung in the ference of NAACP branch­ and eggs by our sponsor, Fran ing^, one of the club's monthly present, two games were played official gallery. An invita­ es and served as a nation- E. Kendall. meetings. The game, introduced thus having four winners. The tion was extchded for .a ' al director of the organiza­ Officers present at the infor­ by Frau E. Kendall; club spon­ winners of March 31, were; table tion. mal meeting were Wayne sor, is designed to help students no. 1, 1st place; Roger Holmes, portrait of Dunjee about U. S. Supreme ‘VCniirt learn the cities of Germany and 2nd; Donna Jones. Table no. 2, Walker, vice pres., Reba three years ago.

THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969 PAGE 3

r Meet the President

M rs. T u cke r G ets T h in g s D o n e

By Cheryl Mayfield *******J MRS. DOROTHY M. TUCKER is a unique wom­ NEWS V OF THE FOR an in that she not only sees a problem, she sets out TIMES 10 solve it. Then she does. Mrs. Tucker is president of Beta Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc., a national so­ rority of college graduates who concentrate on phi­ lanthropic and civic activities. THE ENERGETIC leader has served once be­ fore sis president of the local chapter, and has also been regional director of the organization over a sev­ Contribute en state area. A short conversation with Mrs Tucker makes it plain to see why her helping hand is in so much de­ mand. She gets things done. The charming leader is a graduate of Langston University and received her master’s degree from the University of Oklahoma. SHE TAUGHT at Harding High School and Moon .Junior High School before taking her present posi­ tion as teacher-coordinator of Cooperative Office Education at Northeast High School. i What does a teacher-coordinator of Cooperative Office Education do? “Well,” Mrs. Tucker laughed. Now- ”1 direct the business education and work experi­ ence courses at Northeast.” \ ACTUALLY, HER job includes much more than just: directing. She takes senior girls at the school and puts them into an office situation so they will be prepared for good jobs upon graduation. “We really encourage college, of course,” she added, “but we try to teach the girls typing and of­ fice functions so they can find employment if they To The want to.” Interest in youth is important to the Alpha Kap­ pa Alpha organization as well as its talented leader. The local group recently held a. teen-age style show and pageant, “Fashionetta.” as a money making project and as an educational experience for the The well Baby Clinic is still sponsored by the lo­ girls Involved. cal chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. <» As nationwide, projects the sorority gives schol­ PROCEEDS FROM the event will be used to arships and travel grants to deserving students. The LANGSTON UNIVERSITY travel grants are for organized trips through the help finance local sorority projects. Some of these United States tor students who might benefit from a are scholarship grants. Job Corps recruitment, and broader look at their native country. Negro heritage studies. HER CLOSE ASSOCIATION with young people One of the local group's most interesting proj­ has given Mrs. Tucker a serious altitude toward ects is the Well Baby Clinic. This highly diversified their problems. ”1 think our young people need a health clinic was begun by the chapter, in 1947 as a positive self-concept. I don't, believe in being stag­ DEVELOPMENT mobile health unit. It moved from one community to nant.” the next on regular schedules. Besides working with youth and her many other % “THE PURPOSE of the Well’Baby Clinic was to sorority activities ihe president sews and plays bridge. provide health and medical care to indigent children ’ FOUNDATION and families." The leader said. ”1 haven’t had time to sew for several years,” < “It was aided by the city health department and she confessed. “But 1 love to play bridge. It is a chal­ lenge . . . I don’t like anything that i§n't a challenge is now permanently situated in the Slaughter Build­ 0 to m e .” in g .” Help make possible loans and Oklahoma Here I Come i scholarships tor worthy students

C HIC AGO~“Oklahoma Here I Services worker drove from Chi­ ficials and coeds. A dance was Alex Hinton, 19, a senior at Come’ ’ was the song whistled by cago to Langston to visit the held to welcome them and a C.V.S., who received the out­ the hine Woodlawn youths who tour was arranged to acquaint university they will be spending standing basketball award in 1967 TO EVERY LANGSTONITE— recently visited Langston Uni­ their next four years. them with the school. and outstanding player award at versity. The Chicago youth and The youths who won four-year Tech Tourney; Robert Ellis, 18, Jim Buckner, Department of Upon arriving at the University scholarships * are: Lemmuel a senior at C.V.S., who won $1,000 Human R esources. Youth they were greeted by school of­ Carr, 18, a senior at Englewood; basketball award from W.V.O.N.; Goffery Roberts, 18, a senior at Hirsch, outstanding guard in basketball and baseball; LeVon Chapman, 18, a senior at Hirsch, outstanding basketball player and Send your contribution a high “B" average in school; At Summer Session Larry Engram, 18, a senior at 395 Englewood, outstanding basket­ ball and basebaltolayer; and Gre­ ( gory Porter, loj^a senior at TODAY— Large or Small!!! Three hundred and fiinety five summer session will end July 25. Hirsch, outstanding'.full-back in students are enrolled for the sum- • Registration for the fall semester football. : mer semester, according to F.L. is scheduled August 28-30, and the This opportunity is due to the Holloway, registrar. semester starts September 2 and hard work of the young men C lasses started June 3 and the ends December 20. involved and also to the efforts made by Jim Buckner, who took — Q a personal interest in this pro­ ject. Hearn Enters New Jersey Rodeo Langston University was found­ ed in 1897 and today is fast Cleo Hearn, Langston Uni­ program. becoming one of the foremost versity student and one of thread­ Billed as the "Black Western Black colleges in the country. ing Negro cowboys in the nuion, Cultural Show" the rodeo will be Since Dr. William H. Hale as­ will compete in a rodeo featuring put on by the Forgotten Cow­ sumed the presidency the Uni­ Black cowboys at Newark, NJ., boys Inc., a group of Negro cow­ versity has made great strides on July 11, 12 and 31. Proceeds boy rodeo riders from Stillwater, in becoming a very progressive w ill go to the Newark summer of which Hern is a member. institution. PAGE 4—THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969

SHOWED DARK DATS The durk A ys of itaverjr 3rd Grader s’Play a Hit U America w in redacted by workors tUHac tht fields.

Miss Donita Coleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Coleman, is a teacher in th e Cle veland, Ohio, school A highlight of the abow w u system. She is a Langston University gr vtcite and John Hawkins* r e c ita t io n of the story below is about her third grade students. James Weldon JoImoii's “Crea­ tion” In t church scene re­ presenting the post-slavery period. John enraptured theaa- Demonstrations for classes 5901 Whittier Ave. A third grade from pre-slavery Africa to the the tots presented scenes from dlences with his enthusiastic in Negro history would seem class recently gave three per­ present day. their heritage accompanied by gestures and soulful rendition silly to the youngsters at John formances depicting the com­ In a play written by their appropriate music and poetry. of the classic work. D. Rockefeller grade school, plete history of their people teacher, Miss Donita Coleman, On Father’s night, Mar. 5, The final scene showed a slice of present day Negro life. Speakers quoted the words of Miss famous people, musical solos were given and dancers per­ formed to records of Ames D ebutante Brown. The Beta Upsilon and Langston Alumnae Chapter s of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated pre­ 350 parents and neighbors came sented 15 young women in their to the school to see the pageant biennial Debutante Cotillion on The play open with African^ April 18. style dancing to drumbeats pror They included Archietta Burch, vlded by Eric Herron and Al­ bert Norwood. Joan Bowers, Glenda Braggs, Al­ thea Crawford, Francis Cad- dell, Donna Dick, Pamela Dubrie).. Sherli Davidson, Yolanda Harvey, Linda Howard, Geneva Harper, Sheryl Liggins, Donna Jones, Lulla Moore and Beulah Taylor. Receiving awards were Arch­ TO A ietta Burch, Miss Dubutante; Lul­ la Moore, 1st attendant; Sherli GIRL Davidson, 2nd attendant. For her high scholastic average of 3,52 IN GRAY Donna Jones was awarded the Miss Academic trophy. Geneva Harper received the title of Miss Congeniality by vote By James^Haynes of the Debutantes. By a decision of the judges on attire, poise and ARCHIETTA BURCH, “ Miss Debutante 1969“ sits on her throne following her presentation. Mr. presentation, Francis Caddell re­ Walter Ogles, a L.U. freshman (1) was her escort. ceived the Miss Personality award. To a Girl in Gray You surprised me today, Deborah Nunley - Reporter When I saw you smile. You were acting like child at play, Pair Named It was really wild. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AsAll-Stars I had noticed you earlier, y And my eyes mysteriously gleam­ "Upward Bound", Community Action P rogram June 2-July 25, 1969 Two Langston University ed. athletes were named to the I had wondered about your (Summer Residential Program) Eastern Division All-Star team in silence, the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic And how unique you seemed. Conference baseball league. FreshmW Orientation and Advisement C lin ic ------July 13-16, 1969 Winning berths on the ^first I Time must not change you, team., were Melvin Bibbs, And maybe you are a beginning. End of Summer Session — ------July 25,1969 catcher, a junior from Oklahoma I may never know, . . City, and Jimmy Jones, pitcher, And maybe you’re just pretend­ a senior from Lawton. ing. Freshman Orientation------August 26-27, 1969 Receiving honorable mention were Ronald Pendarvis, junior Uniqueness is a quality from OklahonA C ity, first base; That we could use more of. Registration for Fall Semester------August 28-30, 1969 Lariy Rayes, senior from Chick- Be the girl you aim to be, asha, first base-outfield, and Live the fife you love. Preston James, sophomore from Class Work Begins------— ------September 2, 1969 Detroit, Michf., third base. Whsipers will surround you; Eyes will strip you bare, But you are fy far a ; special Homecoming------October 18, 1969 JUDGES CONTEST one. Mrs. L. C. Latimer served Let the envious public stare: First Semester Ends------December 20, 1969 as one of the judges in the annual Pride in Oklahoma essay contest They want you for your beauty, And the gold that you possess. mn sponsored by the Oklahoma State Chamber of Commerce. She and But little do they know, my dear, a. .. Dr. Latimer were special guests They have seen nothing yet. at the awards dinner held, at *V-*-1 the Skiryin Hotel in Oklahoma You shall remain for a lifetime. W City where th" winners received Your savor shall season the earth. United States Saving Bonds in the For yours is a different quality, amounts of $1,000, $100, and That one gains only through birth. $50. Sorority Elects

Lambda Alpha Chapter of-Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., has elected new officers for the year 1963* 1970. , Officers are Basileus Brenda Henderson; Anti Basileus Mary Richardson; Grammateus ,Dedra Kirk; Tamias The.leasta Love; Sgt. of Arms Mary ’ Richardson; Dean of Pledges Dedra Kirk; MEMBERS of the Langston University Beta Kappa Chi (Scientific Honorary Society) are pictured with Representative of Pan Hellenic their sponsors. Left to right Mr. James Simpson, chairman of the Department of Physical Sciences, Council Mrs. Gussie Drain; Dedra Clyde Driver, Joe Woods, John Edgar, Norma Collins, Dr. Keve-LatirtlSr, professor in physical Kirk; and Brenda Henderson. sciences, and Roger Holmes. - . -V-. 'ly C •>

Many opportunities await graduates of the Langston University School of Technology. "Industry has many job opportunities for the trained technician,” Bobby Parker, assistant professor, says. "Our program provides the student with the necessary skills to enter industry with further training or students may continue their academic education and receive a BJS. degree in their particular technology or other fields. This would encompass two additional years of schooling. Langston has a two-year associate degree program in electronic technology. The program is a math-science base, according to Parker, and during the first two years of study every effort is made to provide summer em­ ployment with electronic industries. "We don’t train . _ student for any specific job,” he explained, "but we provide classroom and laboratory experiences in a cluster of job areas for the specific field of electronics.” Parker added that industry has many job opportunities for the trained technician. "A student interested in this LANGSTON UNIVERSITY Electronic Technology students are pictured with their instructors during field should enroll in as much math and science in high a recent tour of the Phillips Petroleum Company plant at Bartlesville. This is an annual tour to school in order to prepare him for the Langston Program. acquaint the freshmen and sophomores with equipment and processes used in industry. Bobby Parker Students who normally succeed in technology are those and Theodis Green, instructors,' explained, the annual tour gives the student an insight on what in­ who are work-orientated and have clearly established career dustry requires of technicians. pals and a sense of curiosity. "He must have intense interest in the specialized field of technology he wishes to pursue,” the professor stated. A tech student must be at least average in terms of academic ability and have at least an average ability in math and science with an interest in the practical ap­ plication of these skills to some specific field of tech^ nology. “The student should also have the maturity and personal characteristics which enable him to work for and with others,’ Parker continued, “and be a person who can form judgments and function effectively without excessive reliance upon others. In 1963, there were 85,000 students enrolled in tech­ nology and this figure will jump to 1.5 million by 1975, according to the experts. "We also want to stress that technology is open for women and they should enter this field as well as men,” Parker added. “In some cases industry prefers women, over men for some specific job functions. & At present the Oklahoma Technical Society is working out a curriculum whereby students interested in tech­ nology may Ijegin in the high school and transfer credit to his post-high school ci^riculum. A student must havev 68 to 72 credit hours in an as­ sociate degree, with roughly 50 percent being tech courses. "We have more job opportunities in the technical field (at present than we have students to fill these positions,” Parker said. /' \After a student receives his associate degree he may continue his education and complete a four-year degree progralfi. * WILBURTON-OKLAHOMA TECHNICAL SOCIETY officers for 1969-70 are (1-r) Bobby "One of the major advantage of majoring in technology Parker, Langston University, president; Miller Tiger, Oklahoma City, John Marshall High School, is that a student is provided necessary skills for advance­ vice president; Barry Ballard, Northern, secretary-treasurer; Harold Winbum, state board for ment in industry,” Parker concluded. Vocational & Technical Education, executive-secretary; Bill Rains, Eastern, board member, and He is a graduate of Langston with an associate degTee Leonard Bachman* Northeastern A&M,’ board member. Dr, Phil Chandler, Technical Institute in from Oklahoma State University in Technology. He also Otyahoma City, and Bill Jones, Oklahoma State Tech in Okmulgee, will also serve on the board. has a masters in technical education from OSU with further The new state officers were elected this past weekend during the annual spring meeting at student at the University of Illinois in eigineering. Eastern Oklahoma State College, Wilburton. Parker has been at LU since September, 1964.

u " 0 “Theodis Green is an instructor in technology. He joined the staff in 1967 and is a graduate of Langston. LU Junior Gets I

ti LU k e ts Conoco Scholarships

Home Ec Honor Langston University has been named among seven Okla- , homa colleges and universities to be awarded a total of $30,500 as a part of Continental Oil Company’s ll"9-70 Posie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones financial aid-to-education program. of Tom, was awarded the Crisco Trophy for outstanding The awards, according to poy M. Mays, vice presit »nt work in Home Economics at Langston University’s A^ual and general manager of Ponca City activities, include out­ ome Economics Day, recently. right grants to the schools, fellowships and scholar­ ships. The gold trophy was presentee} to Miss Jones, a junior, Langston has received two scholarships in business ad­ by the Foods and Nutrition Instructor, Mrs. Glenda War­ ministration, ren. Recipieriw of the two scholarships will be selected by • i **•«.. * the Univarsity. Other schools to receive grants or scholar­ ships are the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Mrs. Warren congratulated Rosie on the excellence She University, University of Tulsa, Northeastern State College, has shown in her work and said she “felt certain her Northern Oklahoma College and Oklahoma State Technical achievement in home economics would be a lasting in­ College. spiration to other students.” Rosie Jones PAGE 6—THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969 Judge Charles Owens Law Day

0Address At Langston University

Please permit me first of all velop methods through which, we to state that I deem it indeed a are reliable advised, he will land privilege and a very high honor a manned craft on the sur&ce to have been extended the in­ of the moon, perhaps within this vitation to address this morning very year. (May 9 ) this very august stu­ This same man is blessed dent body of Langston University further with an intellect that has on the occasion of your obser­ enabled him to explore the depths vance of Law Day USA, 1989, of the ocean, to conquer the most an occasion that is, or should dreaded diseases through medi­ be, very dear to the hearts cal research. To transplant a especially of those like myself heart from one person into the who are involved in the vast chest of another and thereby pro­ field of jurisprudence. long life, to build supersonic air­ Permit me further to say to craft that enable him to reach you, Dr. Hale, that I have never any point on this earth within received a more gracious or gen­ a scant few hours. And yet erous introduction than the one he seemingly does not have the you have just given me. Such intellect to apply fairly and im­ an introduction is even the more partially the body of laws which meaningful when it is made by he has drafted and enacted and one who is of such an illustrious thereby achieve the ordered Dr. Hale. Certainly I am proud society about which he so proudly to be able to say that I possess boasts, especially in Law Day ob­ his friendship, and certainly I servances such as this one in can sayvJjUhout reservation that which we are participating today. I hold mm in the very highest I mentioned a moment ago this esteem, as for that matter do very grave problem that exists many, many others, especially in the United States today, the those who are involved in and problem ofrebellionagainst auth­ concerned with education in Ok­ ority, against the so-called ‘‘Es­ lahoma at the college and Uni­ tablishment’-, if you will, parti­ versity level, and most import­ cularly by the younger genera­ antly, the administration of Okla­ tion who see, or think they see, LAW DAY SPEAKER--The Honorable Charles Owens (third from left) district judge of Oklahoma homa institutions furnishing this evidence that our whole demo­ education. We are indeed for­ City, delivered the address at the observance of annual Law Day at Langston University Friday. cratic system simply is not wor^ Left to right are Dean John W. Coleman, Rayfer Mainor, newly-elected president of the Student tunate in Oklahoma that we have ing. Certainly also we are ex­ been able to retain the services Government Association, Judge Owens, Brack Barr, president of the SGA, and Dr. William H. periencing open rebellion by of such a renowned University Hale, president of Langston University. Owens is the first Negro judge in the history of Oklahoma. black Americans generally,* but administrator as Dr. Hale. (LU Photo) especially, again, by the younger I suppose it is the apprehen­ 1 , * O generation of Negroes who ques­ sion of most speakers, and cer­ munity had later left and gone me. d ag a of achieving tion our talk about law and the tainlyw x n tijr I* have sucho u w , apprehensions aWay to college and then after You have asked me here on a n ,i freedom whpn leeal rule of law. They see a gap in today in addressing this very fine receiving his college degree hid the occasion of LangstoriWver- rpqxmsibilitv seems to be an this area between the practice group of bright students, that the achieved some measure of sue- sity’s observance of Law Day obligation for someone else to and the preachment. speaker will be so fortunate as cess in his chosen field. Not USA, 1959. As you may or may honor. When I aih privileged to speak to be able to make his presen­ many youngsters from this little not know, President Eisenhower we c0me together to mark to white or predominantly white tation so interesting that when he community ever want away to by proclamation in 1958 de- L,aw p ay USA and are asked to audiences, I frequently ask them has finished his audience will college and so, naturally, they signated May first as law Day, think of an ordered society in to try and look objectievly with me bonder how the time could pos­ ware quite proud of this jfoung a day set aside to remind our- Which the law mayproperlyfunc- for-amoment at the glaring in­ sible have passed so quickly. man. The very first opportunity selves that we as Americans tkm, the question com es to mind consistencies that have been per­ Perhaps if I am fortunate I they had, the local leaders in­ live, every day of our lives, as to whether we have or can m itted to exist over the years will be able to say something vited this former resident to under a rule of law. & have an ordered society ,in this between the ideals we have es­ to you that will approach the very return to be their guest speaker The purposes of Law Day 1969 country. For young people are poused through our laws and our forceful and eloquent argument on a very special occasion. as set out by the American Bar in literal rebellion against autho­ total failure to give these laws Just prior to the time that he .Association are lofty ones indeed, rity of whatever kind. There is equal application where theNegro that I am told a certain lawyer rose to speak, as the; young men They_ are: (1) to foster respect an uprising of ‘ free speech" is concerned. I then suggest to made to a jury on behalf of ,gat and listened to those beau­ fof„ law and understanding of its groups on campuses across the such audiences that when they his client who had been charged tiful words about ‘himself that essential place in American life; land. Buildings are occupied do make this objective examina­ with stealing a horse. The pro­ were coming from the master of (2) to encourage citizen, equality and administrations displaced. tion they cannot help but under­ secution’s evidence was very ceremonies, X he began.. . thinking1 and justice under law; and (4) There iiic ic v.aiican be uvno question4UCC but stand somewhat, as I do, some­ strong, but mainly because of his that perhaps all of this was not to point up the contrast between-^ ^,aw pay usa 1969, we as what, why the Negro is totfciy, counsel’s brilliant argument to unfounded at that, that perhaps freedom under law in the United Americans, and likewise those of often by violence, exhibiting tils, the jury, this man was acquitteds&tie really was one worthy of the t indignation and giving vent to his States and governmental tyranny us with a special involvement in of the charge against him. Later, very nice words being said about anger. under communism. Regrettably, the law ans its meaning for our after the trial was over, this him. And so, when the intro- We need, of course, look no however, I must concede at the ‘time and our place in society, lawyer Was talking to his client duction was over and this young further than the sim ple and un­ outset, and I am sure hundreds sense that we have come to a and saitf. to him, ‘‘Now that man rose to speak, he indicated ambiguous words contained in the of other speakers on this oc­ great divide in our nation’s you’re free and can never be to his audience that the words of very beginning of that historic casion throughout the nation have journeys through mankind's ex ­ tried again on this charge, tell introduction were perhaps some­ instrument known astheD eclara- had to sim ilarly concede, that perience. me truthfully, did you really steal what justified. He acknowledged t ion of Independence. We are all never before has the outlook for By way of further concession, that horse?” His client was quick that he no doubt had indeed well familiar with those words the accomplishment of these pur­ I must admit what all of us here to reply, ‘‘To be truthful with achieved some measure of suc­ which say: poses been so bleak as it is know, and that is that the black you, I always did think I stole cess in his field. American, as of this late date, “We hold these truths to be that horse until I heard you make And then, b eam in g quite car- self-evident, that all men are We com e together to mark Law is still the victim of a multi­ that argument td the jury, and ried away witWlimselfitrM in by this tude of discrimii^tojp based , created equal, that they are Day USA at a time in our na- endowed by their Creator with now I’ll be darned if I haven’t time, the speaker went so far solely on the c o l o f l R i s skin. got my doubts about it.” as to suggest to his au.ta.ee “°nal 8xperlellcf wlf? .law' He is still deeply mvoafed in a certain unalienable rights,.that that they wire quite wise to have caf “s *Castall“" “ relentless struggle to Sm eve hu­ among thqse are* life ^liberty chosen him as their featured f'? ''ea.f f 8" man dignity. and the pursuit of happiness.” , Needless to say, if I could ap­ speaker on this occasion. "After , !/ ? lives and * 1 proach this afternoon the Please permit me to digress all," he said, "I’ve spoken to J " 5 °f. Umusands upon thou- The black, American has always eloquence.which that lawyer’s many, many groups on many,. | J hs ° j^ p V tton sof many for a moment and to make in dated to think that these words argument to the jury undoubt­ many occasions, and I’m proud . „ . aspirations of man* tjiis connection an observation were equally applicable to him.- edly must have possessed, I would to say that in all of those speeches ^ working citizens go up tn It would be su perflu ous for me indeed be delighted. which I have frequent occasion I've made but one minor error, .tt8 “aI"8s 81 ,ll81r P ^ 81^ . to go into a lengthy account of As I sat there listening to to make, and that is that it and it was a simple little gram- 1 8 ’ how the6e words have been in­ Dr. Hale’s very generous in­ seems to me completely incon- „ We come together to mark clusive of all but the Negro in troduction, I was reminded of and it was a simple little gram­ grouous that this creature man, matical error at that, and the Law Day USA at time when who has bogged himplef- down actual practice. » another little story, and I pro- we are undergoing the agony minute I done it, I seen it.” with petty racial differences is And since the adoption of the mose you I will be through of reconciling the spirit of Certainly I will very diligent­ Constitution of the United States, telling stories after this one. the laws with man’s hard expe­ the very same creature whom ly try to avoid any such pit- God has imbued with an intellect which is the bedrock of our entire It seem s the particular young riences with injustices and system of laws^IKe Negro has fell as that, which might .tend to inequities in the law, when which has enabled him to reach man involved in this story had looked to the equally sim ple and grown up in a little rural com- destroy any favorable image tfiat disobedience to the law is out into outer space and to de­ Dr. Hale might have woven for THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969 PAGE 7

clear words contained in the elective offices. Black faces are Fourteenth Amendment and he now common in television com- assure you that in this competi- served, protected and cherished, within himself. ’ has had the audacity to think that mericals and magazine ads; some tfr® world which college students even to the extent that it was I urge you today to look within he is also included in their intent corporations prize black execu- are preparing themselves to provided constitutionalprotection yourselves and work to persuade and meaning. You know the part tives as highly as computers. ®nter, employers, patients or through the First Amendment, others to do the same thing and that I am referring to, the part By almost any statistical index, *®8al clients are interested only But certainly the framers of our tois piece of divinity which which says: the United States would seem to what employees are equipped Constitution and the million; of can accomplish what laws alone "No state shall make or en­ to be headed in the right di- t0 <*> to help the company in- Americans who threrafter have are incapable of accomplishing, force any law which shall rection. crease its profits, whether adoc- lived under it have never sub­ abridge the privileges or im­ Yet, unquestionable, the anger tor has the medical knowledge to scribed to the principle that any munities of citizens of the of the black man is becoming cure a particular ailment, right, even this important one, Students United States; nor shall any more and more open and pro- or whether a lawyer can unravel should beunbridledandunlimited. State deprive any person of nounced qjid he has given vent a legal entanglement, In conclusion, permit me to life, liberty, or property,with­ to his anger with outbursts of 1 suggest to you today as we suggest on this occasion that we Attend out due process of law; nor violence. The voices of the mili- meet here in this observance of look ahead and not back and that deny to any person within its tants are becoming increasingly Law Day that only through the we take on a more positive at­ jurisdiction the equal protec­ loud. This anger is not diffi- Preservation of an ordered titude in attempting to help re­ Okie City tion of the laws.” cult to explain. The dream society can we ever hope to solve solve the economic and social The Negro has always reasoned of equality has been deferred too the grave economic and social problems that plague our nation, that "Clearly I am a Citizen long, and Americans, both white crises of our times. The sole that we build rather than just Musical of the United States, so obviously and black, are paying today for effective available catalyst we can deplore. Let me suggest further these constitutional mandates are that we cannot rely solely on the the omissions of the past. For employ in this process is the rule Langston University was a- equally applicable to m e." Again, there is another side ot the glow- law ■ for the law cannot alone as we all jaiow, it has not worked ing figures of black advance- °f law> not the rule of the jungle, succeed* where masses'of oeoDle mong six colleges and universit' out this way in actual practice. ment. The traditional concept of law areare”lnvolved involved, Whatwnat we nSd need is ies ternatbnal Musical in the Night, flrst April In' The Negro’s suspicions that he Negroes are still three times as the source of an ordered was entitled to all of these rights as likely as whites to die in society is today under attack by rewnew mores mores, a ge^ineart genuineiano gp n ! era S i others26 ’ at Oklahoma attending city were University. represen- . were confirmed in the year 1954, childbirth and infancy; they are many dedicated groups throughout ♦ e h .«e ? a^. tatives from Oklahoma Univer- of course, when the UnitedStates three times as likely to be in the country. The attack is to* Supreme Court held that segrega­ tew S T L T S i ”slc p !« ^ 0klahoma Stale University, poverty; they are twice as likely day labeled ‘‘civil disobedience," t I t £ « « ,1 pea£?: Oklahoma Baptist University, tion in the public schools was to be unemployed. While we are a Phrase which seems to possess fniLv m i Phillips University and Oklahoma indeed violative of the guarantees gaining more in terms of income a magnetic attraction^ many, today that it is ironical that man rhrigHan College of the United State Constitution, than whites, we are not likely presumably on the assumptbn 2 ? hli S ? intoHeci has focused CX p?og^Snsistedof mus- Later, by passage of the Civil to catch up at the present rate that there is some magic in the thfnJ iv^nlthei^ihfomnfhnw ical numbers and dances, all in Rights Act of 1964, and the Voting for decades. Everything elsebe. word "disobedience” as contrast- things except the problem of how costume from Pakistan, Indones- Rights Act of 1965, the Congress ing equal, an ordinary Negro ®d with the more brutal and honest removed all doubts as to the brothers* StetwKi Hn w S'0"4”1' North worker is less likely to find expression "breaking the law.” n n Thailand , Vietnam, Egypt, Phtt- applicability of the Constitution good employment than a white This new doctrine holds that no the solution to this problem is lipines China India western to all the citizens of the United worker. Thre still exists for a man need obey a law that his easlily within his grasp if only pf ^dians States, with particular reference large segment of the Negro pop- conscience will not allow him to he would turn his fUH attention T . nnC(. n Cf,iA»nfc taiHn* r« ri to discrimination because of to it He has this basic goodness Langston students taking part ulation the hopelessness anddes- respect. Whether the law is un­ L i'Ju lr JSSL ^ i f Mensah, Ghana; Tilahun Gugsa, color. pair brought about by forced iust and should not be obeyed * * * where has been ^raya Zerom, Ethiopia, Burney After his rights were clearly ghetto living. seems to be a matter of self- ‘T Williams, Sierra Leone. defined, the Negro’s first re­ Under the existing conditions, determination. The decision is In (bis connection, I read not A]sc atteIU)tngwereJoeWoods, action was one of elation, and then one can somewhat understand how inevitable,5 I submit, associated !XSandra Moore,' Oletha Barnett it dawned on him that if the pro- India which tells us that once all with the type of conscience in­ and Mrs. Kendall. Plans were visions of the United States Con a black man like Eidridge Cleaver the inhabitants of the earth were made to make the International stitution apply to him today, then can shout that ‘‘We shallhave volved. Gods and lived in serenity and It is my firm belief as a law­ Musical Night a permanent af- they must have applied to hi mall our manhood. We shall have peace. And then manwascreated yer and as a judge that the con­ along. He now realizes that be­ it, or the earth will be leveled and this serenity and security and cept of civil disobedience as a cause his rights were not spelled by our attempts to gain it." One peace as a source of strength Christian ethic or as a corner­ out until this late date, his pro­ can somewhat understand how an was shattered and almost destroy­ M rs. Arterberry stone of any part of our legal gress has been impeded, that he Adam Clayton Powell canstateas ed, and the Gods wondered what system should be totally d is­ Serves as Judge he did in an address delivered could be done to preserve the tran­ carded. The long road of man was not perm itted to begin the on a college campus a short time quil ity which they were about to race with the oth-r runners, so from the jungle to his present lose. What shall we do with this Mrs. Thelma Arterberiy, in- to speak, and consequently his civilized state has been made priceless heritage which man con- structor of Cosmotology, recent- ago that violence is a perfectly social, educational and economic possible only through the general tinues to abuse, they wondered, ly served as judge for the VICA legitimate means to be employed status is far below that which it acceptance by all people of the So they decided to call a meet- Club (Vocational lndustrialClubs by the Negro to enforce his de­ would otherwise have been. proposition that to create and ing in order to make a decision, of Am erica) at Southeast High mands. I can personally under­ Through various avenues, maintain a workable society there What shall we do with this little School, Oklahoma City, stand how such expressions can through ' demonstrations on col­ must be certain rules of the game, piece of divinity which has been Participants in the contest in­ be made, but I must part com- lege campuses and by riots in the and that these rules must be re­ granted us was the issue. How eluded all public schools inOkla- pany with some of my ,good streets of our cities, the black cognized, followed, and enforced. can we prevent man’s abuse of homa. brothers at this point. No stable society in which the American is asserting his this heritage? I am, very frankly, personal­ weak and the strong can live demand that all possible means One of the lesser-Gods spoke ly quite disturbed by thecourse peaceably and decently together be taken to close this gap be­ up and said: ‘‘I’ll tell you - MEDICAL COLLEGE that black protest and dissent has can exist unless all are bound tween his status and that of his Let’s take this little spark of taken in the last two years in by the same rules. c c e p t s jo h n so n white brother. He demands that divinity and place it on the high­ A particular. I am disturbed by In this connection, I think this be done now. c est ftountain. Man could never the spectable of militant black Supreme Court Justice Thurgood C ollis '•Johnson, a Langston It is true, of course, as has find it there to abuse it.” “ No” , students at campus after campus Marshall made atf^fextremely ■ r ~ , University senior from Ok- often been pointed out to me after answered Bhrama, the Great God, , l slamming down list of nonego* significant statement in an ad­ ttrs __ . k mulgee, has been accepted c I have addressed white groups, Father. “‘‘Onp One davday man willwfll in in- ’ .b ’ . .. , tiable demands on presidential dress last week in which he stat­ Meharry Medical College m Nash* that in terms of statistics and yent a machine called an air­ colleges that would not,Acomply. ed that anarchy is anarchy, no vil e, Tenn. He will enroll in cold facts, the gains of the Ne^fo, plane. He will fly to the top of Some few of these demands have matter whether it is painted black September in the School of Den- particularly during , the 1960’s the highest mountain and he will m erit, but by and large they seem or white. istry. have been spectacular. The gap find this piece of divinity and he to represent merely the voices Such anarchy follows once dis­ Mr. Johnson received betwen black income and white will abuse it." of dissent which are for their obedience to law achieves the dig­ a Bachelor of Science tbaree in income has narrowed substan­ Then a second of the lesser own sake, and ma le com­ nity of a permissive legal right. Biology at the May 25 graduation tially. We are told that about Gods spoke. He said, ‘‘Let’s pletely devoid of plausible and When this happens, pur com­ exercises. 27 percent of all Necroes are now take this piece of divinity and positive solutions. ThejGare munity structure under the rule of below the poverty line, as com­ hide it in the bowels -of the nothing more, oftentimes, than law vanishes, authority ceases to LANGSTON GRADUATE pared with 55 percent as late as earthJ’ ”No” ,againanswered the tflW arfT V sound and fury, generating a great exist and the end result is the 1960. A far greater^ God Father. ‘‘One day man will JOINS TEXAS BANK p e r c e n ta ^ deai 0f heat but no light. tyranny of the mob. Th'ese are of black people are finishing high' excavate. He will discover this We have read about demands harsh facts and they need be re­ school and going to college. To­ spark of divinity and he will abuse for all-black departments'' of stated today. They must be faced day, a Negro college graduate it.” Alfred Thompson is working study, separate black dor­ 'by thoughfulcitizens. Theycarthot Then a third of the lesser Gods as a teller at Texas National mitories, separate black class­ be swept under the rug or ig­ often has a better chance of land­ cried, ‘‘L et’s take this piece of Bank of Commerce in Houston, rooms, separate black cafeterias nored, ejther because we are ing a good job than his white divinity and hide it in the depths Texas. He joined' the staff April which serve only "soul food” , blinded oy compassion, or be­ classm ate. of the ocean." ‘‘No,’’ andswered 21. and many other kindred irre le­ Eight years ago, the black man, cause of the recognized existence Bhrama. “t)ne day man will in­ vancies. Certainly I agree with of root causes which must be Mr. Thompson is a first se mes- as all of us here today well vent a submarine. He will dive a recent statement by BayardRus- wiped out if we are to continue ter 1969 graduate of Langston know, could not set foot in­ to the depths of the sea, find tin, who has tried to cling to our faith in a system of law and -University. He is a 1905 side many restaurants or hotels this piece of divinity and again reason and logic through all of attain a peaceful society. What­ graduate of Wewoka High School abuse.” Then the lesser Gods this. He summed up his feelings ever the causes of today's break­ and the son of Mr. and Mrs. dropped their heads and were s i­ in this country, except as a ser­ by stating that learning how to down of discipline, we must pre­ Homer Thompson of Wewoka. lent for they had no ftirther sug­ vant. How, almost the last ves­ multiply and write a complete serve our legal prooesses, a rule- tige of this tupe of segregation sentence would assure black stu- of law, as the foundation of any gestions. has been wiped out. Today a, dents immeasurably more than social and econofhic rehabilita­ v Finally, the God Father broke Negro votes in the UnitedStates* any amount of black studies ever tion. v the silence and said, VI’ 11 tell Senate; another sits on the United could. I agree further with a I wish to stress that certainly you what we will do. We’ll fake States Supreme Court. Black recent observation by Roy Wil­ there is no question but that the this serenity, this tranquility, mayors govern Cleveland, Gary, kins that it is simple suicide right of dissent and the right this piece of divinity and hide it Inidana and Washington, D.C. for the black minority to talk of to petition for redress of grie­ deep down within man himself. separatism and going it alone. vances are absolutely necessary And. so busy will man lie flying WITH SOUTHE We as black Americans have a and essential to the security of a to the hghest mountain, digging rich heritage with which we should ’free' people..* The right to dis­ into the bowels of the earth,/an B In dhe South, nearly 400 black .be familiar andof which we should sent has, from the very begin­ diving b1 the depths of the I: «• § Americans serve in all kinds of verf proudly boast, but I ce nings of this country, been prr that he v. tll never think to - t m

' PAGE 8—THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE—JUNE, 1969

“ THIS IS NO PARKING AND A NO, NO.’ CHATTING HRTWPPY n i.A K S P s CANINES ARE FRIENDLY AI LANQSTON.

(Photos by Upward Bound students)

7 UPWARD BOUND STUDENTS IN ACTION « 0 c*

The Upward Bound Program began on June 2 and will end on

July 25. This summer many of the students will learn valuable

skills. But when they’re not in class they explore. .’tojV'-if you

will just look on you’ll discover what they discovered ...... <► *

o ^ LET’S KEEP THE CAMPUS GLEAN. THINKING"ABOUT HOME. X . /