The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1972 Page: 4 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Eagle Publishing Company and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\ M A a * M
THURSDAY. MAY 4, ItT*
Mrs. E.D. Graham nd Mrs. 9a-
For farther information in-
ai
Recreation Center at H14345.
Gallery Supper Club
Fri., Sat., Sun.
OUTBACK BAND
Fintarau m cm
SAT. NITE MAY 6
PA
♦l
Adv. *r
1M0 PH.
Ticket* Ah NMero Grocery I La's Bar-1—9
Deuce Proinetad By NaB Ewterpmes
Lee Lamont
SOUND WAREHOUSE
-FMtariag-
I
Marilyn Jackson
Markum’s Great
ROCK—JAZZ—BLUES
-Plui-
The Macks
EVERYIIY LOW PRICES!
“4” With BILLY WRITE
And The
Hundreds LP.’s fl.N
Generation “7” Band
i
£
STREET
MM (Ml - MM - MN MBM teran'i CaknwN ■ teteb’ittmsul Iwnfa • WnWi
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday
305 East Pine
1
•«S.
| J. N. Pearson. Mgr.
I
Come to
The Coffee House
AND
DORRIS
Live Entertainment
SHOWPUSHER
on Weekends
JOHNSON
BAND
1
<-
REVUE
4 Star Special
Muskogee, Oklehome
King Plays South
Carolina Prison
Whenever in
McAlester, Oklahoma
The Gallery will open from 6 a.m. to
2 pan. Breakfast from 6-2. Also short
orders, shrimp, steak, chicken, hot
links. Each Monday from 7-8:30 pan.
Optimist International meeting and
dinner at the Gallery.
4127 S. Peoria
747-1113
OKLAHOMA cin
CIVIC CENTER MUSIC HALL
B AR-B-QUE RIBS - CEA FOODS - STEAKS
Open 11 a m -2 a m. Daily
Leo B. Thompson, Owner
Restaurant
And Lounge
1030 E. Washington
AUIS.ML.P.*! for 13.W
All $4 M L.P.’s or S3.24.8-tract tapes 15.25
International Club !
3 BIG MIGHTS
Friday, Saturday, Sunday ;
I Fraternity, Pi
Delta Kappa and
it
P
| INF
Tand
featuring vocalist RAY ROWE
dissertation wu titled,‘Th* bn- Awm IUhcH T1
Most Spring Talent,
Fashion Show
The Cultural Program DM-
• IN PERSON •• M
THE ■
stapleI
SINGERS'
* < « PLUS ADDED ATTRACTION
M THE
U SHOWPUSHER
Junes Q Harris
James Q. Harris
Earns Doctorate
James Quincy Harris, native
of Haskell, Oklahoma and the
son of Rev. and Mrs. James Har-
ris of Haskell has earned hit
Blues-singer B B. King will doctorate of education degree
• .. . . ■! — SKm 1'aI>—.alt. I’t<k «
ed for participation as a fellow prison concert at the South s,!l (*J?’’ .__, ..
in the Experienced Teacher Fel- Carolina State Prison st *
lowship Program for trainers of Columbia on April 26.
Daze. He has a fire eating act
which he performs at the Spot-
light Club once a month for char-
ity. He plana to continue his mu-
sic studies at N. Tens State
University, Denton, where he has
received a scholarship.
Senior students will be honor
ed at this concert They are:
i being
FAIRR
(Foundation for the Ad-
Inmate
and
and the SOUL EXPLOSION
- HUS -
THE JOE SIMON ORCHESTRA
Maxine Harris
scored by a poignant love story, Mflvjnp Harris
starring Calvin Lodchart and fiaTTlS
Selected As
Reading Fellow
Mrs. Maxine Harris, second
grade teacher at Barnard Ele-
summer at the University of Kan-
sas at lawrence. Severs! stu-
dents are active with the Young
Tulsans and the Tulsa Youth Sym-
phony Orchestra. Kevin May-
field has written and conducted
severs compositions for tl*
symphonic and stage bands. He
plays five instruments, piano,
trombone, electronic organ, ban-
jo and drums. Kevin is a Nation-
al Merit winner and was Just
1
authored
publications. He
has received numerous
honorary degrees and has
been a recipient of the
NAACP’s Spingam Medal.
G.„„
A„.
teachers in reading at Southeast-
ern State College in Durant, Okla.
Mrs. Harris will begin her
studies in August, 1973 and gra-
duate with a master's degree in
reading in May, 1973.
A ‘62 graduate of Washington
High School, sand Springs, she
has taught previously at Haw-
thorne and Carnegie Elemen-
tary Schools.
In July of this year she will
receive a master's degree in
education from Northeastern
state College in Tahlequah.
The theme for the Talent and
faring Fashion Show is “Dotag
* • Spring Thing," and the cast
Inchides boys and girls three
years old through 12 years old.
The show is open to the public.
- - . m. —. __ Committee members for the
research in cortisone, sex received a Martin Inthw Khw show are Mrs. Margaret Ransom,
ruvwnnip. _z~—• T----— -• —
He has served with the U.S. nora Talbert.
Rrrny tnd If mirriod aM ths For nirtnor ifworniKion u*>
father of one child. A brother, torested parsons may cal) Owen
Bobby Harr to, resides to Tulsa! R»croation Center st M1434S.
i
Dr. Percy L. Julian,
director of Julian Research
Institute and president of
Julian Associates, Inc., will
elected "King Due XLVT’ by the address the Annual Honors
entire student body at Central. Day Convocation at Langston
He arranged the Pit Band songs University. The convocation
fa- most of the acts to thisyears js scheduled or May 4, 1972 in
‘ the I.W. Young Auditorium at
2:00 p m
During the convocation,
recognition will be given to
members of academic honor
societies; Who's Who Among
Students in American
__ » .. —w. c°U*8«s and Universities;
Ken"*BaW, Sandy" Booth,J Nick highest raking student in the
Butler, David Carpenter, Steve
Crain, Richard Fitzgerald, Ka-
thy Fitzhugh, Harold Gardner,
State Orchestra, Marcelle West-
brook in concert muter, and a
member of the Tulsa Youth Sym-
phony Orchestra.
The music students have re-
ceived many awards this year.
Twenty-two members have re-
ceived a "one'' rating In region-
al contest and are eligible for
,... — _. ___.______ State Contest Suzanne Camp-
Vic Bastle ~KRMG, will be bell w»* selected to All State Or-
chestra and chosen top flutist In
TV’s Top Ton Contest Gary
Rowland, drum major, vocal so-
loist plans to study music at
OU on scholarship. Leigh Hoge
wu selected top drummer to the
TU Top Ten Contest Leigh,
Sandy Booth, David Pitts, and
Ken Baird will study at TU on
freshman, sophomore, junior
and senior classes; students
,I,,(—‘nn, rw mu miunci, with the highest academic
Leith Hoge, Gary Jackson, Na- averages in each depart-
dine Ketcher, Kevin Mayfield,
Stacy Mulholland, Gary Rowland,
David Sanders, Howard Stewart,
Alice Ford. David Pitta, Charles
W omack, Kathi Beard and Randy
iwr.
New programs have been start-
ed this year under Mr. Wilson
who Is now in his second year
as director of the Central In-
strumental Music Dept
Tickets fa the Spring "Man’'
Concert will be available at the
door.
Two Signed
For Roles In
“Melinda”
Vonetta McGee and Rochne
Tarkington have been signed by
producer Pervis Atkins to majo-
roles to MGM's "Melinda," an
action suspence drama under-
if- yl
I
F w
mentary School, has been select- perform his twenty-third ^7*,
Harris, 27, received his BS
degree in 1969 to business ad-
ministration from Northeastern
State College to Tahlequah. His
Dr. Julian To Address
Langston U. Graduates
Dr. Julian and his wife, the
former Anna Johnson, have
one daughter, Faith, and two
sons, Percy, jr. and Rhoderic.
He was recently honored by
MacMurray College,
Jacksonville, 111., by the
naming of the school’s new |1
million chemistry building
after him. Dedication is
scheduled in May during an
international scientific
symposium. Dr. Julian is
renowned for his pioneering
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY Nite MAY 6th
DANCE AND SHOW - From 1000 pm until ?
Advance Tickets $4.00 At Box Office $4.50
Advance Sei* Ticketi at White Records - No Land T Records - Rip 10 Recreation
For Bookings Call (415) 845-5442 or 658-4094
King's concert is
sponsored by 1
vancement of 1
Rehabilitation
Recreation), formed by him
and criminal lawyer F. Lee
Bailey.
FAIRR solicits and will
attempt to provide musical
instruments, art equipment
and other creative tools,
including books for prison
libraries.
hormones, soya protein and Fellowship
fire-fighting foam. The public ~ *
is invited to attend.
Rosalind Cash. The film, from
a screenplay by Lome Elder, m,
la being directed by Hugh A. Rob-
ertson, Acaedmy Award nomi-
nee for his editing on " Midnight
Cowboy", and editor of MGM’s
phenomenally successful
"Shaft-
Miss McGee, who recent ly
completed starring opposite Wil-
liam Marshall to “Blacula," has
appeared to “The Kremlin Let-
ter,” "The Lost Man,” "The
Big Silence," "Faustina," "The
Seven Sinners," and has also
played Ophelia in the stage pro-
duction of "Hamlet”
| I
Sanders Says
THE Mighty, Mighty
BALLADE
God Bless Our Love’ Love You Yeh |
* * * km
- MUSIC RY -
WYLIE TRASS J !
N R PRODUCTIONS - BILLY BARNES present
JotSIMON^
; * show * *
, ' Moonwalk "Pool Of Bad Luck" Hangin On
- FEATURING -
Spring MOM Concert Slated By
Central Mesic Department
The Central High School in-
strumental music department
will present its annual Spring
•Mom" Concert May 6,7:30
p.m., in the South Auditorium at
Central. Featured will be the
symphonic band and orchestra
under the direction of Richard
L. Wilson. George Pope from
TU will be special guest conduct-
or. ’■" "
narrator and Tony Carson guest
harpist The program will be a
“Mixture of Music" (Man) in-
cluding selections from Sore'ei
Musicales and Exodus perfam-
ed by the orchestra to March
“Gradioso" and Jubilance by the
symphonic band, Camelot and
Overture to "pop style” will be __
conducted by Mr. Pope. Student scholarships. David Carpenter
soloists are Ken mi rd, trumpet; has been appointed to West Point
and Kevin Mayfield, trombone. andCharlesWonackhaareceiv-
Karen Snodgrass is concert mia- ed a scholarship to the Mid-West-
tress and was selected to the All em Music and Art Camp this
\ DR. JULIAN
ment; and members of the
L President's Honor Cabinet-
I students who earned a 4.00
B (A) average for the first
D semester of 1971-72. Each
R honoree will have a
F cumulative grade point
average of 3.00 (B) or above.
A native of Montgomery,
’ Alabama, Dr. Julian received
—Jr his formal training at
E < DePauw University, Harvard
9 ‘r University, and the
University of Vienna. He is a
! member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma XI. He to a fellow
I in several leraned societies,
and has authored 173
scientific
plicstions of Teacher Exchange
Programs (betweenpredominant-
ly black and predominantly white
toatitutions) fa Higher Educa-
tion."
fleM^^riencepkuw wtfttoe 1" “Jf
social work faculty, aortnlnryd*. ■k>n the Owen Community R*.
JStment at Utah State; teLght ^“Council to ijonjortaga
sociology at Utah State wu a Talent and frrii< FuMonSbaw
research usistant for ths in- tor »toinontary sad Mator Mgh
stitute fa Social Science Re- y1*00* ‘y*1**
tire usistant to the Doan of the
College of Education, USU -
Holding a strong interest in yrl
black studies snd environmental
education, Harris to affiliated
with the Black Stadento Alliance,
Alpha Phi Atohs
Gamma Mu Phi I
FOUR—A___________________________________________________________THE OKLAHOMA EAGLE
JFH4 T’S HAPPENING IN TULSA
According to LeoSanders,pro-
moter from Muskogee, the Pig-
meat Markum, Jr., dance held
there recently, wu a smash hit.
He says Markum's show had the
largest crowd since the “Cha
Cha” Cherry and Lowell Folsom
show held 2 years ago.
Sanders also related, “Pig-
meat Markum, Jr., is knoun in
Muskogee now, so don't stay a-
way and wait on the big name
artists, because they liavepriced
themselves out of Muskogee.”
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jeffrey, Charles, Jr. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1972, newspaper, May 4, 1972; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805590/m1/4/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.