The Gazette October 1965

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10-1965 The aG zette October 1965 Langston University

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VOLUME XVI LANGSTON UNIVERSITY, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA, OCTOBER 1965 NUMBER tw o NCATE A ccred its LU Fraternities Under Civil Standards Riglits Act Met By WasMngton, D. C,-(I.P.).Uncler the CivU Rights Act of 1964, colleges receiving federal ftinds University are responsible for assuring that fraternities on their campus do Langston University has been not practice racial discrimina officially informed of the accredi tion, the United States Office of tation of its Teacher Education Education said here. Program by the NatioaU Council According to a statement re for the Accreditation of Teacher leased by Commissioner Francis Education (NCATE) . Keppel, "An institution which The NCATE Is an organization m^ntains a fraternity system as whose purpose is to improve part of its activities and overall teacher education through accre program is responsible under the ditation. Only those institutions civil rights act requirement for that apply voluntarily and are found by an examination to meet assuring that discrimation is not established standards for the practiced by fraternities in the preparation of teachers are system." accredited by the Council. His views are based on Title Langston University’s accredi VI of the act and administrative tation is effective as of September regulations issued by the Depart 1, 1965. ment of Health, Education and Welfare with the approval of the President. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Section 601, reads as follows: Telelecture "No person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, Members of the Royal Court tor the formal •coronation of Miss Langston. Her court Included the sweetnaarte.-ot the various canmua cnraniMtlnna ana jQ>Blg -aBsgrtB.CPict«g»i>L«ttto Seminar color, of national origin, be ex CarolstyAe Black and Thomas C. V a r ^ « m aa Black 1> **Mltt tfolTtrafjr V ornn"; Buhm cluded from participation In, Elliott, *'Miss Freshman" and Harold Arinwlne; Harlene Williams, Sopbooiore** and be denied the benefits of, or be Morris Curry; Maxine Todd representing "Miss Junior", and Bruce Crump; Shelia AU am, itontTnues sublected to discrimination under *'Mlss Senior" and Millard House; Gloria Grooms, "Miss Satfqrd Hall" and Winffed Code; any program or activity receiving The Seminar In Modem Ifiitb- Cleta Powell, "Miss University Men" and Bo(Aer Wallace; and Gloria J . Jackson, Football ematics is moving right along. federal financial assistance.’* Queen, and Leonard Shaw. Approximately twenty-f i v e Regulations of the Department of Juniors and Seniors are present Health, Education, and Welfare, ly enrolled receiving 2 semester issued with the approval of the In Memcriom hours credit. There is much President under section 602 of Sincerest sympathy is extended interest and enthusiasm mani the act, require colleges and to the feimily of the late Mrs. fested by the partic4»nts. universities receiving federal W. E. Herbert, mother of Mr. Dr. Howard Fehr, the master- fundi to submit certificates of Achille C. Hebert of the Lang lecturer, has given us Uiree won compliance with this provision. ston University faculty. Mr. derful and thought provoking lec The assurances by the W. E. Hebert, husband of the be tures on Set theory. The concepts institutions extend to“ admis loved "Mother Hebert"-as she of “is contained in," "isasubset sions practices and all other was affectionately called-served of," complementation, union, in practices relating to the treaU as Business Manager at the Uni tersection, disjoint, equivalence ment of students.” versity for twenty-five years until relations, equivalent classes his retirement several years ago. have been mastered by the group. On Wednesday evening Dr. Frederick Mosteller lectured on “ Probability and Statisttce.” Twenty Named The lecturer of the evening is chairman of the mathematics I department at Harvard Univer sity. He is the author of several To Who’s Who books and is an outstanding The names of twenty Langston University students have been authority in his field. chosen to appear in the 1965-66 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To receive this honor, After his lecture, Dr.Mosteller students must have a three point average or above, possess leader was questioned by participants ship ability in academic and extra-curricular activities, be rrf at each of the cooperating insti service to the institution and show promise of future usefulness tutions. His lecture as well as Students who met these qualifications are : Maurene Y. Combs, his answers to questions were a chemistry major from Clearview; Melvin D. Driver, a mathematics quite informative. He su^srested major from Sand Springs; James Dan Gilyard, a music major from several reference in probabil Lawton; Juanita E. Goff, a social secince major from Tulsa; ity and statistics tc menibers Charlesetta Henry, a history major from Lawton; Joe N. Hornbeak, of the various groups. Jr., a physical education major from Marrietta; Daniel P. JacoU son, a biology major from Woodward; AdvergusD. James, a business Our audio-portion of the education major from Muskogee; James H. Manns, a mathematics program is good except for an DR. FREDERICK MOSTELLER major from Sand Springs, Ethel L. McKenzie, an English major occasional "feed-back’’ the elec from Detroit, Michigan; James Northcutt, a biology major from trowriter is excellent, writing away with equations and symbols, Tipton; Lora E. Parks, an elementary education major from Guthrie; With good audio reception, a well Margaret Parrish, a home economics major from Ft. Gibson; Ruth Langston Students Win L. Sypert, a history major from Tecumseh; Sally Tea, a mathematics written exercise by the electro Twelve Langston University William Scott was a finalist in writer, excellent mathematicians major from Tulsa; Sandra A. Tucker, an elementary education students particiapted in die for oratory. as lecturers, the students partici major from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Anna Delois Williams, ensic meet at Central State Col St'jd^nts reaching the semi- pating in this program will have a music major from Idabel; Margaret Williams, an English major lege last weekend. Sheila Rav. a fin'ils were James Robbins, an experience .they can never from Haskell, and Kathryn Tease Wilson, a sociology major from freshman from Oklahoma 01^, Robert Simmons and Evelyn forget. This is an enrichment Oklahoma City. Five of the above students are appearing in the won the first prize Broncho tro Richardson in extemporaneous program and all will profit from publication for a second time. They are Advergus James, James phy in junior poetry reading. (Continued on page 7) their efforts. Manns, James RobWns, Anna Williams and Kathryn Tease Wilson. i] 4 I {I OCTOBER, 1965 PAGE TWO Students Named To Who’s Who

student Senate News October 1-2, the following mem theme "Institutional Analysis.” bers of the Student Senate at> The Student Senate presented tended ttie Oklahoma Intercol a report of the conference at legiate Student Association Lea a chapel program. The confer dership Conference at Oklahoma; ences salient points were: Aims City: Joe Hornbeak, Charlesetta of Education, llie Residential gram Committee revealed new will be hostesses to the Club at Henry, Bobbie Allen, AUce St Unit, Student Participation in ttie talent by presenting poems, dra a Harvest Party in November rong Davis, John Haney, and Ro Teaching Process, Student-Fac- English Club News matic speeches, and readings.Dr. at Mrs. Flasch’s home. Mem bert Bomar. ulty Administration, Purpose oi The purpose of the conference The English Clidi began the Homer Nicholson, Associate Pro* bers will take a hayride to the Student Senate, and Problems was “ To offer to both student year's work with election of of fessor in the English Depart* meeting and wear hobo dress. facing the Student Senate As ficers. lliey are as follows: Pre* ment, was guest performer; he and adult leaders the opportun sociation. sident, James Robbins; Vice Pre* recited Keats ' Ode to a Night* ity for open discussion in depth If you bave any suggestions Boat retailers figure that in order that these leaders of sideht, Ethel McKenzie; Sec ingale." Everyone enjoyed tbe about 65 per cent of all house that will improve our campus retary, Margaret Williams; renditions so much that Berdie holds in the United States can Oklahoma might come to a gr life, present them to your St Assistant Secretary, Yvonne Lus Alford, Program Committee afford boats. eater awareness of who they udent Senate Representative or are in terms of both responsi ter; Treasurer, Cleta Powell; Re. chairman, was asked to plan sim Approximately 71 per cent come to the meetings held every porter, Gloria Jackson. ilar programs for future meet* of the United States popiula- bility and possibility." Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. in the ings. tion lives close enough to Students and advisors shared Student Organizatton Room. At the October meeting the Pro Mrs. Flasch and Mrs. Breaux water to enjoy boating. experiences in discussing tbe PAGE THREE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE OCTOBER, 1965 A l u m n i New Books Added At Libraiy Kennedy, John F . A NATION ban areas, but also to Oie bet Senator, put four years of first OF IMMIGRANTS; introduced by terment and development of (he hand investigatton into the book. Robert F. Kenedy. Rev. ed., role of minorities. King, Martin Luther J r . WHY N.Y., Harper, 1964. DeRham, Edith. THE LOVE WE CAN’T WAIT. N .Y., Harper In the light of the recent re FRAUD. N.Y., Potter, 1965. & Row. 1964. vamping of our immigrationlaws Hie author’s thesis is (hat a A firs t handaccount by the leaped Negro justice in the United St thoui^ not quite complete at the culturally as weU as biologi ates. Dr. King explaines (he re Mr. James Roy Johnson was elected President of the State Lang time of his death, this book cally: that childbearing is not asons for Negro demonstrations ston University Alumni Association at the Annual Alumni Senate presents Mr. Kennedy’s views *'creaUve’* in the sUghtest, nor and the frustrations (bat have Meeting on October 15. Mr. Johnson, a vocational agriculture regarding ttie weaknesses of our motherhood a legitimate "car bred impatience. teacher at Haskell High School, is a 1949 graduate of the University: present immigration policy and eer.” Suter, John Wallace, ed. PRAY be also holds the Master's depee from Oklahoma State University. his recommendations for their M iller, Warren. THE SIEGE ERS FOR A NEW WORLD. N .Y., Mr. Johnson is married to the former Mae Katherine Delce, also improvement. The history of im- OF HARLEM. N.Y., McGraw- Scribner, 1964. a Langston graduate. They are the parents of three children; a mipatton from the earliest times H ill, 1964. In tUs collection of prayers daughter, Velma Jeanne, is a Junior at Lai«ston University in the is reviewed to show bow Amer Harlem seals itself off from the of all faiths the editor has at Department of Biology. ica is ** a nation of immigra rest of the United SUtes anj tempted to include prayers app Other state Alumni officers include: Mr. Ernest Holloway, Vice- nts*’ with contributions to its declares its independence. This ropriate for all occasions. President: Mrs. Jessie J. Moore, Recording Secretary: Mrs. Almeda economic and cultural life com book is an imaginative excursion C. Parker, Correqwnding Secretary; Mr. E.T.Bus^, Treasurer; ing from people of all national into what happened when (he “Ma Board Members One and Two, Mr. Luther ElUott, Sr. and Mr. ities and races. jority Peoide’* attempted to take E.M . Watson, respectively. Sartre, Jean-Paid. SEARCH Harlem back. FOR A METHOD ; from the Ellison, Ralph. SHADOW AND Zeta Phi Beta French by Hasel E. Barnes. NY. ACT. N.Y., Random, 1964. Kuoft, 1964. A collection of essasy by the This work is an attempt by News Mrs. Jean Esther Haynes for beins selected to appear in the novelist who is considered tqr Sartre to reconcile his phitos- maqy to be ttie most profound biographical compilation of the 1965 editfoo of Outstanding Yoiutt ofiiy of Hjdstentialism with Mar writer of ttiis century. Concern The members of Lamba Alpha Women of America. M rs. Haynes, a 1960 graduate of the institiK xist thought. ed prim arily witti (he comiAex Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sor tion in the Department of Business Administration, is postmistress Miller, William Robert. NON- at the Langston Postofllce. relationship between the Negro ority have accepted and in itia VILENCE: A CHRISTUN IN- American subculture and North ted twelve young ladies into our TERPRETATK)N. Assn. Press. American culture as a whole. pledge club (his year. They are 1964. Brown, Jimmy. OFF MY Florenda Jackson, Marilyn Lu- A definitive study of the con CHEST. N .Y., Doubleday, 1964. per, Clarice Taytor, Harlane Wil cept of nonviolence as a strat Mrs. Julia Ann Reed Hare who was recently appointed to the An autobio^rapiqr by one of the liams, Lncille Rtehman, Patricia egy of social action fbr civil greatest football players alive. Sullivan, Louella Henderson. fkculty of the District of Columbia’s Teachers’ CoUefe, WasUi^toq, rights and poUtical freedonuThe D.C. Collins, William M.METHODS Pearl Scott, Lula Oram. Mar book examines nooviolent con OF TEACHIMG IN ELEMEN lene Glass, Sandra Ramsey, and cepts of such men as Tlioreau^ TARY AND SECONDARY SCHO Alice Carey. TMstoy, Gandhi, Kwame, Nkm- mah and Martin tuttier Kii« OLS. N.Y., Pageant Press, 1969. Our SororttywaaawaidedthAxd and aftteovlB to iiierprai then TUB book a lo m e r Laag- llace for oar l eBgaaeita ttBii. la • IM U a tm n U r P ia ta a w r la lia- ■ frmiih thSkfolal «f M of UM setf on (he ilW ttsttte n siv f eoaliv parade October 11 C h irs tia i. general mettods of l«adyng ap- Miss Juanita Cotton, physically handlcaiiped dnee dikaKKK^ Bowever, because of menhaafcal plleahle to all grades from el- has earned three college degrees-one at the University and two troabto, our float was not view Weaver , Robeit C. 1HE UR- emeotary ttioagh high school. at the University of Cklahoraa-wbo has accepted a teaeUog posi b u eompltx; HUMAN YAL- ed la the parade. Oar theme was Muse. BeUanda. TEN YEARS '*Zeta B aild i to r A Better WbrM** tion at West Virginia State College. USES IN URBAN LIFE. N .Y., OF PRELUDE: THE STORY OF Doobleday, 1964. INTEGRATION SINCE I954J«. A series of essays written Lambda AlplM would like to Y . , Vikiflg Press, 1964. eoi«ratniate oar sorors and 1965 t f (he Adndalstrator of the Ho- A review of (he events ehlch nsiag and Hime Finance Agency gradnalas oa their present en- over a ten year period. Ihty resulted from the 1954 U.S. Su ployneat Soror BobUe Mack, enpkqred by the KanMs Educa are coneemed primarily withv- preme Court Decision declaring M r. Nathan l ^ s who has been qjpointed Governor Henry by ban renewal and its reUtton- racial segregation in the piUlc tion School System sad Soror Bellmon to the State Personnel Board, lb . Sans is the first Negro Ztfm a Reed, employed the ship to the improvement of or- school unconstitutional. The au to receive this ^)pointmeDt. thor, a former VirgiaU State Tolsa Pcblie Scbool System.

LANGSTDNTTES, WHERE ARE YOU? Marriages New Jobs Births New Addresses Deaths Present Position

Please provide our alumni Hies with latest Informatioo about yourself or an other Langstonite you may know. I N am e ...... C lassoi; (Ust) (First) (Middle or Maiden)

2. Address......

8. Presant Occupatioa ......

4. Data about your Ihm ily......

5. Member of what Atanui CM b?......

6. ' Farther education and dagreea^......

7. Remarks.

Signed

Fin out and man to C trl UJonei^ Director of Public Relations. Langatoa Uaiveralty. Lai^ato^ PAGE fou r LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE OCTOBER, 1965

OF THE

BALL PAGE FIVE LANGSTON UNIVERSmr GAZETTE OCTOBER, 196S Lions Host Lincoln S p o b t S Saturday Basicatball.Outlook lions pitted against the Lincoln Univenltjr Tigers, of Jefferson City, Missouri. Four Lettermen and ttree 1964-65 sqnad members return ttiis Head coacb for the Tigers is season, along with a new head coach, to the Langston University Dwight Reed who is in his nth Basketball Team. season as head man at Lincoln. They were Jobnd this semester by two Junior college transfers Coach Reed, a native of St. Paul, and four freshmen. As a squad, they wlU endeavor to Imprqve on Minnesota, took over as head the 16 won, 11 lost record of last year. coach of football and tract at The 1964-65 Uons captured 2nd place In the Oklahoma CoUeglate Lincoln University in 1949. He Conference and N .AJJI. p la y o ff berth along with Conference Cham- formerly played varsity football pions, Oklahoma Baptist University, who emerged runner-up at tbe at the University of Minnesota on National Tournament in Kansas City. the *'Golden Gophers” in '35, Tte returning lettermen are Clifton Cotton, 6J, sophomore from *36, and ’ 37, when they were Harris, Oklahoma; Donald Jordan, 6-2, Junior from Oklahoma City; twice voted national champions Pat Gray, 6*3, Junior from Lawton. Oklahonaa, and6>3, Fernan Petit and conference champions. The game is scheduled for No* from Tulsa, Oklahnna. Returning 1964-65 squad members are vember 20 and Uekotf time is Sydney Carter, 5-9, a senior from Broken Bow, Oklahoma; Dan 2 p.m . Guess, 64, Junior from Lawton, Oklahoma, and Leo Escoe, 6-0, senior from Enld^ Oklahoma. New proqwcts are Don Oliver, 6-4, transfer from Eastern Junior Kappa and Magic College, from Wagoner, Oklahoma; PresUUan Peterson, 6-3, transfer from Owen Junior College, from Detroit, Iflehlgan; Mlchatf Harris, 6-3, freshman from Oklahoma City; RoySlmp8on,6J0^freshman from Dragons Win Titles Zanesville, (%lo; Billy Sauls, 6>2, freshman from Fremont, North Carollm; Gerald McConnell, 64, flreshman from Tatums, Oklahoma; Intramural football David Ealy, 5-10, asoi^oreflromStillwater,Oklahoma,and Willard ended last week with Kappa Alpha RICHARD GREEN Tillman, 5-10, sophomore from Wewoka, Oklahoma. Psl Fraternity led by th e p as^ The success of the season would seem to be a problem of adjusting combination of Joe Hombeak and lor the absence ofthereboundlngandshootlngresoaroes of last years Edward Watkins defeating the seniors: 6-6, WilUe Dtaon and Terry Petit, both selected to the mighty Magic Dragons led by all Conferttoce Team. The f ln ^ of suitable replacement for Jerry Porter. The Kappas us those graduated players along with development of a stronger bench ing primarily an air attack area is a must for the lions in order to be conqpetltive in what bombed their way to the finals would seem to be a season in wMch ttie over-all play of Cmifer- be defeatliig the V. M. Trojans enee members w ill be imnrfived. 14-0, ScT 10 Southwestern mural Council Home U Panhandle Home 18 Texas Sonflwrn Oklahoma City January 3 TexuSouOwrn Houston 7 Oklahoma Baptist Shawnee 8 Central State Edmom 14 East Central Home 15 Southeastern Home 22 Northeastern Talhequah 24 Southwest Baptist Bolivar, Mo. 25 Evangel College Springfield, Mr, 29 Oklahoma Christian College Hmne February 4 Southwestern Weatherford 5 Panhandle Goodwell 8 (Xlahoma Baptist Home U East Central Ada 12 Souttieastern Durant 19 Northeastern Home MELVIN DRIVER 22 Central State Home 25 Northwestern Hmne 26 Phillips Home In the October 29th edition of the Daily Oklahoman, sports writer John Hines rqw rts that '*next to B ill Anderson and Howard TwlUy of Tulsa, Oklahoma's top college passing combination belong to the Langston Uons. The Langston battery of sophomore quarter Lions Cage Roster back Richard Greene and senior flankerback Melvin Driver has boosted the lions to sixth in the nation in NAIA passing with an NO. average of 209.5 yards per game. Individually, Greene Is seventh WHT. & BLUE WT. HT. POS. YR. in passing wlUi 547 yards on 28 completions in 62 attempts, with NAME HOMETOWN Carter, Sydney 33-33 145 5’10” G Sr. Broken Bow, (Xcla. four Interc^tions. Driver Is Ihe NAIA’ s 20th best receiver, with Cotton, Clifton 32-32 174 6*1” G So. Harris, Okla. 22 grabs for 245 yards. Greene has thrown six touchdown passes Gay, Pat 54-54 186 6*3” F J r . Uwton,Okla. and Driver has caught three.** Guess, Dan 5 2 .5 2 205 6*6” C J r . Lawton, Okla. So far this season, Langston’s record is a follows: Morris Michael 45-45 185 6'2" F F r. OUa City, Okla. Jordan, Donald 41-41 170 6’2” G J r . Okla City, Okla. Opponent Langston McConnell, Gerald 25-25 185 6*5” C F r. Tatums, Okla. Central State..M...18 14 Oliver, Don 35-35 178 6’3‘/2” C J r . Wafoner.Okla. East Central...«M..26 0 Peterson, Preaillian 42-42 200 6»2” F J r . Detroit, Mich. Panhandle A6M...12 6 Petit, Ferman 51 -51 170 6*3” F F r. Tulsa, Okla. Soatheastem...... 6 26 Sauls, Billy Joe 198 6’2»/4” F F r. Fremonl^ North Car. Nortbeastem...M.14 13 Simpson, Roy 81,-31 ^ 180 6’0” G F r. Zanasvllle« Ohio. » Bishop...... 0 26

L ______. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE OCTOBER, 1965 PAGE SIX Junior Class News After a proaucuve summer, junior class members began an* other school year with the elect ion of class officers and re* presentatives to organizations and committees. The officers are: President—Bruce Crump Vice-president-John Thompson Secretary-Dayle Aldridge Treasurer*Marcell Buckner Reporter- Margaret Williams Class representatives to organ izations and committees are: Student Council Representatives •Ruth Sypert and James Nortti* cutt Faculty*5tudent Administration Council RepresentativeAlpha Kappa Alpha members. honest or vul(i:ar. Congratulations to Juniors el Scholarships and worked, this A is for Adherence-adherenceto igible for membership in Kappa past summer, as an assistant the principles inherent in the Delta Pi and Alfiia Kappa Mu. doctrines of our Si&1erhood. teacher (rf English at Sequoyah Kappa Delta Pi Is a national hon Alpha News High School, Tahlequah, Oklaho. or society for students of tea* L is for Uberal-the spirit which ma; to sorors Maurene Y. Combs, guides our lives in promoting Cher education, who have main Juanita G dom and the implementation of made to foster thy traching, liams and Kathryn Tease Wil thusiastically plan for a success the Civil Rights Act of 1964. son, who have been chosen to and BarbaraCornelius.Al|AaKa- obey thy laws, and make thee ma Mu is a national honor ful school year. Sorors Tea and Henry were espe supreme in service to all man an>ear in the 1965-66 edition of With the goal Advancement cially pleased to meet thenatioi^ Who's Who Among Students in society for students with 75hours kind. or more, who have maintained Through Knowledge and Action al officers of Alpha Kappa Al H is for Heart-the great, com American Universities and Col clearly in mind, sorors areclal- pha and were thrilled to be able 3.3 average or above. Margaret mon heart of us all. Williams is ttie Junior ellgltte lenged to take part In enriching to take pictures with three of A is for All- that comes with the kno«(le(ê Irene Jackson who reigns as Miss Langston; to Sandra Tud(er, Ruth Club; Scarlet Johnson as Super Debating ters and Graduate Advisors was that all men are brothers. intendent of the Sunday School, held at the Illinois Beach State A is for Abllity-aunty to reach Sypert, Brenda Carr, LenaFre^ Lodge in Zion, Illinois on July the heights in all areas of their man, Juanita Goff and Ethel Mc Sandra Tucker as Senior Class The Department of Eogllshand 6>I0, 1965. Again Sorors Sally endeavor* Kenzie for being eligible to Join Student Senate Representative Modern Lancnages Is organliliig Tea and Wanda Henry, AliAa K is fOT Knowledge-for without Kappa Delta pi, which Is a and Ruth Sypert as Junior Chss a debate team tor possible inter- Zeta Baslleus and Anb-BasUeus^ knowledge we do not realise national honor society for stu Student Senate Representatlvt. collegiile eompaHtton. Mrs. Jean reqMcdvely, were inattendaaee. our greatest potential. dents of Teacher Education, who Mamlag win be coach, literitted These sorors brought teck ideas A is for Attainment-the attali^ maintain 3.0 averages or above; Alpha Zeta’s contrlboUon to stideBte mat twke dnriogOeto- wMcb will infliienee the growth ment of many outstandiag Sor to Margaret Williams and Siik the Homecoming Parade was In bar. **Resolvad: That Law Eb- and development of Alpha Kapiit ors who by these attainments dra Tucker, who have been liw the from ot a four-car motor foictmeot Ageneles awald Be Alpha. T h^ learned more about htve become women of nati0D> vited to Join Alpte Kappa Mu, cade this year. The three 196S GIvtn Graalar Fftadom laflielB- 1965 Program Targets, which li^ al renown. a national honor society for stu white Pontlaes wera contributed Testlgatlon and ProseeuHon of elude offering of scholarships by P Is fw Partfeolar-for In all dents with 75 hours «r more who for use b)r the Guthrie GeMral Crime*’ wUl be (be qnastton de the sorority, the training of un> that we do and are, attention have maintained - averages Motors (PoBtta;. Cadillac, Bulek) bated. dergraduites for leadershî, to detail is the first step to or above; to Irene Jackson^ Gleiw Compaqjr. The 1965 wlatergreen 1U8 win mark Langston Un opening of Job opportiiflltles, eo»- success. da Watson and Velma Slnpson, MG was coBlrlbatad tor vat bv iversity's first debate team or- ployment and training of yotth P is ft* Peace-the goal of all who are charter mnabers of PU Earl Day, a formtr Ungsloa fulsed for InteicoOeglate oom- (brought about through the Cleve maitliid and wUch we as Sor Bata Lambda, a Buslmss EdBc»> graduate. petltlOQ In a awnbtr of yaars. PAGE SEVEN LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE OCTOBER, 1985 Festival Conductor Chosen Ivy Club N*wi The Ivy Club of the Alpha Kap Frank McKinley will serve as pa Alpha Sorority is now on the the guest clinician and coriductor scene. The initiation ceremony at the annual Choral Festival to took place on October 31, 1965 be held at Langston University. in the Page HaU Theatre. We Frank McKinley, Associate are looking forward for excite Professor of Music at North Tex> ment and new developmkainthis as State University, Denton, Tex great organisation. as, is in his 18th year as dir Members of the Ivy Club are: ector of the A Cappella Choir, Mabalene MitcheU, Maxine Todd, a position he has held since 1947. Eloise Jackson, Portia White, He is a graduate of Muskingum Maezola Green, Joyce Johnson, College, New Concord, Ohio, with Loretta James, Carolyn Rev a Bachelor of Music degree and Unson, Carolyn Miles, Dar a scholarship student at West lene Biglow, Freda Gassoway, minister Choir College, Prince Janet Turner, Gilda Stal- ton, New Jersey, where he com worth, Beverly Young, Mari pleted the Master of Music de lyn K. Troupe, Marsha Swain, gree in 1940. Shirley Neely, Della Cooper, While working toward his Carol Parker, Rosaylia Ellison, Master's degree, McKinley was Lois Watkins, Barbara Corne a member of the famous Wes lius, Joyce Milas, Delois Jack minster Choir in 1938-40, and ser son, Ruby Hamilton, Paula Pil FRANK MCKINLEY ved as minister of music at the lars, Doris Crisp, Brenda Calvin Presbyterian Church, Combs, Mary Holloway, Joan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for Green, Linda Irons, Rosella two years. Upon completion of Homecoming Douglass, Norma Hammons, the Master of Music degree, he Charlotte Norwood, DeArnetta Joined the North Texas State Crutcher, Pauline Finney, & University School of Music fac Crowd Hug* Gwendolyn Rosburr. Elected officers of the Ivy ulty as a voice teacher and dir An almost overflowing crowd of Club are : President - Mab> ector of the Chapel Choir. q>ectators were on hand alene Mitchell, Vice President - McKinley served as an Army Saturday, October 16, to witness Maxine Todd, Secretary - Eloise warrant officer in the European Langston University’s Homecom theater during World War Jackson, Asst. Secretary - Por n, ing activities. tia White, Treasurer - Maezola taking his discharge in 1946 The Homecoming Parade at IRENE JACKSON-MISS LANGSTON UNIVERSITY 1965 to return to teaching. He be Green, and Reporter - Joyce 10:30 a jn . was even more color Johnson. came director of the music de ful than on previous occasions. partment at Kentucky Wes New ideas and plans are in Sanford Hall Women’s Council the making as the Ivies of the leyan College for a year until walked off with first price and Langston Students Win he Joined the NTSU faculty in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority work second and thirdprizes were cap toward finer womanhood. (Continued from page 1) 1947, With his return to North tured by the Delta Sigma Theta Reporter: Joyce Johnson Annie Shepperd. Texas State University came the Sorority and the Zeta Phi Beta speaking! Shirley Neely in ori A CappellaChoir director assigm ginal oratory, andSnadraGaffney Among the 52 colleges and un Sorority, respectively. Floats iversities represented were ment. Under his leadership the entered in the Parade were Judged in Junior poetry. many out-of-state institutions in choir has presented coiv on originality and how well the Gandy Hall Other students receiving good cluding Baylor, Rice, the Univer certs throughout Texas and has Homecoming Theme was depicted to excellent ratings were Dana sities of Texas, Alabama, toured Oklahoma, Colorado, Illi This year’s theme was “ Buil iDK tor a Better World.” official house meeting Thursday, Simpson, Cbarlesetta Henry and Kansas, and Houston. cky, Tennessee, and Arkanîs. Seêmber 23,1965. The purpose For the Parade and half-time of the meeting was to elect bouse McKinley did further graduate activities, the Langston Univer officers, and a new Miss Gandy study at Indiana University, sity Marching Band donned res Hall. Our officers are: Pre where he held a fellowship aiid plendent new uniforms to comple sident, Louise Criq>; Vice^resi- has completed classwork a ^ r ^ ment the precision and unique dent, Nell Turner; Secretary, Is- sidence requirements for the quality of marching which las abell Gardner; Assistantêc- Conference Held Doctor’s degree in music educa^ delighted q ^ rt fans through the retary, Mablelene Mitchell; tion. years. Band Director this year is Treasurer, Bobbie Allen; Parli Five Langston University stu ing from Muskogee, a sopho- He has served as adjudicator Mr. Julian Northington. amentarian, Fannie C. Johnson; dents have been selected to re The Lions experienced their Reporter, Christine Hathorn; omore in the Department of So for Interscholastic L e ^ e vo present Langston University at ciology. cal contests, as clinician for first win of the season and thrill Ch^lain and Song Leader, San> the third annual Inter-CoUei^te The Assembly this year will state high school groiq;)S, and ed alumni and friends by wall- dra Wallace. Assembly sponsored by the ODine the Southeastern Savages Our new Miss Gandy Hall is be held at Tuskegee Institute guest conductor for numerous Phelps-Stokes Fund. November 12-14. This year’s to music festivals and conventions 26-6. Marilyn McFrazier. The students are: Jerry Driver Hmnecoming activities for Oct> pic for discussion will be “ The held in the Southwest. from Sand Springs, a sophomore Population Dilemma.'* The Festival will be held on ' ober 16, 1965 included the fol in the Department of Chemistry Langston’s campus Saturday, “E p k of GUgamefh** lowing: door signs were posted Jamra Q ârd from Lawton, a welcoming alumni and guests to February 12, 1966. Many high The Epic of Gileamesh is Junior in the Department of Mu Sabotage school choirs throughout Ok the can^His; open house was held one of the most important sic: James Glover, firom Sand Our word “sabotage” comes lahoma are expected to attend. literary products d Baby from 9:10 a jn . to 10:30 a.m.} ^pinUigs, a soiAomore In the De and Marilyn McFrazier .por from the act of dusatisfied Dr. William E. Sims is Chair- lonia. Known diiefly from partment of Mattiematics; Joe French workers of the 1800s man of the Music Department fragments of tablets, some trayed a cameo of beauty as she Hornbeak from Marietta, a sen who threw their '‘sabots,” dr and William B. Garcia isthe Uni scholars consider it the old rode in the Homecoming Parade. ior in the Department of Phy wooden shoes, into their ma est epic poem versity’s Choral Director. . Reporter, sical Education: and William Hul- chines to halt production. Christine Hathorn

THIS IS A RECENT AERIAL PICTURE SHOWING PART OF THE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.

I. y If * * I I OCTOBER, 1965 PAGE KIGHT LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GAZETTE

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