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The Gazette December 1967 Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 12-1967 The aG zette December 1967 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette December 1967" (1967). LU Gazette, 1960-1969. Book 1. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1960-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. c 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 Purple Heart 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 <jnd a sociology major; bership in A.M.E. Church of Students who have met these Dana Sims, a senior pre-law Guthrie, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ qualifications are: Bernice major from Langston; Rose ternity, Phi Delta Kappa, and, Akins, a juntorj?hysical educa­ Thompson, a junior social sci­ Sigma Pi Phi. .During- 1966- tion major from Hugo; Ruth An­ ence' major from Lubbock, Tex­ 67, he served asVPresident of derson, a junior, majoring in as; and Portia White, a senior the National AssockhojL-ef Col­ English from Pauls Valley; from Clearview and a mathe­ lege Deans and Registrars. Hortense Cope, a junior ele­ matics major. Mr. Breaux has been associ­ mentary major from Muskogee; ated with Langston since 1946 Jerry Driver, a senior majoring during which time he served in chemistry from Saqd Springs; HOLIDAY as Professor of Education, Ad­ Veichal Evans, a senior, maj­ ministrative Dean and Dean of oring in English from Guthrie; VACATION SCHEDULE Student Affairs. James Glover, a mathematics His sincere concern for his major from Sand Springs; Janis Classes dismissed: fellow man endeared him to ev­ Inman Breaux L. Holland, an elementary ed­ Friday, December 15 eryone who was fortunate enough ucation major from l^igston; Inman A. Breaux, Profeaspr gen and Zella Page Breaux. to know him. It can truly be Etta M. Johnson, an English Classes resume: of Physical Education and Fi­ He received two bachelor’s said that- “he labored ntot for major from Spencer; Joyce Ann nancial Aid Officer, died Novem- degrees, one from Virginia Union himself but for those who were Wednesday, Jan. 3 Johnson, a social science major Jber 24 of Injuries sustained from University and one from Spring­ seekers of knowledge. from Spencer; Cathalene Jones, a tractor mishap on his form field College 4n Massachusetts. Survivdrs include his wife, El­ a junior elementary education Be sure to watch the car south of Langston University cam­ He earned the master’s degree wyn, two sons, Inman J r., a major from Spencer; Peggy behind the one in front pus. at New York University where senior at the University of Mich­ from Tulsa; Marion E. Lovelace, of you. Return to the Mr. Breaux was born Octo­ he also did further study. igan, and Barry, a freshman an English major and a junior campus safely. ber 4, 1908 ia jjt. Louis, Mis­ For seven years, Breaux at Kansas University and two from Guthrie; Rozalyn Luster, a souri, the only child of Armo- was athletic coach at A. & T. cousins. LU President Goes "Back To School" Dr. William H. Hale is a so­ cietal rules - both formal and ciologist with a deep interest informal,” Hale said. in the whys and wherefores of “ In addition,” Hale Slid, society V behavior. “ there is a growing need for That’sywhy the University of knowledge of the law as society Chicago ThD and president of becomes more complex. Our Langston University has gone folkways are giving way to a back to/$chooMo fill in what more structured way of life.<^ he oprdsiders to be sorae gaps Hale said he has always con­ own education. sidered the study .of folkways Hale, 53, is » freshman stu- and mores his wprk as a socio­ dent--£nd vice president of his logist. / \ class-at the Oklahoma City Un­ iversity law school, where he “Plainly, /in educational ad­ < r attends class Monday, Wednesday ministration' the study of law and Friday nights. will be a real aid to me,” he Hale, who was inauguarated as said. \ president in 1961; has blended \ Forrest Mclhtire, secretary into his M asses with ease. .of the board of regents for Ok- In fait, one instructor said V lahoma A & M colleges, of which Hale introduced himself only as Langston is al member, said being, an employee of Langston Hale’s return to school “shows University. his desire to improve himself.” The instructor, .law professor Marion Opala, said he knew Hale Opala said Hale is “cautious and told his students he was Lang­ in his utterances in class, but ston’s president, Opala said whenever he speaks he makes Half’s classmates appropriate and incisive com­ '!$m . ments. “He makes creative “I have had a long-time in­ contributions to class discus­ terest in the development of so­ sions.” Dr. Hale....the president Is a student, too. /2 V <a <r-> %r Students 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 <t December, 1967-Tbe Langston Gasette-Page 3 What’s Happening In Higher Education (as opposed to failure to meet academic standards) depended on California Court Decision a collection of facts easily colored by the point of view on Student Discipline of various witnesses (as here), there should be a hearing, with toe right to cross-examine wit­ California Court Decision process. The trial court sus­ education to toe individual and priety, considering toe accepted nesses, was not required, as expected To Be Leading tained the university, toe stu­ conclude the attendance in estate norms of social behavior in toe such a hearing, wlto toe at­ Case on Student Discipline dents appealed, and on Feb. 28, university is no longer con­ community, where such rules are 1967, toe Court of Appeal unan­ sidered a privilege . but reasonably necessary to further tending publicity and disturbance A California court decision imously affirmed the Judgment is now regarded as an important the university’s educational of university activities, might be detrimental to toe educational this year In a case stemming On April 26, toe California Su­ benefit." g o als." from the so—called filthy speech preme Court, unanimously and "For constitutional purposes, "Historically, the academic atmosphere of toe university and movement" at the University of without opinion, denied futoer the better approach . recog­ communltu has been unique in impractical to carry out." California's Berkeley campus in hearing. The case has been final nizes that state universities having its own standard, re­ "While recognizing that toe disciplinary measures that were 1965 is expected to become the since that date. should no longer stand in loco wards, and punishments. imposed may have a very serious leading case on the authority of Considered on the most sig­ parentis in relation to their stu­ Thus, in an academic community, colleges and universltes In the nificant findings of toe court dents." greater freedoms and greater effect upon toe careers of toe individual plaintiffs, toe disci­ matter of student discipline.
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