Founded in 1898 THE MAROON TIGER Voice of the Students

Voi. 55, No. 3 Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia April 1, 1955 Mr. Wheeler's Address Highlights Founders Day Mr. John Harvey Wheeler highlighted the 88th anniversary of LIBRARY GETS $250,000 ADDITION Morehouse College, Friday morning in Sale Hall Chapel with a stir­ The recent $250,000 addition to the library (Trevor Arnett) is ring address on the theme: “A Challenge to Morehouse Men.” Presi­ proving a welcome supplement to our campus and library “building dent of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Durham, N. C., and secre­ stock.” The new section provides excellent quarters for the Atlanta tary of the Morehouse College’s Trustee Board, Mr. Wheeler praised University Library School, as well as doubling the stack space avail­ the men who pioneered the foundation of Morehouse. He said when able for storage. The library now has available shelves for some Morehouse was founded in 1867 in Augusta, Ga., under the name of 250,000 books—125,000 of which are to be kept in the new addition “The Augusta Institute,” and moved to Atlanta in 1879 under the if occasion arises for the use of all the space available. The Library name of “Atlanta Baptist Seminary,” the founders of the college School is housed on the first floor of the addition, with additional sought the four freedoms in establishing Morehouse as a Christian quarters on the third floor of the main library. In addition, are locat­ Institution. (Continued on Page 6) ed the library of the Library School, as well as several offices, in­ cluding the office of the Dean, Mrs. Jones, and a new classroom. Over and beyond the actual building, the library has been given a whole new fire control system, embracing electronic mechanisms to keep an eye on every part of the building, as well as a complete sys­ tem of hoses, fire extinguishers, emergency exists and interior fire control doors.

Allania-Morehouse- DEBATING TEAM Spelman Players SCORES VICTORIES In Second Major The Morehouse College De­ bating Squad returned with a Production number of top honors from a lo­ cal debate tournament compris­ The Atlanta-Morehodse-Spel- ing Southern Colleges and Uni­ man Players chose as their versities, such as the University second major production a Chris­ of Florida, Georgia Tech, Florida topher Fry vehicle entitle, THOR, Christian, the University of Geor­ WITH ANGELS. This play, writ­ gia, the University of Tennessee, ten for the Canterbury Festival Emory University, Alabama Col­ in 1948, concerns itself with the lege, Auburn, North Georgia Col­ Mr. Wheeler as he delivered The Founders Day Address. Seen on the rostrum also are Dr. Raymond re-introduction of Christianity lege, Mars Hill, Carson-Newman, H. Carter, Mr. T. M. Alexander and Student Body President W. H. Strong. (Front row). into the Brtish Isles, the gigan­ and Agnes Scott. tic struggle of the worshippers Morehouse won a trophy for of THOR and WODEN against first place among the novice af the intrusion of this new religion, firmative teams, the debaters be­ DANFORTH CHAPEL DEDICATED and the final sacrifice which gives ing Samuel Allen, sophomore a boost to the acceptance of from Richmond, Virginia, and Christianity. By SAM O. ATKINS William Strong, senior (president of Morehouse student body) of The dedication of the Danforth Chapel on March 5th was FIFTEENTH ANNUAL Taking several actual histori­ another milestone in the Morehouse History. Mr. William H. Danforth cal incidents of the 8 th century Louisville, Kentucky. donor of the Chapel, took part in the dedication service and de­ MEETING OF THE as his point of departure, Fry nar­ Charles Walton, junior from livered an address to the general student-body. Stressing the mental rows the main line of the story Indianapolis, Ind., and John and physical growth of the individual. Dr. Danforth urged students COLLEGE LANGUAGE to a small but significant Jute Barber, junior from Detroit, to make full use of their time and to have a basic religious faith Family. The protagonist, Cymen, Michigan, won for Morehouse the in their undertakings. ASSOCIATION confronted with a miracle he can second place among the nega­ not explain, foreign ideas like tive teams. Melvin Ladson, junior The laying of the corner stone took place one day before the ATLANTA, Ga. — Preliminary “love one another,” which echo from Richmond Heights, Florida, dedication. It was fortunate that Dr. Danforth en route North from plans for the Fifteenth Annual and re-echo through his mind, came out third among about 20 Florida where he had just dedicated a Danforth Chapel in Florida, meeting of the College Lang­ and the ultimate announcement students competing in the extem­ found it possible to take part in this very significant occasion. uage Association, which will hold that One God in three is com­ poraneous speaking contest. From Among those who took part in sessions at Hampton Institute on passionate and forgiving, begins among 90 students in the tourna­ the laying of the corner stone April 22-23, were announced here to doubt his Germanic gods. Be­ ment, there were a few certifi­ were the following: this week by Mrs. Billie Geter ing a man of strong will, abetted cates awarded individual debat­ Thomas, vice president and chair­ by a sensitive and discerning ers for superior performance. Operation Gym Swim President B. E. Mays, Rev. M. man of the program committee. mind, Cymen realizes that a Three of the Morehouse men re­ L. King, Dr. Melvin Watson, Mrs. Some of the nation’s foremost change is to come about and that ceived such certificates. They The Morehouse Alumni con­ B. E. Mays, Dr. Hazel Foster, Rev. scholars in language and litera­ as a man he must alter tp meet vened Sunday, January 16, 1955, G. M. Branch, Rev. Samuel W. ture will take part in the two day that change. His struggles against (Continued on Page 7) at 3:30 o’clock p. m., at the Thom­ Williams, Mr. William Strong, meeting. himself, his family, and the fin­ as E. Slater School for the first Mr. Kendall Weisiger and Mr. Among the participants are J. al tragedy which brings him report meeting on the “Opera­ Otis Moss. Saunders Redding, author and cri­ peace form the basis for the son, Alberta Mitchell, Charles tion Gym-Swim.” The goal set1^ tic; M. Carl Holman, playwright; drama of the play. Reynolds, Lynette Fields, Will­ for February 18 was $30,000. The variety of “brickmasons” Mrs. Menrietta McMillan of Chi­ iam A. Smith, Robert Gray, Jac­ was almost as unique as the con­ cago Teachers College, and James THOR, WITH ANGELS was quelyn Redd, Robert Clark, James The drive was to subscribe tents of the box placed behind presented in Howe Hall, Monday, funds for the underwriting of a M. Smith of Emory University. Johnson, Benjamin Miller, Sam the conrestone. Below is a list of Redding, professor of English at Tuesday evening, and Wednes­ Atkins, Wilson Henderson and first class swimming pool for the the contents: day afternoon and evening, proposed $500,000 Morehouse Hampton Institute, will give the James Lamb. annual address at the public March 21, 22 and 23 at 8 o’clock Gymnasium. 1. Program of the laying of its and 1 o’clock for the Wednesday The entire production was cornerstone. meeting on the first day. This project has as co-chair­ afternoon matinee. under the direction of Baldwin 2. Program of the dedication Holman, brilliant Clark College W. Burroughs. men, T. M. Alexander, Alumni of the chapel. The cast for this ambitious pro­ Trustee, and C. A. Scott, Editor 3. Copy of the article in the (Continued on Page 7) duction included Paul F. Thomp- —Franklyn Wiggins. and General Manager of the At­ Atlanta Daily World, March lanta Daily World. - 4, 1955. Simply put, the fund campaign 4. Copy of student life at will decide whether Morehouse Morehouse. men want to delay the construc­ 5. Copy of Morehouse Cata­ tion of the gymnasium or build logue. the Physical Education Building 6. Copy of School of Religion without a swimming pool or ac­ Scholarship announcements cept the challenge to raise the for 1955-56. $30,000 within 30 crusading days leading up to Founder’s Day, 7. Copy of forty-five facts about Morehouse College. February 18, 1955. 8. Copy of the fall issue of the In conjunction with the drive Morehouse Alumni—1954. sponsored by the Alumni, the 9. The inscription which you Morehouse student body was see on the plaque inside the challenged by the student body Danforth Chapel: president and the student coun­ Dedicated to the worship of cil to raise $1,000 by February 6 God with prayer as a small contribution and an That here in communion indication of moral support in with the highest this grand endeavor that will ul­ Those who enter may ac­ timately benefit the student body. quire the spiritpay The proposed physical educa­ power tion and health building will be To aspire nobly, adventure (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Students and Visitors at Dedication of Danforth Chapel Page 2 THE MAROON TIGER April 1, 1955

Current Problems the greater number of our stu­ The Mareen Tiger dents! FOUNDED 1898 In Education American educators, business Published monthly during the school year by the students of More­ By Samuel Allen leaders, social scientists, are pres­ house College, Atlanta, Georgia. Entered in Post Office at Atlanta 3, ently bemoaning the appalling Georgia, as second-class mail matter under the act of Congress, March “ ... by the standards of any low standard of popular educa­ 13, 1879. state that has existed hither­ Member of Associated College Press and Intercollegiate Press. tion in this country. Assuredly if Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser­ to, the level of the common we are to maintain the funda­ vice Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, New York. education of America is high; mental tenet of a truly dynamic Advertising rates furnished by request. Subscription rates—One but by the standards of what society, an intelligent, educated academic year 85 cents; by mail $1.00. Office—Room 113 Graves Hall. Phone—RA. 9420 it might be, America is an un­ cijizenry, the current situation educated country.” must be met promptly with H. G. Wells, forceful counteraction. Speaking EDITORIAL STAFF The Outline of History. now in terms of such a move­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ ------Richard E. Johns ment, it might be well to note: ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ______Major Owens (1) that no democratic society On January 11, 1955, the hon­ NEWS EDITOR______James Goodman Learning may be defined as the can long enjoy a healthy ex­ orable Marvin Griffin was sworn FEATURE EDITOR...... ------George Clark acquisition of knowledge, under­ istence except it be based into the office of governor of the Robert K. Jones SPORTS EDITOR____ standing, or skill through study, upon an enlightened citizen­ great and sovereign state of COPY READERS____ Geroge White, Samuel Allen investigation, or instruction. It ry; Georgia. This impressive cere­ .Archie Meyer, Alfred Greene ARTISTS______may occur at a number of levels; mony took place on the steps of EXCHANGE EDITOR.. ______Robert L. Brown (2) that the quality of education in ascending order, -these are: the historic Georgia State House. is directly proportional to the (1) acquisition of facts; (2) deri­ After making the usual inaugura­ NEWS REPORTERS— degree of organization in­ vation of principles fundament­ tion promises of an administration Leroy W. Aiken, Herman Robinson, Foster McDonald, John volved in the acquisition of al to and governing facts; (3) free of graft and corruption, the Wesley Simmons,II, Donald Jones, Cornelius Johnson/ knowledge; SPORT REPORTERS— development of ability to apply governor-elect, who said he was John Barber, Asa. T. Spalding, Jr. knowledge gained on the preced­ (3) that high quality is a condi­ loyal to the Democratic Party of FEATURE WRITERS— ing levels. tion which admits of no sub Thomas Jefferson and Andrew George Love, Leaverone Harley, William McCray, Samuel stitute; our educators and Jackson, got down to the business Inasmuch as the need for or­ students would do well, there­ which the shivering crowd of Allen, Rufus Butler, Charles H. Jones, Andrew Ezenkwele, ganization increases • from one fore, to reflect upon the im­ white Georgians had braved the John E. Simmons, David Hickman, Alexine Clement. level to the succeeding, it follows portance of passing beyond coldest inauguration in, the his­ TYPISTS— that the Acquisition of facts re­ the lowest level of learning. tory of Georgia to hear. Donald Hickman, David Hickman, William H. Wiliams, Sam quires the least amount of or­ Atkins. ganization. A well disciplined, Amidst rebel yells, Governor BUSINESS STAFF educated mind will exhibit, con­ * Griffin said, “On May 17, last BUSINESS MANAGER______Harold Randolph sequently, a high degree of sys­ year, the Supreme Court of the ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ______Anthony M. Hurley tem; conversely, a poorly organ­ From A Speech United States issued an unthink­ ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... ______Collin Cromwell ized mind can hardly be well dis­ able decision outlawing school CIRCULATION MANAGERS______Robert J. Allen, Ronald Johnson ciplined. Moreover, no amount of Delivered By Dr. segregation.” He then went on FACULTY ADVISER...______:____ G. Lewis Chandler facts can enable the disorganiz­ to say that with one stroke this ed person to reason effectively. Horace King, M. P. action on the part of the court imperils all the progress we have Wherever I go in my lecture On the elementary and sec­ made in race relations over the tour in the U. S. A. I try to ex­ ondary levels, in recent decades, past eighty years. THE EDITOR’S CORNER the American educational system press our gratitude for all that has been characterized, among America has done for Britain On November 2, the people of other things, by an emphasis on both during and since the war. Georgia rededicated themselves WHAT of matters—the facts,— My own city of Southampton has to the proposition of no mixed with a corresponding negligence precious and intimate associa­ schools in Georgia. of the WHY of things—the un­ tions with American boys because THE NEED FOR CLOSER We Georgia people, who know derlying principles. we were the port of embarkation through which some two million the situation first hand, are firm The causey of this are perhaps Americans passed on their way in our conviction that this tyran­ EDUCATIONAL COOPERATION many, but primary among them ny must be resisted with every to Europe. ! is the mental climate which has resource at our command. Your President stayed in a developed alongside the phenom­ I repeat my pledge to the moth­ MStJm camp somewhere near South­ enal rise of science and tech­ ers and fathers of Georgia that as ampton in the critical days be­ nology during the modern age. long as Marvin Griffin is your fore the invasion of Europe and It was perhaps inevitable that governor there will be no mixing when recently we set up our such an unprecedented expan­ of the races in the classrooms of young University of Southamp­ In a speech late last year Dr. Paul Clifford, Registrar of sion of knowledge as western our schools and colleges in Geor­ ton sent a message saying that Atlanta University, raised a significant problem which as Stu­ civilization has witnessed during gia. dents we must face sooner or later. Implicit in his speech was this period should overawe man­ he had a warm spot in his heart the idea that cooperative educational planning is of primary kind. One classification of knowl­ for our city. That is the oath I have just importance to the Atlanta University System if it is to increase taken. edge into fields was followed by Southampton was badly blitz­ its total efficiency and maintain the vitality necessary to meet a number of sub-classifications, That is the oath which will be the challenge of the future. ed in the war, but is now rebuild­ each one coming in rapid succes­ ing rapidly. Its new Ocean Term­ upheld. These people and moth­ There can be no doubt that the growing enrollment of the sion until, as Will Durant very inal greets many visitors from the ers and fathers that Griffin refer­ colleges in the center makes it one of the most important of aptly remarked: “All that re­ States and the recovery of red to in his speech were white its kind for the higher education of Negroes in the world. With mained was the scientific spec­ Southampton is typical of the people and white mothers and about 450 students in the graduate and professional schools of ialist, who knew ‘more and more way in which Britain, after dif­ fathers, because Negroes were Atlanta University, 580 undergraduate students at Morehouse, about less and less,’ and the phil­ ficult post-war years, is now most conspicuous by their ab­ 480 at Spelman, 711 at Clark, 745’at Morris Brown, 67 at Gam­ osophical speculator, who knew turning the corner. sence. No Negroes were on the mon Theological Seminary, we have well over 3,000 students less and less about more and program and no Negroes partici­ in the System. more.” The unity of the British Com­ pated in the inauguration parade. monwealth and America saved However, we remain functionally handicapped from an It is this woeful lack of inte­ Britain and Western Europe for This man who advocated a vi­ inter-institutional point of view. The over-all objectives which gration of knowledge that stamps freedom in the war years. We cious doctrine of apartheid and the institutions as a whole and each in particular wish to at­ the greater' number of American sometimes take too lightly and said that he was a Jeffersonian tain remain unfulfilled, thus the principle of cooperation, ex­ public schools—this, along with appreciate too little the freedom democrat evidently was not re­ cept in a few instances, is hardly ever exploited in its fullest. the tendency to objectivity a's for which British and American ferring to the Thomas Jefferson over subjectivity, a trait which boys gave their lives. who wrote the Declaration of In­ Lack of cooperation among the institutions consequently nowhere manifests itself more dependence which says that all leads to very definite difficulties. For instance, students would clearly than in the predomi­ The same cooperation and gen­ men are created equal and are gain immeasurably if courses in which they were interested nance of “objective examina­ erosity from America saved Wes­ endowed with certain inalienable were not available in the individual’s own institution but could tions." tern Europe from economic dis­ rights among which are life, lib­ be obtained at one or more of the other institutions freely if aster in post-war years. And ec­ erty and the pursuit of happiness. a flexible system existed. Objective examinations are in onomic disaster might well have the main a gauge of WHAT one been followed by political disas­ Maybe Mr. Griffin is of the Cooperation eliminates waste and makes for efficiency. knows, not HOW and WHY. The ter and the loss of free Europe opinion that the idea of equality The farsightedness of the affiliation between Atlanta Univer­ appeal is made (whatever the in­ to totalitarianism. found in Jefferson’s philosophy is sity, Spelman and Morehouse, which began in 1929 saw that tent) to the lowest level of learn­ only for white men. This man the pooling of resources both in terms of faculty and physical ing, the acquisition of facts. For Today, unity and purpose and implied in his inauguration equipment, would in time be an inevitability for the whole any educational system having as close cooperation are vitally es­ speech that he would out-Tal- system. its major intent the achievement sential in the continued preser­ madge Talmadge. The effort put forth by the Council of Presidents toward of a high degree of excellence on vation of the free world against Under this white supremacist accelerated cooperation efforts among the ‘institutions should the part of its products, what totalitarianism aggression. we will 'continue to be subject­ bear fruit soon. Moreover, the Council of Deans, the first of could be less commendable? "It We may differ in details of pol­ ed to a ruthless system of segre­ its kind in the history of these institutions towards closer edu­ may also be noted that to ascend icy as free people always differ. gation and discrimination in em­ cational cooperation would be the availability of a sound ma­ from one level of learning to the Let us express and resolve these ployment, • housing, public ser­ jor sequence utilizing the total resources of all the institutions, next is to gain a more thorough differences wisely, temperately vices, education and recreation. either on a graduate or undergraduate level. Very important knowledge of the preceding level. and loyally, remembering two Jim Crow laws and white suprem­ also would be the free interaction between students and in­ This writer insists that an un­ things. The first is that the deep acy laws will continue to abuse structors of the different institutions and the meaningful in­ derstanding of the principles un­ abiding faith, both in freedom our citizenship rights and operate fluences and experiences which would result therefrom. derlying facts constitutes in it­ and in the rights of every indi­ to nullify our constitutional pro­ Today one of the greatest driving forces in man is the de­ self a firmer grasp of facts. On vidual, which were shared as a tections found in the 13th, 14th sire for self-expression. This new period of closer education­ the other hand, what is more common heritage, for which so and 15th amendments. This bru­ al cooperation will not merely increase total efficiency but will easily forgotten than a mass of many sacrifices have been made, tal system of oppression is destin­ also indicate how well this center carries out its social respon­ uncoordinated information? Yet are infinitely greater than the ed to have its most barbarous ex­ sibility. Problems of academic freedom and satisfaction, psy­ it is the “objective” (automatic) chological security of students that now perplex so many differences in detail and policy pression under Governor Marvin attitude which prevails, obvious­ by which each of us, in his own Griffin. would very likely be overcome to a greater extent under a ly among a very large segment closer system of educational cooperation. of our teachers, certainly among (Continued On Page 3) (Continued On Page 3) April 1. 1955 THE MAROON TIGER Page 3

William V. Guy Dr. Bohun, Noted Dean Brazeal Attends Receives $2,500 Grant Mathematician Joins Important Conference In PERSONALITY PORTRAIT For Study In Europe Faculty Washington, D. C. BY GEORGE CLARK William V. Guy, a Morehouse From the beginning of the On January 10-13 Dean B. R. Junior, majoring in English, has school year, it was well realized Brazeal attended the eleventh an­ he would like to build a stereop- recently been awarded a $2,500 that a new teacher of mathemat­ nual meeting of the American tic sound system. “It would be grant to study and travel in Eu­ ics was needed to assist Profes­ Conference of Academic Deans at interesting to have Beethoven rope during the acedemic year, sor Dansby in the teaching of the Statler Hotel in Washington, coming at you from all four 1955-56, the aforesaid subject. For the D. C. Dr. Brazeal is completing walls, simultaneously”. his third year as a member of the first semester, therefore, one class Mr. Hutchinson takes a philo­ The grant was made possible of Professor Dansby was given to Executive Committee of this im­ sophic approach toward his stu­ by a friend of Morehouse Col­ portant educational organization Dr. V. D. Gokhale, Professor of dies. “The student,” he says, lege who prefers to remain an­ and is serving along with Wil­ Mathematics at Atlanta Universi­ “should bear in mind that while onymous. He is the same friend ty. But, toward the beginning of liam E. Alderman of Miami Uni­ who gave two travel grants to he is here, he is preparing for December, Dr. Bohun visited the versity, Bron K. Trippet of Wa­ enable two Morehouse faculty life’s work, and that competition campus, sitting in on the classes bash College, Nancy Lewis of will be keen on the outside. couples to travel in Europe last of Professor Dansby, Dr. Gokhale Pembroke College of Brown Uni­ Summer. The friend hopes Therefore, the student should ap­ and Professor Smith of Spelman versity and Eldon L. Johnson of through grants of this type, to proach his studies with a great College. the University of Organ. Group deal of seriousness. Moreover, I help in preparing promising Ne conferences form an important gro students for government or On January 29, 1955, Dr. V. D. don’t think that he should just part of this conference, and Dr. study subject matter alone, but private service abroad by broad­ Bohun arrived again at More­ Brazeal is serving as a consultant ening their backgrounds and house College, but this time to he should also learn to solve pro­ to the group, along with Dean blems of everyday life.” sympathies. teach. On the schedule, we saw William E. Cadbury, Jr. of Hav- some new courses offered in the erford College. Hutchinson has a 3.60 average, Mr. Guy was .selected by a higher mathematics, courses that faculty committee appointed by WILLIAM DAY HUTCHIN­ and but for one B in his major, for a long time had kept a heav­ While in Washington, Dean also chemistry he has made all A’s President Mays. They consider­ attended the meeting of the As­ SON, a senior, of Birmingham, ily burdened schedule upon Pro­ Alabama, comes from a family in his major. ed a number of Morehouse stu­ fessor Dansby. sociation of American Colleges. of Morehouse men. His father, dents using as criteria excellence In addition he was present at a He wanted to go into medicine, the late Dr. Hutchinson, and his of scholarship (especially in the No man is more eminent breakfast meeting of the Asso­ “But”, he said, “after getting in­ brother, a graduate of “53, are humanities and social sciences), in this field. Jn 1918, Dr. Bohun ciation of American Baptist Ed­ to chemistry, I found I like chem­ some his predecessors. He character, personality, appear­ received the Ph. D. degree from ucational Institutions of which he of istry best.” ance and general promise in the a noted European University and is serving as vice-president. Fin­ says that he is the second genera­ tion of his family to attend More­ area indicated. in 1938, he earned the Sc. D. ally, Dr. Brazeal was able to at­ DEASE APPOINTE house. from the Academy of Science. He tend a meeting of the Executive Ji * CHESTERFIELD REP. It is sure that the following has been a professor, at several Board of the National Religion and “Morehouse,” he said, “has been factors weighed very heavily in New York, N. Y.—William K. universities in Europe and did im­ Labor Foundation which conven­ preached to me for a long time.” Mr. Guy’s favor: He has been an Dease has been appointed Ches­ portant research work at many of ed in the College of Priests of the “Therefore”, he concluded, “there honor student since the begin­ terfield campus representative at these universities. Now, he is a Washington Cathedral. was only one school for me, More­ ning of his college career; he is Morehouse College, it was an­ vice-president of the studefit member of the American Mathe­ house but”, he smiled, “it was the matical Society, The Canadian nounced recently by Campus body of Morehouse, a member' of school of my choice, anyway, Mathematical Society, and the Merchandising Bureau, Inc. the glee club, the varsity debat­ and I am glad.” American Association for Ad­ OPERATION GYM SWIM ing team, Y. M. C. A., the advis­ He was chosen from applicants vanced Sciences. When 1954 roll­ When asked why he was glad ory committee, a student adviser (Continued from Page 1) x throughout the country to re­ ed around, he was a regular mem­ that he chose Morehouse, he re­ to freshmen and pulpit assistant present Chestfield cigarettes, ber of the International Mathe­ of modern architectural structure plied that not only did he choose to Friendship Baptist Church of first choice with America’s col­ matical Congress of Matehmati- combining function with beauty. a good school but the warm per­ lege men and women. The posi­ this city. cians, which met in Amsterdam. It is to be a three-story affair of sonal friendships that he has tion will mean valuable experi­ Of the ten papers to be present­ red brick stone. The front of the made here are the kind that a Mr. Guy plans to use this schol­ ence in merchandising, advertis­ ed, two concerning the fields of third story area will be mostly big school, equal in academic arship to study at the Eng­ ing, and public relations, as the Probability and Statistics were glass. » standing, would most likely not lish University taking course in student representative gets on offer. English Literature and Civiliza­ read, both written by Dr. Bohun. The overall dimensions of the the job training in conducting a tion and to travel in England, In the classroom, a great feeling building, including the swimming sales promotion program. Scotland, France, Italy, and such Hutchinson is a chemistry ma­ of understanding and care is pre­ pool room, will be approximately other countries as time and funds 200’xl02’, with the main auditor­ jor and Mathematics minor. His He is hoping that each and ev­ sented with the subject matter. ambition is to earn a docorate in ery student will keep his eyes will allow. With the students, he has ar­ ium being located on the first w floor and measuring 134’xl02’. chemistry. and ears open so as not to miss Mr. Guy, who is a graduate of ranged special classes to aid with contests which he intends to run Dunbar High School in Little the regular sessions. So once This area will accommodate Moreover, he is active in nume­ 1,800 spectators for basketball, during the school year. You, Rock, Ark., and the son of Rev. more, Morehouse College has ac­ rous campus organizations. He might by lucky, so keep smiling Fred T. Guy of that city, had quired another teacher that loves and about 2,800 for concerts, com­ belongs to the Omega Fraternity, mencement exercises. Activities, and lots of good smoking with this to say as his closing re­ the subject matter and Wishes a member of the Student Council, Chesterfield cigarettes. marks of the interview: “I con­ the students to get it. etc. Steel beam construction in Parliamentarian of the Student sider it both a great honor and the roof will provide unobstruct­ Association, a member of the It is a great honor to have. Dr. privilege to have been chosen as ed vision from every part of the band and University Symphony Bohun on the faculty this year the recipient of this generous auditorium. The main auditori­ Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., and was CURRENT PROBLEMS with us. Dr. Bohun, we welcome grant. I shall strive to the full­ um basketball court plus substan­ recently elected to the Beta Kap­ you. (Continued From Page 2) est extent to, represent More­ tial basketball areas measuring pa Fraternity. house, my race and my country 9O’x48’, two volleyball courts to way, strives to preserve both in a creditable way.” be imposed on the cross-court Hutchinson is a man who likes freedom and world peace. DANFORTH CHAPEL basketball areas; an apparatus^ to “tinker” with things. An ex­ The second is that over the gar­ area; and two equipment storage ample of this is a small box-like den wall is a Communist neigh­ (Continued from Page 1) rooms. radio from which sweet music bor who seeks to exploit the min­ Coach Joseph Echols daringly, serve hum­ Fronting the main auditorium flows. In addition he says that or differences between the de­ Attends A. F. C. A. bly. and on the first floor will be a mocracies as a means of weaken­ 10. A list containing the things spacious lobby; the main physi­ ing the free world. placed in the box. After the post-war failure of Thirty-Second Annual cal education administrative of­ "GA. DEMOCRACY" 11. School o f Religion an­ fices; check rooms and the public the Soviet Union to cooperate in the spirit of San Francisco, the Meeting nouncements for 1954. rest rooms. (Continued From Page 2) 12. Copy of the Atlanta Daily free and democratic nations were The 32nd annual meeting of the World, March 4, 1955. The ground floor will house all These white supremacist laws compelled to re-arm not for ag­ American Football Coaches As­ 13. Copy of the Atlanta Con­ of the service units, along with and practices of Georgia and her gressive purposes, but to precent sociation was held in New York stitution, March 4, 1955. some specialized instructional sister states dishonor our country further aggression. City from January 5-7. 14. A one-cent piece with the and recreational facilities. In­ in the eyes of the world. No mat­ While we re-arm militarily, it cluded will be a visiting team is even more important that we Coach Joseph Echols of More­ picture of Abraham Lin­ ter how many decisions against locker room accommodating 100; re-arm spiritually and that the house attended this meeting and coln. segregation and discrimination a combination locker room and bonds between free peoples be­ participated ih the general work­ 15. School of Religion cata­ our Supreme Court issues, as lounge for staff members; an come stronger and stronger. This shops on football methods. logue 1354-55. long as these states with their 16. The achievements of More­ equipment storage room; a first weird brands of democracy de­ indeed is the ultimate signifi­ The delegates had access to house Men in the Great aid and training room; a laundry; vise illegal means to circumvent cance of the North Atlantic films of the various bowl games Universities. two class rooms; a special activi­ them, these decrees will be just Treaty Organization, which which were played over the New 17. Picture of William H. Dans- ty room for boxing and wrestling; what the communists are saying steadily knits together—militarily Year’s holiday. These films were forth. a bowling alley; and a general they are mere scraps of paper. politically, economically, the na­ tions of the free world. utilized during the discussion 18. Picture of Benjamin E. recreation area. The situation in Georgia is so bad periods. that when Mr. U. S. Pistorius, But we arm to defend, not to Mays. The third floor area will pro­ from the Union of South Africa, attack. All wise statesmen realize vide three class rooms, and a An interesting feature of the The laying of the cornerstone who was visiting on our campus, that a Third World War would large student lounge equipped meeting was the banquet honor­ and the dedication of the chapel was verbally attacked by the be a world tragedy. with a kitchenette. ing the coach of the year. Leones, were truly significant occasions writer of this article because of Italian restaurant on 48th Street, Our historic task is to act with for Morehouse College .The chap­ The swimming unit will pro­ his nation’s treatment of people patience and calmness, firmly re­ resounded the convention atmos­ el is a prayer come true for Pres­ of color,_ he said that the colored phere as coach Henry (Red) San­ vide a standard collegiate swim­ sisting aggression but always ident Mays, a wish come true for ming pool measuring 75’x42’, and in his country were given better hoping and looking for means ders of U. C. L. A., was lionized Mr. William H. Danforth, and an treatment than Negroes in Geor­ by personalities from all walks will accommodate approximately of relieving world tension. inspiration to the men of More­ gia. This was quite shocking be­ To this task your Foreign Sec­ of life. Among the notables at­ 500 spectators. It will have a cause South Africa, with its vic­ house. retary and ours devote themselves tending the banquet were: Dr. ceiling height sufficient to accom­ ious Apartheid, is believed to be Albert C. Jacobs, president of with a burden on their shoulders modate diving from the 3-meter the most bigoted nation in the never before assumed by single Trinity College, Harry Grayson, The final session was held at world. N. E. A. S. sports writer; Herb the general convention head­ Board. A glass enclosed instruc­ men and sympathy and prayers Shriner, radio and television quarters located in the Hotel tor’s office will provide a station Yes, Georgia does indeed have of all who love freedom and star. Statler, for constant supervision. a weird brand of democracy. peace. Page 4 THE MAROON TIGER April 1, 1955

Exciting SIAC Bask'iball Tournament Won By Florida A. & M. SPORTS HERE AND THERE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Sparked by James Stanley, by ROBERT K. JONES sharp shooting forward, of Tal­ lahassee, the Florida A. and M. University Rattlers romped to a • ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *Z» *Z* *Z* ♦Z* ♦Z* *Z* ♦♦♦ ••• *Z* »Z* ♦Z* • rousing 102-77 triumph over the Fisk University Bulldogs here The basketball song this season ninety-plus average, this cocky Saturday night, in the champion­ has been characterized by the up­ crew is threatening to'win its first ship finals of the 22nd annual set theme—Not only in the S. I. conference title. Largely a fresh­ South Intercollegiate Athletic A. C„ but on the national scene man team, Knoxville should make Conference Basketball Tourna­ as well. headlines for the next two years. Perhaps the most amazing was ment, at Logan Hall Gymnasi­ And down at Daytona Beach, um. n Tech’s firsi upset win over Ken­ Coach “Bunky” Matthews’ ace This marks the fifth time the tucky. After that, sports fans accepted the second as just an­ John Chaney has rejoined the Green and Orange Rattlers, who Bethune-Cookman Tigers, Chan­ finished their visitation cam­ other upset in this wacky season. So it wasn’t too surprising when ey is the lad known and respect­ paign with a 15-and-2 record, ed by every sepia athletic confer­ have won the three-day hard­ St. Francis whipped Duquesne, Maryland nipped N. C. State, and ence in America. With him back, wood classic. They wrapped up Cookman has defeated Knoxville, the conference tournament crown lowly Purdue vanquished Notre Dame. North Carolina College, More­ in 1942, 1945, 1947 and 1952. It house and others. They too are is the second tournament title for Basketball started with a bang starved for a Saturday night vic­ Coach Edward E. Oglesby, who in the Southern Intercollegiate tory in Logan Hall. guided Florida to victory in 1952. Athletic Conference. Florida A. The Orange-clad Rattlers bat­ & M. came up with a tall, race In the Atlanta City race, More­ tered their way to the finals by horse quintet, paced by James house seems to be headed for the breezing past Xavier, 74-68; Stanley and defensive ace Bill title. It is unlikely that Clark brushing-off Morris Brown, 84- McCoggle. will go to Tuskegee this year, un­ 71; and bouncing Morehouse, 94- less they suddenly “get hot,” Big Don Clendendon scores all alone as 'House lames Rattlers, 79-71. 68. The Blue and Gold Bulldogs ’Kama State had a typical state There is no S. I. A, C. rule re-, Following up is Captain Jimmy Wortham. shot their way to the finals with team, fast and high scoring,led by quiring the presence of the prev­ two amazing upsets. jumpshot artist Jesse White. And ious tourney winners. After shackling the Alabama Jimmy “Tree’s” Dew, the SIAC’s ALL S.LA.C. TOURNAMENT TEAM A. M. Bulldogs, 83-55, in the tallest pivot man at 6’10”. This Over in Alabama, Tuskegee is opening round, the Bulldogs sur­ colorful quintet has its eyes set continuing her winless ways. on the February Cage Festival at Since they lost Coach “Dean” Ad­ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., February, 1955—The All-Tourna­ prised the third-seeded Bethune- Tuskegee. ams several years ago, they have ment Team selected by Southern Conference coaches and officials fol­ Cookman Wildcats, 77-57 and dumped the second-seeded Knox­ i . not had a good high school caliber lowing the championship game, between Florida A. & M. Universi­ The scourge of the conference ville Bulldogs, 78-76 ih a thrill- team. Surely there must be an­ ty, Tallahassee, Florida, and Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., is list­ is Knoxville College’s point pour­ packed semi-finals contest. It was other “Radio Red” Porter or ed below. ing five. Currently boasting a a quick field goal by Ben Ander­ “Monk” Jones somewhere. The 22nd annual SIAC Basketball Tournament was held here son, of Fort Valley, Ga., with only February 24, 25, and 26 with the Florida Rattlers defeating the Fisk two second to go, that spelled vic­ OFFICIALS: Vernon Colbert QUARTER-FINALS Bulldogs, 103-77 in the finals. tory for Fisk. (Johnson C. Smith); Earl Wynn Knoxville ______104 Displaying a fine assortment of (Tenn. State). Allen ______1______66 FIRST TEAM scoring weapons in Stanley, Capt. PLAYER SCHOOL POSITION John Cuyler, Roy Young, and CONSOLATION FINALS James Stanley Florida A. & M. Forward Fisk ______. 77 Herbert Edwards, the Rattlers Knoxville B. F. TP. John Cuyler Florida A. & M. Forward Bethune-Cookman_____ 57 piled up a 48-32 lead at intermis­ Dillingham ...... ___ 9 1 19 Frederick Work Fisk Center sion and went on to win with Lewis ______...... 5 1 6 Esmo Woods Fisk Guard ease. Frederick Work, Freeland Fitzpatrick ...... 14 11 39 Florida A. & M. ..______84 Jackie Fitzpatrick Knoxville Guard Shaw, Weldon Drew and Ander­ Davis ' 2 9 13 Morris Brown ___ +_._:______71 SECOND TEAM son attempted to reduce the de­ Brown______...... 6 3 15 ficit, but were unable to match Morehouse _____ .______97 SCHOOL Austin______...... 1 0 2 PLAYER POSITION the fast-breaking Rattlers. Alabama State _____ .______83 I Ozzie Bynum Morehouse Forward Starkey ______..... 2 2 6 — Charles Lewis Knoxville Forward KNOXVILLE WINS — — SEMI-FINALS TOTALS ...... 38 27 105 Roy Young Florida A. & M. Center CONSOLATION GAME Fisk .... .______78 James Wortham Morehouse Guard ’Morehouse B. F. TP. Knoxville ______i______76 Ben Jobe Fisk Guard In the consolation finals, the Bynum ...... 9 4 22 Garnet and Blue Bulldogs of Clertdendon ____ ... 2 1 5 Florida A. & M.______,____ 94 Knoxville College defeated the R. Johnson ____ ...... 8 4 20 Morehouse ______68 Morehouse College Maroon Ti­ Penman ___ 5 5 15 gers, 105-86. With Jackie Fitzpat­ Wortham ______...... 8 0 16 CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Huntley . 4 0 8 rick, scoring sensation from Som­ Florida A. & M. ______103 erset, Ky., leading the attack, the Fisk ______68 Bulldogs pulled away for a 50-35 TOTALS____ ...... 36 14 86 advantage at half-time. Ronald OFFICIALS: Raymond Wain­ CONSOLATION FINALS Johnson, .Captain James Worth­ wright (Clark); James E. Haines Knoxville __ ....105 am, William Penman and Ozzie (Morehouse). Morehouse ______u_____ 86 Bynum dropped a barrage of shots to close the gap, 69-64, but the Bulldogs eased away again and were never headed. Knoxville advanced to the semi-finals by beating the Allen University Yellowjackets, 104-66, while Morehouse rolled over the Alabama State Hornets, 97-83. SUMMARY CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Florida A. & M. B. F. TP. Young .... 4 8 16 Edwards 5 5 15 Stanley ------... 12 7 31 Cuyler ______... 8 3 19 McCoggle ...-_____ 0 0 2 Williams ______. 0 3 • 3 Collier ...... 2 3 7 Prince ______. 1 2 4 Barnes ...... 1 2 4 Streaty ______1 0 2 — — — TOTALS ___ 34 35 103 Fisk B. F. TP. Woods ...... 2 3 7 Jobe ___ .... 1 5 7 FILTER TIP TAREYTON Work ______. .. 6 0 12 Drew ______..... 5 4 • 14 gives you the full, rich taste Wright ______... 3 0 6 of quality tobacco Shelton ...... 1 2 4 Anderson .... 3 4 10 and real filtration, too! Stukes ...... 1 0 2 PRODUCT OF (j/ii drnMxjzan J(daiOZ

Youth Legislative the Metropolitan Baptist Church, group throughout our scheduled terized by a similarly negative trouble spot that might preci­ which was used for this purpose, run of meetings. attitude towards colonialism and pitate war or further increase ten­ Confab of the NAACP caused upon occasion rather dif­ The scheduled topic of discus­ the quest for human rights .... sion. ficult transportation problems but sion for our commission was, “The administrative officials tend (The writer attended the N. Y. L. suitable adjustments were made. Impact- of Segregation on U. S. (often) to regard the fight for They were further opposed to C„ held Feb. 3-6, 1955, in Wash­ The visits to Capitol Hill were Foreign Pilocy,” and toe proceed­ civil rights as a means to combat aid to Formosa in the person of ington, D. C.. as a delegate from carried off in a fairly predictable ed to a discussion of this for the communism .... (rather than) the Nationalist Chinese govern­ the Atlanta N. A. A. C. P. Youth manner, few of the Congressmen better part of two days, adopting as morally and ethically wrong ment, and were in full agreement Council. The conference, an an­ saying anything particularly new a number of resolutions on vari­ and a violation of basic human with recent statements by several nual affair attacting some 600 but on the whole it was both in­ ous subjects revolving about the rights.” European statesmen who felt ne­ delegates from the continental U. teresting and illuminating' to the topic. gotiation, not toughness, was now However, the real interest of the key to world peace. S„ was held at the American delegates, who traveled in groups A series of resolutions and ac­ the whole meeting series came University, in Washington. to see their respective senators tion recommendations eventually to me in observing the .attitude Errata: In the article on chemi­ and representatives at the Capital. The National Youth Legisla- emerged at the end of the debate, of the delegates toward the ques­ cal reasearch at Morehouse pub­ Several of the Southern Con­ on various phases of our foreign tion of the cold war, Formosa and lished in the last issue of the Ma­ lative Conference, held annually gressmen were completely un­ in Washington, D. C. for the last relation's such as the foreign ser­ the Asian block being discussed roon Tiger, it was- erroneously cooperative; at least one, Senator vice (diplomatic) and our scho­ in particular. stated that two patents on new two or three yedrs, is a gather­ George, to the point of refusing ing of leaders of and delegates larship (foreign student) funds, The International Affairs Com­ chemical- processes were owned to see the, delegates, but the trip but by far among the most inte­ mission of the previous confe- by the Morehouse chemistry from not only the Youth groups was very striking to most. I got directly affiliated with the N. A. resting parts of the whole series Æhce had gone over the China dept. These patents are owned a chance to ride the Subway in of meetings came by no means question in detail, and the ma­ by other persons interested in A. C. P., but also from almost any the Capitol, an act I had never youth group that wants to be in, from the proposed resolutions. jority of the delegates then pre­ the same general field of chem­ preformed as often as I had been Some of the clearest thinking, for sent had approved by about a so to speak, on the fight for to Washington, although all my istry. civil rights and has a contribution me, came in the preamble to the two third majority a resolution Congressmen were out of town. -resolutions, which I here quote —...... —— = of some sort , to makqA It is, asking that Red China be given in part: therefore, not wholly an N. A. After the Thursday orientations a seat in the United Nations. I .VS'lW.SVWVWST.WVVWV À. C. P. conference, even though and the Friday morning visits to “Desegreation in the United had expected that a similar at­ it is sponsored by the body. De­ the Captiol, the convention set­ States will not only bring a titude would persist this year, Dr. Clayton Powell legates were present from various tled down to business on Friday change in attitudes within our but I was quite incorrecti The Y Community Centers, unions, evening with the first commis­ own nation, but will further the vast majority (95 ..per cent) of VISION SPECIALIST aspirations of the peoples of Asia i those persons present in the com­ and their auxilaries, and various sion meetings. Eye Examination — Visual other organizations of one type and Africa . . . The administrative mission were in favor not only of or another, including occasional The International Affairs Com­ branch of the U, S. Government a resoultion admitting Red China , Training mission is generally the smallest has inadequately dealt with the to the U. N., but also of one re­ specialized political pressure Office Suite C. 86472 Hunter groups. of the four commissions, and on implementation of the recent questing the immediate removal this occasion we had only about Supreme Court decisions outlaw­ of the 7th fleet from Formosa^ Street The mechanics • of the confe­ 25 members, although larger nu­ ing segregation in our public scho­ and, quite frankly, opposition to rence in its operations and dis­ Atlanta, Ga. mbers were in other groups. Con­ ols .. . In the same manner U. S. the taking of any (expressing) ‘ ■ -, cussions are quite simple. The sequently, we met as a single foreign policy has been charac­ unilateral action at any world whole conference is organized in­ to four Commissions-Education, Political and Legislative Action, Civil Rights; International Af­ fairs. Naturally, with as many as 100-200 delegates in one, Com­ missions are further subdivided into subcommissions. The actual business of the conventions, the making of recommendations, and the passing of resolutions, are carried out in the commission meetings. The first day of the convention is usually given over to registration, speeches, and ori­ entation meetings of one sort or another. The second embraces a visit to Capitol Hill in the morning, complete with visit to senators and representatives to get their views on various sub­ jects and civil rights bills then in congress, and complete commis­ sion meetings in the afternoon and evening, plus more speeches. The third day is all commission meetings, and the fourth day a General Assembly is held for the adoption or defeat of proposed resoultions and the consideration of reccommendations given the body by the various commissions, after which the convention ad­ journs following an evening final assembly. It is usually quite impossible for the average dele­ gate to get a detailed idea of the complete proceedings of the con­ ventions since all commission meetings are held 'simultaneous­ ly, and the whole convention ope­ rates on a tight schedule. One is usually aware only of what goes on in one’s, own commission until the General Assembly, which proceeds entirely too rapidly for a detailed idea of the proceedings to be gotten. Further, completed total commission re­ ports probably total some 15-25 SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPE ',r£ TOASTED" close-type sheets of mimeograph OUTSIDE WINDOW Pierre Midol-Monnet Ernest Gorospe ■fa faste beffar. paper, a report virtually impos­ Lehigh University University of Hawaii sible to reduce to manegable size, even though it is sent to all dele­ NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you’ll get more pleasure from gates after the convention. Con­ your cigarette if it’s a Lucky Strike. That’s the point of the sequently this report consists Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoying Luckies. mainly of impressions received from the International Affairs You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because Commission, with which I met. they taste better. Why do they taste better? That’s easy to We were addressed in the 1st ev­ fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, ening by Vice President Nixon as that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted”—the an opener to the convention, fol­ lowing a series of greetings from famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ fight, mild, local N. A. A. C. P. officials. good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better ... cleaner, The majority of the delegates, fresher, smoother. So, when it’s light-up time, fight up the AERIAL VIEW OF FAT MAN AND FAT LADY excepting of course those that CUSTER’S* LAST STAND BEHIND BEACH UMBRELLA better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. lived in general Washington area, Robert L. Wright Judy Gendreau were quartered that night and University of Virginia Marquette University following nights in the Hotel Martinique, rented by the N. A. A. C. P. for that purpose. Of Beitea toste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ...Cfeonea, Faeskea,^nootkeal course, living in the hotel, meet­ ©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ing at the American University, arid meeting in' the evenings at Page 6 THE MAROON TIGER April 1, 1955

education, and those who have Lei's Show Them Why DOWN BEAT dedicated themselves to the intel­ CAMPUS SYMPOSIUM lectual life of the country. But, A. C. P.—A proposed tour of By Anthony M. Hurley continued Mr. Wheeler, in the the United States by Russian col­ Goodbye barber shop harmony, late 1920’s Morehouse men excell­ lege editors has been denied by and dixie land jazz, there’s some­ ed in other fields without reser­ the United States Department. thing new. We can now be groov­ Question: What do you think vation in our fields of democracy The program was to be similar to can be done to keep peace in ed by the cool, progressive sounds and in an atmosphere of academ­ the tour undertaken by several that we hear so much about these Southeast Asia? ic freedom. American editors in the Soviet days by simply making it. to the Union. The dynamic speaker, who also convenient Waluhaje. This is a special effort to bring jazz to col­ Toussaint Hale (Senior) holds a law degree from the We feel that the State Depart­ North Carolina College in Dur­ ment has missed the boat, and lege, and to the discriminating In Asia there are nations which ham, N. C., cited many cases be­ we hope that intelligent protest music lover. And it really makes we can refer to as neutrals. A- fore the Supreme Court in which from college students in America you feel good to know that other mong these nations in the so-call­ the Court has repeatedly denied will bring about a reconsidera­ people everyday are becoming ed “neutral bloc” are India, Bur­ to the Negro his political free­ tion of the visa denial. more and more interested in this ma, Indonesia & Ceylon. There is Thompson Ukul dom. “It was not until May 17, young and thriving art, the music no secret that the neutralist trend 1954,” the noted business leader It seems that any plan or pro­ of jazz. The main attractions Communist aggression wherever in this region poses a complex pointed out, “that America has gram concerning Russians or com­ thus far have been such notables found in this rich populous area problem for American diploma­ signaled to the world in principle munists must have a vigorous in the jazz world as the Cecil of Southeast Asia. Essentially cy and stands in the way of form­ at least, that she is ready to share denial, without rhyme or reason, Young’s progressive quartet and ing a common front against Com­ there are two proposals aimed at just to let people know that you Johnny Smith’s group (unfortun­ the preservation of peace in the all of her freedoms.” Among the munist aggression. leaders who have distinguished are anti-communist. It’s been ately without Stan Getz) and area in question. I’m inclined to and excelled in this fight through said before, but we’ll repeat it— there are many others equally agree with both. the years, Mr. Wheeler cited Dr. ANTI-COMMUNISM is not e- great on the agenda for the fol­ nough. There has to be a posi- First, some type of peace pact, Mordecai Johnson and Dr. James lowing weeks. To mention a tivezprogram as will. based on the principles of the U. Nabrit of Howard University as few, there will be the George N. charter, should be signed by pioneers in this struggle for po­ Keeping Soviet editors out of Shearing group, Errol Garner, all non-Communist countries of litical freedom. America will prove nothing ex­ Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson, Southeast Asia. To be effective, and the Four Freshmen. This “Although Morehouse men have cept that certain politicians will, however, the Southeast Asian latter group, I’m sure, will bring always been associated with this use it as a criterion of anti-com­ countries must be unified in their you Freshmen, Sophomores, Jun­ great fight, it began in 1955, and munism. That type of thinking effort to remain free. This would went out with the McCarthy era. iors, and Seniors out. Like a tall today, it presents a challenge to iced drink or a brisk sea breeze, be a direct challenge to Commu­ Morehouse men,” the speaker But we have faith in American nist China’s false claim that she the songs by them are welcome Anderson Hale pointed out. He further said that democracy and feel that a great is a merchant of “peace.” Second­ refreshment — with a coolness the Christian churches and deal of good can come from al­ Both Communist moves and ly, a mutual defense pact design­ that, musically speaking, denotes schools should be leaders in this lowing the communist college edi­ American policy have influence ed to resist by military might any something modern, deft, imagi­ fight. “Some of them have al­ tors into America. The rigidly on these Nations. However, the open aggression in Southeast native. ready been in the forefront like controlled Soviet communicative Americans and Asians do have a Asia by the Communists. Mili­ Morehouse College. Leaders like organs have not allowed for a So, fellows, if I were the dra­ common basis for cordial coop­ tary might in this case, in the Dr. Mays, with a Christian ap­ true picture of American life. matic type, I would say . . . The eration. They will agree on such hands of peace-loving nations, proach to the fight, have earned We don’t think that allowing the musicians are set, their instru­ fundamental issues as peace, would serve as a bulwark against for themselves and for Morehouse Russian students into America ments ready, the doors are open freedom, and democracy; their a group, long known for its war­ College a distinguished record in will alter this situation, but we to the 'Haje. differences and respect for oth­ like tendencies and actions. Fin­ this struggle,” he added. do think that the seed of doubt ers’ opinions are the essence of ally, economic aid and broad edu­ could be planted in the minds of But I’m not. All I’m sure of a free society. There is no reason cational programs will be need­ Mr. Wheeler encouraged the the Russian editors. For the first is that you’ll dig it the most. why the United States and Asian ed to resist subtle Communist in­ student body to look carefully to time, the Russian youths can see A short while back there was nations cannot work out a friend­ filtration. This is my position on the South and its prosperity what America is really like. They a popular song which contained ly relationship on this basis. It permanent peace in Southeast which is one-fourth Negro, and can see that we are human beings, among its lyrics, the words “they is up to the American people to Asia. said: “This is a challenge for us not entirely without fault, but were doing the mambo.” In fact, take the initiative to convince to win the minds of men as our also not divided into two distinct that was that song’s title and it free Asia, by words as well as founders have done.” classes as propagandized by the surely rates as one of the under­ by deeds, of their sincerity and Leonardy Anderson USSR. They might learn of the statements of the year; for, if the In an eloquent speech which composers had looked around a to deflate the Communist claim (Sophomore) extence of George Orwell’s that the hope o'f development and was equally received enthusiasti­ “1984”. It seems that the Rus­ bit more, they would have noticed progress for Asian people lies in It is almost inevitable that a cally by the audience, Morehouse sian youth only know of Stein­ that everyone was doin’ the mam close Collaboration with Peking. major war will eventually begin Student Body President William beck’s "Grapes of Wrath”. bo. And I think this fact can be in Asia. A war in Asia cannot be H. Strong, a senior of Louisville, accounted for almost single evaded because there are too Ky., delivered a well-prepared ad­ We should be proud of America handedly by the redoubtable Pe­ Joseph Ukuh (Junior) many factors in our present era dress on the subject: “The Es­ and let the Soviet know why. rez Prado. Prado has been one which are conducive for anoth­ sentials of a Good College or Uni­ of the most overpowering musical How can world peace be at­ versity.” Citing the May 17 de­ —Denver Clarion, University of er war. The factors involved are Denver, Denver, Colorado. sensations within recent years. It tained? No, Mr. Reporter, if I also ones that are usually de­ cision of the Supreme Court, Mr. is undoubtedly safe to say this. I were you, I would first of all find terminants of war. These con­ Strong spoke on the theme: am aware, as anyone within lis­ out whether world peace is at­ stituents are made up of such “What will be the fate of a Negro instance in which academic free­ tening distance of radio or phono­ tainable; for I have a strong con­ antagonistic ideologies as com­ college in an integrated society”? dom has been denied.” graph is aware of the mambo viction that what I consider to munism, capitalism and social­ He said that there are three fac­ Dr. Raymond H. Carter, Class madness which has afflicted the be world peace is unattainable. ism, imperialism and free state, tors which constitute a good of 1903, presided in the absence entire populace regardless of age Conflict is inherent in the nature etc. These ideologies have clash­ college: (1) A well-prepared fac­ of Alumni President Charles W. or gender. In the midst of this of man; and so war, the inevit­ ed and have created disturbanc­ ulty; (2) Good students; and (3), Greene, who is confined to a Tus­ formidable flurry is Perez. able result of conflict, belongs to es throughout the history of man­ most essential, academic freedom. kegee hospital. Mr. T. M. Alex­ mankind. Therefore, in order to There have been many so-call­ kind. It isn’t conceivable that After discussing at length ander Sr., Co-Chairman of the ed explanations for the mambo abolish war and attain world man, in this 20th century, will Alumni Building Fund Drive, in­ \ peaci, you’ve got to abolish con­ some details of the qualities of a madness, but everything boils iron out all of the differences well-prepared faculty, good stu­ troduced Dr. Wheeler. Mr. C. A. down to one salient point—That flicts of interests of ideologies, of created by those different ideol­ Scott, editor of the Atlanta Daily religion, of languages (create a dents, and academic freedom, Mr. it is music of an incomparable ex­ ogies and begin to live as man­ Strong then applied the criteria World, and Co-Chairmdn of the citement. Listening to it, it is im­ world lahguage) and all basic kind should. Drive, made remarks in behalf of differences to which man is heir. to Morehouse College. He said: possible not to tap the foot and the “Operation Gym-Swim” drive,' gyrate the torso. But in addition And, I tell you, this will be There is still another factor “The test of any faculty is the along with Dr. F. Earl McLendon, to the music and the way in which mighty hard to do. Through the that must be considered while quality of the graduates it pro­ treasurer of the drive, and John it is played, it is the instrumen­ years we have learned to live we speak of peace in Asia. This duces . . . For 88 years the More­ house faculty has successfully Barber, chairman of the Student tation of the Prado band that sets with war or fear of war, so that factor alone is probably much Body Building Fund Drive Com­ - even if there could be found met the challenge of the world it in a class of its own. It has more influential in determining mittee. four saxes, four, trumpets, one someone who would undertake to another war than the ones pre­ and produced inspired forward looking young men . . . Beyond Morehouse College began cele­ trombone and bass. Three percus­ effect the changes above men­ viously mentioned. This is hun brating her 88th anniversary tioned, we would scorn him any­ that, Morehouse faculty has al­ sionists are added to keep the ger. This fqctor alone can moti­ Thursday evening when the how. He would have no co-oper­ ready met the challenge of inte­ beat rocking. There is a regular vate man to do anything under Morehouse Glee Club gave a con­ ation from us. We have been gration; it is even now interracial, drummer with the usual assort­ the sun. It is my conviction that cert in Sale Hall Chapel, at 8 “civilized” to the extent that we at least in faculty.”' ment of bass drum, snare and unless something is done to miti­ o’clock. Proceeds from the con­ actually “enjoy” war. We like to cymbals, but there are also both gate this prevailing situation a The political science major stu­ cert went toward the Student boast about how strong and how a congo and bongo drummer, ad­ third world war can easily be dent said of Morehouse students: Body Building Fund Drive. ding the special Latin sound with­ well equipped we are. And if foreseen. . . . This college has produced 44 there is no war, how can we show Founder’s Day activities came out which Prado would not be graduates who have earned the to an end Friday evening with Prado. Together, all these men, how “bold and grave” we are! ceveted Doctor of Philosophy de­ No, Mr. Reporter, world peace is a banquet in Robert Hall when under Perez Prado, contribute to gree, a score of college presidents, Dr. Roland Smith, secretary of some of the most swinging, most unattainable, and I do not bother MR. WHEELER'S ADDRESS and innumerable successful doc­ to find out how it may be at­ the National Baptist Training Un­ varied and impressive popular (Continued From Page 1) tors, lawyers, ministers and other ion Board of the National Baptist music to be heard. tained. professional men. This is a re­ Speaking on academic freedoms Convention, Inc., U. S. A., ad­ cord o f which any‘school can be dressed alumni and friends of the in the early days of the college, proud.” Paul F. Thompson he said: “They (the founders) college. A total of $20,000 was struggled hard, worked hard, and In conclusion, Mr. Strong, who reported for “Operation Gym- (Junior) Compliments of / fought hard to obtain these free­ is a veteran of eight years in the Swim,” a project which was in­ The problem of maintaining doms which are characteristic of Army and now is in the Reserve itiated by the Atlanta Chapter of peace in Southeast Asia is cer­ Morehouse and have-been among Officer Corps, said on academic the Morehouse National Alumni BRYANT'S PLACE tainly of paramount concern to the major traditions of the College freedom: “I challenge any per­ Association in an effort to raise an aditional $30,000 to construct all peace-loving nations of the which are still being observed to­ son, who has been associated with 729 West Fair St. world. When the problem is care­ day by the students.” Mr. Wheel­ this college in any capacity in its a swimming pool with the pro­ 88 years history, from Atlanta posed $570,000 gymnasium. The fully analyzed, it boils down to er emphasized and cited some of "Meet Me at the Draft Board" essentially one basic point. And the early graduates of the college Baptist Seminary to Morehouse construction of the new gymnas­ that is the adoption of methods who have distinguished them­ College, from John Hope to Ben­ ium is scheduled to begin early which would arrest the spread of selves in the field of religion and jamin E. Mays to point out any next month April 1, 1955 THE MAROON TIGER Page 7

Morehouse Men Stand Requesls For Librarians Pan-Hellenic Council Atlanta Univ. School means the type of modern paint­ ings which has a subject in na­ High In Omega 41st During the period, February 15, Formed On Campus Of Library Service ture, though the subject may not 1954 to February 15, 1955, the be discernable in the painting. Its Grand Conclave Here School has received requests for By Joseph Kyle more representational form is 315 professionally trained libra­ Book Discussions On December 10th, the four called “distorted reality” but in The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, rians. Only seven of these po­ The Maroon Tiger, during a re­ this article, I am treating these Inc., held its 41st Conclave here sitions were filled by graduates fraternity groups on the More­ house College campus sent two cent visit to the Trevor Arnett two separately. in Atlanta. December 26-29 with of the School, six by 1954 grad­ Library, received the following the Eta Omega Chapter having uates and one by a 1950 graduate representatives each to a meet­ Mr. Edward Ross’ painting, the honor of serving as host. The who wished a change in position. ing, the purpose being to create information from Mrs. Jones, the “Ancestral Monuments” portrays visiting members and particiants Thirteen of the 19 graduates of a Pan-Hellenic Council to con­ Dean of the Library School. very well the emotional feeling were officially made welcome by 1954 had positions before they sider the scholarship, standard of inherent in the subject. The use letters from Herman E. Talmadge completed their work in the activities and welfare of the fam­ of low-intense blues, grays, and Ex-Governor of the State of School of Library Service and ily of Greeks on the campus, and, Redding’s An American in greens in contrast to any ivory by so doing, help to improve the Georgia, Wm. B. Hartsfield, May­ were therefore not in the market India. Review by Dr. Wilbert white area in the center of the general level of students behavior painting, gave a feeling of “eeri­ or of the City of Atalnta, and for positions. Show, Visiting Professor, More­ Walter E. Crawford, Executive at Morehouse. ness” or to put it poetically, a Of the 315 requests 140 were house College. ' Vice President of the Atlanta feeling of “moonglow dripping for public librarians, 84 for school The body is composed of De­ Convention Bureau. April 5, 1955 upon the graves’ white marbles.” librarians, 50 for special librarians witt Alfred and Bobby English Meeting at Clark College, the (in the fields of law, theology, of Alpha Phi Alpha; Joseph Kyle Basso’s Views from Pompey's On the other hand, Mr. Joel headquarters for the conclave, science, medicine, music and busi­ and Charles Walton of Kappa Al­ Head. Review by Dr. Albert Reeves, in his painting of fruits pha Psi; Etim Essien and James and in keeping with its theme: ness and in state libraries and U. Whiting, Dean, Morris Brown entitled “Still Life” and Mr. Wal­ Gibbs of Phi Beta Sigma, and ly Martin in his painting, (no “American’s Challenge To Imple­ S. Army libraries) and 41 for col­ College. lege librarians. As in previous Fred Ralston- and William M. title) used highly intense colors ment School Intergration by Un­ May 2, 1955 derstanding and Treating Pre­ years the greatest demands came Jackson of Omega Psi Phi. These to give us a more exciting feel­ men met and are working with a judice,” The Fraternity went on from the Middle Western states ing. These colors actually seem type of harmony never before ex­ Discussion of the Albert Sweit- record as opposing the establish­ for public librarians to work in to glow. There is a flavor of Rou- perienced on the Morehouse cam­ zers, Book by Dr. Lynette Saine ment of housing porjects de­ integrated positions and the next alt, i. e., contrast of bright colors pus. Bickers, assistant Professor, At­ signated for “White Only” or greatest demand was for school against black borders, in Martin’s “Negro Only” and for the clear­ librarians in the Southern states. The officers as chosen by the lanta University School of Educa­ painting. The reds, yellows, blues, tion. ing of all slum areas in all parts In third place was the need for group to lead them on the pion­ an greens are what we amateurs of the country. They called on special librarians in the North eering movement are Charles call “intense and vibrant” for These programs will be held want of more precise terms. all similar organizations and free­ Eastern states. Most of these po­ Walton, Pres.; James Gibbs, at 7:30 P. M., on each of these dom loving civic minded indivi­ sitions are with Federal Govern­ Vice-P.res.; Fred Ralston, Sec’y; dates in Dean Sage Hall Audi­ Hugh Wallace in his objective duals to help them in their cru­ ment libraries and may require a and Bobby English, Treasurer. torium. abstraction, “Skyscrapper,” uses sade for the improvement of background in science or techni­ The group has planned several geometric elements to convey the mankind. cal skills in librarianship or ad­ idea of a skyscrapper. ministrative ability. functions that they feel .will sure­ A top feature of the conclave ly instill harmony among the Modern Art Exhibit He used black,white and red ver­ was the Second National Talent Greeks. Some of these are an in­ tical and horizontal lines to fur­ Hunt which featured some of the ter-fraternity picnic during the Presented By ther emphasize his idea of the top talent of the nation. The New Chapel spring, a dance and improvement building. The background of first such program was held in of rush week next fall. Arts Club orange effectively brings out the Cincinnati, Ohio, last year. Nears Completion geometric design. We of the council feel that On February 2 through 7, the Morehouse College was well re­ Morehouse is definitely in a there shall be some very fruit­ So far, the discussion has stage of further development. As Arts Club of Morehouse College presented as Rowan Sanders, ful results from our efforts in cooperation with the Human­ dealt with the abstract schools of Class of ‘54, presently a student we stroll the campus we see the through the cooperative endeav­ modern art. These arbitrary terms beautifully equipped construc­ ities Department sponsored a at Meharry Medical College, re­ or of every frat man on the cam­ Modren Art Exhibit, featuring are to be taken as arbitrary in the ceived the National Outstanding tion that is known as the chemis­ pus. It is only with this support light of the definitions given. try building. There are also hopes the works of the Atlanta Con­ Scholarship Award. Attorney that the council can exist and temporary Art Group, one of the Many art groups and art author­ James Nabrit, Jr., a Morehouse that, in the near future, a more strive. ities have other terms to desig­ adequate and more fully equip­ foremost art organizations in the man, was treated by proxy with There will be more news of nate the different types of mod­ ped education and health build­ city. the presentation of the outstand­ this group and its efforts in each ern paintings. ing will be constructed. ing Omega man of the year. Our of the ensuing issues of the Ma­ Three types of Modern Art president, Dr. B. E. Mays, a More­ But before this building is act­ roon Tiger. So watch this col­ were represented at the exhibit But to continue—the last type house man, who isn’t a Morehouse ually put into construction, the umn. non-objective paintings, organic of art, distorted reality, is a hard " man, was named the outstanding tides of construction at More­ or objective abstraction, and so- one to describe. It can best be citizen of the year. house have been turned to a small called distorted reality. The term defined as that type of modern chapel that is being erected di non-objective paintings refers to art which distorts the subject The Conclave was not all busi­ rectly opposite the new chemis­ Glee Club In Concert the form of modern art in which matter but not to the extent that ness and speeches as quite a few try building. This chapel promis­ the subject represented does not the subject is unrecognizable or social functions were given. They We have been notified by the unlike itself basically. Perspec­ es to be a real asset and to be secretary of the Morehouse Col­ come from nature,. It is usually were climaxed with the Con­ another landmark on the More­ characterized by the use of geo­ tive and symmetry may be pres­ clave Dance which followed the lege Glee Club, Earle Milton Mc­ ent. But we can see that this house campus as time goes by. Clain, that the annual concert by metric forms and use of color banquet. Count Basie and his purely for their own sakes. An type of painting is neither rep­ band provided delightful musical It will serve for small wed­ the group will be presented ear­ dings, student meditations example of this was the paint­ resentational nor unrecognizable entertainments. lier this season. Professor Kem­ (as many abstract paintings are) throughout the day and a meet­ per Harreld conducted the Glee ing by Miss Gladene Tucker. ing place for such campus organ­ in the strict sense of those words. Club in concert February 17, 1955. Its totality consisted of geo­ izations as the Minister’s Union, We congratulate the songsters of metric forms (diamond-shaped) An example of this type of COLLEGE LANGUAGE Y. M. C. A. and fraternities. Morehouse College, because this occuring in a pattern. Three long painting could be seen in the (Continued From Page 1) We are sure that it is the de­ year’s concert was a pay affair. diamonds in the center which landscape by Fred Attyah. No sire of God for every Morehouse The benefits were to be turned overlapped each other gave the real landscape has ever looked dramatist, will deliver a banquet man to take time out from the over to the “Gym Swim” Commi- flat dimension of the painting like that. He handled his subject speech entitled “Creative Writing busy daily schedule to be thank­ tee. The president of the College a feeling of depth and also in­ in such a manner as to give an in our Colleges: Some Problems ful for all of the blessings that Glee Club, Kenneth John Echols, trigued the eye because they idea of unreal stillness. The per­ and Possibilities.” have been bestowed upon him.Use has his “brothers in song” cover­ seemed to shift position. This spective was distorted so that it Professors McMillan and Smith the chapel religiously, reverently ing the campus with watery notes happened because the overlap­ seems squeezed. He distorts the of a swimming pool. will be the luncheon speakers. and in an orderly manner. ping created an optical illusion. mountains into blocklike forms Plans for the forthcoming meet­ Her use of colors, yellow and reminiscent of cubes. They are —Cornelius V. Johnson. A very impressive program js balanced in an asymetrical ing call for a balanced emphasis being prepared for the enter­ green and blue, enlivened this upon techniques in teaching, lit­ otherwise static painting. manner. The high intense orange tainment of all music lovers and present in the painting contrast­ erary research and creative ex­ ment of English of Southern potential Olympic swimmers. An example of non-objectivity pression. The theme for the con­ University, Baton Rouge, La.; Dr. ed yet balanced the graphite gray Kenneth Echols, president. which was primarily interested and olive-green and helps to off­ ference is “Cultural Orientation Richard K. Barksdale, professor in color was the painting by De- of English at North Carolina Col­ set only slightly this “unmoving” in the Teaching of Langauge.” Earle M. McClain, secretary. lores Kennedy entitled “East.” It lege at Durham, and other par­ feeling of the painting. The In addition to the speakers for blended the warm colors, orange elongated parallel vertical trees ticipants whose names will be and yellow in a skillful manner the general sessions, several out­ announced later. balanced and contrasted the hori­ standing authorities will read DEBATING TEAM with a contrast occuring by the zontal line present in the hori­ Dr. Crawford B. Lindsay of use of dark brown sections. Broad zon. scholarly papers and conduct pan­ (Continued From Page 1) el dis c ussions in specialized Tennessee State A. and I. Univer­ parallel vertical bands created a John Brooks’ painting, “Sea­ sity is President of the College were Allen, Barber, and Strong. feeling of linerity in this “line- areas. scape” seemed to be between dis­ Language Association. Other Walton won a certificate rating less” painting. According to Mrs. Thomas, the officers, in addition to Mrs. Thom­ torted reality and objective ab- him excellent. This was the first A delightful combination of stratcion. By the use of diagonals following professors will read pa­ as, the vice president, are; Carrie intercollegiate debating experi­ color and form could be in the being repeated not only in the pers in their areas: In the For­ C. Robinson, Winston-Salem ence for all of the men except painting by Miss Genevieve sea but throughout the painting, eign Language Section: Julia Teachers College, Winston-Salem, Barber. Remembering that they Belle Jackson of Morris Brpwn Arnold called “Inert Forms.” It a feeling of movement was pro­ N. C., secretary; John F. Matheus,. won ten out of their total twelve has machine-like objects which College, Albert Berrian of Sou­ Maryland State College, Princess duced. Orange and blue alter­ debates, this, one must conclude, give the painting a feeling of nated in a pattern which de­ thern University, Essie C. Lopez Anne, Md., treasurer; Bessie Dick­ was good performance—in fact, of Florida A. and M. University staticness. Even the colors do lighted the sight. The mass of the erson, Grambling College, Gram- excellent. . nothing to offset this feeling of and E. A. Jones .of Morehouse blirig, La., assistant treasurer; bridge balanced the mass of the The University of Florida won “inertness”. They were dull city in the background. It seemed College; In the English Section: Charles A. Ray, North Carolina the sweepstakes trophy given for green, yellow, and red. This was to sum up within its boundaries, Arthur P. Crowell of Albany College at Durham, North Caro­ the highest score honors receiv­ color, line, mass, depth, pattern, State College, Delores McNair of lina, corresponding secretary and ed in all types of competition. a perfect blending of the emo­ texture, etc., as used by the ad­ Fayetteville State Teachers Col­ editor of the CLA Bulletin; O. E. Morehouse came out second. tion' desired and the expression herents of both extremes (dis- lege, and, tentatively, Thomas D. Jackson, Arkansas A. M. and N. Professor A. Russell Brooks of used (use ‘of staticness as shown Jarrett of Atlanta University. ' tored reality—unrepresentational College, Pipe Bluff, Ark., Parlia­ the English Department is debat­ in the elements mentioned). mentarian; ' and John S. Lash, objective reality) of objective ab­ A special panel on the teaching ing coach. Along with other straction. of poetry will include Dr. Blyden Maryland State College, Princess coaches, he served as critic judge We now move to the second Jackson, chairman of the Depart- Anne, Md., director of publicity. during the tournament. type, abstract paintings. This (Continued on Page 8) THE MAROON TIGER April 1, 1955 POLL ON SEGREGATION Ga. Tech Players more Arts and Science and few­ in all the cultural activities which TAKEN AT TULANE er medical students than were we may have in our college com­ 'House Defeats Brown Presented at Morehouse prescribed were asked such ques­ munity. By Cornelius V. Johnson , A new and strikingly interest­ NEW ORLEANS, La.—(I.P.)— tions as, “ . are your parents in A public opinion poll conducted favor of segregation; how long do ing type of theatrical production In a desperation rally to reach on the campus of Tulane Univer­ you think it will be before Ne­ NEED FOR MORE the SIAC championship tourna­ came to Morehouse Friday, Feb­ sity indicated that 40 per cent of groes are accepted as equals on MEDICAL STUDENTS ment, the Morehouse Maroon ruary 25, when the Georgia Tech the student body was against seg­ campus; and what part of the Tigers, led by Ozzie Bynum and regation, editors of The Hullaba­ country are you from?” COLUMBUS, O.—(I. P.)—While Players presented their theatre- medical schools are training more Bill Penman, swamped teams in-the-round version of Maxwell loo learned here recently. The, The professor conducting the physicians, there are fewer ap­ from Morris Brown and Tuskegee Anderson’s play, Key Largo, in poll showed that another 20 per by large margins of difference. cent of those questioned were poll said that he did not want to plicants for admission each year the Morehouse College Gymna­ release it for publication because —a trend which Dr. John A. From the outset in the Morris sium. It was first play to come without any opinion on the sub­ Brown tilt, it was obvious that ject and the remaining 40 per of its “controversial nature.” He . Prior, assistant dean of Ohio to the Morehouse Campus in said that it might result in the State’s College of Medicine, be­ the Wolverines were outclassed. recent years, and the Dramatech cent were in favor of segregation, Morehouse pushed ahead to a big according to an informed source. curtailment of academic freedom lieves is reducing the quality of Players out did themselves in and that no more such polls would medical students. lead as Bynum went on a scoring making the event a memorable spree with 19 points in the first The complete results of the poll, be undertaken as assigned class- Dr. Prior noted a steady de­ one. A play set both in Spain conducted in connection with work in the future. half. Penman, now a threat at (during the Spanish Civil War) crease in number of applications forward, followed Bynum’s 32 pts. student class work, were not re­ to medical schools throughout the and Florida, on the Keys, the with 20 of his own to become leased for publication. But those nation over the past five years. drama portrays the change in a students who were against inte­ high in scoring honors. Final man’s soul, and calls for excel­ MODERN ART At present there is a ratio of 1.96 score: Morehouse 89, Morris gration were against it more on applicants for every position lent staging and acting, a call to Brown 58. social grounds than on any oth­ (Continued From Page 7) available, he said. Dr. Prior re­ which the Dramatech Players re­ In the Tuskegee encounter, it ers, it was disclosed. Many more ported a similar trend on his sponded; their performance made All that modern art tries to do‘ was much the same story. By­ students were willing to admit the campus, also, where only Ohio yet more striking by the unique, is what art has done for many num continued his bid for all­ Negro to the classroom and even centuries, to use the elements of residents are eligible for medical theatre-in-the-round method of to the cafeteria than into dormi­ conference recognition as he art with imagination and unique­ training. presentation. Theatre - in - the - tories and fraternities. poured in points at will. The round, a technique which places ness and skill, in order to portray There were ^45 applications for crowd received a big thrill as Sol­ the stage in the center of the The accuracy of the poll was for our senses some emotions felt the 150 positions in the 1954 omon Walker, lanky freshman room, surrounded completely by questioned because some of the about some subject matter — freshman medical class at Ohio center from Atlanta’s Howard the audience, is becoming in­ students conducting it deviated wether in nature or not. State. This represented a ratio of High School, entered the game less than three to one, but was creasingly popular today, and its from the prescribed method. The The show was well attended by early in the fourth period. Len- use made the presentation here poll, a specific assignment type above the national average. He nie Johnson, freshman guard, the students in Art and Humani­ pointed out that of the 445 appli­ possible, inasmuch as the gym af­ was supposed to be conducted on ties in the center. It is Loped scored consistently in the final forded the only suitably large every fiftieth student in all col­ cants, 30 withdrew before they moments to help Bynum in pac­ that faculty and students in oth­ were interviewed and 51 with­ space on the campus. By excel­ leges of the University. Instead, er fields will take active interest ing the Tigers to a 91 to 47 vic­ lent lighting, the Tech stage drew after being accepted. tory over Tuskegee. crew blacked out the entire gym­ nasium save for the small area in the center used as a stage, (a feat I had not realized was possi­ ble) and this, coupled with good S™? sound effects and well-planned, quick-change sets, greatly en­ hanced the performance. An added touch of novelty was pre­ sented by the changing of sets in full view of the spectators. The main characters were: Gordon M. Albury, Jr., as King; Myrl Allinder as Victor D’Alcala, Martinus Esser as Bruno D’Acala, Mary Stuart as Alegre D’Acala, John Meeks as Sheriff Gash, and Put a SMILE in your Ike McLaughlin as Murillo. Mary SMOKING! Nell Ivey directed the production, and Fred Lieb handled lights.

EVERYTHING BUT GLOVES FOUND IN GLOVE POCKET (ACP)—Jerry Chadwick, col­ umnist, writes in the East Texan, weekly publication of East Texas State Teachers College: How many times have you opened the glove compartment of your automobile — and taken out a pair of gloves? Originally designed for the long, heavy gauntlet of the Stan­ ley Steamer days, the glove com­ partment still retains its title, but the contents have changed. In preparing this article, the in­ teriors of seven glove compart­ ments were examined and not one pair of gloves was discover­ ed. Articles ranging from super anahist to beer openers, ticket 'Stubs to a 1954 production of “The Student Prince,” unused subscriptions to Time magazine, copper wire, .22 shells, golf balls, a paper bound copy of “Dinner at Belmont’, and untold pins, pen­ cils and school supplies were un- . covered, but not a single pair of gloves. It would appear that the van­ CHESTERFIELD 7oday ished garment is not the bustle but the gloves. You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s One person interviewed had the gall to deny that he had ever smoothness — mildness —refreshing taste. heard of the term glove compart­ ment. “I always called it the You’ll smile your approval of Chesterfield's car pocket,” said he. “And as for carrying gloves there, I won­ quality—highest quality— low nicotine. der who would wear gloves in a car?” Perhaps this idea is correct, and IN THE WHOLE the glove compartment is gone WIDE WORLD- NO forever, squelched by the sleek, LIKE CHESTERFIELD fast, homelike automobile of to­ day. © bCGETi & Myejls Tobacco Cc