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

12-1967 The aG zette December 1967 Langston University

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m * Langston

* % Students Get Sears Award University LANGSTON - Five Langs­ die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High School, Is the daughter of ton University freshman students Alvin Frazier of Hugo. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Johnson of have been selected as the “Pres­ Miss Juris Hale, a pre-law Cushing. ident’s Special Sears-Roebuck major from Langston, is the The honor carries with it a Foundation Scholars” for 196748 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ cash award in the amount of Gazette school year. The students are: liam H. Hale and a graduate of $250.00 and Is given each year Miss NancyCochran, achemlstry Faver High School, Guthrie. by die Sears Roebuck Company Langston, Oklahoma December, 1967 major from Guthrie and a grad­ for President William H. Hale’s uate of Faver High School. Mr. Carey Parks, also a grad­ use for scholarships. Nancy Is die daughter of Mr. uate of Faver High School, Is a These five students were se­ and Mrs. Henry Cochran. mathematics major and die son lected out of a freshman class of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parks of of 389 and represent the top- Guthrie. ranking students by virtue of Miss Barbara Frazier, a pre- 22 Langfctonites Chosen And, Miss Tinla P ettles, a their high school performance, med major and a graduate of mathematics major from Cush­ reading scores and performance* Grant High School. Barbara Is ing and a graduate o f Cushing on the ACT battery. In Who’s Who In Colleges LANGSTON -- The names of junior physical Education major University Mourns twpgty-two Langston University from Ardmore; Shirley Neeley, a students-have been chosen to senior mathematics major from appear in the 1967*68 edition of Harris, Texas; Cleta Powell, a Loss of Inman Breaux “ Who’s Who Among Students In junior English major from Beggs. American Universities And Col­ Winners also include: Evelyn College in Greensborough, North leges.” To receive this honor, Richardson, a junior pre-med Carolina. He then became coach students must have a three point major from Boley^ In Hal Ro, at Douglass High School in Ok­ average or above, possess lead­ a senior mathematics major lahoma City. He entered the ership ability in academic and from Seoul, Korea; Joyce Sad- United States Army and received extra-curricular activities, be of berry an English major and a the during World service to the institution and junior from Lawton; Donald W arn . show promise of future useful­ Scott, a senior from Oklahoma His affiliations included mem­ ness. City

Bernice Akins Ruth Aqdgrson Jerry Driver

Etta Johnson Joyce Johnson Veichal Evans €atbalene Jones Peggy Latimer

James Glover Shirley Neely Cleta Powell Marian Lovelace Rozalyn Luster

Rose Thompson Evelyn Richardson Joyce Sadberry

Portia White Donald Scott four students In those who are detrimental to its annexed to toe benefit reasonably ucational institution as a student "(The) university, as an aca­ good standing on the Berkeley well-being. . . . Thus . . . it tend to further the purposes requires certain minimum stand­ demic community, can formulate is not' necessary to discuss sought by confernment of that ards of propriety in conduct.... its own standards, rewards, and punishments to achieve its ed­ campus sparked and led toe so- plaintiffs' contention that any par­ benefit and whether the utility of Conduct involving rowdiness, ri­ ucational objectives. . . . Thus, called* "filthy speech move­ ticular regulation was unconsti­ imposing the conditions man­ oting, the destruction of property, except for the applicable consti­ ment." This involved public tutionally vague." Following are ifestly outweighs any resulting the reckless display of impro­ tutional limitaions, toe relation­ display of taboo words in signs other highlights from the decision impairment of constitutional priety or any unjustifiable dis­ and in speeches, public readings in the case, Goldberg vs. Regents rights." turbance of the public order on ship between appropriate univer­ sity rules and laws of the outside from the novel, Lady Chatterly's of toe University of California: "(The students') argument has or off campus is indefensible community is entirely coincident­ Lover, and a "cheer," which "The regents have toe general as its major unarticulated prem­ whether it is Incident to an ath­ al." consisted of spelling out and rule-making or policy-making ise that since their purpose was letic event, toe advent of spring, then uttering an Anglo-Saxon four- power in regard to toe uni­ to protest, they had constitutional or toe devotion, however sin­ "(The university's) committee letter word. After hearings and versity . . . and are (with ex­ right to do wo whenever, however, cere, to some cause or ideal." was operating properly within proceedings, complicated by the ceptions not material here) fully and wherever they pleased. That "(A leading case has) noted constitutional limitations. Its arrest of three of toe students, empowered with respect to the concept of constitutional law was that procedures for dismissing recognition of the interest of one student was dismissed and organization and government of vigorously and forthrightly re­ college students were not anal­ toe academic community in re­ three were suspended from the the university . . . including jected by toe United States Su­ ogous to criminal proceedings solving its disciplinary matters university. The four students authority to maintain order and preme Court...." and could not be so without swiftly does not invade any area sued the university for rein­ decorum on toe campus and the "Thus the university has the being both impractical and detri­ occupied by (California) state statement, contending violation enforcement of same by all ap­ power to formulate and enforce mental to the educational atmo­ law." of free speech, "unconstitu­ propriate m eans. . . " rules of student conduct that are sphere and functions of a uni­ "We conclude . . . that plain­ tionally vague and overbroad" "The more recent Federal appropriate and necessary to toe versity. . . . The court noted tiffs’ complaint does not state regulation, and denial of due case stress „ the importance of maintenance of order and pro­ that vhere toe student misconduct a cause of action on anytheory." witnessed Thompson speaking Student Group Support of I If4VJVA "in an outraged tone” to Dr. 3 U U y & Hale. (ft; Calls for .More Two incidents, one toe same Higher Education as given by the sheriff, were Denies related by Palmer. He said Decision Making Thompson, in a speech, accused The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Palmer said he and Roger Tripled Dr. Hale of being a "dictator” Student Association annual lead* Ward, his assistantjfor political WASHINGTON, D. C., October and to® had heard Thompson ar­ ership conference last week-end Writ affairs., and an 05$ graduate 15 — state support of higher guing with the University pres- (• called for more student parti­ student, met recently with Dr. education has morethan tripled cipation in the decision-making T*e second attempt for a 30. ldent duri”S ,he 4 lKldeI,t- E.T. Dunlap, chancellor of the in toe past eight years, from process of higher education. state regents, and discussed the $1.4 billion in 1959-60 to $4.4 yfe&T-old Muskogee man to Dr. Hale stated he had no The OISA, a federation of powers and duties of toe various billion this year, according to enter Langston University has personal animosity towards student associations throughout boards of regents for Oklahoma a report prepared by Professor be®1) detyfd- . , .Thompson and said a lot of toe the state, held the annual meet­ colleges and universities. M. M. Chambers of Indiana Un­ District Judge R. L. Hert, troulbe stetomed from Thomp- ing at Southeastern State Col­ Ward said Dunlap was "very iversity. presiding in Payne County Dis- son wanting to run for a posl- lege at Durant. helpful’’ with plans ufor the advis­ trict Court in Stillwater, issued tlon on the student senate, Dr. Chambers' report details The group’s executive officers ory board. the second denial to Norman L. Thompson was denied the privi- appropriations of $4,392,930,000 reported on work being done to Thompson, a former political jege 0f running for the seat be- The OISA officers also report­ in state tax funds for operating establish an advisory board to ed they were exploring possibili­ science student at the Universi- cause of ineligibility. Accord- the Oklahoma Regents,for High­ expenses of higher education dur­ ties of establishment of a joint ing the current academic year. 'Ju Mon-the invitation efforts will be needed to keep the Board of Regents were not Logan County District Court, Off-Campus Speakers extended to su

/ " Pag* 4-The Langston Gaiatte-December. 1967 Clflo Quitman Dancers Datight Choir Presents A i essiah' Audience

Cleo Quitman's Danes Gener­ al* was presented In the Lau> ston University Auditorium Thursday, November 16.

Cleo Quitman, internationally known ballerina, choreographer and staff member of the June Taylor Dancers, brought to toe Langston campus her splendid and Dunous dance group. Having had extensive training she « iih> to New York and danced under the guidance of Marla Nevelska of Russia's BolshoikBallet and Alfred Corvlno of toe Metropol­ itan Opera Ballet School Miss Quitman toured Eng­ land with the New York Negro Ballet The critical acclaim was so great for her Oat she remained in Europe tor two years touring , France, , Spain, and Switzerland. Langston University's Concert Choir She has been seen on toe mus­ ical comedy stage in “Show Boat" and “Fiorello” at toe The student soloist included: Center. To add The performance of the Con­ pranos Gwendolyn Tatum: junior a few first to her career, Miss cert Choir in the annual pre­ from California; La Nita Forte, Quitman created the role of Mary sentation of Handel's Messiah senior from El Reno; Wessy- in Langston Hughes “Black Na­ on has earned this lyne French, junior from De- tivity” and was among toe first year's choir the title “thegreat­ Negro ballerinas to perform est” troit; altos Delores J. Swint, sen­ with the American Ballet Thea­ The 45 young people who make ior from Tulsa and Gwendolyn tre at Uifcoln Center in Agnes up the group hail from all points Hunt, sophomore from Memphis; de Mille's “The Four Marys” of Oklahoma, Texas, and Tennes­ tenor Roscoe Smith? senior from and the Newport Jazz Festival see and as far away as California, Tulsa; and b asses Kenneth War­ Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. ren, sophomore from Idabel; Clif­ ton Young, senior from Marshall, When not'touring, Miss Quit­ They represent nearly every de­ partment of major study at the Texas; and John Johnson, sen­ man teaches at her own school University. They rehearse many ior from Enid. and is one of the prominent hours a wetek and also carry William B. Garcia, assistant members of toe faculty of the June full loads of academic courses. professor of music at the Uni­ Taylor school, where toe Jackie Included in this year's choir versity, is the director. Gleason Dancers are recruited. are students who have earned The entire concert was con­ The presentation featured var­ a place on the Dean's Honor ducted by Dr. Chelsea Tipton, ied dances including classic Roll for outstanding scholarship. newly-appointed chairman of the ballet to toe uninhibited jazz- Langston Music Department. Dr, Tipton, who earned the Doctorate blues or primitive. The soloists for the Messiah performance were drawn from of Music Education in August, 1967 from the University of Okla­ the ranks of the choir. This was C' ; ' Talent the first year the soloists were homa, was asked to conduct the Dr. Chelsea Tipton, Conductor and Chairman of the Music De­ students. performance byGarcia. partment, Soloists: Wessylyne French, Soprano; Kenneth Warren, Accompaniments were played Baritone; Delores Jackson Swint, Contralto; Roscoe Smith, Tenor; by members of the Oklahoma City Sought Previous presentations have aflt Mr. William B. Garcia, Director of the Concert Choir. been given by professional sing­ Symphony provided through the ers from the Oklahoma City area. Trust Fund of the American Fed­ For eration of Musicians, Local 375. T.Ve Show Have talent . . . like to sing Presents or dance? Maybe you’re good at LU Drama 'Our Town’ interpretative or dramatic react ings? If so . . . auditions for talent wishing to appear on CHAN­ ding scene, and her work in toe difficult third act is heartbreak- NEL 9’s‘ “ BILL BEEBE SHOW” (EDITOR’S NOTE: Langston University’s Dust Bowl Players ingly brilliant are held every Thursday after­ presented their initial performance of the 1967-68 drama sea­ Special mention should be made of toe characterizations of noon from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. son Thursday evening with their adaption of Thornton Wilder’s Cleta Powell and Evelyn Dixon as Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb. - Any perform er wanting to “ Our Town.” Appreciation is expressed to F. F. Adkins, a They are toe mothers of George and Emily and have been next audition should contact Celeste member of the Board of Directors for the Amarillo Community and friends for years. Their work is excellent- Rule, Billy Bob Brown or Bill Theater, Amarillo, Tex., for his review, while witnessing toe pantomime as they work in their separate kitchens is superior. Beebe at KWTV, CHANNEL 9, play with more than 800 other guests at the University Thursday Searcy Barnett as Dr. Gibbs glows with the character of a man 7401 N. Kelley, Oklahoma City, loved and respected by the community. He speaks with the con­ Oklahoma or phone Victor 3- The Langston University theatre has a winner all the!ie way In viction of all fathers when he confesses to his wife that toe 6641. the current production of Thornton Wilder’s “ Our Town’l” vtoich relationship of father to son can be the “awkwardest.. . ” opened a two performance run last night in the I. W. Young Antonio Henderson as George Gibbs is real and believable. “ THE BILL BEEBE SHOW” auditorium on the university campus. “Our Town” which is He seemed to have problems in voice projection but his charac­ is something new in television in played on a bare stage with only a few chairs and two tables ter) was well developed and particularly good facial expressions Oklahoma City. It is a live as necessary props, depends almost entirely on the acting were a natural part of his characterization. Excellent in sup­ daytime program with audience abilities of the cast in their interpretation of the Thornton porting roles were: Jackie Williams as Mrs. Soames, Leonard c - participation . . . featuring the Wilder philosophy of life. Smith as Editor Webb, Paul Forte as Joe Stoddard, Rayfer unseen and perhaps, the unknown “Our Town” is a popular pjgy tor colleges and community Malnor as Simon Stimson, and Raymond Johnson as Si Crowell. side of local and national news­ theatre ‘groups as well as many high school groups. On toe sur­ Particularly outstanding was Miss Williams in the wedding makers. face it seems to be an easy show to do. Herein lies the down- scene, Mr. Mainor as toe alcoholic choir director as he directs toll of many productions of “Our Town” and the reason for so toe church choir and Raymond Johnson as/ toe newspaper boy many poor productions of this fine piece of dramatic Americana. discussing toe baseball team with Howie Newsome-very competently KWTV, CHANNEL 9 also in­ This is not the case with the current production on the Langs­ played by Don Scott. Special mention shouklbe made, too, of all vites individuals, clubs and or­ ton campus. Under, the careful and fluid direction of Prof. toe other members of this large cast The people of “Our ganizations to visit “ THE BILL Keith Slothower “ Our Town” becomes a tremendous experience Town” who moved so well on stage in toe wedding scene, toe BEEBE SHOW” Mondays through for toe average theatre-goer. funeral scene, and who were among toe dead of the Grover Corner Fridays at 1:00 p.m. Interested There are many outstanding performances which should be graveyard. This was ensemble playing at its best groups wishing to visit the show noted. Robert Sims as the phlllsophlcal narrator-stage manager Director Slothower evidently approached toe of dircting may contact KWTV for reser­ is toe on stage voice of the author as he speaks of courtship, “ Our Town” with toe tools of toe craftsman at hand. The direc­ vation dates. marriage, death, and the small, every-day happenings in the tion is sharp, fluid, and expressive. He has been guided by a livtt of the citizens of “Our Town. Sims gives a rich and fine script, but he knew how to get beneath the surface of toe CHANNEL 9 and “ THE BILL vivid portrayal to toe character, the quality of which is seldom script and a s a result toe lntracacies, toe irony, and toe beauty BEEBE SHOW” are most eager found in college productions. of “Our Town” is there. The play is unusually well Nocked and to SHOWCASE as much Oklahoma As Emily Webb, first as a high school adolescdnt, later as toe movement of large groups is always balanced and improportion. talent as possible and invite all a young bride, and finally as a mature woman, Janls Hale gives Music is well integrated within toe play and is mbst effective. Interested performers to audi­ a truly memorable performance. Her early scenes are good, C ostumlng and make-up are excellent tion. her second act scenes build to the dramatic climax of toe wed- Sincere congratulations to toe Dust Bowl Players. December, 1967-Tbe Langston Gazette-Page 5 Needs Of Negro Colleges Foe us On Faculty To be Published WASHINGTON, D. C., Octo­ ber 23—A new booklet outlining the critical financial needs of First Lady Aw ards Honor the nation's Negro colleges will be published soon by the Nat­ News bits ional Association of State Uni­ versities and Land-Grant Col­ EDMOND-Wallace Owens, as­ leges according to Dr. James sistant professor of art at Lang­ H. Jensen, president of nasitt,gc ston University, exhibited three and of Oregon State University. pieces of art during a week- . A $5,000 grant for the pro­ long show scheduled at Central ject was made by the S & H State College, October 15-21. Foundation, Inc., sponsored by Part of the College Center The Sperry and Hutchinson Com­ Dedication and Homecoming week pany. It is the second $5,000 festivities at Central, the show grant made by the Foundation included over 100 pieces of work to the NASULGC. by art educators in Oklahoma The 20-page booklet is being colleges and universities. prepared by the Association's Owens who received his first Office of Institutional Research art lesson while doing military (OIR) in Washington. It will service in Germany, will exhibit present the case for supporting ’’mexico,” a lithograph; “ Moon- Negro colleges .and will be dis­ probe,” and "Nymph,” both tributed principally to the na­ acrylic works. He received his tion’s business and industry lead­ BA in 1959 from Langston and ers and foundations. his MTA in 1964 from CSC, as A portion of the S «Sr?H Found­ well as his Masters of Fine ation grant will also be used Arts from the Institute Allende, to carry forward efforts to in­ Mexico, in 1965. form the public of the .contri- The works were displayed on of state universities to the third and fourth floors of the the nation’s cultural, social and new $3.2 million College Center. economic advancement. The report - eighth in a se­ ries of annual studies—was pub. lished today by the Office of In. stitutional Research (OIR) of the Mrs. Glenda Warren, Foods National Association of state Un­ and Nutrition Instructor at Lang­ iversities and Land-Grant Col­ ston and a graduate student at leges. Oklahoma State University was a member of the Graduate Day Dr, Larzette G. Hale center, National New York; and Mrs. Coretta Scott Kinff In commenting on the renewal program panel on Saturday, Nov- R e s id e n t o f A lpha K appa A lp h a Sorority, righ t, w ife o f D r. M artin L u th er grant, Chancellor W. Clarke Wes- ember 18. Graduate Day, an an- awarded honorary memberships Pinning ceremony was held in New coe of the University of Kansas, of the OIR Advisory . H om eTSm lc.. to

(V December, 1967-Tbe Langston Gasette-Page 7

Mrs. william H. Hale. Dr. Hale stated that he attended first time in die history of Okla­ ston voted, in favor,415 to 3 and a conference in Tulsa with bus­ homa that a Governor has ap­ Coyle rejected-115 to 35). iness and industrial leaders at pointed a Negro to this board. Other proposed buildings were which time, he was able to let New shapes on the University mentioned and the fact that five o them know a little about what campus were mentioned • (1) the more faculty members were away Langston is doing. This would Music Building (, this year working toward their hopefully achieve three alms, 1967); (2) Science and Technology doctorate degrees receiving full these are: create new jobs for (mid May, 1968); (3) Redecoration W . { graduates; obtain new support; of Auditorium, Library, Science Dr. Hale asked each person and get increased visibility. and Agriculture and the Admin­ to take the responsibility of see­ istration Buildings. ing that one student came to Lang­ Dr. Hale also mentioned the ston University, and make a per­ appointment of Herman Duncan The water project in which the sonal committment to send (a Langston University alumnus) University had been working on $100.00 to the foundation. He to the Board of Regents for was not approved by both of the ended by thanking the alumni for Judges viewing Homecoming Parade from a&m Colleges. This was the two communities involved (Lang­ their support. Presidents Home: Mr. J. J. West, Mr. Green, Mrs. J. J. Moore, and Mr. H. Nelson

Tulsa Alum ni

C h a p t e r

beginning in this issue of the Langston Gazette, a list of active members in a chapter will bo published. This monthVthe Lang* ston University Tulsa Alumni Club has been honored. Trophy winners for Floats were: First Prize, Home Economics Club Mr. Q. T. Williams, President Second Prize, Gandy Hall; and Third Prize, Social Science Club. )flrs. Juanita Lewis Mrs. Doris Williams Mrs. Georgia Turner S Mr. James Ellis Mrs. Lillian Elliott Mr. Ben Peevy Mr. Luther lpliott Mrs. Lillian Braxton Mrs. Mary E. Napier Presidents of Chapters Mrs. Mauretta Jackson Mr. Harold Hudson / Mrs. Edna Moreland Mrs. Liona D. Cobb Mr. Booker Brown CHAPTERS PRESIDENTS ADDRESSES Mr. Ruther Haynes Ardmore Alumni J. B, Abram, Sr. 1312 7th N. E. Mrs. Eda Johnson Mrs. U. Haynes Boley Alumni L. G. Ashley Box 247 Mrs. Juanita Arnold Mrs. Mozella S. Lewis Boynton Alumni Mrs. A. G. Yerger General Delivery " Mrs. Florine Jackson Mrs. Marron Henderson Alumni Cecil G. Holt 401 S. OcheeseCushing Mrs. Willa Furch Mrs. Cora Shannon Haskell Alumni S. A. Franklin 5321,N. Terry O. K. C. Mrs. June Mrs. Elnora Crenshaw Hugo Alumni Henry Edwards, Jr. Box 374 Mr. Manylis Gaines Mrs. Annie Mae Walker Idabel Alumni Mrs. Gladys Hill 811 Northwest 1st Mrs. Hattye Radford Mrs. Elnora Holoman Langston University Alumni W. D. Warren Langston, Oklahoma Mrs. E. D; Murdock Mrs. Tessie D. Coleman Lawton Alumni William M. Lee 528 Carver Mr. Carl Peevy Mrs. Daisy Hall Muskogee Alumni Mr. Vernon Foshee ’ 725 N. Terrace Blvd. Mr. Nathaniel Smith Mrs. Pansey Paschal McAlester Alumni T. H. Moore * - 824 E. Washington Mrs. Ora Hill Mr. Jessie Greadlngton Oklahoma City Alumni C. C. Cooper 1132 N. E. 16th St. Mr. E. D. Brown Mrs. Pocohontas Greadlngton Okmulgee Alumni Paul Reagor, Jr. 316 N. WOOD Drive Mr. Hermap Robbins Mr. George Homer Ponce City Alumni James J. West, Jr. 708 South 6th St* Mrs. Edna Stephens Mr. Raymond Parker Sapulpa Alumni L. W. Elliott 16 North Mounds Mr. Leonard M. Jordan Miss Charlotte Rowe Shawnee Alumni \ G. 0 . Word 423& Broadway Mr. Randolph Furch Mrs. Berniee Velie Tatum Alumni \M r s . Jewel Varner General Delivery Mrs. Claudia Harris Mr. Leo Hopson Tulsa Alumni ‘ Q. .T. Williams 510 E. 27th Ct. North

A. H. Fuhr, Muskogee Chapter, D. A. Whar- ton, Chicago Chapter, James Anderson, Presi- dent. Detroit Chapter Wharton given by Mrsv A.B. Prewitt P a p 8-T te Langston Gazette-December, 1967 Gayles and H. C. King, ids long-time friend and tutor, played What a big role in shaping his coach­ ing career but Lee credits the late Inman Breaux with having the Alumni A. m MlirracMM* «l •> II SttaU ra*, I M M Ite to > «n-M r l i m t n * moat influence on him. IkMto Ire*. tare M m I m w . 1 (Ml Hal u a m f c w t m t t t o t m m t Ire. h»lini*< I t Concerning Breaux, Lee said, ,n « tn « tehtfUl taa-m lM i i« Are “Breaux was my adviser in my KtaMI ' Ire. m m BH.pl— m .iWinM,, Iw H uw M , * \ n » lire * » Hi MM I* m m t » rtrlre major field (physical education) •mnor.loraM.frMtorl»l«—.. luMrelteai and my backfield coach at Langs­ kart of tire Aliarel AmocUUm tiret I .tall a im ,, work Doing to Ik . baat a t n o akUtQr «o tlret 1 ■»» ta w o n ., a l O re ton. He was the kind of man you tilth Urey tare k aan A n M la aw. a& A aala, I a t t a r m , daap.,1 tfeaak. tor tha ifhular- learn things from. I liked the g p a n d tor all tim «M . I know iia bahwd U.

way he coached and conducted Sinccraly yw », himself.”

LHS Principal Bob Roundtree Dana Hae Sims calls Lee “a great asset to the counseling program. He is the kind of dedicated person who could succeed at anything.”

Mrs. Jessye J. Moore, ’46, was voted “ Woman of the Year” for 1967 by the State Federa­ Pictured-Lelt to right: Etta Johmson, Dana Sims, Lola tion of Colored Women's Clubs, Dewberry and Clifford Wallace. Mrs. Moore’s qualifications for LANGSTON — The Langston this honor included her partici-. University Alumni Association Langston University pation in numerous service ac­ Langston, Oklahoma presented scholarship awards to December 7,1967 tivities, citizenship and devotion ,1967 to duty. Langston University students with the highest scholastic aver­ .angston I Diversity Last year, Mrs. Moore oe- .am .ston University ages m the senior, junior, and ffico of Alumni Relations came the first Negro elected \lumiu vssociation Langston University sophomore classes. Langston. Oklahoma 73050 ..ungston, Oklahoma secretary of the Oklahoma Ed­ Johnson Dear Ladies and Glentlemen: .'ear Alumni: V. In a special assembly program, ucation Association. 'A acknowledRinffthe receint of the Langston ! would like to fake this opportunity to express my Since 1948. sne nas served Mr. ClitfofdD. Wallace, Acting lumiu association scholarship in the amount of -incere gratitude for the tuition scholarship of $1*4.uu manuel Johnson. ’58, has I44.u0, I (Youid like to take this opportunity to inat was awarded me. as nomemaKing teacner at Doug­ Executive Secretary of the Assoc­ express my thanks and rratitude for this show of bee n appointed Superintendent of concern in I he scholastic achievem ents of tne our thoughtfulness and assistance will long bt remem­ lass High School, Oklahoma City, iation, awarded scholarships to itudents .n 1 .jngston University. Recause of this bered ana 1 will attem pt to justify your interest ano the nomy-orgamzed consolidated ■ward, i wilt have great financial help in continu­ confidence in me. presently serving asChairmanof Miss Dana Rae Sims, who has ing my education here at i-angston University. sc non i system of Monrovia, Li­ sincerely yours, Receiving this scholarship because of my scho­ beria, which includes a “ con­ the Department of Home Econom­ a 3.97 average, and is a senior lastic grades as a m em ber of the Junior Class lias ics. given me an extra incentive to continue to achieve glomerate of government owned- pre-law major. Dana is the higher goals. M rs. i.ola Dewberry 'sophomore, Langston Univer si institutions which are slated to aaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Will­ Again may 1 say thank you to the Langston U niversity Alumni Association. accomodate thousands of students iam E. Sims of Guthrie. She Langston University Yours tru j^ l^uigston, Oklahoma in the elementary, junior, and is a member of the University December 7,1967 seiuor high schools.” WITH L.S. COMBAT AIRFOR­ Debate Team . and the Delta Etta M. Johnson i ather Seth C. Edwards, Dear CES IN 'THE WESTERN PACI­ Sigma Theta Sdrority. of the Trinity Cathedral, has ex­ FIC- Major Dari W. Stephens, Miss Etta M.adlohnson holds pressed regret for the termina­ whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. the highest average in the junior tion of the fine services of Mr. S. A. Andrews of 2122 E. 14th Johnson as Principal of B.W. class-3.76. Etta is an .English St., Pueblo, Colo., has received Harris. major and the daughter of Mr. Father Edwards stated that the U. S. Air Force Commend­ and Mrs. Eddie L. Johnson of Mr. Johnson has held the prin- ation Medal at a forward base Spencer. She L& a graduate of cipalship for a period of seven in the Western Pacific. Dunjee High School, a member years without a blemish on his Major Stephens was decora­ of the English Club and toe Al­ record. ted for meritorious service as pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 9. ^ The alumni club officers 19. The student procurement Mr. Johnson will serve as top chief of the personnel division The sophomore receipient is can be helpful by sending in news program can be given great as­ administrator over the principals at Carswell AFB, Tex. He was ,Mrs. Lola Dewberry, a socio­ clippings and other items to the sistance by having prospective of the Janvuca Road Elementary cited for his,outstanding pro­ logy major with a 4.00 average. alumni office that prove bene­ students and their parents in at­ School, 'the Bassa Community fessional skill and executive abil­ Mrs. Dewberry is the daughter ficial to the college. tendance at alumni club meet­ Elementary School, the Newport ity. ings. Street Elementary School and the of Mrs. Annie M. Olison of The major, a member of the Guthrie. 10. Club meetings provide Government Junior-Senior High 20. Grievances with the col­ School- in Sinkor. Strategic Air Command is help­ the opportunity to inform alumni ing provide direct support for first-hand of events and happen­ lege can be “ aired” and tempered U. S. Air Force operations in ings at the college. and misunderstandings can be Southeast A si* He supports Why Alumni Clubs are important O'-"" corrected through discussions William Lee, ’52, resigned KC-135 Stratotanker aircrews 11. Focal and climax points and personal conversations at (this year as Lawton High School who daily provide aerial refuel­ about the college can be given club meetings. Assistant Coach to devote full Attachment no 1 ing to fighter-bomber and re­ broad word-of-mouth publicity time to counseling Lawton High connaissance aircraft conducting initiated at alumni club meetings. sophomores. Lee’s brilliant coach v the air war over Vietnam. 1. Alumni club meetings bring 12. College officials are pro­ ing career included three state He received his commission toe ’’college” to life for alumni championships at Frederick Boyd vided excellent opportunities to upon completion of Officer Can­ and rekindle their interest. present cases for special pro­ and Lawton Douglass. He served 2. A war m friendly atmosphere as LHS erid coach last season. didate School. jects to alumni at club meetings. In 12 years as head coach, he Majok Stephens, a graduate of fellowship can be established In Mernoriam did not have a losing season; of Boe for t! ies being ’a great melting pQt’, sonnel to become personally ac- . ^ 5 Trustee Board and President of the American Alumni Council quirted with a large'segment of that’s really what we have here, than the Sanctuary Choir of the Avery in Lincoln, Nebraska. One of the alumni body. *»«*dluinnU clul>club me6tln*s Chapel A.M.E. Church. He was a melting pot. Counseling has through literature. been the greatest career for the big questions which has been 6. These meetings afford the affiliated with the Oklahoma City helping kids. It valso provides asked by many alumni is “ Why opportunity for college personnel Classroom Teachers* Associ­ are Alumni Clubs Important"? ation, OEA, NEA, Langston Uni­ quite a challenge.” to identify volunteer leadership, 17. An extensive network r Listed below are just 20 answers potential personnel for the col- ______versity Alumni Association, Kap­ High on" the list of stars of alumni clubs provides ajready- pa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Order that Lee has turned out who are to this question. lege staff, alumni board mem- * made framework for organizing of the Mystic Shrine- Alarar Tem­ enjoying major college careers (j-20 attach) bers, as well as possible'trustee ^ implementing major fund are Minnesota’s Curtis Wilson, May I call to your attention material. ple No. 20, Keystone Lodge No. 2 campaigns. and the Great Consistory No. Oklahoma State’s Kenneth Wal­ that at toe 1967 Senate meeting 7. Alumni club meetings pro­ lace and Texas Tech’s Danny it was voted unanimously that 34 of the AASR Free Masonry vide toe opportunity for keeping of Oklahoma City. Hardaway. our membership goal be set at toe name of toe college before 18. Alumni club meetings Lee was Area Coach of the He is survived by his wife, 1,000 members. I am asking the public by giving publicity can be developed into social Flora Marie; a son, Johnnie L. Year in 1961 and then received and urging that all presidents to activities and toe club officers. events of high priority and enable the Achievement inAthletics Cer­ a corpsman at the U.S. Naval and field workers contact alumni . ;~Jduch miscellaneous, but spouses of alumni, prospective tificate from Langston, where he 8 Marine Base; twodaughters, Shir­ in their areas and get them on students, parents, and friends had lettered four years. He was valuable information, can be ob­ ley Marie, of Oklahoma City and Elizabeth Jean of Los An­ a two-way starter as a senior the membership roll. Remem­ tained from visiting with alumni to become acquainted with the geles. California. under Zip Gayles. ber, dues are $5.00 per year. at club m eetings., college. - O December, 1967-Tht Unsfton Gaxette-Pof* 9

F YOU KNOW Of ANY AUMUS WHO HAS NOT RECEIVED A UNGSTON UNIVERSITY I960 CALENDAR Sm A NAME mM ADDRESS ti: Ahumi RMatlm Office, LafstM University Lugstoii, OMakMn 79050

“ ■««./?> to „ t / 0 y •n

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'0 " < > , Your 1968 budget is incomplete if you failed to include the Langston Univer­ sity Development Foundation. *o Pag* 10-tTbe Langston Gasette-December, 1967 " PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL SEARS-ROEBUCK talking with top Tulsa Indus tr- fields are law, marketing, math- Applicants FOUNDATION SCHOLARS" uu and business executives what ematics, computer science, the k | n o H o H it’s like Uye, plan, and follow Ufa and physical sciences. City through th a career in your planners, architects and soclolo- S t lld V A b f O d d field. gists are Included as specific J This seminar is sponsored by opportunities, as are all Adds The Scandinavian Seminar is major Tulsa firms and is free of teaching. now accepting applications for its to you. The employer participants in­ study abroad program in Den- Make your reservation now. clude electronics firms, the oil mark, Finland, Norway or Swe­ Receive additional information and gas industry, a national r » den for the academic year 1968- by writing to: Tulsa Careers tall chain, a large public account­ 69. This unique livlng-and-learik­ Opportunities Seminar ing firm, utilities, metal lubrica­ ing experience will particularly Chamber of Commerce tors, a manufacturer of oil indus­ appeal to college students, gracL 616 S. Boston try equipment, prominent insur­ uates and other adults who want Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119 ance companies, research and to become part of another culture development operations, busi­ while acquiring a second laig- ness machine manufacturers and uage. The focus of the Sem­ Jazz Festival distributors, processors and dis­ inar’s program is the student's tributors of agricultural pro­ Independent Study Project in his Open to Students ducts, and a rapidly growing special field of interest engineering firm. Several phases The student in the Seminar pro­ of aviation and other forms of gram stays 2 to 8 weeks with a Intercollegiate jazz festival transportation are represented. family in the Scandinavian coun­ The top collegiate bands, com­ Public agencies from the local try of his choice, using the lang- • bos and vocal groups will fly to federal levels are participat­ uage dally and sharing in the ac­ to Miami Beach on May 941 ing. tivities of the community. For for the second annual Intercol­ There is no cost to students. the major part of the year he legiateu;. _Jazz .Festival. . ___. . Interviews will be arranged on an lives and studies among Scan, naHHmt J n m" appointment basis and early reg- dinavlans at a Folk High School petitions will bottle tor nation- ,s Registra­ — a residential school for young U honors as Ohio State Univer­ tion details may be secured from adults. He is completely sep­ sity, State Col­ placement directors or by writ­ arated from his fellow American lege and Rider College defend ing or calling the conference students throughout the Seminar their titles. sponsor, the Oklahoma City year except during the periods Applications and information Chamber of Commerce, 200Skir- of intensive language Instruction for all regional events are avail­ vin Tower, Oklahoma City. and during the three general able from the Intercollege Jazz This is a public service event courses conducted under the sup­ Festival, P. 0 . Box 246, Miami designed to assist Oklahomans ervision of the Seminar’s Amer­ Beach, Florida 33139. Entries and would-be Oklahomans to learn ican director, Dr. Adolph G. Am FIVE LANGSTON University freshmen have been selected as for some of the festivals close the 1967-68 Sears Scholarship winners. Winners include: (Seated) of the career opportunities of­ derson, Dean of New College of on January 1. fered by major employers opera- Hofstra University. Tinia Petties ofoi Cushingcusning (left)yen; anaand Nancynaucy Cochran^ u i » u ofw rGuthrie. . . Regional comDetitinns are Hip Over 100 American colleges (Standing, from left) Barbara Frazier of Grant, Carey Mobile (Alabama) Jazz F e s t iv a l lng in the state and to make appli­ Guthrie and Janis L. Hale of Langston. (Daily Leader Photo) on pg^ruary jg.^. ^ viuaoova^ cation for job openings. Student and universities have given registrants must be currently eiw either partial or full credit Intercollegiate Jazz Festival in rolled in a four-year senior col­ for the Seminar year. Business FAA Pennsylvania on February 23-24; lege and available for foll-time For complete information Commends the Cerritos College Jazz Fest­ permanent employment at mid. write to SCANDINAVIAN SEM- Students 4 ival to be held at Norwalk, Cal­ term or at the end of the spring INAR, 140 West 57th street, New ifornia on March 22-23; tbe Mid­ or summer semesters. York, N.Y. 10019. Receive LU Student west College Jazz Festival in Elmhurst, Illinois on March 29- or on December 1, 1967. Appointments Sammy Howell, a sophomore 30; the Intermountain Collegiate Fellowships - 1967; Application blanks and full in­ Miss DeArnetta Crutcher, in the department of technology, Jazz Festival set for Salt Lake formation about the Program may a senior Business Education ma­ was one of eight students em- City, Utah on April 5-6; and Awarded jor from Tulsa, has recently be obtained from any college ployed by the Federal Aviation tte Little Rock (Arkansas) Jazz New York,* N. Y„ November been appointed Staff Assistant in English Department or by waiting Agency of Oklahoma City for Feeflval on April 12-13. 7, 1967 - Harry Scherman, Chair­ the Comptroller's Department of to Dr. Donald Sears, Director, the summer of 1967. nsored by Trans World Air­ man of the Board of the Book- Pan American Petroleum Cor­ Book-of-the-Month Club Writing In a letter of appreciation to lines and the Sero Shirt Com­ of-the-Month Club, today annouiw poration in Tulsa, Oklahoma, as Program, c-o College Sammy, Mr. Harold R. ‘Bray, pany, the Intercollegiate Jazz ced that Phyllis McGinley, Louis a result of an interview here at English Association, 345 Hudson Chief, Communication and Data Festival attracted over' 700 col­ Kronenberger and William Styr on Langston. Miss Crutcher • will St., New York, N.Y. 10014. Equipment Sub-Unit, made the leges and universities in the have been named as the Natlnal assume duties in June, after Winners will be notified May following statement: “ I wish -battle for the Duke Ellington, Board of Judges of the BooR- having received her B.A. degree 1, 1968, and awards presented on to express my appreciation for John Coltrance and Tony Ben­ of-the-Month Club Second Annual in May. She has been an honor June 15, 1968. tlffc fine job you’ve done during nett National Championship Writing Fellowship, Miss Crutcher’s extracurricu­ your assignment to the Project Awards in 1967. Outstanding calls for the awarding of 14 lar activities include member­ Communications Group. Your individual musicians and voca- fellowships of $3,000 each to ship in Phi Beta Lamda, a Nat­ willingness to assist on any job lists were awarded scholarships. colleges and uaiversities; the ional Business Organization, As­ is commendable______and your Any efforts band, combo or vocal group _ ___ TIME program is administeredm ln ti by the sociated WomenSjfldents, Student have proved valuable in helping ex p o sed of students taking at college^EnglTsTSwiatiom The longest word National Education Association us meet work -rder deadlines 1®®^ s h semester hours or - -- - Preliminary screening will be in the language? and Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror­ and organizational goals.’’ nine “ quarter hours” at a col- done by a board of 21 regional ity, Inc. Please accept my congratulations leS® or university is eligible judges, three from each of seven By letter count, the longest To enhance her ensuing career for a “job well-done.’’ *>r the Festival. Finalists for geographic areas, which have ap­ word may be pneumonoultra- she has been the secretary to Copies of the commendation ®ack regional contest will be microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. proximately equal student popu­ a rare lung disease. You won’t the Chairman of the Department were sent to Mr. Raymond C. selected from tapes submitted lation. find it in Webster’s New World of Physical Education since Sep­ Johnson, Department Chairman, by the entrants. Winners of Writing Fellowships were creat­ Dictionary, College Edition. But tember, 1964. and Mr. Bobby D. Parker, In. all regional festivals in each ed with the thought, Mr. Scher­ you will find more useful infor­ Another one of our prominent structor. of three categories will be flown mation about words than in any man said, that there are many other desk dictionary. senior Business Education ma­ to Miami Beach for the national fellowships available for those finals. Take the word time. In addi­ jors is Miss Dale Evans from who wish to pursue scientific and tion to its derivation and an Oklahoma Cify^who was em­ Sem inar O n \ scholarly investigations but rel­ illustration showing U.S. time ployed by\ Phillips Petroleum O CC Schedules atively few are available to the zones, you'll find 48 clear def­ Company dtnring the summer of Tulsa Careers young creative writer. “We initions of the different mean­ 1967. Phlllips^has expressed a Job Opportunity ings of time and 27 idiomatic hope this program will help rec­ uses, such as time of one's life. definite interest in having Miss Planned Confab ° tify this situation. We have de­ In sum, everything you want to Evans as a permanent employee signed it to give the gifted know about time. in the Department of Employee If you are a ^pllege junior, Job opportunities for 1968 college senior an opportunity to This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 Relations upon her graduation senior, graduate 7 student or a graduating college seniors and develop his creative talents in graduate students span a wide colleges and universities. Isn't in May, 1968. <• holder ot-a-vpcational-technical Mr. Styron, whose “The Con­ it time you owned one? Only’ Miss Evan’s extracurricular degree, you cahiipd out, onWed- range of careers. An analysis fessions of Nat Turner” is des­ $5.95 for 1760 pages; $6.95 activities include membership in nesday, , mow you of the needs of the thirty-three cribed as ‘‘the book of the year,” thumb-indexed. Phi Beta Lambda, a National can have^_MJ*|Hiant future in employers participating in the is also the author of ‘‘Lie Down At Your Bookstore Business Organization, Associ­ Tulsa. V ____ \ Oklahoma Opportunities Confer­ and ‘‘Set This House on Fire.” ated ‘Women Students, Student Tulsa, the Oil Capital of the ence indicates they are seeking THE WORLD PUBLISHING^CO. Miss McGinley, Pulitzer Prize and New York National Education Association World, one of the nation’s large majors in practically every -fipla winning poet and author of child­ and Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror­ aviation - aerospace industrial in which training is offeree! by ren’s books, is a member of the ity, Inc. Miss Evans has been centers, and the home w the colleges and universities. / National Institute of Arts and an honor student for three con nation’s newest port at ftie head- Seniqrs and graduate students Letters and the authoF of “Six­ secutive years, maintaining a waters of thelargest inland wat­ are urged to register and take pence iqjHer Shoe” and “Times cumulative 3.00 erway in the history of the Uni­ advantage of the Conference to T h r e a d During Miss Evans’ college ted States, beck&ns to educated be held in Oklahoma City dur- Mr. Kronenberger, noted critic career she has been employed men and womeajvho want a chal­ ing the Christmas;recei ecesS. Thurs- and .author, is currently Profes­ as a secretary iwflttie Business lenging opportunity to succeed day, $, is the date sor S f Theatre Arts at Brandeis Administration D

LU Football Statistics Released Results of the 1967 Individual rushing, passing and scoring re­ cords for the Lion football squad) were released by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. In individual total offense, Odell Lawson netted 410 yds. rushing, 367 yards by passes for a to­ tal of 837 yards or a 93.0 av­ erage per game. Lawson's efforts were closely followed by Eugene Howard who rushed for 133 total yards, gained 435 yards by pass­ es for a total of 568 yards, and a per game average of 71.0 yards. In individual rushing, Lawson carried the ball for a 4.7 yard average per carry. The figures were for 9 games with 101 to­ tal carries. Ken Rowlandearrled the ball 40 times for a 3.3 yard per carry average. In individual passing, the gold­ en arm of Connie Sledge averaged 206.3 yards per game through the airways. Connie Ihrew the ball 1967-68LIO N BASKETBALL TEAM 189 times, completed 161 for & .535 completion average. He had Front Row: Floyd Irons, Melvin Lowe, Clifton Cotton (captain), 12 passes Intercepted and threw S. Love, Granvell Golden for 14 touchdowb Middle Row: John Furman (Trainer) Mike Harris, Rickey Epps, for 14 touchdowns. Net yards Roy Simpson, L. Reed, Fred Lewis and Joe Nickerson passing for Sledge in 8 games Back Row: Joe Cumming, Charles Hicks, E. Britt, and William was 1,650. Roberson Richard Green quarterbacked die Lions in three games and had'tf 102.6 yard per game aver­ age. Green attempted 49 passes, completed 27 for a .551 complet­ Lion Roundballers Rolling; ion average. He had 7 throws intercepted and threw for one touchdown. Net yards passing for. Green in the three games was 308 yards. Early Leaders of OCC Fine pass receiving by the this season. Lions will be seen for at least The 1967 Langston Lion Round- for the 1967-68 season. In add­ shot. Joe Lowe. two more years. Nathaniel Fow­ ition to these, three junior coll­ A 5-8 freshman from Oklahoma ler and Eugene Howard will be bailers are in full action, and Ricky Epps. lead the Oklahoma Collegiate ege' transfers and three fine fr­ City.One of the real outstanding back next year to add to their A 6-3,170 lb. sophomore from eshmen will add depth to the Lion prep stars of last season. impressive pass receiving totals. Conference in the early season. El Reno, Oklahoma, majoring attack. Joe Nickerson. Pass receiving records show Coach Crowell says that 1967has in industrial arts. One-year let­ Individuals of the Lions: A 6-1 junior from Oklahoma Fowler with 40 catches in 9 games to be a year of tremendous effort, terman at forward. Consistent Clifton Cotton, Captain. City. Also a transfer from St. netting 820 total yards and eight determination and desire on each on offense and defense. Clifton is a 6-1,175 lb. senior Gregory’s. Had a 10.3 points per touchdowns.Fowler averaged 91.1 individual member of the squad. Charles Hicks. Much will be expected of fam­ from Harris, Okla., majoring game average. Quick hands.... yards per game through the air. A 6-5,1901b. junior from Tulsa, iliar faces—Ctoon, Lowe, Gr­ in mathmatics. He is a 3-year tough defensively. Eugene Howard caught 30 passes majoring in biology. A one-year eene, Harris, Epps, Simpson and at guard. Harris had letterman at center and forward. Randy Petit. for 5$8 net yards and 9 touch­ most of the season Randy is a 6-3 junior from Tul­ downs in eight games. Hicks. However, a pack of new Lots of determination, effort and l’ast year, but shows no sign of sa. A Eastern A & M transfer, Howard also averaged 24 ayrds and, as yet, unfamiliar Lions desire. Hicks will give the team he brings to LU a 15.0 scoring in punt returns for each return lurk in the lair at LU just wait­ the trouble this year. Harris has needed height and rebounding st­ average per game. Good moves during the 1967 season. ing for their opportunity to move a fine touch on outside shots rength. on the post, and a good rebound­ ■ Individual scoring honors for into the ‘halo’ on the hill. and is a good play maker. New faces on the Lions roster er. the Lions went to Eugene How­ More than last year, there is Richard Greene. this year includes several pro­ Wilbert Roberson. ard who scored 54 total points personnel that can play at more A 6-0,180 lb. senior from Lex­ mising freshmen ana junior A 6-5 junior from Muskogee, with 9 touchdowns in eight games. than one position, and this should ington, . Also majoring college transfers. These boys Okla. A transfer student from He was followed very closely by help. There will also be more in mathematics. A two-year let­ will add strength to the team this Eastern A & M with a 22.7 point Nathaniel Fowler who had 43 height to help with the rebound­ ter man at guard and forward, year as well as providing the per game average. Also carried total points with eight touchdowns ing chores. 0 ^ ^ - a seale d ball handler and has- -year as well as providing . the an average of 17 rebounds per in nine games. If the new and raw talent ble­ a good outside shot. A fine, ex­ nucieous for the future: game.’ Quick and fast...and an In team totals, the Lions car­ nds into the Lion system, and perienced player that will give Joe Gumming. absolutely ‘fabulous’ basketball, ried 270 times for 967 net yards returners continue to progress, the team great helpSAlso an Joe is a 6-5,185 lb. frUhman player. or a 107.4 yard per game average the Lions should give the fob outstanding football career at from Pocola, Oklahoma. He’ll be by rushing. In passing, the Lions the Lions should give the fans Langston. tough. ** STANDINGS Team attempted 257 passes, completed a very entertaining season. Roy Simpson. Sidney Gordan.) Langston ...... Northeastern ...... 136 for 2,090 net yards, or an Players sketches of the 196? Roy is a 6-1, 175 lb. junior Gordan is a 6-4, 190 lb. fresh­ Northwestern1- ...... Oklahoma Baptist ...... average of 232.2 yards per game Lions Basketball team: from Zanevllle, Ohio, majoring man «Qm . Has all Central State ...... Panhandle ...... through the air. The Lions return six lettermen in biology. A one-year letterman the potential to become one of East Cantral ...... Phillips ...... Total offense for the team was at forward and center. One of the the greats at Lnagston. Southeastern ...... 967 rushing yards, 2,090 passing Kicking specialist James Swint .best and a better than average Granvell Golden. Southwestern yards for a total of 3,057 or 339.6 scored 34 total points on two jumper, a steady and consistent A 5-9,150 junior froitisWagoner, yards per game average. field goals and 28 extra points performer on the court. Oklahoma. A transfer fitom East­ REMAINING SCH%&ULG Eugene Howard was also im­ after touchdowns.. Mike Harris. ern A & M Junior College. Aver­ V 0 ft»fc..jC«ntral.».. CD pressive in the kickoff return In the passing department, Con­ Mike is a 6-3, 170 lb. junior aged 14.3 points per game last from Oklahoma City, majoring year. J a *i 13... N’Easter* ft) bracket. Howard returned kick- nie Sledge passed for 14 touch­ J 3*» l^ -N ’Wectfcfd — offs for *12 yards or a 45.7 downs, Richard Green for I td, in history. A two-year letterman Floyd Irons. Q J*v\.ie..*PHillTps___ yard average in nine games. and Clyde Blake for two tds. at forward. One of the best out­ A 5-11 Freshman from St. side shooters, gives outstanding Louis, Mo. A fine looking pro- Langston scoring for the 1967 Season record for the Lions: J*n.a?...G entr*l ...... Reason wa& as follows: Langston 20, Central State 20 support on the boards. Could be spect with quick hands. Outst­ F t V». .. S'Easter* - • - K Howard, 9 /tds for 54 points, Langston 7, East Central 26 the sparkplug for. the team this anding ball handler. - Ft •!*)... O .R o b fftS • •-> Fowler, 8 tds for 48 points. Langston 19, Panhandle 17 year. Fred Lewis. v/. Lawson, 7 tds Jfor 42 points. Langston 16, Southeastern 7 Melvin Lowe. Fred is a 6-2, 160 lb. junior Monts, 2 tds for 12 points. Langston 49, Northeastern 7 A 5-8,150 lb. sophomore from from Oklahoma City, bkfr. —A ( Nero, I tds for 6 points. Langston 41 Bishop 12 Tulsa, Oklahoma, majoring in transfer from St. Gregory Junior Fab. 1^ -• OCC • • - - • I physical education. One-year let­ College came to LU with a 27.7 Everly 1 tds for 6 points. Langston , 26, Northwestern 6 F«b.l5 -.$‘W«sterd— James Jones, 1 tds for 6 points. Langston 7, Southwestern 45< ter msm-jU guard. Good speed, points per game average. Great Jimmy Jones, 1 tds for 6 points. Langston 29, Lincoln 12. good reflexes and a good outside things are expected from Fred Pag* 12-The Langston Guette-Oece mber, 1967

X The Langston University DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION

Helps Make Possible LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

FOR WORTHY STUDENTS

YOU... con help provide needed assistance through the non-profit foundation to students who would otherwise be denied educational opportunities needed far the future. Helps The Student hnJ+ht University

LANGSTON BY 1970, depicted in the architect's drawing, shows (6) existing agriculture-science building,(7) existing dormitories, expansion plans at Langston University that will be underway or (8) existing administration building, with improvements added,(9) completed by 1970. Indicated on drawing are(l) married student new student union building, (10) dormitories and child develop­ housing complex, (2) new baseball diamond and bleacher section, ment complex,^ (11) new music building to adjoin existlng audi- (3}~addition to bleacher section of Lion Football Stadium; present torlum, construction started now (12) existing library, fleldhouse is pictured to left of stadium, (4) new dormitories, (13) library annex, coustruction started now (14) (6) science technology building, with construction started now, faculty apartment annex, with two new buildings added on to the • after completion, Page Hall near the site will be razed, present four-building complex.

Bring or M a il Your Contributions (Large or smcill) to: LangstonJJ. Development Foundation c/o The Treasurer, Langston University, Langston, Okla.