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http://www.archive.org/details/tigersroar196365sava AUGER'S ROAR SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

April - May. 1964 THE TIGER'S ROAR Volume-i8, Number 6 Johnson; Williams Receive Honor at AKM Convention By Hazel Johnson

Five members of Savannah State College attended the Na- tional Convention of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor So- ciety which was held at Hamp- Dr. Howard Jordan awards Leandcr Mcrrltt tiic Man of the Year plaque. ton Institute. Hampton, Virginia. March 2-28, These members in- Savannah Stale cluded three faculty members CoUe^e Ilohls and two student members: Dr. 17th Annnal Men's Festival E. K. Williams, Director of Gen- eral Education here at SSC and Merrill ISamed Man of the Year Director of Region V; Dr. Forrest The 17th annual Men's Festival date for National Oran Wiggins, Chairman of the The Research began Sunday, April 5, and con- Society. Department of English; Miss tinued through Saturday, April Lawrence Marcelle Rhodrlquez, professor Wilson was the 1st 11. at Savannah State College. runner-up for "Man of the of Business; Miss D e 1 o r e s The festival began with a Re- Year"; he had a voting average Bowens, a senior majoring in ligious Emphasis Day with Sun- of 341,35. mathematics; and Miss Hazel day School and Vesper, Sunday Wilson Is affiliated with the Johnson, a Junior majoring in at 6:00 p.m. The Reverend Ervln following organizations: YMCA; English. Jennings, Jr. and the Religious NAACP; Newtonian Society; AK Activities Committee Hazel Johnson was awarded were In Mu Tutorial Society. Beta Kappa charge of the Sunday School. the highest honor for a competi- Chi; Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- Reverend Father Harry Von tive essay entitled "Creative nity; and chairman. Publicity Nevels, Priest - In - charge, St. Dimensions for the Scholar" Committee of the Men's Festival. John's Church, Albany, Georgia, John C. Reed was 2nd runner- Alpha Kappa Mu representative, Hazel Johnson, displays the which was entered In February, was the speaker at Vesper. Music first place essay trophy. up with a voting average of and Dr. E. K. Williams was was furnished by the Sophronla 340.55. awarded for the Chapter with Tompkins High School Male Reed Is a the highest distinction for the Glee Club. member of the Year Killens Opens Library Book Staff, Men's Glee Club. Week year 1963-64, and he was also Studfents were highly enter- Omega Psl Fraternity and Col- re-elected Regional Director V tained at the Men's Festival Of the many special weeks on Johnson, Charles Smalls. James lege Playhouse. which is composed of eight Talent Panorama, April 6, in the American calendar of events. P. Sapp and Lawrence Wilson, Saturday, April 11. brought the Meldrim Auditorium. For art ap- chapters from Georgia and festival National Library Week is to a close with a social National Library Week preciation day, April 7, art was South Carolina. Region V re- competence and sports day. Be- especially important to librarians Convocation placed on display In the college ceived the two highest awards ginning at 9:00 a.m., competitive and libraries throughout the center. On Friday, April 17, the libriry given at the convention, both athletic activities were engaged country. It is important to sponsored its annual National awards came to SSC. A big attraction of the festival on the college athletic field. librarians, for they have a Library was a performance by the Week Convocation which The keynote speaker at the To promote finer manhood, to golden opportunity to focus at- Mitchel-Ruff Jazz Trio, celebrat- took place at the all-college convention was Dr. David L. prepare our men for the com- tention on the importance of ing Fine Arts Day, Wednesday, assembly at 10:20 a.m. At that Rosenban. Educational Testing plex and great responsibilities libraries to the April 8, Meldrim Auditorium. and readmg na- time. Milton S. Byam, Chief of Service, Princeton, New Jersey, which a democratic society Im- tional welfare. The dates April Public Services, Brooklyn Pubhc who spoke on "Comprehensive Two movies were shown on poses, and to qualify them for Day, Vadls," leadership roles In 12-18 were set aside for the oc- Library, delivered the address. Examinations." The other Im- Audio-Visual "Quo Civic, Social starring Robert Taylor and and Spiritual areas, were the casion this year. Mr, Byam addressed himself portant speakers were Dr. J. R. Picott, Executive Secretary, Vir- Deborah Karr, and "The Darl- alms of the 17th Annual Men's Opening the Savannah State to the topic "Public Libraries ginia State Teacher's Associa- ington 500." Festival Week. College Library's celebration was and Public Services." Mr. Byam tion, and Dr. Lyman Brooks. Mr. Leroy R. Bolden, manager, the noted American author. John was the first recipient of the Norfolk Division of Virginia Yamacraw Village Housing Oliver Killens, who gave a lec- Savannah State College Library 18 Full, 7 Partial State College, Norfolk, Virginia. Project, Savannah, Georgia, ture in the library on Sunday Award, He is very active in the spoke at the all-college assembly, The convention activities also Scholarships afternoon. April 12, at 5 o'clock, American Library Association, April 10, which was celebrated Given included a guided tour of This was one of the lectures in the New York Library Associa- as Education Day. The Men's Eighteen persons are the re- Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, the Library Lecture Series. Mr. tion, the Brooklyn Public Library Glee Club presented some fine cipients of full time scholarships where such sites were toured as Killens is a prolific writer. Hjs Staff A,ssociation and has served selections and the Man of the and seven persons are recipients the House of Burgesses where two well known novels are as Co-Chairman of the Brooklyn Year award was made to for partial scholarships for the Patrick Henry gave his "Give me YOUNGBLOOD, published by Citizens Committee for National Leander Merrltt. The first and journalism Workshop to be held liberty or give me death" speech, Dial Press and AND THEN WE Uibrary Week. He also teaches second runner-ups were John C. at Savannah State College, July the Governor's Palace and other HEARD THE THUNDER, pub- part-time at the Pratt Institute Reed and Lawrence Wilson. 20, to July 31, 1964, under the historical sites. lished by Knopf in 1963. His School of Library Science and Leander Merrltt was named direction of Wilton C. Scott, other writings Include two tele- St. Johns University Graduate "Man of the Year" with a vot- Director of Public Relations at vision plays — "Alas, My Son," School of Library Science. Week and the cast Included stu- ing average of 355.18. Savannah State College. The full produced by CBS-TV, and "New Library Career Workshop dents of Savannah State College. Merrltt is affiliated with the time scholarships will Include: York. 19." produced by CBS-TV, Mrs. Milledge was a recent following organizations: Who's matriculation fee, health fee, On Friday afternoon at 1:30. starring and recipient of a Freedoms Founda- Who In American Colleges and student activity fee, and room in the Audio Visual Center of Gloria Lynn; three screen plays tion Award for her play "Let Universities; President of the and board, while the partial the College Library, the library —"Odds Against Tomorrow," Freedom Ring," a radio produc- Student Council; NAACP; can- scholarships will include: ma- sponsored a Library Career produced by Harbel Produc- tion written for the 1963 Na- didate for IOTA Mu Pi; Omega triculation free, health fee, and Workshop, Three outstanding tions, released by , tional Library celebration. Psl Phi Fraternity; and candl- student activity fee. librarians representing three and starring Harry Belafonte, (Conlinutd on I'nge 41 different fields of librarianship and Robert appeared on a panel and dis- Ryan, "Montgomery Story," cussed the urgent netd for BlilEFS Productions in NEWS written for Altina I librarians in their respective I Hollywood and "The Slaves," to Verdell Lambert, 1962, cum fields. Miss Geraldine LeMay, be produced by an independent laude graduate, and former edi- Director of the Savannah Public film company. At the present tor. Savannah State College, has Library, represented the public time, Mr. Killens is working on received a Wall Street Journal library, Miss Barbara J. Williams, two books — THE MINISTER Fellowship to Syracuse Univer- Librarian of South Carolina PRIMARILY, a novel, and sity, for this summer. Miss Lam- State College, represented aca- BLACK MAN'S BURDEN, a book bert, a teacher at Beach High demic libraries and Mrs. Annetta of essays. School, was recommended for J. Gilford, Librarian of Walter this fellowship by Mr. Wilton C. A few of the universities that Scott Junior High School, repre- Scott, who has been a recipient Mr. Killens has lectured at in- sented school libraries. Mrs. of the Wall Street Journal Fel- clude Cornell, Columbia, West Dorothy B. Jamerson. Curricu- lowship on three different occa- Virginia State, Rutgers, South- lum Materials and Serials Li- sions. ern University, the New School brarian, Savannah State College, of Social Research and Brandeis moderated the discussion. The plaque for the "man of University, Television Production the year" was donated by Royal Radio Program On Saturday morning, April Crown Bottling Co.. Savannah. On Wednesday morning, April 18, at 9 o'clock, the library spon- Georgia, which also cooperated 15, at 11:00, the Library spon- sored a television play entitled in several other activities of the sored a panel discussion over "The River and the Rose." This week long Men's Festival. Rep- Radio Station WSOK. The topic play was written especially for resenting the firm at the all- of the discussion was centered the National Library Week cele- college assembly program, and a around the theme for National bration by Mrs- Luetta C. Mill- special guest at the evaluation Library Week, Reading Is the edge, Assistant Professor of Eng- The Tiger's Roar editor. Gwendolyn Buchanan, meets Secretary luncheon was Charles J, Smith, Key." Participants Included the lish. Savannah State College. of State. Dean Rusk, at the Department of State, during the Foreign III, Director; Special Market Ac- Affairs Conference, March 3. Washineton. D. C. To the left of following students: Ernest Lav- The play was centered around tivities, Royal Crown Cola Com- Buchanan is George Perdue, editor of The Maroon Tiger, Morehouse pany, Columbus. Georgia. ender, Elouise Anderson, Hazel the theme for National Library College. THE ti(;ers roah April -May. 1964 THE MILITANT JAMES BALDWIN By Charle.s Smalls As the angel Gabriel prepares IS TIGER'S ROAR STAFF for the thunderous warning VOTING THE WAY! GWENDOLYN BUCHANAN -sound of Judgment Day, By Ernest P- Lavender so does the electrifying James Editor-in-Chief Around campus you have seen yours, this person and others Fussell, liobert Patrk-li Baldwin warn and summon Associate Editors Lottie signs with sentences such as like him would not hold a po- ear of the Managing Editor Charles Smalls every human eye and "In voting there is power; sition in the United States Columnist Al Watkins coming fire, i.e., the firey storm Greek register now" and "Are you a Senate, Editors Tony Hart. Roscoe Edwards which will set the segregation- SporU registered voter? If not do so fight act-s pro- Featine Editor Walker Durham ists, the "uncle toms." the hypo- To such and now." There is a great deal of Editor Jean Stewart posals made by our southern Fashion crites and the vile and prejudiced meaning in the words on these Wilton C. Scott Yvonne E, McGlockton Robert Holt senators we must be registered people of the world a-burnin'. signs. Have you read them and Photographer Robert Mobly For Baldwin says "I represent digested the information on voters and we must exercise this sin, love, death, sex. liell, terror them? If not. this article was privilege to vote if we are to win and other things too frightening written especially for you. the battle for civil rights. for you to recognize,'" It makes me shutter to pick Supposely, America is a free Baldwin, perhaps the most up a morning paper and see in and democratic nation, but I Southern wonder is it? If so, men would militant, most witty, most bold print that a senator ha.s a proposal not have to debate whether we. controversial and most out- made saying that all Negroes should the American Negro and other spoken literary figure of the be distributed evenly among the members of the minority races 20th century, is making one of several states. It should also of this so-called democratic the most prolific contributions make you furious to think that nation, should have equal rights toward the human race in the the "wliites" consider you as as compared to the rights that area of human rights. His nothing more than cattle to be the whites enjoy. MORALS constant theme is the depiction DEGRADED moved, or herded around from of the Negro's struggle for The civil rights debate which By Gwendolyn Buchanan place to place. For myself, I be- dignity. Unlike is now going on in the U. S. Is which everyone displays his image." equality and "Behavior a minor lieve that I am a human being leaders who stage Senate is shameful to the Ameri- —Goethe other Negro such like the person who makes image I feel a displayed boycotts and demonstrations for can abroad. that The mirror on Savannah State College Campus has statements I will every- and do bill should not be necessary in the Images of students who have neglected the field of morals and human equality and brother- thing in my power to counteract America to insure minority races the values or goals of human living. This negligence has resulted hood, Mr, Baldwin expresses the such proposals. equal privileges in their respec- In extremely bad behavior by the students. Negro's agony, discontent, views. You, as a Negro should also tive states and in their travels Students appear to have lost ail hold of self-control and desires and anxieties in the throughout the country. For this temperance. Onrushing Impulses and passions are driving them lecture halls of colleges and be willing to fight these pro- are made by this debate in the senate. I once unbalanced and uncheclied In moral judgment and conduct. There universities ail over the U. S., posals which ex-presses these same white population. again blame myself and you; Is a tendency to engage in certain experiences mainly for pleasure and he for through negligence of our and satisfaction. Intemperance, fury, drunlienness. and violence ideas in exploding and powerful Indirectly, you are at fault for sacred duty to vote, and helping are moral disasters that are happening on our campus. These words in his novels, articles, and such proposals made by a United our enemies in the United States pleasurable experiences aren't so pleasant to others and they are essays. Moreover, he has un- States senator, for you put him unrelentingly Senate. degrading the .standards of the school. ceasingly and in office and gave him the power perplexed the A choice of real moral values reflects careful and right judg- stirred and minds to make such a drastic state- Therefore, I invite all Savan- white intellectuals, in an ment. Most of all it reflects the intelligence of the students. An of the ment. If only you had exercised nah State students to join the Intelligent student can determine good or bad behavior, decide effort to inform them that the a privilege guaranteed by the effort of the College Chapter of of slavery have what Is right or wrong, and have a standard of values. He is Negro's chains constitution that is rightfully the NAACP, respectable, well-mannered and well-tempered. fallen off. and that now the Perhaps what we need as college students Is a philosophy of Negro has become cognizant of his equal rights in America— the life which would guide us in our daily living. We need to master Rapid Turnover o( Student Leaders Is itdvantagcoDS self control. This would eliminate the unpleasant experiences or nation for which he fought, situations that are happening on o\u- campus. There wouldn't be suffered and died in countless Dear Friends: II. The second seminar might any breaking of locks to enter buildings that are closed after wars to retain the American The rapidity of the turnover be devoted to the discussion of free- certain hours, the unnecessary profanity in the male and female heritage and principles of of student leaders at our colleges how the college is expected to equality. in- conversations, the heavy and uncontrollable drinking, and the need dom and Baldwin and universities is advantageous and can best serve society. Con- dicates that his is to "shake of chaperones at any or every social gathering that college men aim in several respects. First, it flicts between the demands of

I disturb and women should be capable of carrying out by themselves. them the whites) up, guarantees that each year will society and the goals of the col- ." Eventually college students will be treated as high school girls the peace. . . begin witli the kind of en- lege can be discussed at this leadership which is a and boys because of present behavior and conduct. We have already White segregationists feel that thusiastic seminar. The last part of the prerequisite to successful student proven that we are Irresponsible. Baldwin is talking about a new seminar should be devoted to a We can prevent such moral disasters on our campus. For a long phase of American inequality government programming. Sec- discussion how the college can time we have known of many wrong-doing, but have failed or that has not existed on the scene ond, it offers a "way out" for overcome this conflict. refused to report them. We liave covered up the wrong of others cynicism and despair. Third, the before. It is my contention that This seminar should include because we were afraid of losing a friend, or being branded as the the Negro, rapidity of the turnover of stu- this spokesman for speakers from the state or cheese-eater of the crowd. picture of the dent leaders brings a steady flow Baldwin, paints a federal governments, an indus- If we are going to delete this behavior and work to raise the injustices of American democ- of new ideas. trial executive, an attorney who standards of the school, we must be willing to lose a friend or racy and prejudices that exist But the rapid change In stu- has demonstrated a concern for "eat a little cheese," We need to attach ourselves to some worth- the political now! He expresses dent leadership also has dis- liigher education, a professor while task and spend some time in this task. We need to have incompetence of southern con- advantages. Among these are the from the political science de- a wide range of Interests and an appreciation of aesthetic values affirmatively on gressmen to act inevitable disoriented state of partment, and a professor from in our daily Hving. The interest in music, art, and other aesthetic civil rights. He stresses the the new student leaders at the the humanities. forms would prevent us from becoming bored and restless, thus negligence of the white com- beginning of their term of office, seeking pleasure through immoral activities. should try to live III. The third seminar might We munities to accept the long and the difficulty of confront- in the presence of the best. We have the tendency to like consider the pursuit of the col- become overdue bill in America that ing each of the year's problems those we admire and associate with, therefore we should place leges' ideals. When we think of needs paying. He destroys the in a manner which is more than ourselves in the presence of great ideals and the beautiful. We the word "college." do we have white man's "'stay In your place" just expedient and pragmatic. should respect our a ideal in own personality and the personalities of others. attitude. Most important of all, certain mind? Is the As the student leaders of 1963- Our life would become more meaningful if we would help he depicts the transition of the word "community" descriptive of 1964 confer the reigns of leader- bring about better conditions. Negro from an attitude of com- that ideal? Do student leaders, ship upon their successors, it is placency to an attitude of con- faculty members, and adminis- of particular importance that cern for his rights as a human trators have a common interest they also acquaint their suc- being. in the pursuit of that ideal? cessors with the complex con- What are particular examples of every in- It is the duty text within which they must of students working with faculty contribution dividual to make a work. One of the best ways to members and administrators to his race. Not only has Mr. accomplish this objective is to toward tlie ideal? How might Baldwin made a monumental hold a series of seminars, at a student government increase its contribution to the Negro race, weekend student leadership re- effectiveness in striving to but he has also instilled pride treat or at evening meetings achieve the objectives of the and convictions which will long held over a period of several college? How can student lead- affect the human race. Long weeks. ers, faculty members, and ad- live the lore of the dynamic, The seminars might be of the ministrators work more closely the great, and the militant following together? James Baldwin! nature; I, The first seminar could I would suggest that three very consider the basic relationship articulate people, a student between the college and the stu- leader, a faculty member, and dent. What is the responsibility an administrator address them- Interested persons may of the college to each of its stu- selves to each of these questions dents? Who is charged with the in a written essay. The essays sign up now to work on duty of meeting this responsi- should be mimeographed and bility? What are the checks on distributed to each of the The Tiger's Roar staff, for those who share the responsi- seminar participants land per- haps to everyone at the college). the 1964-65 school year, bility? The seminar should use these I would suggest that a panel reports as the basis for discus- in the Public Relations composed of the outgoing stu- sion in small groups composed 6»« ^"'^' dent body president, the presi- of students, faculty members, Office, dent of the college, the dean of ff""'^ and administrators. 'Itan, fou bzUtr hrrt her loois. I students, a member of the t lieur Senit ant Com.rrj'.' CHARLES SMALLS, faculty senate, and a member of IV The last part of the pro- Editor-in-Chief the philosophy department pre- gram should consist of a series of oooze ," sent their views as an introduc- of conferences between each tion to general discussion. (Cunlinufd on Page 5) April - May. 1964 THE TIGER'S ROAR Gov. Rockefeller's Views on Civil Rislits Ci\41 Service Need International Stndy Governor Rockefeller's views ing before the State Commission Exaininatioiis on civil rights are founded on for Human Rig'hts. liis deep seated belief ttiat "this Are In College Curricnlum —Expanded the State Com- Now Open nation was created to give ex- mission for Human Rights, pression, validity and purpose to United States Civil Service The demands of our changing In another article in the our spiritual heritage proclaim- —Created new Special Cabinet Commission examinations are age require an immediate In- special issue. Dr. Landrum Boil- ing the clusion supreme worth of the Committee to coordinate all now open on a continuous basis of international study in ing, president of Earlham Col- individual." i Buffalo. June 17 state government activities in in the Atlanta Region. United the standard U. S. college and lege, relates how his "small, poor, 19601. the civil rights field, States Civil Service Commission, university curriculum. Indiana, church-related, under- Consult the following The statement was made by graduate, liberal arts college," "If, as individuals and as a —Authorized counties, towns. announce- ment for Dr. John Nason. president of has made "the people, we tolerate false divisions cities and villages to create com- complete information. whole world Its Carleton College, in the April campus." He tells of his college's of man against man: if we missions on human relations for 1. Apply at any Post Office issue of Overseas, the Magazine summer and fall tolerate pretensions of superi- constructively resolving group (except the Atlanta, Georgia semester- of Educational Exchange, pub- abroad plan, after ority by any people, including tensions and encouraging other Post Office) for forms or in- which much lished monthly by the Institute stifling and disapproval ourselves: if we tolerate arbi- municipal agencies to eliminate formation as to where such among of International Education. Dr. faculty members, trary barriers against progress or prevent discrimination- forms may be obtained or the now places Nason's by Atlanta Region, article, "Colleges Must groups In France, Italy, Ger- any people, in our own na- Action Required Rights U. S. Civil Serv- on Civil Reassess Their International Re- many. Austria, England,- tion or in the world ... we shall ice Commission: Information Den- Governor Rockefeller has re- sources." was part of the special mark, Finland, the Soviet have broken faith with our Office. 275 Peachtree Street. Union, peatedly called for the passage issue devoted to the Interna- Spain, Mexico and Japan. fathers and we shall deserve the N.E,, Atlanta. Georgia. Mailing of a comprehensive civil rights tional role of the university. In evaluating the disrespect we shall invite." address: Atlanta Merchandl.se experience bill which would, among othfr Increasing numbers of Ameri- Dr. Boiling said. "Most of these (Chicago. May 1. 1960) Mart. 240 Peachtree Street, N,W,, matters, contain cans will provisions for: Atlanta. Georgia live their lives In the students have shown striking Republican Heritage 30303. of Freedom world abroad since modern evidence of Increasing in- —Stronger voting guarantees. 2. Salaries quoted are entrance Rockefeller points out that the science and technology have tellectual and social maturity. —Initiative by the Attorney annual salaries, Republican heritage is the herit- abolished the possibility of isola- Some have appraised their for- General in enforcing civil rights, 3. Positions to be filled age of freedom and equality for from tionism, Dr. Nason states, "Inter- eign study as an opportunity to these all men. —Equal opportunity for em- examinations are located national understanding involves break out of long-developing ployment. in various Federal agencies In not only a knowledge "As Republicans of the attitudes toward academic work we take pride the States of Alabama. Florida, more obvious political, economic as a stulifying grind and to and assume special responsibility —Non-discriminatory access to Georgia. Mississippi. North Caro- and military, and geographical in public accommodations. generate a fresh enthusiasm and the fact that ours is Lincoln's lina, South Carolina and Ten- facets of the relations among stronger motivation for learn- Party. —Helping to insure public nessee, and Fort Campbell, Ken- states, but also an awareness of ing." education on a desegregated tucky, "This party was born in the except where a Board of why people behave as they do, Dr. Boiling basis in compliance with also suggested that the law U, S, fight to make men free. It did Civil Service Examiners how their cultures differ from non-western study programs be of the land. has make them free and its mission announced an examination ours," he said. Included in the standard cur- He for filling vacancies remains what it has been from strongly urges that there in a specific He emphasized that not only riculum. He feels such programs agency or the beginning — to extend that be no further delay in passing specific agencies. will such study enrich a stu- will produce needed specialists civil freedom to every individual ii: rights legislation. He has Number 188 — "Accountant dent's knowledge but It will en- in non-western affairs but even called every phase of his life—in the upon members of botii and Auditor, salary $4690 to able him to see himself in per- more Important, they will enrich home, in the neighborhood, in parties to support such legis- $5795. spective. "It liberates him from the liberal arts education. the lation. school, in the office and Number AT-1(64) — 'Stenog- the limitations and accidents of To show further how Inter- factory, in all his particular public places— As to the relative role of the raphers and Typists (Northern position, from the national education can become and most important of all, in the states and Federal Government, portion of Georgia only), salary narrowness of custom and habit, an Integral part of higher edu- heart-s of his fellow men." the Governor has said that: S3620 to 4215. from preconception, from mean- cation. Dr. Joe W. Neal, director (Niagara Falls, Feb, 15. 19621 ness of spirit and littleness of of the international office at the "The right of equal opportuni- Number AT-3(62) — "Rigger mind." University of Texas in Austin, Rockefeller notes that it was and Rigger Supervisor, salary ties for all citizens is the respon- Mr. Nason advocated under $3.92 that Texas, wrote that an Interna- the leadership of Presi- sibility of all levels of govern- per hour to $4.55 per hour, undergraduate colleges which tional officer should a dent Eisenhower salary to be mem- that the first ment, but if the states do not $5650 $15,665; "Mathe- lack the facilities of large uni- ber of the administration of two civil rights bills since the accept their responsibility, matician, salary $5650 to $15,665: then versities for including special- each college university. Civil War Reconstruction "Metallurgist, salary and He Period it is incumbent upon the Federal $5650 to ized world affairs courses in emphasized that only giving were SI5.665; by passed. Government to protect the rights "Physicist, salary S5650 their curricula could include the institution's international of the individual." (Washington, to $15,665; "Chemist, salary "This was done under the material in courses already activities a central core can they $5650 to $15,665. moral leadership of a Republican D. C, January 10, 19641 established : Asian religions In be clearly Identified with the Number 252B — •*Aero-Space President operating without "The Federal Government has religion courses, economic over-all international role of the Technology (Register will be Congressional majorities and a deep mora! and constitutional examples from India or Indo- institution, used to fill vacancies at National with the militant resistance of responsibility to guarantee equal nesia in economic classes, po- The April issue of OVERSEAS Aeronautics & Space Adminis- a large segment of the Demo- rights for every American," (As- litical illustrations from Africa is on sale now. It may be pur- tration, Headquarters, Washing- cratic Congress." (Niagara Falls, sociated Press Interview, October or the Middle East in govern- chased for 35 cents from the ton, D. C. and NASA Centers Feb. 15, 1962) ment courses, a Chinese novel Institute of International Edu- 17, 1963) and other installations through- in translation The Governor also in an English cation. 800 Second Avenue, New points out The Governor also stresses the out the United States. Some po- that in 1960 there has been con- course. York. N. Y. importance of upgrading educa- sitions will also e filled at the stant Republican pressure to tion and training for minority U. S, Army Missile Command; keep these promises. groups to help enable individuals U. S. Army Ordnance Guided Rockefeller contrasts this with to find jobs in today's advanced, Missile School and U. S. Army the divided position of the technologically oriented labor Missile Support Agency, Hunts- NATIONAL SUICIDE Democratic Party He points out market. He points out that the ville, Alabama.) File applicatoins nation must develop 20 million with the that—despite all the Democratic Board of U, S. Civil By Congressman Craig Hosmer, Nike-Zeus mlssUe-killer produc- new jobs in the next five year,s Service Examiners, campaign promises in 1960 NASA Mar- California tion cancelled. th-j despite 2 to 1 Democratic con- to provide enough jobs for shall Space Flight Center, No. N-566 Just 90 miles from the shores trol of Congressional Committees nation's expanding labor force, Huntsville. Alabama, salary $5650 By unilateral measures, the of Florida, there Is a threaten- and despite very substantial to reduce current high-level un- to $21,000. United States is rapidly sapping ing Communist base of action. Democratic majorities in the employment and to provide new its national stature as a military We do not know the true story House and Senate—action on job opportunities for workers power. of the purported removal of comprehensive civil rights meas- displaced by automation. Creat- Stitdent-Aff ministration Soviet rockets from Cuba. ures was not advocated by the ing more new jobs is particu- The amount of money Reports are constantly being Democratic Administration until larly vital for members of Dishartnony budgeted for our strategic re- received that the Russians are mid-1963- (New York City. Feb minority groups for whom un- taliatory forces, bombers, and OBERLIN. Ohio (LP.)—Ober- entrenching themselves in forti- 12 Oct. 21, 1963) employment rates are now sub- missiles has been drastically cut. and lin's Board of Trustees has re- stantially above the national In fiscal year 1962 the sum was fied caves and concrete bunkers The Rockefeller Record on sponded to student-administra- average. 'New York City, Nov $9.1 billion. For fiscal year 1965 in the provinces of Castroland, Civil Rights tion disharmony by designating 14, 1963) the sum is $5.3 billion, a reduc- We read of secret midnight a committee to study "the na- The Rockefeller Administra- tion of more than 40%. movements of Soviet groups and "We did not found this nation ture, purpose, quality of tion's record in York State and the New The RS-70 program has beeii the establishment of Russian upon any manner of racist con- College and the nature of its is outstanding example of an all but killed. military compounds completely cept but upon a basic belief in concern for the character and pioneering advances in civil isolated even from their Cuban the individual — his worth, his conduct of its students." Production of the B-58 bomber rights. Since he took office in puppets. dignity, his freedom. So be it has been stopped 1959. the State has. The Board also provided for Reports are heard that the today. the introduction of a Dean of The B-52 bombers are being —Banned discrimination In Societs are now constructing a as Students into the administrative retired 2 or 3 years ahead of sale of all private housing and "We did found this nation spy satellite system in Cuba political structure we hierarchy and authorized Presi- schedule. in the rental of all except owner- the best which will make the United dent Robert K. Carr to "initiate, occupied one- and two-family could then devise to further the All B-47's have been ordered States subject to continual sur- review, or act finally with re- dwellings and apartments. fulfillment of our faith in the junked by 1966. veillance. individual and his free destiny. spect to any student disciplinary tell us that —Barred discriminatory prac- The Skybolt missile program The newspapers Let us today do likewise." matter affecting, in his judg- has been eliminated. both Red Russia and Red China tices by real estate brokers and ment, the best interests of the Jupltor and Thor missiles have warlike loan institutions in sale and Nelson A, Rockefeller The threatened — College." have been removed from their measures if we attempt to re- rental of all housing and com- Chicago. May 1. 1960 On this authorization. Presi- our military position in mercial space covered by anti- sites in Turkey and Italy, just trieve dent Carr commented, "I think 7 months after were in- Vietnam by stepped-up military bias laws- they the Board views the new provi- stalled. maneuvers against Communist Broadened ban against dis- — sion as putting into by-law lan- Our high-powered Atlas D and northern Vietnam forces. crimination in public accom- guage authority and responsi- Titan I long-range missiles are Newspapers recently reported modations. ARE YOU bility which the President has headed for the scrap heap. that our intelligence apparatus —Tightened ban on discrimi- always possessed." By Executive order, the pro- has discovered new anti-anti- and nation in apprenticeship The Board's Executive Com- duction of fissionable nuclear missile networks being estab- other job-training programs. A mittee noted that "many Trus- materials is to be cut drastically lished around Moscow. —Initiated new procedures for tees and alumni have made and nuclear reactors are to be At a time of accelerated alarm the effective enforcement of known to the President their shut down. and with the enemy making State Laws against employment REGISTERED continuing concern about the ef- A proposal has been made to continued advances in the Far discrimination. fect of student conduct and the Soviet Russia for mutual East, in the Near East, in Africa, in South America, the —Made it unlawful to "re- impending Saturday Night Call- destruction of twenty bombers a and taliate" against any person be- VOTER? ing hours experiment on the month for the next two years. United States continues to press so-called cause he filed a complaint, testi- character, standing, and welfare Plans for nuclear aircraft at Geneva for disarma- fied or assisted in any proceed- of the College." carriers have been shelved and (Coriliimed on Page 4) THE riGEH'S ROAK April -May, 1964

National Suicide SSC Student Gets Scholarships Given (Coriliiiiied Iron, Page ll (Coiilinurtl iron, I'uer -'> ment proposals: proposals which An Assistantship The workshop is sponsored by the Soviets laugh at and deride. a grant from The Newspaper Very recently at the Geneva By Lottie Mae Fussell Fund. Inc. 18-nation Disarmament Confer- Mr, Leander Merrltt, a senior According to Wilton C. Scott. ence, the U. S. representative Chemistry major, has been director of the workshop, the with great fanfare announced offered a teaching assistanceship program will be designed to that certain American reactors at Oklahoma State University in help teachers produce better being placed under inter- are Stillwater. Oklahoma. He will newspapers, yearbooks, and national inspection. The move start September 1, 1964, school publicity. It will feature was entirely unilateral on our Leander will be working two academic and laboratory train- part. No similar action by the hours per day assisting m the ing. Communists was demanded in laboratory and elementary quiz recipients of full return. The the section, for five days a week. scholarships are: Mrs. Eula Mae All this might be logical if we His salary will start with S220 Levonne Battle, Cafver High were dealing with people who per month. School, Columbus. Georgia; Mrs. understand such things as good He will be able to carry ten Lula B. Bass, East Depot High faith and noble examples. But credit hours of course work each School. LaGrange. Georgia; Mrs. House the Reds do not. Such gestures "Guesl in the semester plus assist in the Gussle Davison Moore, Hamilton merely prove that our disarmers laboratory, High School. Decatur, Georgia; fail totally to understand the Mrs. Beatrice Herbin McClammy, Players nature of the Red enemy. Leander is a well known stu- Presented By College Charles R. Drew High School, The Communists have never dent on campus, by both stu- Greensboro, North Carolina; in dents and faculty. He is a mem- presented Script D 1 r e c t u r. Jeannette shown a sincere Interest any ^riic CoWbgv Pluycrs Mrsfl Starr Jordan Kay, Athens Moore; Wardrobe Manager. disarmament proposal which ber of Omega Psl Phi Fraternity. "Guest In the House," a three Industrial Shool. veri- Inc., Committee on Admissions, High and act drama written by Hagar Hattle Moore; Make-up Director. provided for a compulsory candidate for Iota Pi Na- Athens, Georgia; Mrs. Flossie Jewell Williams Fredla Hunter; Property Man- fication system. They secretly Mu Wilde, starring Mae Johnson, Booker T, Wash- ager. Dawn Hollinshead; Light arm as we publicly disarm and tional Association, vice president and John C. Reld, in Lyons. Atlanta, of Student Council, Who's Who ington High School, Georgia, April 20, 1964. The pre- and Sound, Earl Waltower; weaken ourselves. among Colleges and Universitie?. Georgia; Mrs. Laura B Odol, sentation was sponsored by SSC Prompter and General Under- In September. 191 . Congress NAACP. candidate for Beta Lee Street High School, Black- Alumni to raise funds for the study. Juanlta Wright; and established the organization now Kappa Chi National Honor So- shear. Georgia; Mrs, Gwendolyn National Defense Student Loan, Stage Design and Set. Tony called the U S. Arms Control ciety, and of the Year for Thompson Conyers. Hutto High This was the second perform- Wright and Charles Hall, and Disarmament Agency. The Man 1963-64. School, Bainbridge, Georgia; ance of the College Players. Players have been given lead- intention was to use this agency Mrs. Addie Cannon Sloan, J. P. House" was ing roles in "Tomorrow and To- to put all arms-control study "Guest In the Beavers Elementary School. At- about problems created for the morrow," which will be presented and informational work under security require the would lanta, Georgia; Richie Turpin family when a cousin of in their series of performances. one roof, so to speak, to prevent Procter affirmative action of both Adams, Washington Street High Mrs. Proctor, a slightly neurotic "Tomorrow and Tomorrow," overlapping research activities, Houses of Congress. School, Quitman. Georgia; Evelyn Heath, written by Phillip Barry, is the to prevent failure to co-ordinate woman named introduced bill, H.R. I have a Mrs- Nettie Marshall Webb, moved In. Shortly afterwards she story of the circumstances which background information and 10311. to do these things. It is Fairburn High School, Fairburn, devised a plot In which Mrs. confront a woman married to an poor communications between my hope that other Members of Georgia; Mrs. Mary Frances Proctor was led to believe that "over dedicated" college pro- various agencies concerned with the House and Senate will offer Jenkins. Southside Junior High there was reason to be fessor when she falls in love national security and foreign similar Bills and that the House School. Paul suspicious of her husband and with another man. policy. From the beginning there Albany. Georgia; Committee on Foreign Affairs Junior an attractive young model were reservations held by many Burgette Mohr, Glbbs J. B. Clemmons, faculty ad- will provide ample time for con- Evelyn was making that the title of the agency was College, St. Petersburg, Florida; Meanwhile visor and director of the Play- sideration of H.R. 10311 at an attempt to pain the affec- a misnomer and that the Dis- Mrs. Dinora Wright Edmond- an house, says that plans are in early date. went fur- son, Wayne County Training tions of Mr. Procter for herself. per- armament Act of 1961 the making for exchange By no act or word have the Jewell Williams played the ther than the original intent of School, Jesup, Georgia; James formances with other schools Communists given up their goal part of Mrs. Procter and Mr, Congress. J. Mitchell, University High and also the staking of produc- of world domination. There has Procter was played by John C. As a result of the reports and FAME, Tallahassee, Florida; tions at various cities within the been no real lessening of ten- Reid. recommendations of the Agency. Robert James, Jr., Reedtown state. sions. In the meanwhile, here at Other members of the cast we find in official circles today High School, Russellville, Ala- The ambitions of the College we have drastically cut were Jeanette Moore as Lee fuzzy thinking relating to our home bama; Mrs. Frances G. Waddell, Players are not limited to ex- back proper research and de- School, Procter, Mary J. Reid as Hilda. role in the world military Alfred E. Beach High change performances and tours velopment of new weapons and James R, Smith as Rev. Dr. balance of power. We have been Savannah, Georgia; Mrs. Evelyn of the state. They say what they have decreased our striking force Shaw, Eloise Glover as Aunt told "let the Soviet become equal Maxey Wright. M, M. Bryon High are really aiming for is a rating by a systematic reduction of air- Martha, Lois Carson as Miriam with the United States in mili- and Elementary School, social by the State Department which power. Blake. Lawrence Wilson as Dan tary might and the Soviet will science teacher, Teacher- will make them eligible to repre- Procter. Patricia Quarterman as no longer fear us or attack us." The late President Kennedy Librarian. Yearbook Advisor, sent the U. S. on good-will tours Evelyn Heath, William Bush as This is the fallacious logic of said in his last state of the Athens, Georgia. of foreign countries, Frank Dow. Maitha Russell as the theoreticians and amateur Union address: Those receiving partial scholar- Fisk University. Mis. Dow. Lorianne Brown as Florida A&M, military strategists of the Arms "Until the world can develop ships are: Mrs. Katie B. Glenn, and Tennessee are schools Miss Rhodes, and Charles Wright A&I Control and Disarmament a reliable system of interna- Oconee High School. Dublin. comparable in size as Tracy. in this region Agency, tional security, the free peoples Georgia; Mrs. Hazel D. Van Savannah State whose drani.x About fourteen members of to A theory, which is embraced have no choice but to keep their Buren, William James High were responsible for clubs have had the distinction the staff and policies of the " the group by arms near (tontuHu-d Of, l',.ge 7) participating in the Cultural tlie behind the scene action of Arms Control and Disarmament which was necessary in the pro- exchange program. Agency, entails the belief that duction. The Production Staff College President Howard "the only road to peace is the Chemistry Depai'tnient Celebrates were Charles Wright, stage man- Jordan has expressed a keen road of disarmament." That is ager, his assistants, Chai'les Hall, desire to see the development not true. The real road to peace Career Day on April 16tli Tony Wright and Earl Waltour; of a first class dramatics organ- is national strength, both mili- Narrator, Ren a Richardson; ization on the campus tary and moral. The Savannah State College ties that await tliem in the field To retain the opportunity to chemistry department celebrated of chemistry." The program was conducted take this road, the disarmers "Chemistry Career Day," Thurs- should be put on some kind of by the chemistry majors in Art Students Produce Art of liiih tjualitv day. April 16. 1964. a reasonable leash and a safety Meldrlm Auditorium. Immedi- purpose occasion ately after the program the stu- The Art Department has had Other exhibitors in the show catch placed on the U. S. Arms The of the dents toured the chemistry de- a very busy week and indeed were Jessie Scott. Betty Colien, Control and Disarmament was to inform the students in partment, followed by a re- another seems to be in the Mary Brown, and Roosevelt Agency's dangerous tendency to the surrounding high schools of lead us ever deeper in the fatal ception which was held in the making. Harris, and in the professional the many opportunities which quicksands of do-it-yourself dis- auditorium of the Technical The outstanding achievement of division, Mrs, Susan Waters, Mrs. await them in the field Science Building- was the splendid showing made armament. Waters is presently helping ouc chemistry and how Savannah Make the Agency and "arms Theresa Smart, a sophomore by the art students of Savannah State College's chemistry depart- with the class overload in the of Savannah, Georgia, was State College in the control"—not "disarmament" re- Fourth is equipped to prepare art department at Savannah ment Chairman of the "Chemistry Annual Coastal Empire Arts search agency—and so title it. them. activities. Other Festival. The entire display was State. Take it away from the Depart- Career Day" of the committee were considered to be of high quality The Art Department also sent ment of State planners and free Dr. Charles Pratt, head of the members Idella Glover, senior. Savannah, by many. The quality of the a box of paintings to the Na- It from the obvious policies of chemistry department, said, "The department of chemistry Georgia; Leander Merrltt, senior, show was further emphasized tional Conference of Artist^s' pacifism of the present Depart- it respon- aimed to develop critical and Ocilla, Georgia; Fredia Brewton, by the awards received by Clara show in Little Rock. Arkansas. ment of State, Make for her sible to Congress. Give access accurate thinking on the part of senior, Claxton, Georgia; Charles Rhaney charcoal draw- Artists participating in this show ing "Shady Landscape" to all Agency reports and recom- students with an adequate Savage, junior, Savannah, Geor- and Brown, Betty were Mary Ann scientific gia; and Wright, fresh- Barbara J. Troup for her mendations to the chairman and subject-matter back- Cordle Cohen, Clara J. Rhaney. Jessie polymer painting, "Red Arrange- senior minority members of key ground for the many opportuni- man, Glenwood. Georgia. Scott, and Roosevelt Harris. ment." The painting classes have committees, such as House and been working with the com- Roosevelt Harris designed the Senate Armed Services, Foreign paratively new medium, acrylic Men's Festival souvenir bulletin Affairs, Joint Committee on polymer latex, for three years for this year, in addition to Atomic Energy. now. There is much to learn of other art services for the Have the President indicate, polymer's properties and limita- festival. Mr. Harris has entered at least 30 days prior, his inten- tions. his work in competition with tion to reduce or eliminate the The instructor of the painting other colleges throughout the armed services' strength, to the classes, P. J. Hampton, was nation. He is competing in the key House and Senate commit- awarded first prize in the pro- St. Regis Paper Company's Fifth tee chairmen and senior fessional division for his paint- Annual Collegiate Packaging De- minority members. This would ing "Sand and Sun." a polymer sign Competition. This competi- not Interfere with the consti- painting. The same painting was tion has a total of S7,625 In cash tutional rights of the executive also purchased by a local art and savings bond awards. department but would enable collector. The Art Department is rapidly the department to secure the The judge for the show w'as preparing for its Fine Arts support of Members of Congress the internationally distinguished Festival affairs. The festival is in vital areas of national H. Lester Cooke, curator of the to be held from May 3rd through opinion. National Gallery of Art, Wash- 8th- Announcement will be Spell out what agreements and ington, D, C. forthcoming. measures affecting our national Charles Savage, chemistry ma,jor, demonstrates. —

April May. 1964 THE TIGEK'S ROAR Page 5

* * * 2^ i?ii^^\iiaii 2*- XI- * Xl- FUN FARE MAKING IT MATCH QUOTABLE QUOTES reason One Americans won't You may have a trim skirt be trim and tailored. Your suit go Communist is that they when with a plaid blouse or a sport is cut straight with knife pleats hear the shout, "Workers, arise." suit with a kick pleat and yet. and a man tailored jacket. Your they think It's time for the cof- with all things considered, you white blouse is a V-neck, shlrt- fee break. still do not look neat. You may walsted style. You have got that walk with your head high and well-pressed well-priced Modern paintings are like and your skirts short, and wear red women. You'll never enjoy them look. From a bird's-eye view or shoes and a flower in your hair if you try to understand them. a close-up. you are a pretty and still not stop the crowd. smooth cookie. Walker Durham Your hair is shining; you are In marriage it's not as impor- cleaned and pressed. You have Presuming that your clothes The Grecian Orale tant to pick the right person as been scrubbed and brushed, are all your own. why not go Ask (I Student By Alvin Watkins to be the right partner. tubbed and polished—and you about your grooming with an By Walker Durham Greetings Subjects: should look alt right. You have eye to honest smartness? Think Advice is like snow; the softer The faculty-student As Mr, Ground Hog paid us his put enough effort into your ap- about your clothes before you relation- It falls, the longer it dwells upon ship at annual visit from the darkness pearance Savannah State College and the to make front page put them on. Be particular about deeper it sniks Into the Is very poor. What means do you of his chamber beneath the mind. fashion copy. But something is what you select. Take stock of tlilnk could be employed to ob- campus, he failed to see his missing. What goes with smooth- colors and don't make yourself tain a better relationship? shadow, but while he was up he ness? Wliat goes with that a walking rainbow. Keep your About the only two things a decided to give me these few groovey look? You have all the colors to three Frclda Brcwton. Senior—Per- child will share willingly are down at a time. tidbits of genuine "underground" makings of looking lovely and haps informal conversations in communicable diseases and his Make your whole ensemble Greekdom. / yet you do not because you do the center and just talking freely mother's age. — harmonize In color and style. If with each Alpha Phi Alpha in the Newi/ not match. other on the campus it's the sport dress you are wear- would help to obtain The brothers of Delta Eta a better CARTOON QUIPS Step back a few paces and ing do not spoil it with some- relationship. The president could Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Father, helping son with arith- take a look at yourself broad- thing dress. stress this In faculty meetings Fraternity and several other metic: "'If A makes $75 and B side. You do look pretty of course You will be smarter and and mention It when addressing chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha of .' spends $100 . . ask your mother —pretty but patchy. Your clothes smoother If you wear your the students In assembly. the Southeastern Region cele- to help you—this is right down are all of one piece but they are clothes according to plan. You Addle Scott, Sophomore — If brated their Regional Conven- her alley," all pieced together with the can make yourself like the girl some of the Instructors were like tion in Atlanta. Georgia, dur- —The Reader's Digest wrong places. Now you can not you would like to be if you just others, taking an Interest in the ing the Easter holidays. This was do this to yourself! You can not take the time to be unanimous students, SSC would be a better one of their most successful con- mix your plaids and checks or with your wardrobe. Do not place. ventions. The Brothers, Willie Hats, Hats, Hats your stars and stripes and still clash with your personality— Shinhoster, Lawrence Wilson, keep the flag waving. Angelen Sampson, Freshman— you can get that In-thc-groove, and Richard Anderson were And Hats In order to have a better stu- Concentrate on one ideal at cover girl effect by making It elected to represent Delta Eta Did you make a hat for Easter? dent-faculty relationship, teach- a time. This may be your day to match. at the convention. If not look in the college center ers should try to understand the Kappa Celebrates Assembly and see some that were made in views of the students on certain Day Program Clothing and Textiles 415 dur- Issues, and not make a con- Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa ing the winter quarter. The clusion before considering their views, Alpha Psi Fraternity observed course is a very creative one and CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT its annual All-College assembly even a person with no knowledge Jacquelyn E. Mack, Freshman of on Friday, April 3, 1964. The pro- sewing can make a hat with —The student - teacher relation gram was held in Willcox Gym- the right instructions. can be Improved If the "Imper- nasium. In case you are Interested and sonal barriers" between them are The speaker of the occasion need an elective this summer, broken down. A personal class- was Dr. Lester B. Brawn, Chair- why not try T & C 415 for an room relationship should be Its man of the Department of extra 3 hours? You will have replacement, thus enabling both Chemistry, Albany State CoUeye. loads and loads of fun. teachers and students to feel Dr. Brown has served as guest The course will be taught by less rigid so more can be ac- lecturer at the Valdosta State- Mrs. M. Avery of the Home complished. College, Valdosta, Ga. He has Economics Department. Sign up Delores L. Chisholm, Senior had many other engagements early. I think that the students should throughout the state. question the teacher when he is Dr. Brown delivered a very College Curriculum in doubt about anything. The dynamic speech to the students (Conliiiiti-d Irani Page 21 teacher would become more in- "Portrait of terested In the student. and faculty titled, the outgoing student leaders and Scholar." He em- A Model his successor. Each of the dis- Albert Lewis, Senior — Per- of education phasized the need cussions should revolve about a haps if we respected the other society. in our present written report prepared by the Dr. Joan Gordan Ilr. Nazir Warsi for what they are. that is, stu- fraternal presentations Other outgoing student leaders. It dents and teachers, a better re- successful chapel climaxed a would be of even greater value The faculty members chosen Dr. Warsi, a native of India, lationship would come about, April 12-13. the program. for each of the new student for this issue's Spotlight are Dr. and Professor of Mathematics Oree Rawls, John Brothers leaders to meet with two or three Joan Gordan and Dr. Nazir at Savannah State College, re- Smith, Charles White, and Lin- (;irls of his predecessors. Warsi, ceived his B.S. degree in Mathe- Should Be wood Jones represented the I hope that this suggested matics and Physics from St. chapter at the 13th Council Dr. Gordan was partially edu- Allowed ill the program proves valuable to you. Andrew's College, and the M.S. meeting of Southeastern cated on Jackson College campus If you have already coordinated and Ph.D, degrees from Gorakh- Provinces of Kappa Alpha Psi in Jackson, Mississippi, She Pool Room? similar programs or have sug- bur University, India. Fraternities in Columbia, South completed her elementary and By Walker Durham gestions for the improvement of Carolina, high school training at Jackson He is a member of the Ameri- this one. please write to the Since the pool room has been School, after can Association of Physics office. Your suggestions College Laboratory national Teachers, American Association opened on the corner, many advice are always received which she entered Jackson Col- Riddle-De-Dee and of University Professors, Mathe- fellows arc spending lots of their received the A,B. enthusiastically- lege where she time there and many girls are book by Bennet Cerf matic Association of Gorakhbur From successfully ac- degree in Social Science. Good luck in University, Tensor Society of complaining about the time the Q_What is the difference be- complishing the change of com- fellows spend there. Some girls tween an optimist and a pessi- She received the M.A. degree Japan, Philosophy Society of mand. would like very much to accom- mist? in Sociology at Columbia Uni- India and Professional Member Yours sincerely, pany them, but there is one pessimist is a female versity and the Ph.D. degree of American Mathematics So- A—A David, Jack ciety, question in their path. Should who is afraid she won't be able from the University of Penn- Student Government girls be allowed in the pool to squeeze her car into a very are studying re- Vice President sylvania. His hobbles room? small parking space. An optimist ligious theology, history and Dr. Gordan enjoys writing Leroy West — It is perfectly is a male who thinks she won't playing badminton. too, poetry. Her publications consist moral for a girl to go to the try. A—Eve ate, and Adam National Dr. Warsi. a very highly re- Q_How many apples were and the devil won. that makes of two poems In the pool room if this is the game AnthologT of Librarian anti ligious person, gave his phi- that she desires. However, a eaten in the garden of Eden? eleven. Teacher's Poetry. She has pub- losophy of religion. He said, to specific time should be allotted lished a workbook entitled. him, religion is a way of living the girls, so they wouldn't go at "Practical Exercises in Psy- and does not mean a kind of the same time the boys go. Educa- belief, and should reflect the chology for Students of Edward Stephens — I don't moral and spiritual aspects of tion." think girls should shoot pool be- religion that falls the person. A their character. She is affiliated with several cause it lowers short of this is no religion. He professional organizations such William Martin — No. a girl believes that more emphasis as the Georgia Teachers and should not be allowed in the pool should be put on moral and Education Association, American room. There are certain perti- spiritual thmgs. Sociological Association, Ameri- nent qualities of ladyhood that can Academy of Political and When questioned of his im- females are to uphold. A young Social Sciences, and many pression of the college he said lady In the pool room is usually others. that the academic condition of ridiculed by society and her the school is very poor, and lady-like qualities are exempted. In the summer of 1928 Dr. needs improvement. He thinks Gordan began her teaching Michael Brown—I think it is and the stu- that the teachers all right for females career in Social Science here at perfectly dents should work to change the Savannah State College and has to shoot pool because it is a very standards of the college. been a faithful member of the wholesome recreation that calls instructional staff of the college When asked if he enjoys work- for concentration which is a for the mind. since that time. Presently she is ing at Savannah State College, good calisthenlc all. gentleman Professor of Social Science and he replied, "I enjoy working After should a co-adviser of the Senior class. everywhere." offer a lady a tipariUo? Kappas en route to .Albany t THE TIGERS ROAR April -May. 1964

Women's Glee Club to Present Concert Recreational Program at is not only one SSC The Women's Glee Club oi Ma- This concert New vannah State College, under the of the highlights of the Spring direction of Mrs, Myra H, activities, but Is also the open- Thomas, will present their Sprlni? ing event of the annual Fine ^^ Concert in Meldrim Auditorium. Arts Festival- Sunday evening. May 3. at 6 p.m. Other participating members Many of the thirty-four mem- of the Glee Club are: Freddie bers are graduates of the local Allen. Joan Bynum. Constance schools, and active members of Bacon. Geraidine Caesar. Pres- many of the churches through- tyne Cornish. Ruthie Ellison. out the city. Clemontine Freeman, Bet tie Some of the featured soloists Graham, Mildred Hicks. Ruby are: Imogenc Hodge, Lauryce Marsh, Jeanette Moore. Marjorie Preston. Angelenc Sampson. Smith, Ruth Trice. Elsie Hayes, Pearl Fergu.son. Gloria Howard, Anita Williams. Laordice Win- The new recreational program Charlotte Baul, Florlne Boles, frey, and Jo Ann Wright. at Savannah State College is AJma Hooka, Ruth Wright, Jean The accompanist for the Glee Meet the Lef's Play providing activities that students Butler, Alice Murray, Margaret Club Is Angelene Sampson. Miss and faculty can engage in dur- Iiistnic'tors of The Department of Health and Shlnhoster. Barbara Smith. Pa- Sampson is a freshman, ing leisure. Physical tricia Gardner, and Barbara major at Savannah State Col- Education is endeavor- The program, organized from Tlic Department Benjamin. lege and a native of Savannah. ing to have greater participation of Mrs. Ella W. a suggestion by the student body in the sea- Fisher. Professor of Physical The instructors of the Physical sonal activities program. The Education, is a solution for the Education and Health Depart- WINTER QUARl ER HONOR ROLL emphasis is on out-of-class lack of rerreation here at the ment are: Dr. Raymond W. Hop- voluntary participation during Willie H. Adklns 3.666 Lorett Morrison 3.312 college and will be beneficial to son. Head of the Department; the school day. Deloris Moss 3.000 the entire college family. Thclma Albritton 3.000 Mrs. Ella W. Fisher. Mrs. Ozella Myrlck 3.000 The participation in the same All members have volunteered Aberdeen Allen 3.666 Geraidine Abernathy, Mr, Albert H. Nelson 3.058 activities daily can be eliminated to sponsor some phase of the Richard Anderson 3.000 Willie Herbert Owens 3.000 and replaced with new and in- E. Frazier, Mr, Richard K. Wash- program during their free Claretha C. Andrews 3.333 James E. Owens 3.000 teresting ones that will make ington, and Mr. Theodore A, periods on a twice-per-week Edna Baker 3.000 the participants interesting to Dorothy Phillips 3.000 Wright, Sr. basis. Rose Lee Baker 3.000 Dennis Polite 3.315 others. During 3333 Dr. Hopson, Head of the De- the Fall and Winter Anoie Nell Banks Frank Quarterman 3.333 The program aims to provide quarters groups met for weight- Ruby Beal 3.062 Patrick Quarterman 3.000 activities which students and the partment, received his B.S. de- Juliette Beaton 3.666 lifting, gymnastics, elementary Carolyn Qullloin 4.000 faculty can participate in dur- gree from Hampton Institute, in Sandra Blvens 3.375 ing hours otlier than work and tennis, whist, checkers, bridge, Gertrude Richardson 3.000 Virginia. M.A, degree from Ohio Delorcs Bowens 3.666 Gwendolyn Riggs 3000 to stimulate self - motivating and volleyball. Most of the stu- State University in Columbus. Frieda Brewton 3.312 Gwendolyn Roberts 3.000 desires so that the individuals dents who participated were William M. Brown 3.000 Ohio and his PhD. from the Ethel M Robinson 3.499 will engage in activities volun- ma,tors in the field. However, it Ernestine 3.500 B. Bryan Lee A Rogers 3.058 tarily and receive a satisfying same university. should be emphasized that the 3.062 Freeman Bryant A. 3.375 experience. Florine Rooks He is a member of the follow- program is open to all students. Alton Bush 3.000 Carolyn Roseberry 3.666 Activities that will be included This Spring are offering a 4 000 ing organizations: College we William J. Bush Angelyn Russell 3.000 in the program are physical ac- Physical voluntary class in Creative Lolse Carson 3,444 Norline Russell 3.000 tivities such as archery, bad- Education Association. Dancing for both men and Margaret Carter 3,000 David A Sanders 3.000 minton, baseball, basketball. American Association of Health Alan Clark 3.000 women. The tennis program J. James P. Sapp 3.375 modern, social and square danc- Physical Education and Recrea- Jock Colbert 3.411 ing, fencing, football, golf, gym- should be greatly expanded with Jeffrenia B. Sapp 3312 tion. American Association of Shirley Conner 3.250 Jessie M. Scott 3-105 nastics, hand polo, horseshoes. tlie completion of the new courts University Professors, National Viola Cooper 3.000 Willie Shlnhoster 3.666 Softball, table tennis, tennis, on or about May 15th, The Mabel Corouthers 3000 Intramural Association, Sylveste Singleton 3.333 volley ball, weight lifting. Swim- and driving range is being used, but Evelyn Cruse 3.055 Brenda V. Small 3.000 ming will be included as soon as Georgia Teachers and Education only by a few students. 3.000 Georgia Cummings the pool is completed, and there Association. Charles Smalls 3.375 We sincerely hope that the Darnell Dawson 3.000 roller Frances Southerland 3.105 are hopes for incuding Mr. Albert E. Frazier, Assist- Charles E. Day 3,117 students will secure their tennis Jimmy Stepherson 3.000 skating and bicycling, if the ant Professor, attended Tuskegee Homer A Day 3.352 rackets and golf clubs and avail Louise M. Tarber 3.312 equipment can be purchased. Institute where he received his Dillard 3.000 themselves of the opportunity to Rosa M, Saralyn Thomas 3.250 Social activities are bridge, B.S. degree in secondary edu- participate in wholesome out- Otho L. Douglass 3.000 Dorothy M. Thompson 3.562 checkers, chess, pinochle, and cation. M.A. degree in secondary activities Phillip L. Dryer 3.526 door this quarter and Cynthia Toney 3.000 whist clubs, hiking, camping, education with a specialization Annie B. Duncan 3.000 frequently in the future. Bradford Toiain 3.687 fishing, and camera clubs. in Health Physical Education Gloria A. Duncan 3.375 Although we mention the stu- Sam Ward 3.000 Communicative activities are and Recreation, dents herein, certainly do Barbara Dupree 3.000 Joyce Washington 3.000 discussion groups, including we Laura Eady 3 250 Mrs, Ella W, Fisher attended not imply that the faculty group Glendie Watson 3.4II great books discussion, best Otis L Elijah 3000 Xavler University in New is not welcome. We assume that Ollie M Wells 3.000 sellers lists, current events and Charles Elmore 3.647 Orleans, Louisiana where she because of their positions of Inez R. West 3.000 political events; Modern langu- re- 3.062 ceived her B.S. degree, leadership will instru- Harmon Evans Lcroy West 3.062 age clubs (French. Spanish, Ger- M,A, de- they be Farlow. Jr. 4.000 gree from Temple University, mental in seeing the pro- Tom Charles W. While 3.062 man and Russian) and Toast- that Alma M. Favors 3.000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. is successful through Lucy C. White 3.000 master and toastmistresses She gram and Eleanor Fields 3.000 has done advanced Baibara Wilhite 3.000 The creative and aesthetic ac- study at Co- by their participation, guidance, Vivian Fireall 3.277 lumbia University in York. and encouragement. Mai-izetta Williams 3.000 tivities are oil and water paint- New Bai-bara A. Flynn 3.000 Nora Williams 3.000 ing, sculputring. music, cooking, She is affiliated with the fol- Nathaniel Ftdler 3.375 Ida Wilson 3.000 arts and crafts, and outdoor lowing organizations: Profes- Jacquelyn Gardner 3.666 Lawrence Wilson 3.214 arena (amateur plays I. sional member of American As- New Coaeh Named Emma J. Geiger 3.062 Gertrude Winston 3.375 Intellectual activities sociation of Health. Physical Oracle M. Gillard 3.000 Charles Wi-lght 3.333 are astronomy, coin collecting Education and Recreation, At Savannah State Gwendolyn E, Glover 3.204 Ruth Ziegler 3.000 and stamp collecting. American Association of Univer- Mae I. Glover 3.625 Dr. Howard Jordan. Jr., sity Professors, Georgia Teach- Presi- Betty Jean Gordon 3.312 dent of ers Education Association, Sa- Savannah State College, Bettie L, Graham 3 588 Boyles Addresses College Assembly the appointment of vannah League of Women announces Queen E. Griffin 3.000 Leo Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle. Ludden, National Youth Field Voters. Advisory member West Richardson, as head football Alec Habersham 3.052 basketball Savan- author and lecturer, gave the Secretary of NAACP. The award Broad Street YMCA. Regional and coach at Jesse Hagans 3.333 State College- address at the all-college as- was given to the Savannah Director Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, nah Charles D, Hall 3.000 sembly in Willcox Gymnasium State Chapter of NAACP for the Inc, Communicant SaintCgu?.R Coach Richardson, is presently Ernestine Hamilton 3 000 March 20. 1964. The program work that the chapter has dune Inc., Communicant Saint employed as head coach and Freddie R. Hazzard 3.250 was presented by the Savannah since being organized. Matthews Episcopal Church. director of athletics at Morris Constance Heath 3.000 State Chapter of the National Officers of the College chapter College, Sumter, South Carolina, Elma R. Hill 3.111 Mr, Richard K, Washington Association for the Advancement of NAACP are President. Mary He will report to Savannah State Dawn Hollingshead 3.375 earned his BS, and M.S. degrees of Colored People. Moss; Vice President. Freida College as soon as he completes Regi Hoilinshead 3.000 from the University of Iowa and Mrs. Patton"s speech. "Con- Brewton; Secretary, Mary the present school term. Elizabeth Howard 3.000 has done advanced study at the version of a White Southerner," Smith; Treasurer. James Sapp; He was born in Gresham, Genell G. Hughes 3.333 same university, adhered beautifully with the of Chaplain. Alex C. Habershani; South Carolina, attended Audrey E, Hunter 3.666 and the occasion, "Holding Hands and the faculty advisor, Mr. E. J. Mrs. Geraidine Abernathy re- Freda Hunter the elementary and secondary 3.277 " ceived For A Democratic America, Josey, her B,S. degree from schools in Loris, South Carolina, Johnny W. Ivery 3.000 "Death of A Noble President," The Committee Chairmen arc Xavier University and her M.S. received bachelor of Clyde E. Jenkins 3.055 and the a from the poem written by Ernest Patrick Lawrence Wilson, Direct Action* University of Wis- science degree in biology from Brenda Jennings 3.588 Lavender, was recited by Laven- Mary Moss. Executive; Itliamus consin, Verner Jennings 3.312 Morris College, his master's de- der as a memorial tribute to the Studgeon. Membership; James Catherine Johnson 3.000 Mrs, Abernathy has been an gree from Tuskegee Institute, late President John F, Kennedy Brown and Ernest Lavender, Gloria A. Johnson 3.352 active worker with the Girl While in college, Richardson Dr. Howard Jordan received Political Action; and Delores Hazel Johnson 3000 Scouts and has served as a played on tlie football teams, an award presented by Mr. Willie Bowens. Publicity. Lula P- Johnson 3.000 volunteer worker on the staff of which won two Southeastern Joan Y. Jones 3.000 Friendship House, a Catholic Athletic Conference champion- Leonard Jones 3.411 SSC TRACK TEAM Interracial Center working for ships and one state champion- the Brotherhood of through Ruby Clark Jones 3.250 By Roscoe Edwards pating at this conference were man ship. In 1952, he made the the Llllie M, Kyles 3.333 The Savannah State College Morris. Florida Normal, Albany, mystical body of Christ. She S,E,A.C, all conference football holds membership Yvonne Lecount 3.062 track team got off to a roaring Paine, and Claftin. in the Ameri- team as a guard. He has also Betty J, Lewis can Education Association and basketball baseball, 3312 start on March 24, defeating Al- The Tigers went to South played and Freddie Liggins the Georgia Teacher 3.000 bany and Fort Valley at Savan- Caroline at a relay meet, April and Edu- in high school and college, Glennera Martin 3.000 cation Association. nah. 18. at Orangeburg, S. C, The Richardson has also served as William H. Martin 3.062 March 28. the team lost to Ed- next trip will be to the Tuskegea Mr. Theodore A. Wright re- coach for four years at A. L. Deloris Mason 3.375 ward Waters in Jacksonville, Fla. relay. May 12. ceived his A,B, degree from the Corbett High School, Wagener, Bertha R. Mays 3.611 They defeated Paine College. Robert Miller, Hershel Robin- University of Michigan and also South, Carolina. Artis McCray 3.000 April 4, in Augusta, Georgia. son, Johnnie Sears. Bradford To- his M.A. degree. He has done ad- The father of two children, he Vivian McMillan 3.312 April 11, they in came second at rain, Robert Caine and Tommie vanced study at Howard Univer- is married to the former Miss Leander Merritt 3.357 a conference meet in Jackson- Davids are members of the track sity and the University of Mary Jane Frierson of Lynch- Eliza M Moran 3.000 ville. Fla. Other colleges partici- team. Illinois. burg, South Carolina. "

April May. 1964 THE TIGER'S ROAR

A Winning Profession in a Technological Age

STUDENTS ACHIEVING MONARCH REVIEW HIGHEST GRADES EVER NOTES WITH MONARCH REVIEW NOTES

STUDENTS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE NOW USING THIS NEW REVIEW OUTLINE SERIES TO PREPARE FOR ALL EXAMS AND TESTS

Maliltla Wiley disphi nd ability or a good honieniakcr. HAILED AS INDISPENSABLE BY WRITTEN BY EXPERTS IN THEIR 1. Iliad The vision of the early TEACHERS AND HONOR FIELD FROM LEADING COLLEGES 2. Odyssey found- steady increase In the amount of STUDENTS & UNIVERSITIES 3. Herodotus ers and organizers of home eco- laundering, cleaning and dyeing In the liisi {-^w jears one out- MONARCH REVIEW NOTES 4. Thucydides nomics envisioned a lasting and given to garments and house- line series has uniquely 5. Plato become *Tlttei by xperts theii useful scientific profession. A hold linens. As our Income has 6. Aristotle impular anions; thousands of col- field who know just how to cleai 7. Sophocles profession which would be com- risen the amount of washing lege students. These books, ly explain what the students need 8. Euripides. Aeschylus. known as MONARCH REVIEW to know tor their courses. MON- prehensive and welt undeigircied compounds and also the amount Aristophanes NOTES, are brief, easy reading. ARCH REVIEW NOTES are with the natural, physical and of textiles whicli we own liave 9. Virgil yet comprehensive condensations widely recommended and adopt- 10, Dante biological sciences. These sci- Incfeased along wltli our stand- of the lni|)ortant intorniation In ed by teachers at leading college? 11, Chaucer ences be eniianccd ards cleanliness. your very own textbooks. & universities would and of The over whelming popularity 12, Spenser amplified according to their Homo Economists with good 13, Milton of these outlines among students need and use in the times which chemistry background to under- 14, and teachers Is due to their being Hamlet 15, King Lear would be curi-cntly lived. The stand the nature of detergents, geared specifically to the stu- There are 31 of these books in IG. Macbeth root science disciplines of chem- sydents, bleaclies, fabric soften- dents' coursework by simply and various subjects. Take a look at 17. Dostoyevsky clearly summarizing the essen- the list to see which one you istry, physics and bacteriology ers, dry cleaning solvents may 18. Romantic Poets tial information of the textbook need. What makes these outlines and physiology have served the find interesting and novel em- lit. Victorian Poets and explaining all dimcull points. indispensable is the fact that 20. 20th Cent. British and home economist well as the nild- ployment testing the cleaning The material is presented in a they are keyed to the specific American Poets century ushered in fabrics, concise outline form so the stu- textbook you are using at your new and ex- agents on New employ- 21. Goethe's Faust citing dent can (luickly i>ick out the very own college . . . and each experiences with unheard ment vistas have opened with important 22. Coiunu.ni-;! Tlienr> most points. MON- book will give you a. powerful of developments in electronic testing laboratories to determine ARCH REVIEW NOTES have command of the subject, ONARCH "MASTED PROBLEM cooking, innovations in new tlie sales pitch for new fabrics. been hailed as an indispensable 1. World History SOLVING" BOOKS FOR MATH, foods, family living I study-aid at midterms and finals 3. Economics conveniences Publications with home service SCIENCE t, LANGUAGES when It is often impossible 4. American Government and wearing apparel. departments that continuously to IPfi'ce S1.<5 Eoch) reread the entire text. 5. Biology still Each ot the-e liui.ik-. Ii;ne Um-ix People who think in terms advertise new consumer goods 6. Zoology specially [ueiured b> our edi- of the limited aspect of the pro- with information relative to SPECIAL TYPICAL EXAM 7. Botany torial board to be a new and QUESTION & ANSWER SECTION S. Chemistry— N'oles fession as home economics edu- shrinkage, color resistance and unique idea for learning langu- INDISPENSABLE FOR REVIEW 31 Chemistry—Problems cation are antiquated and they wcarability of fabrics always ages, math, and the sciences. BEFORE EXAMS Solving In Step by step each hook clearly are not aware of the implications have an opening for Journalistic Another educational feature of 10. Music History provides the theory necessary of the scientific and technologi- minded home economists. MONARCH REVIEW NOTES. . . 11- Art History for the student's understanding which has made thia series in 12. American History cal age in which we live. The The age of technology is a and then provides carefully work- overwhelming demand at hun- 14. Medieval History extent of the employment for challenging period In which to ed out problems and questions to dreds of colleges from coast to 15. Psychology lest the student's mastery and the well-trained economist Is live and work. Home economists coast, is the special section of 16. Sociology understanding of the theory. By boundless. have a noteworthy contribution sample exam questions and an- IT. Child Psychology carefully Introducing more dllti- swers ... to test the student's IS. Philosophy & History During the history of the to make to the reality and func- cult material, aa in programmed grasp of the subject and to give of Education United there has learning, the student masters States been a tioning of this period In history. him an idea of the type of ques- 19. Educational Psychology material which was previously tions likely to be asked as well 20. Contemporary Civilization beyond his comprehension. Eacii as typical answers. 22. Geology book contains hundreds of care- 23. Marketing fully chosen solved problems and HERE'S WHAT STUDENTS SAY 24. Accounting questions. ABOUT MONARCH! 25. Spanish 25. Master! Spanish "Raised my grade in history 26. French 26. Master! French from a C to an 'A'. 32. Philosophy 27. Master! Problem Solving 'I found them of great help and 27. College Algebra in College Algebra I recommend them to all my 2S. Calculus 28. Master! Problem Solving friends." 2^. Analytic Geometrv in Calculus "In two hours of reading your 30, Physics 29. Master! Problem Solving outline I finally understood in Analytic Geometry points in chemistry that had baf- MONARCH REVIEW NOT|S/ON 30. Master! Problem Solving fled before." -^LITERATURE ($1.00 Egch)' '.V me in Physics "This outline is like a set of By ran the literjturc ouMiiif- 31. Master! Problem Solving perfectly organized notes. It preferred by teachers and stu- was In Chemistry a terrific help In studying for my dents. Each of these books is out- finals." standing in its comprehensive and detailed coverage of each HERE'S WHAT TEACHERS SAY work. Each book Is clearly. ABOUT MONARCH! simply and interestingly written "I always recommend your bio- and will give the student the joy logy review hook to mv stu- of understanding the great works Booksitore dents." of literature. Written by experts College "Your line has always been in their field, no other line of helpful to my students." review books will so stimulate Savannah State College

"Vour literature notes are ex- the reader's interest ... and a cellent. Several of them are lirobing critical commentary Savannah, Georgia required reading In all my class- deepens the reader's understand- Good Economic students can be Root] chemists. es," ing and enjoyment Each book "Monarch History Notes enjoy contains interpretation, analysis,

a marked popularity among stu- criticism, character analyses . .. dents at my college." and each book contains a biblio-

Beaufort. Bluffton. students living in the South Carolina areas of Hilton Head. Hardeeville, West and Ridgeland. desiring employment for the summer may contact Mr O, E, Travers, 309 33rd Street. Savannah, Georgia.

The students in Home Economics learn to be excellent hostesses. bureau Seniors interested in getting jobs may pick forms to register with the placement Freeman, the Placement Bureau will Georgia; Boast Cephas in the Office of Student Personnel. According to Dean Scholarships Given ton, registered. Carsweli, Jr., Carver High School, find jobs for those seniors that are fContinueJ Irom Page -t) Columbus, Georgia; and Carolyn School, Statesboro. Georgia; Miss Robinson Screen, Assistant to Mamie Ehzabeth Greene, Fair- Director of Southern Regional acquire mont Elementary School, New- Press Institute. Savannah State Students interested in financial assistance for the 1964-65 school term should nan, Georgia; Mrs. Margarette College, Savannah, Georgia. are now being released for entering and continuing students. application forms now. They Paulyne Morgan White. Trinity Mrs. Georgia Y. Gordon is scholarships. May 1st is the deadline for applications for regional High School, Decatur, Georgia; alternate for number two and Theodore W. Green. Treutlen Alta E. Vaughan is alternate for County Training School, Soper- number one. ROAR April -May, 1964 Pace 8 THE TIGER'S PICTORIAL REVIEW

(1) Mn. Lnelta C. Milledge smiles with gratUicalion as Miss Allhea Williams presents to hei an award loi distinguished services lo the SSC conununity daiing Library Week.

(4) Ida Dukes gives a very interesting demonslration lo a gtoup ol high school atudertls during Chemistry Career Day.

(5) Men's Festival.

(6) Students gel autographs of the Mitchel RuU trio.

(7) SSC's students participate in serving at the reception during Library Week.

(6) Verdell Lambert, recipient ol the Wall Street Journal fellowship, is congratulated by the superintendent of Chatham County schools, Mr, Thord Marshall. Onlookers, lell lo right, ate Mr. Cliiiord Hardwick, Mr. Oliver Lumpkins and Mr. Wilton Scott.

{9] Mr. E. J. Josey presents Mr. Milton S. Byam the lirst library award to be given at Savannah Slate College during the Library Week convocation.