Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 10-1965 The aG zette October 1965 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette October 1965" (1965). LU Gazette, 1960-1969. Book 9. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969/9 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]. Langston University Gazette 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.