.

The Tiger's Roar HIGH SCHOOL EDITION

VOLUME 2, Number 4 GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MAY. 1949 Student Activities Hold Spotlight

"Toki" Women's Georgia State College Band on Parade College Band Council Guest Stages Concert "Some people come into the world possessing charm," Mrs. The college band under the di- Toki Schalk Johnson, said Sun- J. Bal- day, April 10 as she delivered the rection of Bandmaster J. opening address as the Women's lou was featured recently in a Council of Georgia State College concert in Meldrium- Auditorium. its held its initial program of The band displayed unprecedent- fourth annual Charm Week ob- ed musical ability which caused servance. proud rounds of applause to pro- The women's editor of Americas' largest Negro newspaper added ceed each rendition. It was notic- that there are others who must ed that the band possessed a num- develop charm. You must have ber of new instruments that fur- the fundamental quality of hu- ther contributed to its perform- mility ... if you desire charm, ance. The group effectively play- Mrs. Johnson said. "Charm is something that ed from its repertoire such num- reaches out. Shy people who have bers as Georgia Gershwins "The forced themselves or have been Man I Love," "Yale," college song forced to come to college very ral- and a number of spirited marches ly possess charm. In college it is . . . Maestro Ballon with grace- impossible to shelter yourself from other people. College students or ful bows, acknowledged the ap- people in general are not inter- plause of the audience. He was ested in your happiness. If you've rewarded for the long hours he got to complain, go into your own had devoted to developing the type room to do so. Georgia State spotlight in of musical aggregation represen- "The ability to walk into a door- STOLE SPOTLIGHT ... The famous College marching band stole the Day parade as it appeared in the number one non-military position. It is shown way with your head up denotes the recent Army tative Georgia State College. here as the parade moved down Bull street after passing through the heart of the city. The GSC out- pride ... and pride is funda- fit was the only Negro band in the parade. mentally important along with charm. Education is necessary to bring out

PAGE TWO THE TIGER'S ROAR MAY, 1949 Forums and other religious programs are sponsored by The Editor Speaks THE the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Wom- en's Christian Association. I am sure you will agree with The educational program of the College consists of four me that the student newspaper divisions: Agriculture, Division of Arts and Sciences, Di- is an indispensable organ in the vision of Home Economics and Divisons of Trades and In- college program. Through it acti- dustres. For information pertinent to enrolling at Georgia vities ... can be publicized. To TIGER'S ROAR State College please write: the college student I have found that a student paper is a co-op- Office of the Registrar erative function, an activity that everyone can help make directly Georgia State College or indirectly a success. It is the student Paul L. Howard : Editor-in-Chief State College Branch body's prize possession. The Ray field Oliver Managing Editor Tiger's Roar exchange sys- Savannah, Gorgio tem, this year, has been developed Walter J. Leonard Make-up Editor to a very high degree. We may William Brown City Editor WE INVITE YOU TO ENROLL AT GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE AND BECOME A PART OF THIS FAMILY note here that this is the first Juanita Simmons Society Editor time Georgia State College, stu- ... A FAMILY DEDICATED TO PUBLIC SERVICE . . Charles Cole Sports Editor dents operated an exchange sys- Daisy B. Porter Feature Editor tem. At present the system in- Opportunity cludes such institutions as Fisk Inez Singleton Exchange Editor An Tax Referendum To Serve Rejected University, Virginia State, South- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ern University, Albany State, and By Clifford E. Hardwick Business Manager The rejection of the tax refer- the University of South Dakota, L. PAUL HOWARD and over one hundred other col- Lonzy Powell -. Circulation Manager endum on April 6, clearly illus- leges and universities in the coun- Melvin Jackson Advertising Manager The coming years offer to the trates the feeling of a populace young try. Pleasant Bookkeeper college-trained man or wom- already over-burdened with high Mamie The newspaper affords an an unlimited chance to serve student Thomasea Scott Clerk taxes which are not uniform with the English or student his fellow-citizens. For, at least journalism the earning power of the average practical ap- Mary Hamilton Typist the next decade, we will find our- an opportunity for 8 the Elaine V. Williams Typist selves confronted with vast and citizen; likewise, it was a rejec- plication of his ability. Even pure journalists who writes for the far-reaching alternations in the tion of any form of sales tax and ASSISTANT EDITORS ex- cultural, economic, and political sake of the art receives the Gloria Sheffield Assistant, Sport the nuisances which usually go patterns of this country as well perience and benefit in this inter- of tax. along with this type field. learns to speak Virginia Baker Assistant, Society as the world at large. These esting He The overall tax program would clearly when doing COMPOSING ROOM changes, without a doubt, will af- correctly and have a burden to the public; interviews. He comes in contact Blanchard William Composing Foreman fect every community in the na- been with great cross section of hu- tion; and in many instances the however, this does not say that a Irean I. Horton Composer will favorable to man personality. effect not be the the public is not in favor of im- of REPORTERS easily-disturbed masses of people. There is a critical shortage health and educational fa- proving well trained Negroes in this field. Hosea J. Lofton Staff Reporter Confusion will be the spirit of the cilities throughout the state. Had times. The student who works with the Madeline J. Mcintosh Staff Reporter the voters been allowed to vote school paper obtains a wealth Such a situation will call for Dorothy Mclver Reporter of knowledge about journalism. He trained men of integrity who stand for the program in part the re- Joseph B. Bowman Reporter gets the knack of the atmosphere for right, men who believe in the sult would have heen far more William P. McLemore Reporter and if he likes it, "won another equality of human dignity. But favorable. journalist. "Being exposed to thi3 Evelyn Martin Reporter above all, the situation will call Our Legislature should here- kind of activity means a lot to Evelyn Maxey Reporter for unselfish men, men who de- after use the pass episode as an the student. He becomes alert, Sylvester rive joy from serving and helping Futch Reporter example in any other referendum neat, and critical. He learns to their fellowmen. At EDITORIAL to be placed before the public. observe and most of all to think WRITERS The young professional Negro least two methods of taxation constructively. One of the main Hiriman McGee Editorial man, regardless of hie particular should be included along with pro qualifications of a journalist is Melvin Jackson Editorial field of endeavor, must play an oi visions to vote in-part for to be accurate. Lonzy Powell Editorial active, helpful role in the civic against the different utilities to (Continued on Page 3) COLLEGE NEWSPAPER program of his community. And. be improved through increased f the existing program does not taxation. meet the needs of the people, it A referendum on the same Religious Emphasis lis moral duty to use every An Editorial sues and patterned along the lines (Continued from Page 1) ounce of his influence and knowl- of the preceding suggestions would This issue of THE TIGER'S ROAR, designated as the edge in the realization of a pro they feel must be something possibly have a result in favor of High School Edition, is designed primarily for high school gram that does. He cannot ren- which one can see and manipulate. taxes for health and educational students who are desirous of information about and with der such services unless he meets Hence far too many of us force improvements instead of a com' a view toward entering Georgia State College. the above knowledge of certain ourselves to be satisfied with plete rejection by such a large techniques of leadership as well things that are not big enough to In it we are attempting to take YOU behind the scenes majority. MOST PARENTS DE- inspire our supreme devotion. of Georgia State College. This is done in two ways, via use At present, as in the past, too SIRE AN EDUCATION FOR group, race, religi- of our Speed Graphic camera, and personal messages from any Negro youths motivated by THEIR CHILDREN. Family, social of these partial loy- the President, the Dean of Faculty, division heads, depart- selfishness enter colleges and uni- ous sect—none alties are either full controllable ment heads, members of the faculty and the students versities. The results is that our ." passably satisfying .. themselves. ace lacks a sufficient number of or Negro Newspaper Week The following are students who We thimk Georgia State College is a swell place to go ntelligent, sincere leaders, Col- participated in the Religious Em- to college. YOU'LL find that its cordial at all times and lege-trained Negroes in hundreds (Continued from 1) phasis Week program: Joseph its family dedicated to public service. of small towns concern themselves Negro Press and the vital role it President, Newman only with personal gain, so that Bristow, Possessing one of the strongest faculties in this section plays as the country's medium oi Theodore Brown, President, today the masses of Negroea live Club; one that is being strengthened at every available oppor- mass communication. In his words, Dramatic Club; William Clemons, n a state of confusion. The col- tunity, Georgia State CoL'^ge is equipped to develop the the Negro reporter gets the news Agnes Griffin, ege-trained man who concerns President, YMCA; total individual. College is concerned that each student Th wherever it happens, as it hap- Hall, President, Veterans Club; spiritually himself only with personal gains, live deeply and happily as a socially balanced, pens. President, Rodelta Club; Charlea and is person. works for narrow ends ex- mature Other participants on the pro- Arthur L. Hart, President, Hill ploiting his real function or is Georgia State College is located five miles from Sa- gram included: Mr. Charles Cole, Hall Dormitory Council; Paul L. ignorant of his duty. A college- vannah in the township of Thunderbolt. Savannah is rich Sports Editor for the Tiger's Howard, President Press Club irained man should . work for the in historical literature and presently is Georgia's largest and Miss Gloria Sheffield, A: A. Jackson, President, Stu- [tegration of society and for the Roar; Prince chief seaport. sistant to the Sports Editor of dent Council; Alfred Jones, Presi- ettermen of his fellowman. The palm-lined, moss-ladened campus stamps itself as the Tiger's Roar; Mr. Charles J. dent Chapel Choir; Walter J. The question is not whether or the most natural beauty Smith, III, Publicity Director of Leonard, President, NAACP; beautiful campus in this area. Its not he will desert his opportunity Ca- is unique in itself. All this lends itself to a wholesome and Georgia State College and Mr- Mary L. Lindsey, President, for security entirely in order to pleasant atmosphere for study. Paul' L. Howard, Editor-in-Chief milla Hubert Hall Dormitory render free service. The question of the Tiger's Roar. Council; Hewitt Lundy, President Georgia State College was established by the legislature s merely; will he help his race, McNair, Other representatives of Negro Senior Class ; Dorothy of 1890 in connection with the State University for the edu- ir will be exploit and hinder his President, Home Economics Club; cation and training of Negro students. It is a four-year i-ace? Newspapers included: Mr. Frank Edward Pierson, President, De- institution supported through the Board of Regents of the Freeman, Photographer and writ- Only the individual student can Club; Benjamin Quattle- University System of Georgia and accredited by the South- er for the Savannah Herald; Mr. bating decide for himself the manner in President, Freshman Class; ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Wilton C. Scott, Public Relation jaum, which he will answer. Fifteen mil- Vice-President, Director of Georgia State College, Thomas Roundtree, State Department of Education. lion Negroes are waiting for your Association ; Gloria and Miss Willie Mae Ayers, assist- Agricultural Cultural development is but one phase of life on the answer. of the Junior ant to the Publisher of the Sa- Sheffield, Member campus. The committee on cultural activities brings to the President vannah Tribune; and Mr. Tommie Class; Josie Spencer, campus through its music, art, and lecture series world- Malcolm Thomas, Small. WCA ; and renowned artists writers of the concert stage and significant Dean Brown Visit resident, Band and Orchestra. and thinkers of our time. Special programs planned for Life (Continued from The committee on Religious each quarter bring top-flight College Page 1) performers to the Benedict College to make students of Georgia State College was Community. op- Campus music groups provide additional B.D., degree from Overlin Grad- proficient in the following areas of headed by Rev. Ernest W. Arm- portunities for concerts, speciftl appear- enjoyment through uate School of Theology and the the Christian Ministry; Urban and strong, Sr., Chairman, College ances, and broadcasts. S.T.M. Degree from Overlin Grad- Rural Pastorate, Missionary work, Minister and Assistant Professor Opportunities for worship and for the development of uate School of Theology. The pur- inister to College students. of Social Science. The Assistants Christian idealism are offered the students at Georgia State pose of his visit to GSC was to Teachers of Religion, Church So- the committee on Religious life College. The College sponsors a Protestant service each recruit young men and women to cial Workers, Directors of Religi- was headed by Miss Ann L. Eason, Sunday morning, a mass for Catholic students, and a Vesper study in the field of religion. ous Educations and Military Chap- Secretary, Office of Student Per- Courses Hour each Sunday evening. , of study are offered at lains. sonnel. —

MAY, 1949 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE THREE SOCIETY A Dance So Others Might

For this gala affair, Joe Bris- Covering tow and his Bee-Bop Band furnish- The Town ed the syncopation with Mr. Mer- vin Jackson and Mr, Nathan For- With ster vocalising the sentimental Miss Simmons pieces. I must add here that Mr. Jackson certainly did a wonderful job of sinking Trees. It was well done iliat he was requested THOUGHT to sing it rnrain. Mr. Forster w: He who knows not, and knows at his best in singing Stardust which is quite old .not that he knows not, is a fool, but is still liked shun him. He who knows not, and by a number of people. Keep the good work up gentlemen knowns that he knows not, is a for I do child, teach him. He who knows, believe that you will go places. and knows not that he knows, is GREEK LETTER CLUBS asleep, wake him. He who knows, Various Interest Groups are and knows that he knows, is wise, coming almg nicely with their follow him- organizations. FILED WORK ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Some of the seniors were out The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority gave doing their field work last quar- a Tea on Sunday evening of Jan- ter at various places. Here is hop- uary 1G, from 4:00 to 5:30 in ing that all of them came out Camilla Hubert Hall for all those successfully. Mrs. Blanche B. Wil- who are interested in the Zeta "Let's dance so that others might walk," was the slogan as Georgia State College students Staged a liams doing practice-teach- Pbi Beta Sorority, was her benefit dance for the Infantile Paralysis drive Friday evening on February 4, 1949 in the Wilcox ing in Elementary Education over DELTA SIGMA THETA gymnasium. at the Training School, Mrs. Verna SORORITY Armstrong, East Broad Street The Deltj Sigma Theta Sorority School, Elementary Education, gave a Tea on Sunday evening, Campus Community Noted Sorority Leader Speaks Miss Thelma Moss and Mr. Lonzy January 23, in Camilla Hubert Hall Power were at Beach High School for those who are interested in Club Organized At Georgia State College in the English Department, and becoming members of the Delta Miss Ada P. Johnson, Social Sigma Theu Sorority. The Tea By M. G. Harrison *"1Wrs. Sallie Parham, Grand Science, Waycross, Georgia. was enjoyej and a large crowd ^S'he women of the faculty, wives Basileus of the Sigma Gamma Rho Zeta Interest Group BENEFIT DANCE was present. of faculty members and women of Sorority, delivered an inspiring ad- With Mrs. Ella Webb (as advisor, This quarter, other seniors will ALPHA PHI ALPHA the immediate community have or- dress on the purpose and the his- the Zeta Phi Beta Interest Group go to various places to do their PLEDGE CDUB ganized themselves into the Camp- tory of Grek Letter organizations is well under way. The follow- student-teaching. I am wishing all The Alpha Interest Group are us Community Club. The officers of at a special assembly in Meldri ing persons are our officers: of you good luck and hope that progressing nicely with Crawford this group are Mrs. W. W. Colston, Auditorium recently. President Rut Steel; Vice-Presi- you, too will come out s Bryant as President. President; Mrs. M. G. Haynes, vice- dent Rebecca W. Edwards; Secre- fully. This luck applies to myself They organized a basket-ball president; Miss Luella Hawkins, The program was presented at tary Georgia Juanita Lunon; Treasurer also for- 1 will be at Beach High team with one of their members recording secretary, Mrs. Mar- State College by the Col Lauretta Williams; and Reporter in the English Department. as Coach. They played a number guerite Long, corresponding sec- lege Aurora Club of Sigma Gam Myrtle Foy. On Friday evening, January 28. of games and have won each game retary; Mrs. Varnetta Frazier, ma Sorority. Miss Edna Ligon, The members of our interest in Wilcox gymnasium, the mem- that they played. treasurer; Mrs. Carl Flipper, chap- President of the Aurora Club, in- group are: Miss Dorothy McNair; bers of Georgia State College This Interest Group initiated two tain; Miss M. G. Harrison, re- troduced Grand Basileus Parham MJss Helen Graham; Miss Gloria Family presented a dance to aid members intt their organization porter. as a YWCA worker, and an in- , Clover, Miss Annie Cato. The in the drive for Infantile Paralysis some time agj who are: Alvin Sea- During the month of December terested person in the affairs of group has plans for a Silver Tea which was put over in a big way. brook and Prince Jackson. the club members collected and Young women. Mrs. Parham came and a Chapel program which are Joe Bristow his Bee-Bop On February 1G, the In- wrapped gifts for the girls in the to the college from her St. Louis, and Alpha to be soon. Band furnished the music for this terest Group jecame known as the protective home located just off Missouri office. affair and, as always, the music Sphinx Club. the campus. We also actively par- The timely program featured was swell thi A Smoker ticipated in the cele- and enjoyed by was given on the Christmas vocal solos by Misses Lois Bennett The Editor Speaks crowd that attended. date mentioned above at the beauti- bration for the children of Thun- and Rose Lotson, an instrumental , (Continued from Page 2) DRAMA SUCCESS ful home of Dr. Collier, Jr„ which der bolt. This program was given solo by Miss Marjory Jones, Pray- was He gets the overall picture The Georgia State College Play enpoyed jy more than ewenty on our campus, at the campus er by Miss Julia Jones and Bene- of college life and a certain ers Guild presented a splendid young men who were present. Christmas Tree. On February 14, diction by Miss Rether Shank. degree of drama, The Silver Cord, in three At this gab affair, members of the club women entertained them- respect popularity and a well Remarks were made by Dean acts by Sidney Howard in Mel- the Interest Group of the Alpha selves at a very attractive Val- formed personality. K. said, are drim Auditorium, Friday evening, Phi Alpha Fiaternity were given entine party at the Community W. Payne. He "We Journalism Classes are being pleased with the program the So- conducted February 4, which was enjoyed pins by the P-esident of the Chap- House. Various card games wen at Georgia State Col- rorities are putting on here at by every one who was there. ter in Savannah. played. The Committee on refresh, lege by Charles "Chuck" Smith our college and we believe that BEACH HIGH STUDENTS COLLEGIATE COUNCIL ments, of which Mrs. Dora Mar who holds the M. A. degree in the members who are elected are journalism I see that we have quite a num- On February 17, the Collegiate tin was chairman, served a most from the State Uni- worthy of these nationally known ber of studen.ts who' graduated in Council presented a Talent \Show delightful and colorful repast, versity of Journal. He is a.lso organizations." the January class of Beach High in Meldrim which was one of the co-advisor for the Tiger's Roar. His students School namely: Marjorie Jones, best that ha? ever been given. The entire student body enjoyed are required to work with the Earl Greene, Dorothy Stevens, Lois Those who participated on tht Everybody's the program as well as the faculty school paper. His courses are Bennett, Fedora Bagby, Marie Far- program thrilled the crowded audi- members. well organized to embody tours ley, Essie Mae Bowman, Mary Jane ence and shuv/ed the on-lookers Business of the local newspapers Smith, Frank Ingram, and many what wonderful talent they pos- plants and many other related others. sess. Gess, this weather certainly is activities. Large numbers of stu- dents who are We are very glad to have all of Two prizes were given away by changeable. However, it doesn't Garden Club not primarily in- terested in a journalist's you as members of our family. I the master of ceremonies to the affect the love birds any, be it cold, career have do hope that you will love dear ones that the audience thought the warm, hot, or rainy. Lately, we crowded the publication of- Plants Roses fice ole State as much as we do and best with the final decisions made have been having some lovely seeking a position with the by the judges. weather and the guys and gals paper. This stands self-evident that that you will enjoy heing here. VThe efforts of the Georgii Miss Dorothy Gambrell, are really taking the advantage the domance of journalism has The Georgia State College Family represent- State's Garden Club were re an attractive ib the best family that anyone ing Camilla Hubert Hall, won first of it. power to students warded by the appearance of i prize singing classic Let me tell you gone people a of Georgia State College. can become a member. a beautiful beautiful yess rose, on the campu: ong. The second prize was won thing or two. Listen now while I Paul'W. Howard, Editor MACON Tuesday, February 8. There are by Georgia College Choir do the gabbing, Girls, for every The Tiger Roar. Georgia State College students State at present nine of these bushes in Quartette. woman who makes a fool out of a were represented at the game that the lot which will soon be aug- man, there is another woman who they played Fort Valley college For this affair, Mr. Walter mented by others. in Macon, Georgia. Those who were Leonard was the master of cere- makes a man out of a fool. So Toki Women's Other spots being beautified by there include: Crawfort and Albert monies. I must add here that he don't try that out for you'll end (Continued from the garden club include the ap- Page 1) Bryant, Perry "Spud" Williams, certainly did a wonderful job. up being sorry. Did you girls Mrs. Johnson iach to the College Inn where was introduced by Charles Wardlaw, Ted Holmes, and FIRST ANNUAL INSTITUTE know that there are only two kind Miss Charity larkspurs, snapdragons, and pan- Adams, coordinator men? Well there are for Joe ^Turner. ^ETuring Man-h 14-15, in Meldrim — of personnel services. The begin- ies have been planted ; and the there are those The game was very good even Auditorium, the First Annual In- who love women, ning of the program President and front of Boggs Hall where tulips though we lost with a score of stitute on Education for Marriage these make you unhappy; James A. Colston welcomed ire expected to bloom. Mrs. those who do not love women, 40-49. There is a tie between the and Family Life was held at Geor- and Johnson to Georgia State College these bore you. isn't that The club plans tours to out- two teams for we beat them at gia State College sponsored by the Now and patd tribute to the women of the truth? Now boys, remember itanding gardens in and around home and they beat us there. Student Personnel Council. the College for sponsoring such a this and think about it: you Savannah. Seemingly, both teams are very The theme on the program was What program. Miss Jessie Collier, pres- do for a woman, she films recently shown by good. this: "Meeting present Day Chal- may forget, Some ident of the Women's Council WOMEN COUNCIL lenges To Marriage and the but what you have failed to do, the garden club included : "Or- presided. that will she always remember. :hirds," "Gardening For Abund- Saturday evening, February 5, Family." Mrs. Dorothy Lampkin, home How true ance" "Life The Women's Council gave a won- THOUGHT: —how true. Pick up now Of Plants and Leaves economics instructor at Beach- guys and don't say that I didn't and Terracing." derful dance in Wilcox gymnasium Yesterday is gone forever.To- Cuyler high school was the speak- warn you. which was highly enjoyed by the morrow may never come. Today is The club has as it;i purpose beau- er Tuesday morning at the last of crowd that attended. the day of all times. (Continued onPage 8) tifying the campus. the Charm Week programs. MAY, 1949 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE FOUR Behind The Scenes At GSC

of Faculty this page by and The English Department The Dean the following series of articles on GREETINGS FROM In the modern State College_faculty, ad- J. Randolph Fisher believes The organization of about members of the Georgia PRESIDENT COLSTON Mr. facilities—the staff ot provide bet- college is like many other insti- minislralion. staff, student body and that the future will des.gned May I take this opportunity on college has developed presents an intimate picture ter opportunities to professionals tutions- The The TIGERS' KOAR Administration of a Prospecfive behalf of the speak the English lan- its present pattern or organization inform, acquaint, and enlighten-YOU-^s who can o Geor- Georgia State College to extend needs in the pro- well-rounded life afforded students at guage effectively. The Howard to meet specific student of the congratulations and The no means conclu- our greetings, graduate listed the Ob- gram of higher education. State College. These articles are by University gia best wishes as you approach the colleges in size and to "run" stories or interviews jectives of the English Depart- growth of no is an^tt^^ made high de na- culminating event in your it necessary for of the staff, faculty and adm.mst ment as follows: services has made w th al he members are the Office school experiences. You the President of the college to al- additional information just write of the Department of tion For anv congratulated on The aim especially to be locate certain functions to other Registrar, Georgia State College.—bU. Language and Literature is to help of the this milestone in your educational faculty. These' ^^___ proficient in members of the been the student become development because you have other staff members, along with of the card catalogue, reference oral and written language, and willing to stick to a task—to are known as the Student Personnel Service magazines indexes. As- him develop an apprecia- the President, books, and completion—while many to help ~ realize its administrative staff of the college. each year, there sistance is also iven in tne se tion for good literature. About this time e started with you in the early to who Dean of Faculty of Georgia of students who are lection of books that appeal student who has successfully The are thousands years of their education have drop- A that State College, with the members thinking the same thoughts each student. Your com- pursued English as his major sub- ped by the wayside- staff, is re- thoughts are all power to of the instructional you are. These MISS LU ELLA HAWKINS state and your na- ject should have some munity, your sponsible for "the instruction pro- going to college. Perhaps Librarian discriminate between that which 'about tion therefore depend on you, be- ex- some of which gram of the CoUege. He is we can help you make have dem- is genuinely great and that cause of the ability you coordinate the work of literature, should pected to your decisions. to continue to develop is less great in onstrated, four major divisions of the in- that you will all agree Arts intelligent acquaintance the I am sure Department of Fine your talents so that you can make have an stitution —agriculture, arts and college education is de- with a fair number of English that a of Fine Art at a maximum contribution to society. place The Department sciences, home economics and sirable for a satisfactory masterpieces, should have some College provides op- is a method agree Georgia State Going on to college trades and industries. In the per- our world of today. If we facility, taste and understanding in in work in the Fine achievement for one portunity for of continuing some formance of these duties he is on this, then there is only expression, and should have including Music and the I urge that all pro- shall Arts, some of you and actively concerned with the problem left to solve. "Where idea of the main trends of Eng- Graphic Arts, for students who you who have the interest and development of good Georgia State of thought. motion and I go to Colleger' abilities lish and American have special interests and ability to make plans in that di- scholarship, good teaching, effec- course. College, of those who College All freshman students are giv- in these fields and for rections. Georgia State tive curricula, and the administra- be en a placement test in English. are interested in obtaining an with its broad offerings will such rules and regulations Eng- tion of understanding of the contribute to Those passing the test enter Miss Charity E. Adams intelligent able, I am sure, to as the faculty shall make relative plac- their gen- select lish 101; those who fail are arts as a vital part of your development should you to the academic program. choice. ed in non-credit groups accord- eral education. it as the college of your foregoing test. In addition to the curriculum offerings, ing to the score made in the Department also is con- The broad duties the Dean of Faculty co- The at the end of the quarter a the many extracurricular activi- If and cerned with cultivating the stu- operates with other officers Administration, student passes the test and has musical talent ties, a sympathetic in providing oppor- dent .with innate is given instructors faculty, and most done creditable work, he capable of de a well-prepared tunities for maximum growth and into a product and is allowed surroundings are all credit for his work supplying the im- pleasant development of each student. In veloping and take English 102. Students are available at our institution. We to he gives mediate needs of both elementary before this phase of the program most cordial in- required to pass the test extend to' you a attention to student loads, at- and secondary schools. credit for their work. consider Georgia State they receive vitation to tendance, success in classes, pro- the Department of Students who show a very high Objectives of College as you study educational and problems af- allowed to en gress in college, you. proficiency may be music includes: services available to fecting the student's scholastic ter English 102. teachers Felicitations and best wishes to 1, The development of life. from high A student majoring in English music. you on your graduation W. K. PAYNE and supervisors of school Language and Literature must school! Dean of Faculty The development of direc- take 55 credits in the course in A. COLSTON, JAMES language, composition, literature tors of community choruses. President. and speech offered by the Depart- development of direc- College Minister 3. The ment. A minor in English requires The The greatest part of our ad- tors, of orchestrals and bands. 45 credits for completion. Not vancement comes through Religion. material Division of Trades and more than one course in composi- 4. The providing of Georgia State College is taken at a time. The Here at of tion may be which influences appreciation Industries one of the best men in this modern specific courses requirements for he is the Rev. C, we are work music and musical productions. courses are avail- and minor are the era of religion; Here at G..S. The following both major, min- for rec Ernest J. Armstrong, college hard to make available development of piano Trades and best and written by the best ing 5. The able in the Division of he map- will ister. When interviewed you all those activities which ognized authors. efficiency to the playing of stand- Industries for entering students: ed his program as follows: , help you become well-rounded citi- material at automotive J. RANDOLPH FISHER "an depart- ard school music automobile mechanics, 1. To help students develop zens. In addition to the English Department of religion." provide classroom sight. body and fender repair, general attitude born ments which who 2. To help develop students fields, Georgia State course of study for the woodworking and carpentry, elec work in many The of vill be constructively critical College provides a program in- major in Music-Education includes maintenance and repair trical of our age-" life activities, of theoretical Division of 'seclarism cluding religious practical application shop practice, masonry, machine achieve these ob- health services, student organiza- material through student-assistant Science "In order to and shoe Arts and activities, painting, radio repairing, the College Minister tions, dramatics, musical work with the various muscial jectives, Georgia State College is com- com- sports, and numerous campus. repairing. works with a student-faculty intramural groups of the meeting the mitted to the idea of Life, appoint- extra-class activities Which available in the Division mittee of Religious other of Fine Arts Also in-service The Department professional needs of president, to develop, you will enjoy. Industries are ed by the offers two courses in the Arts. In- of Trades and pre-service teachers. Con- that ques- and interpret, and execute the follow- Now, we have settled de- of troduction to Art analyzes the courses leading to a Bachelor tinuous studies of the needs of coordinated College is the ing program which is tion: Georgia' State from the Georgia velopment of various art Science degree with majors in the schools and teachers in the Office invite you to write for with the program of school. We through the college in pre-historic period education, in- are carried on by the Service. on how to register for following: industrial of Student Personnel information period with stress program may be ;ontemporary and order that the one training at G. S. C. dustrial arts, general shop, 1. Personal Counseling is on the economic-sociological-poli- geared to current demands for begun our activities of the col- Already, we have large- building construction. of the major tical forces that determine teachers in the state. plans to make life pleasant and lege minister. Counseling with stu- from the particular Director, for join ly the are W. B. Nelson, Students desiring to prepare variety profitable for you when you dents is approached in a Geor- culture. teaching careers will find at places, our College family. of ways and in a number of to is designed gia State rich opportunities walking E. Adams, Public School Art such as: in his office, Charity of the Elementary of Education gain skill in using a variety to or Coordinator of Student essentially for Department across the campus, riding Home-Economics teaching skills and methods. An gatherings, Personnel Services, Education and The Department of Education is from town, at social in this Education Laboratory, operating in College majors. The emphasis provide instruction in the dining room and organized to Audio-Visual on the psychology conjunction with an hospital, course is placed and guidance for students who Inn, in the infirmary and child and Center, a Reading Clinic, and an However, of the pre-adolescent the teaching profes- Rev. Armstrong said. The Library plan to enter opportunities attempts 'at self-expression. unit Art Center, insure take advantage of hi<( sion. It is an administrative students should Georgia State College Li- extend into capable students to become coun- The Theareas involved also major program is of- for the regular office hours for I in which a all students to forces teachers. A field experi- brary encourages I economic-sociological superior the fered in the field of elementary seling, he added. the field of fiction of the during the sophomore year read widely in that mold the personality Students who plan to ence Sunday Morning All- a education. get first- 2. The and non-fiction. It functions as reactions, his observa- enables the student to child: his teach on the secondary level select College Religious Worship has no students are regarding the center through which his interests and his repres- sub- hand information their majors in the content substitute in a college community. of their which the enable to carry on many problems of teaching (large sions. jects such as English, mathema- experience of corporate activities, in planning his An study and recreational bi- 3tudent can use one's HILLUARY HATCHETT tics, social science, chemistry, group) worship reinforces approxi- M. last three years. The growing collection of the work during his his Director ology, etc. To these students confidence in himself, faith in mately 15,00 books is supplement- help Department of Education functions The student receives steady fellowman, and trust in his God. 170 magazines, 15 news- ed by advisory capacity. The De- techniques for furth- worship service deals with pamphlets in an ih the use of Our papers and a number of the re- partment plans and directs in the of the major areas of stu- ering good human relations some At the beginning of each of Try, Try -Try Again professional education program ligious thoughts, such as: The career he or she classroom and community. A col- dents' college teachers. Informa- in Human Ex- Toki V. Johnson, women's the prospective meaning of God receives class room instruction in Miss placement service seeks to relating to certification and lege perience; The place of the teach- printed Courier, tion the use of the library. A editor of the .Pittsburgh on opportunities Col- supply and demand of teachers locate employment ings of Jesus in our life as further to ac- class in handbook serves in an address before the up to of and the various levels is kept for qualified teachers. lege people; A Knowledge quaint them with the needed re- students to Liv- journalism advised date. appreciation for the world's library. H. Brown, Director, sources provided by the about Dr. W. work hard, learn something W. K. PAYNE Sciences. (Continued on Page 8) needed, the staff gives Division of Arts and Whenever Director everything, and to never give up individual instruction in the use 13 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE FIVE READING CLINIC AT GSC UNIQUE

to seek a more thorough examina- Seeks To tion by an experienced optician. The Ophthalmograph Audio-Visual Methods Used in The Operation Help Students of the Clinic Aid Center Now that these instruments By Hosea J. Lofton have had their say, the clinic di- The Georgia State College numbers of peo- rector has a clear and comprehen- There are great Audio-Visual Aids Center is an sive picture of the student's ple suffering from an inability to defi- all college service center. Like the ciencies. This information is 'understand the printed page. college library, it is a center from analyzed and separate programs Though they may not realize it, which radiate many learning ac- for individual use are worked this deficiency seriously hampers out tivities. Here the student can find to facilitate treatment their chance for normal adjust- of diffi- convenient and enjoyable avenues culties as they appear ment to our complex society, since on the rec- of acquiring worlds of informa- ord. Few group assignments can the written word is one of foui tion in a very short period of time be issued to chief modes of mass communica- clinic patients since through the medium of the motion each student may require differ- tion. Realizing the acute need picture. The world, heretofore be- ent treatment. Tests must be giv- of students for special training in yond the reach of the average stu- en continually to discover rate this area, Georgia State College of dent, can be brought near at hand improvement has made available a Reading and direction of for careful investigation. Students progress. It is not Clinic directed by Mrs. E. R. Cun- unusual to are encouraged to take advantage find almost every member of the ningham. of this opportunity to enrich their clinic engaging in a different ac- The purpose of the clinic is to backgrounds, lift their horizons. tivity. However there train students through tested sys- are some Documentary films serve the same projects that tematic processes so that the gen- affect the entire purpose, for example, as a library group. eral ability to read efficiently can book in the preparation of a term be improved. Students are urged Outside assignments consist of paper. There is no reason why a to use the services of the Reading reading books such as fiction and bibliography for an investigative Clinic to improve their readi biography. This procedure not paper should not contain inter- ability. Improvement can be made only directly influences the im- views or films as well as books and in comprehension, accuracy, and provement of reading skills, but articles. A term paper may speed of reading. There are vart serves as a cultural function by Student Records His Voice often be enhanced by the pres- ous methods by which these aims stimulating the student's interest ence of snapshots taken and pro- in reading ceeded by are accomplished, and we will t worthwhile books. Thus the writer. Here is an- sider them here. the object becomes not only a class other way in which a Georgia duty but a healthy habit. rec- State College student Diagnosis Used in The Clin A may use the ord of the number resources of Standardized tests administered of books read, the Center. their classification, and the read- The to each clinical patient are divided Audio-Visual Aids Center is ing time is recorded filed by not into the following divisions: rate and merely a center from which the student. The student learns of reading, comprehension, 16mm films flow. It is a center through book reports evalu- from ed reading, poetry comprehension, how to which many kinds of learn- word meaning, sentence meaning, ate, criticize, and discuss before ing aids may be found. The pho- the class his books read. These re- tographic paragraph comprehension, and lo- darkroom provides op- ports are read orally once week portunities cation of information. The result a for the development of in class by the student. English hobbies of each test is filed as reference as well as teaching and usages and ability to comprehend learning data. Each student learns from aids. A- student may is checked in this way since com- come this his weaknesses and begins im- in for instruction on the ments and reports must orig- basic mediately to work on these points. be techniques of film develop- inal. ment Then the director employs the aid and print making during There is also a textbook com- one of precision instruments which in of the regularly scheduled bination with a used in clinics. reveal other reading faults of the workbook Thereafter he may ven- the clinic. text includes writ- ture patient. These instruments are The in the darkroom and achieve ings of all types dealing with cur- as much listed in the usual order of their as his ability and inter- rent topics cultural est will use. and subjects permit. There are books written by people walks and Instruments Used in the Ch from many magazines on photography to of life. The student reads the ar- which the The Recording Machine is used student may turn to find ticles selected by the instructor information or helpful to record the patient's reading with better understanding. The fore in Atlanta. suggestions and enters the time required for toward the solution of his voice. Errors in phrasing, pro- course has not only become inter- "In the field of sports there is pSoto- his reading in his workbook. These graphic problems. nunciation of words, enunciation esting, but its benefits are exten- little room for the man who wants The Center articles are thoroughly discussed makes provisions for and reading with understanding sive as well. to stand out individually. Con- photographic in class with stress on the mean- salons in which students are clearly shown through this Evaluating The Clinic's Service fidence, strategy as well as skill may dis- ing of the author, the definition play their photographic efforts. means. Best of all, each patient We can see by now that the of execution are necessary if one is of word unfamiliar to the student, Another hears how he sounds to others as Reading Clinic is almost an in- to get co-operation," Dr. Boyd interesting opportunity and main ideas in the paragraphs. he reads. He has two recording: dispensiblc department in tht declared. which is knocking at the doors of A class session is allowed for vo- Georgia — one at the beginning of the school's training program. Stu- The college student must de- State College Students is cabulary extension so that the that of course when he is untrained, and dents, in most cases, fail to pass velop a sense of social, and civic recordings. The Center student can become familiar with possesses the second at the end of the courses in the curriculum because responsibility. There are many recording equipment,/ new words, their use, and their and students after training. In this way he they do not know how to study things to be learned from sports. are encouraged to'' meaning. come to can actually "hear" his improve- effectively. Why is this? Because To illustrate this point, Dr. Boyd the center to make record- Students Conduct Classes ings of their ment. These records are filed they cannot read with understand' selected the game of football. II expression efforts. Another After along with other data used to de- educational advantage ing. They are often vague as to calls for superb planning, organi- these recordings are made a is prompted by the student termine the patient's progress. extensive duties what the course and the daily zation fullest utilization of skill may listen to himself for of the clinic instructor. self criticism; To obtain further conclusive evi- Because signments are about. There are and maximum participation neces- he may have friends so or dence of reading handicaps, an much time is needed to check many ways in which the Reading sary to achieve the objective. teachers listen and criticize. The and compare talks instrument called the tachistoscope records, students are Clinic can and does aid the stu- "These principles can definitely be or speeches may then be re- appointed in recorded (or flashmeter) finds practical ap- a democratic manner dent to clear up these habits of applied to everyday life," he said. with the necessary cor- 1 to conduct classes rections. plication. This is an instrument for group work. inefficient reading and non-profit- Far too long we as a group This is an excellent ap-

The knowledge gained : proach to that flashes word, phrases, num- through this able study. The student body of have followed the life of Rip Van self-cultivation of oral experience aids the expression. bers, figures, or paragraphs on a student by giv- Georgia State College is proud of Winkle ... we are not willing to ing him a bird's eye view The screen in fractions of a second. of teach- this very practical course which participate as a group in civic Audio-Visual Aids Center is ing. On days a The student learns by this means when there is n< can be so helpful and meaningful and social affairs as in athletics, resource center, but cannot be group textbook considered to recognize words or groups of work, the student to their everyday living. Dr. Boyd added. as such unless it ia may do his "free reading." used. It words as fast as one-hundreths A Dr. Boyd who is also president U imperative, thereof great volume of that students of a second. He increases his newspapers and of the National Association of make extensive use magazines are kept in stock en. of the rich speed of reading, becomes more to Dr. Win. Social Science teachers, was intro- resources which are courage and train the student present on the accurate in recognizing words, and in duced by William J. Holloway. campus. School re- eading this type of material lources widens his eye span. and dean of men and founder of the become necessary only to locate desirable material. Banquet Speaker when they Another instrument in the clin- All Men's Day festivities. President serve the urgent needs; of the more popular of the ic is the ophthalmograph which newspaper The society fences are crumb- James A. Colston spoke for a few students. The extent to editions and magazines which takes a moving picture of the eye are ling in the sports world, Dr. Wil- minutes following the main ad- students use the library and ceived weekly or monthly other resources while reading. After the film is and liam M. Boyd, chairman of the dress. He was especially high in determines, in a placed at the student's disposal. large measure, developed, each patient, with the Atlanta University political science his praise of Dr. Boyd and said the extent to which new resources aid of the instructor, knows his Student's Reaction Toward The department told the approximate- ho was truly one of the great are provided. The Audio-Visual rate of reading, his eye span, the Clinic ly 200 men assembled at the ban- young Americans. Walter J. Leon- Aids Cnter is yours. Use it to number of regressions he makes At first, the average student quet as Georgia State College ob- ard NAACP young, council prcsi- the full. Choose your- self per 100 words, the rhythm of his takes an extremely resentful atti- served its second annual Men's dent presided. as your experimental guinea pig. reading, and how well he com- tude twoard the reading course. It Day festivities, Another phase of the progran Come to the Center to de- velop your prehends what he reads. is amazing, however, how soon he Speaking to the group as last was the presentation of medals oral expression, build realizes his up and enrich A fourth instrument of vital im- need for training in Saturday evening, April 8, the by President Colston to the first your background, develop portance in the clinic is the tele- reading. Once he is aware of this, outstanding young leader pointed and second place winners in the hobbies (incidently, the darkroom opens binoocular which indicates eye dif- his attitude changes to one of ap- to such Negro diamond stars as softball, track and field events healthy avenues towards a ficulty. An accurate record of preciation, and he becomes a living Larry Doby, Jackie Robinson, that took place earlier in the day. worthwhile vocation.) the physical condition of both eyes 'testimony to the fact that the Satchell Paige, and Roy Campa- Winners included Frank Prince, can be obtained. If the condition course has taught him to read nella. He recalled that Jackie and Enoch Roberts, Clarence Smith, Chuck Smith, Kenneth warrants it, the student is advised faster with more efficiency and Roy had played only the night be- Linwood Denton, J Frank Johnson, and Clarence Davis. PAGE SIX THE TIGER'S ROAR Students Leaving Campus to do Practice Teaching FOTO H CLAS{

19411

STUDENT LEAVING CAMPUS: Dr. William H. Brown. Director of the Department of leave for placement as practice teach- Education is shown above with a group of seniors about to ers. Marion Ander

Class in Zoology Observing Plant and Animal Life XT?

observing Plant and Animal life. They deal with the form structure, physiology, Class in Zoology during a reception held in development and classification of animals.

President Entertains Class in Foods Demonstrates Its Skill The

CLASS IN FOODS: These neatly dressed ladies are shown demonstrating their skill in the Fine Art of Cooking. L5 MAY, 1949 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE SEVEN HLIGHTS. In The Comparative Anatomy Lab IOOM 'ES 1949

Future Biologists at Georgia State get first hand knowledge in comparative anatomy Lab. class. Shown here they are absorbed in their examination of an ographs Book animal.

They Find The Trouble

i State student's Text book Trade students learn to handle all types of automotive repairs at the College Training Shop. Community house recently.

ig College Presidents A Group of Business Students

Business students, of G.S.C. along with their instructors, Mr. R. C. Long, extreme right standing and Mr. T. F. Carr, extreme left standing, pose with visiting business students of A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. ;

PAGE EIGHT THE TIGER'S ROAR VET CLUB OBSERVES ARMY DAYMAY, 1949 ganization of Catliolic students and President Clement religious activities among them- Major Hopkins selves. This club is international Commencement in its scope and is found in lead- ing colleges and Universities Main Speaker where ever there is a sufficient Major T. J. Hopkins, command- Speaker number of Catholic students. ing officer, 35st organized reserve Rufus E. Clement, Ph.D., noted 8. Our Religious Emphasis composite group, United States educator, will deliver the com- Week seeks to emphasize the re- Army, was the principal speaker mencement day address at Georgia ligious program of the College. at the Georgia State College Vet- State College June 8. erans club sponsored a special Our sincere thanks the go to chapel program as it marked its president of At Dr. Clement, Religious Life Committee, the Ad- first observance of Army day, has been an in- lanta University, ministration, Students and faculty, Tuesday, April 5. spiration for American Negro for their fine contributions and He told the capacity audience youth since 1920. After receiving cooperation in the religious pro- assembled in Meldrim auditorium his M.A. in 1922, he accepted the gram of GSC. It has been most that although the army is for war, professorship in history and gov- gratifying to see the spirit of its primary purpose is to shorten a ernment at Livingston College in "Team work" prevail among all necessary ". war. He added, , . we his home town, Salisbury, N". C. of these groups and between this must think in terms of our secur- Three years lat-er he became dean office and the several departments ." ity. We must protect ourselves . of faculty and remained there un- of the College, til 1931. He then went to Louis- Major Hopkins, a local engineer- ville Municipal College where he We live in a world of social and ing contractor, graduated from the acted as dean of faculty also. In industrial unrest; political chaos: Georgia State College high school Sitting: left to right, Charles Cole, 1937, the noted educator accepted and religious bickering; economic sport editor; Walter J. department. He was introduced Leonard, make-up editor; Paul L. Howard, editor-in-chief; William the presidency of Atlanta Univer- imperialism and military enthron- by the Rev.Ernest W. Armstrong, Brown, city editor. Standing: Prof. Charles J. Smith, III, advisor; since. ment. Almost as clearly as in the college chaplain, sity and has remained there Hariman McGee, editorial writer; Silvester Flitch, reporter; Rebecca and captain declining days of the Roman Em- Edwards, reporter; Evelyn Maxey, reporter; Melvin Jackson, adver- (chaplain), 201st organized re- a num- Dr. Clement has written pire, our scheme of values seem; tising manager; Blanchard Williams, composer; Evelyn Martin, re- serve composite group. ber of books 0(1 Negro history and porter; W. P. McMore, reporter; Hosa J. Lofton, staff reporter and to have broken down. We believe Other participants on the pro- education. Among them are "The Alonza Powell, editorial writer and circulation manager.' that in order for civilization to be gram included President James Church School As A Social Fac- saved, its secular supersture must A. Colston, Sgt. Charles Hall, tor In Negro Life," and "A His- be put back on religious founda- DR. LOCKE president, the Veterans club; the tory of Negro Education In North Bishop Wright tions. It is our hope that through College band, under the direction Carolina." ELECTED our religious program, the Geor- of J. Jackson Ballou; First Sgt. gia State Student will develop Slated to Deliver The election of Dr. Alan Locke, C. L. Holliman, vice-president, the "an attitude born of religion" a professor of Philosophy at Howard Veterans club; First Sgt. C. O. The College Minister faith in and concept of God that Baccalaureate University, as a member of the Royals, commander, Vance Allison (Continued from Page 4) \\ revitalize the human mind editorial board of "The American Post 2933, VFW, and the Men's Glee and spirit; a religious foun- Scholar" is a fine type of recog- Club. ing Religions; the illeviation of re- and Address nition of the work in scholarship The Army day planning com- ligious illiteracy. dation for the secular superstruc- and the fine arts of a distinguish- mittee consisted of Lt. Col. Charity ture of our age. In a word, it is Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., Ph.D. acquaints 3. The Sunday School ed man of letters. "The American E. Adams, coordinator, our hope that he develops into the presiding Bishop of the A. M. AGD, stu- 3tudents with the contents of the Scholar" is a liberal quarterly dent personnel services ; Capt. a "socially balanced and spiritually E. Church in Georgia, will deliver Bible and other religious litera- published by Phi Beta the Baccalaureate sermon here at Kappa, Armstrong; Sgt. Hall, First Sgt. ture. lifelong mature" person. To these ends, One may achieve a with a working editorial board of Holliman, William J. Georgia State College on June 5. Holloway, the Office of the College Min- insight or challenge from these twelve nationally-known persons, dean of men; Staff Dr. Wright is the son of the late Sgt. Westley Sunday School discussions. ster is effectionately dedicated. who are nominated by the senate Law, acting commander, Maj. R. R. Wright, Sr., who was W. Wil- is To the faculty, students, staff of the fraternity. P. 4. The Sunday Vesper Hour the first President of Georgia liam Jordan Post 500, Ameri- alumni, and friends of Georgia Dr. Professor dedicated to the development of State College. Locke and Arthur Legion; First Sgt. Royals, and College, our doors al- Body, Mind, and Spirit. This serv- State are Dr. Wright has presided over Shlessinger, Jr., of Harvard Uni- Wilton C. Scott, director of public of for versity, the relations. ice also serves as a medium ways open the districts of New York, Ken- were two new mem- bers tucky, Tennessee, Georgia and also of the board elected this year. over the African Episcopal district The Student Council for four years. The Bishop is known as a Journalism Students preacher, scholar, philosopher, traveler and leader. To prove his ability as a scholar, he has written several books including an Ency- clopedia which contains six hun- dred and eighty-eight pages.

Dr, Wm. Boyd GSC Men's Guest

"We as Negroes need to arise from our Rip Van Winkle slumber as we are a definite part of the American culture," Dr. William M. From left to right: Willie Pugh, Napoleon Blackwell, Miss Charity Boyd said recently as he spoke at E. Adams, advisor; Mrs. Marion Anderson, concert singer, Prince Sunday vespers at Georgia State Jlackson, Crawford Bryant. College. He was a guest of the GSC men. public relations for the college. Good Old Days The Atlanta University Politic- Men's Christian 5. The Young al Science department head con- Back in the "good old days" Association (YMCA) and the cerned himself primarily with two Well, well, Joe Hardy, I have Associa- they used to hoot a kid off the Everybody's Business Young Women's Christian things, ideas and power. He said found out who that certain young integral parts baseball field if he happened to tion (YWCA) are we as Negroes must emancipate (Continued from Page 3} !ady is that lives in the city. She be wearing glasses. But it's no of the National Council of Stu- our own minds, must rededicate is a nice person and you are my longer considered "sissy stuff" to I see that Peter Slack and Ada dent Christian Associations, part ourselves to the ideas in the dem- boy—so that makes it all reet. wear lenses that will correct a Pearl Johnson took my advice and of a world wide Christian Com- ocratic creed, and use our educa- I see you went from good to bet- player's vision to 20-20, so that as made up before Ada left to do her munity. They consist of groups of tion as politicians only know one ter. Get me? many as 18 different major lea- practice-teaching in Waycross. But student and faculty of various language that of how to get in- Who gave you the diamond ring — that .she is back, Peter, I guers last glasses. now races and creeds united by a com- year wore The to office and stay there. that you are wearing on the third wonder have you got your business mon loyalty to Jesus Christ. In bespectacled brigade includes Dom finger left hand, Delores Jeffer- Ideas are reflected in the be- straight. You know what I am the Fellowship of the Christian son? Can it be an engagement DiMaggio, Red Sox ; Sam Chap- havior patterns of Americans, he talking about. Church, they seek to understand ring? man, Ed Joost and Bill Dietrich, said. Then he asked, "How many Who is the boyfriend, Daisy Tur- the will of God through worship, be in love willing back home Ethel Terrel seems to A's; Thurman Tucker and Ed of you are to go ner? I don't see your around much. study and action, and strive to with "shoes." You do wear some and live in the status quo?" Na- Well, Maceo, so it is Cherry Wil- realize it both in personal living Klieman, Indians; Jim Goodwin, sharp ones, kid. tionalism is now coming to the liams, uh? You two must he in and in working towards a new so- White Sox; Dizzy Trout, Tigers; M. Griffin and Enoch Roberts forefront because people the world love for I see you together often. ciety. have been seen together a lot these Earl Torgeson and Glenn Elliott, over are thinking in terms of na- Maceo "Butch" Taylor, they Ushers been past months. There must be love 6. The Club has Braves; Jim Hearn, Cards; Sam tional solidarity. Dr. Boyd added. have you with a reputation of be- most effective in extending cour- involved. Wevy and Bill Rigney, Giants He challenged the students to ing a quiet person. However, tesy and comfortable seating for have become, familiar with or more fa- you aren't so very quiet when a Why is it that you don't Clyde King, Dodgers ; Jim Kon- oar morning worship and Sunday friend, Scott? Or is miliar with the power structure certain senior is around. a girl Henry Vespers. stanty and Sam Hahem, Phils; of her? of American society. We must Where are you hiding, Ralph it just that I don't know Bob Dillinger, and L. Golden are 7. The Newman Club is an or- Browns and Walt realize the importance of the bal- Taylor? I don't see you now-a- I see that you faculty who seok to carry on their Masterson, Nats. let, he d«clared. daya. quite friendly. — ;

MAY, 1949 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE NINE

E C Point System A View of the Latest Flo. A& M Band Installed at A Success Georgia State The Florida A&M College Con- cert Band rendered a concert Mon- By William P. McLemore day night, March 28, at 8:15 o'clock in a benefit A new system was introduced to performance n Willeox gymnasium at the students Tuesday, March 29, Georgia State College. in Meldrim auditorium. The pur- Mr. William P. Foster, prominent young pose of the point system is to conduct- or is director. stimulate more interest and par- He is recognized one if the most ticipation in extra-class activities, notable musical interpreters of and to develop and maintain high the day. standard. A portion of the proceeds were All organizations for which given to Beach-Cuyler High School points will be accredited must be to be used toward purchasing uni- bonafied college organizations ami rms for its band. must be registered with the Per- This Florida band, which has sonnel Department. Once each been on a concert tour each spring quarter of the academic year, each for the past two years, is acclaim- participating organization will re- ed by many music lovers through- port its program and plans to the out the country as one of the finest Personnel Department. Organiza- aggregations of its kind. It has tions not functioning will be dis- been well received wherever it banded. Sponsors of organizations played. wilt require full attendance and Possessing participation in order that a stu- a varied reportoire that ranges dent may earn points. from the classic sym- phonies New students and those with Student Oppie Marcus and Ernita Fuller try-out brand new calculators and adding machines of Schubert and Brahams inch F. Neidhurdt, Calculating Co., Inc. Manager R. Monroe Machine (standing) demonstrates their to the Semi-Classic averages between 1 and 1.9 will and popular music be permitted to carry a load of 2 of today, the band presents a concert that extra-class activities. This is in 3. (Instrumental groups and SELECTION OF NUMBERS: has appeal for the serious student of music addition to membership in a class. Musical Festival choral groups) as well as limited 10 A.M. Session—Three num as well as the layman. Students on Scholastic probation individual numbers. bers from a school was agreed Critics have said that the versatility of the band is will be permitted to carry a load To Be Held at 4. Deciding on individual num upon as the limit. Because of the of 1 extra-class activity. Not more bers for each groups. number of schools expected to par- Georgia State than 60% of the points counted ticipate it was thought that thi: The band played 5. Planning solo participation- the following: for recognition be in earned would ; may The planning conference for the voice, piano, band and orchestra be enough numbers since Coronation March I (from "The 1949 Georgia State Festival of one type of activity. instruments, program could run unreasonably Prophet"), Meyerbeer; Jesu, Jou Music met at the Fine Arts Build- The record of student participa- long if no limit was established. 7. and lodging of Mams' Desirin, Bach; Symphony ing on Georgia State College's Meals and tion in extra-class activities will (Example: if you had a male quar- No. Eight, B Mimoe (First Move- campus Friday, March 11th. Those 8. Deadline to be reached. be maintained on a special form present were: Miss Evangeline tette, a piano solo and vocalist, ment), Schubert; Eslas' Procession Date of Festival— It was agreed for such record and will be kept Allison, Ballard High School, that would constitute the limit; to the Cathedral from that the date for the High School "Lohengrin") in the Personnel Department. This Macon; Ms, Amelia W. Howard if you had glee clubs Festival be Friday, May 6th, 1949. two and a Wagner; Overture, (from "II Gur- Risley High School, Brunswick; record will be maintained as part vocalist, that would also constitute There wil lbe THREE SESSIONS any") , Gomez, Caribbrean Fan- Mis. Maggie F. Bailey, Evans of the permanent student record. the limit.) tasy, Morrissey ; County High School, Claxton; HELD THAT D"AY: from the Delta Sponsors of organization will Mrs. Amelia S. Davis, 10 A.M. Session—Small groups However, a school does not have (work song, spiritual, dance), make their various reports of pro- Waynesboro H. and I. School, and ensembled (this will include to present three numbers. Maybe Still; Pavenne (from "American grams students participating Waynesboro; Mrs. Clara B. all solo participants, girls' or boys' and Gay, you have one good number two Symphonnette No. 2") Gould; Se- to the Jenkins County Training School glee clubs, 'trios, quartettes, sex- Personnel Department on a good numbers for the morning lected Marches'. And Finalandia Millen; Mrs. E. H. Hall, Carver tettes, piano numbers.) special form designed for this (tone poem), Sibelius. purpose. 2:00 P.M. Session—Each band When students have earned 18 will present two full band num points in extra-class activities President, Family and Guest bers as well as a soloist, if there such participation will be recogniz- Masonry Student be any. ed by presentation of a certificate 7:00 Session—Each choir will achievement. When students have Dedicate Classroom present two numbers. The massed earned 26 points in extra-class ac- numbers for the band will be "In a simple but impressive cere- tivities, such participation will be worked out with Mr. J. J. Ballou mony the students enrolled in the recognized by presentation of The Co-chairman of the Festival Com- brick masonry department along College Award. (This award will mittee and head, of instrumental with their instructors dedicated a be either a charm or a key which music of Georgia State College. new classroom Wednesday morn- can be worn on a necklace chain The "All Choir" numbers will be ing, April 14. or what chain.) A Special Chapel "Sweet and Low" (as in Twice program will be held when awards The students began construction 55 Brown Book) key of C. This are made. All points will be last fall and just recently com- number should be rehearsed at a awarded by the year for partici- pleted the job. James Kellum pre- moderate tempo in parts pref- and sented a gift to the instruc- pation. , two erably. The last two numbers for The points will be awarded for tors, A? C. Carter and James the massed groups will be "Amer- Warrick in behalf of his class- participation as follows : ( Clubs ica" ("My Country 'Tis of Thee") mates. Earlier in the program and Classes) President—4, Secre- a and "Now The is Over." All Day gift was also presented to W. B. tary—3/ Treasurer—3, Permanent choirs and bands will be together. Nelson, director Committee Chairman — 3, Other of the divisions of Trades and Industries. Offices—2, Membership—1. Ath- Dress Other guests included President letics Member of Team— 3, Certi- It was agreed that the dress James A. Colston, K, ficate—4, Letter— 5, Intramural for the festival be as follows; Dean W. Candied Shot of President James A. Colston, his wife, daughter Payne, Antonio 2, Cheer Leader—2, Team Captain All Girls: White and Orsot. Jean and Toki von Schalk Johnson, women's society editor of the dresses, with —4. Music participation, Band Pittsburgh Courier. short sleeves, stockings and black

6, Choir—6, Men's Glee Club—2, shoes. High School, Douglas; Mrs. Josie 12 A.M. Noon—Rehearsal of eat in the dining hall. The Col- Special Activity—1. Dramatic par- Hunter, Dasher High School, masses chorus all All Boys: S. (composed of White shirts, black or lege Inn will also be open to those ticipation, Membership, Special 1; Valdosta; Miss Anna Mary Pope, S. A. T. B. choirs and choruses dark trousers, black fore-in-hand desiring to eat there. Activity, 2. Debating participa- Springfield A. & I., Mayfield; and rehearsal of massed band. ties. tion, Membership, 2; Student Mrs. L. V- Woods, Liberty County Lunch for all groups. Those groups desiring lodging Training School, Riceboro; and If dress items just mentioned Council participation, President, 5; 2:00 P.M. Session — Georgia will state so when blanks are sent are unobtainable do not let Mi-s. A. Creecy Wright, Scriven State College that Offices, Groups, Instrument- out for final information. Other 4; Membership, 3; be a hindrance to participation. Since County High School, Sylvania. al groups, (bands, ensembled and Student Newspaper participation, our lodging facilities are limited The discussion centered around solos). Outdoor demonstrations by Meals and Lodging Editor, 5; Managing, 4; City Edi- light be well to arrange your several items including ull bands immediately following Meals will be served in the din- tor, 3; Business Manager, 3; Other inside session. schedule, if possible, so that lodg- 1. Setting a definite date for ing hall at 35c each. Arrange- Staff Members, 2; Yearbook par- ng will not be necessary. We shall the Festival. f7:30 P.M. Session — Large ments will be made for tickets to ticipation, Editor-in-chief, 4; Man- Selecting two numbers to be Choral groups (S. A. T. B.) mass- be sold in order that serving will make a strenuous effort to take agers, 3; Assistants, 2, used by the massed groups. ed groups (band, choral, and band smooth for those who wish to e of as many as we are able. PAGE TEN THE TIGER'S ROAR MAY, 1949 SPORTS AT GA. STATE G.I.A.A. HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Chuck's HELD AT GA. STATE Corner President Colston Congratulates Winners Martha Rawls

In a previous issue of the Tigers Scores 64 Points Roar I wrote about our students *ehool spirit and sportsmanship. I Martha Rawls, high scoring said that we should fight for our Wayne County high forward was team and that we should always held to 22 points Saturday night, defeat- be behind the team whether it wins March 26 as the Jesup six the Brook county girls 37-36 or loses, I didn't say however that ed Class championship if they should lose we should de- to win the B stroy the property of the other in the GIA tournament at Georgia team to show that we love our State College. to share in- team. That is carrying the school However, she had spirit too far, in fact that isn't dividual scoring honors with G. forward school spirit at all. That type of Wooten flashy Brooks hit to pace her thing is more in line with city who also for 22 hoodlum tactics which has no place team's attack. In two games Martha scored 64 points for an on r. college campus. average of 32. She sank 42 Fri- Mr. Charles "Chuck" Smith III, day against Union Baptist to set Director of Publications at GSC what is believed a new individual gave our track stars some real mark in Willcox gymnasium, scene competition, Saturday, April 9, in of the three day meet. the men's day festivities when he Other divisional champions are: beat Enoch Roberts in the 220 and Class A-Boys, Thomaston, 46; came in second in the 100 yard Douglas, 37. Class A-Girls, Doug- dash. las, 31, Center, 13. Class B-Boys, I believe that scholarships Wayne 44, Union Baptist 29. Class should be given to those athletes B-Girls, Wayne 27, Brooks 36. are worthy and «who have who Class C-Boys, Hill 41, Cedar Hill, their worth on the gridiron shown 34. wood or cinder path. I or hard President James A. Colston is seen as he congratulates the first place winners in the GIAA Toun An added feature of the tourna- why some stumble-bum Wilcox Gymnasium. don't see ment held at GSC's ment included Robert Mann, city scholarship to sit on is given a public relations director, extend- while an obvious asset the bench Yearby Webb. The Arts and ing greetings to the participating to the team gets nothing. Sciences team won an easy 7 to 4 Bethune-Cookman Wins teams in behalf of the city of Sa- I have seen I say this because victory over the opposing team. vannah. Other speakers included cases where varsity men, have re- accredited as However Webb was Cage Tournament J. J. Cook, city editor, The Sa- ceived no remunerations while pitching. having the best brand of vannah Evening Press ; William get the sixty minute bench men Leonard, police chief, Thunderbolt, The second event to be staged Alfred Jackson, freshman cen- gold. and E. J. Jackson, president of was the high jump contest which Tigers ter was high point man for State How does a situation like this Down the GIA. Mr. Mann, Mr. Leonard, gave Cecil Davis, Trades and In- th 9 points while Chester Byrd affect us and our school? Well in and Mr. Cook were introduced by dustries representative, the win- of Bethune took high scoring hon- the first place it creates disfavor 46-42 Georgia State College President J. ning title, Davis jumped 5' 10". Final ors with 13 points. of students involved towards the A. Colston. A. Z. Traylor, chair- The Track Meets highlighted the THE ALL-CONFERENCE coaches and the entire school. Georgia State College Tigers man of the state athletic commit- outdoor entertainment and dis- TOURNAMENT TEAMS Secondly, it might cause the were downed by the Bethune Cook- tee presided. these valuable played a number of developing (Boys) school the loss of man cagers in the finals of the OTHER SCORES talents in this field. The Track Benjamin Moore, Bethune Cook- players to other schools, our rivals, Southeastern Athletic Conference GIRLS who can offer them those things Meets included the following dist- man. tournament in Wilcox gymnasium Carver High School 18 denied them here. ance runs: the one-hundred yard Alfred Jackson, Georgia State. Saturday night, March 5, by a Tallapoosa High School 10 dash was won by Enoch Roberts, Johnnie Bell, Bethune Cookman. I hate to admit it but if "Chuck" score of 46-42. Coolidgc High 2E time : 10.9, a representative of Mundul Buksha, Claflin, in condition our had been boys The- Claflin University girls Siloam High 38 the Arts and Sciences. Charles Charles Golden, Bethune Cook- would have made a very poor opped their tournament crown by Vocational High - 24 in sec- cin Smith for the Faculty came man. showing by coming in with edging out a close 24-23 win over Douglas High 27 Winners of the one-mile run, (Girls) their in every start ond. dera in eyes the girls from Bethune. Wayne High 66 Frank Prince first place, 5' 31", Florence Marcus, Claflin. that "Chuck" participated, Union Baptist 32 Enoch Roberts, second. Winners GSC girls, who were expected Almarene Casen, Bethune Cook- "Chuck" is no beginner in the for their Candler High 35 of the 440 dash, Frank Prince to keep the cup at home man. game of sports. His name is writ- failed to Carver High 30 first place, 58.8 seconds, Enoch second consecutive year, Myrtle Gupple, Claflin. ten in the annals of Tennessee Woodville High 12 Roberts second place. Winners of win a single game in the tourna- Nora Teamer, Claflin. , State College where he participat- Brooks High 28 ment. They lost to Albany State Georgia State. the 220 dash Charles Smith, Eunice Gross, , ed in track for four years and Douglas High 2z Walter 19-17 and to the Bethune girls 24- Faculty, 20.9 seconds, SECA BASKETBALL 9' was outstanding on the hard wood robin eliminations. Lemon Street High Trice. Winner of the 440 relay 22 in the round TOURNEY RESULTS and tennis court. Forsyth High U Frank Prince of the second relay The Bethune cagers came into (Boys) Mr. Smith participation in the Center High '14 team. the finals after cruising by Albany Bethune Cookman 46 men's day festival not only shows Carver High 32 43-36 and Florida State College Ga. State ,- - that he is a great track man but Participants in the discus throw Ellaville High 35 Norman 59-47. also exemplifies the aim, of the were Kenneth Hawkins represent- Consolation ( Boys) Lemon Street High 19 an easy 69-30 win "Tiger's Roar," to bring about ing Arts and Sciences and Thomas State took Claflin 69 Forsyth High It of Sumpter, S. closer and better relations between Turner, Physical Education, over Morris College Fla. Normal BOYS 38-36 win over the faculty and students. Hawkins threw the discus 99.2 C, and edged out a (Girls) Thomaston High 31 Claflin College of Orangeburg, S Claflin feet to claim the victory, Turner Risley High 28 to put them in the finals. Cookman trailed by 95.4 feet. C. Bethune Woodville High 32 the SEAC tourna- (Girls) BC in taking Consolation Baptist ; 60 The broad jump was the most Union Track, Softball ment crown for its second consecu- Albany State High 32 amusing feature of the hour with Tocoa tive year, took an early lead and Ga. State V Street High 49 each jumper getting three trials Lee Field Events kept it throughout the game FINALS Hunt High 20 for the grand award. Again Cecil GAMES TOWARD against State. Bethune held High 37 Davis chalked up the high point (Girls) Douglas ten point advantage at the end of 36 : Risley High Men's Day for Trades and Industry with a Ga. State the first half as they stood out in 24 Hunt High 16 leap of 18' 11". Clarence Pogue of Bethune Cookman front 26-16. The end of the third Wayne High 63 The second annua] Men's Day Arts and Sciences won second place (Boys) festival was presented by the men stanza found State trailing by the Summer Hill High 39 with 18' 5". Bethune Cookman : 42 same margin as the score went 26 of Georgia State College on April Albany State Lee Street High As a whole everyone exhibited into the books at 27-37. 30 10th, on the Georgia State College Fla. Normal 63 High Hill spirit of excitement cheering the athletic field and Adam's Hall. a In the final quarter State nar- Paine 51 Cedar High Hill 41 athletes as they fought so The festivities of the day got various rowed Bethunes lead to 39-36 and Toccoa High 38 Ga. State ( valiantly for the medals that were 34 off to a lively start with a soft- it looked like the Tigers of Geor- Morris College 30 Tocoa High awarded to first and second place for Coolidge 23 ball game being staged on the gia would get their revenge winners. of Col. S) 29 new athletic field by the Arte and last years defeat at the hands (Continued from Carver High finals the 30 High 47 Science' representative team ver- Let us congratulate the college BC in the SEAC out A. Speight High Lee Street 37 sus 'the (team representing the coaches for their very impartial spurt bogged down and Bethune Union Baptist High Hill High High 22 Trades and Industries department. judgment, also we'd like to honor pulled ahead to win easily. Final Tifton High 17 West End 33 Hill High 43 The hurlers for the respective the planning committee for its fine score Georgia State 36, Bethune Risloy High Summer teams were Kennith Hawkins and direotorship of these events. Cookman College 44. Lemon Street 29 (Continued in Column 4) f1

MAY, 1949 THE TIGER'S ROAR PAGE ELEVEN

Who Had Best Scenes From Men's Day Festival Frank Prince Basketball Team? ins Relays By (Special to the Tiger's Roar) lam "Stretch" Savery Frank Prince, the half-mile Very often during the past champion of Panama, who enrolled basketball season the question in Georgia State College last fall, arose as to which team was the made his American track debut best in the nation. It was general- last Saturday in the Alabama ly accepted in college circles that State Relays in Montgomery by Kentucky was better, however, winning his speciality in 2:01. some fans voiced their opinion to- Although his time was slow ward St. Louis and Oklahoma. Prince was never pushed and was Among the professional teams, held "back by Coach Ted A. Wright which are composed of the best because he still had to run the basketballers that ever hit the hard anchor leg on two relays. Coach wood, some would probably choose Wright took a seven man squad the Chicago Staggs, The Philadel- to the meet and scored 10 points. phia Warriors or maybe George Men making the trip included Mikan and his Minneapolis Lakers Bunky Wright, C. P. Harris, as being the tops. There is one Enoch Roberts, Joseph Turner, bronze five from Chicago who are Clarence Smith, Clarence Davis ao very often over-looked. They and Prince. are none other than the famous Nut only was this the first track Harlem Globetrotters. met of the season by the fellows, but it was the first that some of In a recent game, before the them had ever participated in. largest crowd ever to witness a They were greatly handicapped professional game, the trotters de- by lack of practice and the con- feated the Minneapolis Lakers to dition of the GSC track. However, the tune of 49-45. The score does this did not keep the local team not denote the ease by which they from winning the sprint medley won for rather than trying to run Top photo shows Kenneth Hawkins being in 3:38.24. Running in this race the score up. the famous five from thrown out at first Doug Anderson is the first were Turner, 440; Roberts, the "Windy" choose and to give the sacker. In the bottom photo "Nut" Conyers is Wright, 220, and Prince 880. The twenty thousand fans the show seen taking a healthy cut at the ball with Joe Panama flash was unofficially they all expected to see. Paced Turner catching. Splitting the tope as he easily won is clocked in 1:55 for his leg which their center, six foot seven inch the 440 Edgar Prince, the Panamanian flash. is an indication of what he can "Sweet-water" Clifton, a do. "Goose" Tatum, the Globetrotters Harris qualified in the 440 trials displayed the brand of ball which during the morning but was made them famous. entertainable talent show which scratched by Coach Wright because This game gave evidence that Extra-Curricular Sports revealed the magnitude of sheer he had to run a leg on each of the Globetrotters, who were creative talent up with which time two relays. Wright broadjumped against some of the best competi Expanded At College these student are endowed. The 23 feet, two inches but scratched tion in the nation, should be rated school was introduced to the GSC the takeoff. However, he won among the top teams if not the of in With the expansion every phase Georgia State assembly audience by Mr. Prince fifth place in the javalin by toss- best. Colleges' extra-curricular activities has come the expansion Jackson, who is doing practice ing the spear 147 feet without of the basketball schedule. teaching at the institution. any previous practice. He has past season has seen our teams meet such teams thrown it 167 feet. Smith failed The A highly versatile young man as Hampton Institute, Morehouse and Florida A&M and to place in the high jump and SECA Announces Mr. Norman Jenkins served as says that this is only went out at five feet, six inches. Coach Theodore A. Wright the be- master of ceremonies. Mr. Jenkins ginning. Turner, Harris, Roberts and Prince is an asset to the School as a Suspension ocmopsed the mile relay team. Following is an official schedule and scores of the GSC leader being President of the Sen- As a result of a recent meeting cagers for 1949: ior class and several other groups of the Executive Committee of the SEASON RESULTS Attention Vets Southeastern Athletic conference at Georgia GIRLS The information given in thi3 State College it has Fashion Show been bulletin is primarily for the bene- announced that: GSC, 14; Florida A&M, 24. fit of those veterans who plan to 1. Florida Normal and Indus- GSC, 14; Florida N&I, 12. i attend summer school in another trial College (St. Augustine) was GSC, 23; Bethune Cookman 23 institution and also for those who suspended beginning March 7, 1949 to GSC, 17; Albany State, 17- - are contemplating a Change of December 9, 1949 for the il- Claflin College, 20. Course at the beginning of sum- legal use of football players dur- GSC, 22; I mer school, June 13. 1949. ing the 1948 season. GSC, 17; Ft. Valley, 20. Veterans planning to '' go to sum- 2. Bethune Cookman has been GSC, 30; S. C. State, 16. mer school under the GI Bill should warned that in the future it must State, 13. GSC, 17; S. C. | begin now to make necessary ar- use athletic officials certified by GSC, 36; Morris College, 21.1 rangements for Veterans Admin- the SEAC. GSC, 23; Claflin College, 24. istration certificates of eligibility. 3. No football championship Veterans already in school under GSC, 16; Albany State, 11. will be awarded for the 1948 sea- the GI Bill who intend to continue son because of irregularities GSC, 33; Florida N&I, 21. ' of the their education this summer in a two top teams 20, (Bethune and Flor- GSC, 35; Bethune Cookman, different institution should apply ida Normal). BOYS for a certificate of eligibility as At the same time Ted A. Wright, soon as possible as Veterans Must Hampton Inst., 62, Sr., SEAC publicity director dis- GSC, Have Supplemental Certificates Of closed that five conference schools GSC, Hampton Inst., 51. Eligibility Before They Can Be plan to field baseball teams this GSC, Morehouse, 42. Admitted To New Schools or spring, that for the first time a Courses. GSC, Morris Brown, 51. conference track meet will be held with GSC, Florida A&M, 61. vocalist possessing Claflin University a B the a lovely voice host, that all member schools have GSC, Florida N&I, 40. I with a pleasing style, agreed to "foster" girls basketball GSC, Bethune Cookman, 39. For the audience's amusement and the that an all-conference team GSC, Albany State, 32./ class's dramatist, Miss Pearly of thirty eight players instead of West, was featured in a monologue, GSC, Turner Field, 29./ Left to right: Byrd, Marion Thorpe, Olga Bynes, Roberts, Martha the usual squad of 22 has been se- "Bring The College Home." Morris Brown, 45. Dixon. lected. GSC, She gave a stirring interpreta- GSC, Claflin, 47./ tion of a subject which caught the of which he is a member. GSC, Ft. Valley, 32./ admiration of her listeners and GSC Has Wayne The most outstanding numbers GSC, Ft. Valley, 49. futher proved, "the school has consisted of two saxophone solos Who? everything." GSC, S- C. State, 62. by Mr. Louis Murphy of which County Day Other numbers included a poem Who is the GSC, S. C. State, 54. "Star Dust," captured mysterious Mr. ABC a tremul- by Henry Thomas, a selection by who will be on the The Senior Class along with lous applause. He pluyed with the campus for GSC, Paine College, 54. the Class and a monodic interlude one week this month? other members of the Wayne Coun- superb skill of professional. Why will he GSC, Morris ollege, 24. of piano music rendered by Mr. be ty Training here? His name can not be School gave a pro- Another stardom destined pro- GSC, Claflin, 58. Charlie Griner. diverged but he gram in the Georgia State Col- will be here to ducts of the school was Miss Ruth The of the class * members were find out just GSC, Paine College, 36. lege Chapel on April 20, and that who has gone the Darden the sparkling personality introduced by Mr. Arthur Hay- good old ABC way. GSC, Albany State, 30. i day was named "Wayne County (ALWAYS who offered her version of "You wood, alumni of Georgia State and BUY CHESTERFIELD). Knoxville, 42. Day" which will be celebrated S6 be on GSC, ( Call It Madness." The audience Principal of the Wayne County the lookout for every year. The Program was spon- him and have that GSC, Morehouse, 66. liked her so well until she offered Training School. pack of CHESTERFIELD handy sored by the Public Relation De- for GSC, Morehouse, 46. an anchore "I Don't Care Who President James A. Colston ex- because those persons found (, partment under the Direction of with Knows." pressed words of welcome to the GSC, Florida N&I, 62. a pack of the J r. Wilton C. Scott. Cigarettes that It was learned that Miss Darden visiting senior class group and en- satisfy will GSC, Bethune Cookman, 43| be rewarded. So be Students of the Wayne County in all her appearances has merited couraged that the talented group on the lookout and Florida 71. ABC. GSC, A&M, Training School presented a most repeat performances. She is a good further their education. :

PAGE TWELVE THE TIGER'S ROAR MAY, 1949

the subject "Business and the Com people in this Everybody's Business business, but .. We should emphasize Business Institute versatility munity." prefer folk who can type and take communication, (.Continued from Page 8) skill and the abil- The successful business man de- dictation." ity to give directions. Willie Pugh and Vera English, Week Recognized clared "If a business is organized Mme. Cargo, Director, Steward and Clara Richardson are Cargo By Paul L. Howard and set up in a community and a nice foursome. They have been Beauty School, presented the argu- Ladies Business Institute week began at does not serve the Community as last year. ment that she finds that-a-way since her employees See Your Avon Representative Georgia State College Wednesday an asset the business is not worth Mac Henry in dire of Synoria Roberts and need communication For Your Beauty Needs They think April 13, Mr. Fred Bryant, while." He claimed that most Brown are inseparable. skills, ability to transmit and re- President business love is wonderful. Well, it is. of the Business Club men and fellow citizens Gentlemen ceive ideas and orders. be- and Mr. Robert Charles Long, Sr. of Savannah'have called his success How goes every little thing : Stay Well Groomed with Avon Mr. Walter A. Bogan, propriet tween you and Emma Mayo, Al Chairman Department of Busi- luck but it is untrue. The great Mr>. S. t. Ltm, or, seem- to 1 Bogan's Confectionery, pre- Jackson? You two ness officiated in the morning ses- Artist said that the work, the suf- something in common. sented the small business-men's sion in Meldrim Auditorium. Mr. fering, and the equalization of so- I saw Palm Beach and Cipio on side of the picture. His observa- Long used for his topic "The Busi- ciety that he was neglected in SAVOY CLUB bus one windy afternoon. the making his business expand prog- tion is that small businesses are ness Institute." He told his list- SEA FOOD DAILY love birds were prob- These two ress ening is not luck. poorly managered, often overlap- ably going to see a love picture. audience that the adminis- OYSTERS - FISH - SHRIMPS ing do not tration The climax of Mr. Jones' speech and fit the need of i Prince Jackson and Striggles of Georgia State College RICHARD MUNGIN, Mgr. thrilled the audience with bursting community. His solution is that are head over heels in love with has planned to equip the Business THUNDERBOLT, GA. smiles. Business Education should each other. They are together Department with the modern types include constantly. So are Slocum and actual surveys made by -students of machinery. He said that the In a panel discussion, "Is Busi- COMMUNITY of local businesses. the other twin. ness Education Meeting the Needs business department is training DRY CLEANERS been trying to find out of Business" answered to the nega- I have Mr. T. J. Hopkin, proprietor, students to become better fitted Three who your girlfriend is, Ed Conner. tive. Days Service on Hopkin's Electrical in this society as business Appliance Can you help me? Never you mind, women Suits - Dresses - Top Coats The group was composed of Mr. Company, took the attitude that a little birdy just told me that she and men. T. J. Hopkins, Mr. Walter A. Bog- the scope of business education WE DELIVER is none other than Florence Load- At 10:15 on the same day Mr. Mr. Edward B. Law, Mme. hould be broadened. He expressed THUNDERBOLT, GA. holt. F. Franklin Carr Professor of Cargo, Mr. P. D. Davis, Jr. and need for a versatile secretary who JOHN W. DOBSON, Manager The dance which the Women Accounting, and a graduate of the Chairman of the business de- could efficiently serve in many Council gave on February 5 was partment, New York University brought to Mr. R. C. Long. capacities of secretarial work. VICTORY real on. I saw some lovers such the Business Department one of Mr. Edward Low, District Man- Mr. Daves as Helen and Barnhardt, Buster summarized the com- BEAUTY SALON Savannah's most outstanding busi- ager of the Atlanta Life Insurance ment in this manner. "We are gen- and Robbie, Maceo and Cherry, ladies I Need Your Heads In ness men, Mr. Sidney A. Jones, as quoted as saying, "We are erally failing and others who are: Frank Bald- and the training My Business" Sr. i Mr. Sidney A. Jones spoke on i-imarily interested in employing program needs to be examined. win, Alex Ellis, Lozzie Martin, Phono 3-8424 Mm. Bealrko Curtii, Prop. Peter Slack, Butch Taylor, Grade Connor, Charlie McDaniels, Pee Wee, Teddy Holmes, Dorothy Bell, and many others.

I must congratulate all of the boys who played in the South Carolina-State game for it was the

best game that I saw all season The whole team played a good game. Al, you are real gone play ing your position as center.

Henry "Cap" Taylor must be liv- "Mildness counts with me, ing true to his girl friend who has gone away. and Chesterfields are • Mary Lemon and Nathan Fos ter are at it again. After all, peo- MILDER -MUCH MILDER." ple say—"old love never dies."

So it is still Bobby Robinson,

uh Dorothy Boston? I think that

he i3 a cute fellow. STARRING IN Bunky and Evelyn Maxey are "KISS IN THE DARK" still together. That is very un- A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION usual for Bunky knowing him as I do. Evelyn seems to be doing all right for herself. B ut—you better keep a close check on him,

Evelyn, for someone else is trying very hard to move you out. Pick- up?

G. McCord is wearing a young lady's class ring on his fourth finger. Who is she, McCord? We .all would like to know about her.

Delores Jones, they tell me that you are interested in Ed Pierson.

How true is it, uh? I knew they were kidding when they said that you couldn't get a boy friend of your own.

At last I found out who the he is in your life Katie Bailey. He is none other than William Warren. I know you missed him while he was in Brunswick doing his field work. I heard that you have a boy- friend at Fort Valley, Sarah Holmes, and that he sent you a lovely gift eome time ago.

Betty King says that all her love belongs to a guy whose name is William "Boy" Brown. Frank Baldwin and Dorothy Harp were seen going to the movie one afternoon. Could love be in- volved? I wonder.

Retha Shanks is saying this "Tis beter to have lovod and lost than never to have loved at all."

Mattie Turner, I see you walk- ing around alone. Why?

Willie Mayo, why are you so quiet? Wake up and live for I am sure that you will make some girl a swell boyfriend.

Pick up on this, Connie Bogan —"True love never runs smooth"

Youra must be true. Copjrijlu i w?, Lwcirr & Uiiu Toum G*