Surrender to Nazism ? Who in the H..* said that ?

Volume No. 2 Atlanta, Gluajia, October, 1942 Number 1 Morehouse Welcomes Freshmen -E Statistics in the office of the registrar at Morehouse College reveal that one hundred and seventy-eight freshmen have registered this year from 20 different states. This is the largest freshman class in the history of the College. Ninety-two of this number are Georgians, and fifty-five are natives of Atlanta. Twenty have come from Alabama, and fourteen from Florida. North Carolina has twelve representatives and South Carolina, eight. Six are from Texas, four from Tennessee, three each from New York and Indiana, and two each from New Jersey, Michigan, Missi­ ssippi, Kentucky, Missouri, and Ar­ kansas, and one each from West Vir­ ginia, Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma. The president of the freshman class is John Westley Forte of Birmingham, Alabama.

DR. MARC MORELAND, ’29, AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Among the alumni attending grad­ uate schools in various sections of the country is Dr. Marc Moreland, ’29, who was awarded a Kirkpatrick Scholarship for study in the Harvard University Law School for the year 1942 fx^hmqn Clasp -The Lax'#est In History 1942-43. During liis undergraduate years'^t" resentatives were elected from the Morehouse College, Dr. Moreland was Student Adjustment active in extra-curricular activities— Junior and Senior classes. The fifth being the editor of the Maroon Tiger, Committee Organizes student member will be the President a tenor soloist in the college gleeclub Evidence of democracy acting in the of the Student Body, James R. Hol­ and a member of the orchestra. He was also an honor student. Morehouse community was shown re­ loway. The four members elected for cently with the extension of the Stu­ service on the committee were, from The recipient of the Kirkpatrick dent Adjustment Committee member­ the senior class, William M. Wesley Scholarship was awarded the degrees and David C. Gandy; and from the of Master of Arts and Doctor of Phil­ ship to include student members. The osophy from the University of To­ committee, previously composed of Junior class, James Payne and Clar­ ronto. While there he wrote three im­ five faculty members, has, by a faculty ence L. Henderson. The Committee is portant studies, “Individualism in decision, been enlarged to include five primarily concerned with problems of American Social Theory,” “The student delinquencies which affect the Theory and Practice of Liberty in representatives from the student body. New England—1630-1700,” and “The harmonious relations in the More­ Implications of the Concept of Indi­ At a meeting of the student body on house community.—Griffith J. Davis, / ft vidualism in the Age of Roger Wil­ October 5th, four of the student rep- ’44. liams,” the later being his doctoral dissertation. He has been employed as professor STUDENT BODY PREXY VLADIMIR NABOKOV, RUSSIAN of English and Philosophy at Ar­ kansas State College, head of the de­ NOVELIST, SPEAKER AT partment of social studies at Lang­ ston University, Editor of the “Okla­ MOREHOUSE homa Eagle,” correspondent for the Associated Negro Press, chairman of Mr. Nabokov was guest speaker to public relations for the Hotel Ther­ the Morehouse Student-body. He gave esa in New York City and secretary an address on Pushkin. to the publisher of the New Jersey Herald News, which position he held Mr. Nabokov has been described as w at the time of his entrance into the the greatest Russian novelist writing !,W Harvard Law School. today. He has had published “Mash- enka,” “King, Queen, Knave,” “Lu- Enrolled at Harvard in the depart­ jins Defense,” “Camera Obscura,” ment of Biology is Mr. Frederick E. “The Exploit,” “Despair,” “Invitation Mapp, ’32, who was awarded the de­ to a Beheading,” “The Gift,” and The War has slowed up our endowment efforts. During the past two gree of Master of Science by the two collections of short stories and University at the June, 1942, com­ plays. Most of his novels have ap­ years we have raised $43,000. About $37,000 of this amount has been matched mencement. He is now studying for peared in English, French, German, by the General Education Board, thus increasing the endowment by $74,000. the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Czech, or Swedish translation. this same institution. The time for raising $393,000 expired June 30, 1942, but the General Edu­ The speaker was born in St. Peters­ cation Board was kind enough to extend the time to June 30, 1945. We have Before going to Harvard, Mr. Mapp burg, Russia, in 1899. As a boy he served as instructor of Biology at the attended the Tenishev School in St. three years in which to raise $350,000. Should we succeed in raising that Booker T. Washington High School Petersburg, and later he went to Cam­ in Atlanta. bridge University, Trinity College. amount, we will get $350,000 from the General Education Board, thus in­ For fifteen years Mr. Nabokov was creasing the Morehouse endowment by $700,000. It is hoped that students, in Berlin teaching language to pri­ vate pupils, but his work came to an faculty, alumni and friends will do all they can to make it possible for end in 1937 when he found it neces­ Morehouse to claim this sum. James Holloway, ’43, will serve as sary to leave Germany. SPELMANITE, ASSISTANT SOCIAL president of the Student Activities Between the years 1930 and 1940, The College has two main sources of income—student fees and endow­ HOSTESS, SPRING AREA SERVICE Committee and of the Student Body the speaker lectured on different as­ ment. By student fees we mean tuition. It is only tuition fee that helps to pects of literature in Russian, Eng­ CLUB during the school year of 1942-43. The carry the educational load. The future development of the College must de­ lish, and French, at clubs and socie­ Mrs. Matthews, wife of Lieut. Student Activities Committee governs ties in France, England, Germany, pend almost wholly upon these two sources. If the income from endowment Belgium, and Czechoslovakia. Samuel Matthews, a supply officer the affairs of the Student Body at is greatly reduced, the College will suffer. If the students do not pay their with the 25th Station Hospital at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has been as­ Morehouse College. Not only does this Mr. Nabokov has served as Visit­ ing Professor at Stanford University bills, the College will suffer. If the College is to be able to hold its own when sistant social hostess of the Spring Committee serve an immediate pur­ and at Wellesley College. He is at income on investments is low, the endowment must be increased or student Area Service Club. She attended Spelman College, Northwestern Uni­ pose, but it serves as an interesting present Research Fellow at Harvard University. He has recently had fees must be raised. If we are to grow and expand, the endowment must be versity, Lewis Institute, University of laboratory in which our potential short stories and poems published in increased. We have no choice but to move forward rapidly on the problem Chicago, and Eureka Business School. the Atlantic Monthly, critical reviews She is an expert swimmer and holds leaders of tomorrow may become ex­ of endowment. It is ¡most urgent that we do this. a Red Cross life guard certificate. in the New Republic and poems in i perienced as democratic leaders. the New Yorker. , — Benjamin E. Mays. — Spelman Mirror. PACE TWO OCTOBER, 1942 MOREHOUSE ADDS TWO DOCTORATES MISS M. L. STUDIES ADDED TO FACULTY AT RADCLIFFE

Miss Cater Miss Cater will serve as French instructor. She possesses an A.B. Mrs. Buck Dr. Henry Cooke Hamilton and Dr. Dr. Tyms is employed by More­ from Spelman College and an A.M. James D. Tyms have been appointed Miss Mary Logan Reddick, A.B., house as Advisor to Men, and Pro­ Spelman College, 1935; M.S., Atlanta from Atlanta University. She was an to the faculty of Morehouse College. fessor of Religion. Mrs. Buck will serve as Biology Both men hold Ph.D. degrees. University, 1937, has been granted exchange student at the Ecole release from the faculty of More­ Normande des Instituteurs in Port- laboratory instructor. She did her house College to further her study Dr. Hamilton is employed jointly au-Prince, Haite. by Morehouse and Atlanta University. for a doctorate in Embryology at undergraduate work at Livingston Radcliffe College. She is studying Mrs. Annye Cannady Buck and College and her graduate work at At­ under a fellowship from the General Miss Mary Elizabeth Cater have THEY’RE IN THE ARMY Education Board. lanta University, from which she re­ SIGNIFICANT DATES IN THE been appointed to the faculty of More­ Eusebius H. Barron, ’35, former house College. ceived her M.S. Degree. HISTORY OF MOREHOUSE head of the Science Department at Jackson College in Mississippi's serv­ COLLEGE ing as instructor in the technical MOREHOUSE SERVES THE COLIEGES AND THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY school of the Army Air Corps. He is 1866— Richard C. Coulter, former stationed at Scott Field, Illinois. Dr. William Warner Bishop, former slave returned to Augusta from THE NATION librarian of the University of Michi­ William M. Nix, ’39, is stationed gan Library, has said and written on the National Theological Insti­ in the 362nd Engineers Regiment at many occasions that the primary ob­ tute in Washington bearing a Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, with the Edward S. Hope, ’23, who is Sup­ ligations of a University library to letter from Dr. Edmund rank of sergeant. He is a candidate erintendent of Buildings and Grounds its college are (1) to serve the col­ Turney, a founder of the Insti­ for Officers Training School. at Howard University, was awarded lege with the best materials adapted tute, authorizing him to or­ the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the use of its students and faculty James M. Nix, ’38, is serving with at the June, 1942 commencement by in the development of the curriculum ganize a School in Augusta. the U. S. Armed Forces in India. He Columbia University. of the college; and (2) to provide, Mr. Coulter feeling himself un­ is a private first class. as fully as possible, the materials * * ❖ ❖ able properly to do this, turned Charles F. Anderson, ’40, enlisted required by the faculty for the en­ richment of course work and for es­ the letter over to William in the Marine Corps on August 12, John Hope, II, ’30, has returned to 1942. He was assigned to inactive sential research. These objectives of Jefferson White. Atlanta University System to resume the University library are conditioned duty upon enlistment and will be his position as professor of Economics 1867— The College was founded Feb­ called to duty with 500 other Negro by the library’s obligation to the at Spelman College and as manager graduate and professional schools. In ruary 18 in Augusta, Ga., as enlistees when training facilities are of the University Book Shop. He has completed. The training station is addition, the broad program of the li­ The Augusta Institute. Mr. been studying at the University of brary includes service to the alumni now under construction near New Chicago on a Rosenwald Fellowship. White was assisted only by the River, North Carolina. of the various schools and colleges pastor and deacons of Spring- * * * * using its facilities^AJther important ¡Objectives includjl^^provision of rec- fieldJBaptist Church. t----- ^ Isaiah S. Blocker, ’40, /was recently commiss’ionecf a second lieutenant in James "A7’CdIston,_ ’32, prm&ipaf'of rSRjional and cultural material for the the U. S. Army. He volunteered for the Ballard School in Macon, Georgia, use of the University campus,- and 1871—Dr. Joseph T. Robert became The Atlanta University Library is President on August 1. service in December, 1941, and was was released from his position on the service to the library community selected for training as an army staff of the Principals’ Workshop, at so unique that it is somewhat of a which includes workers who are not 1879— The College was moved to At­ engineer specialist in surveying. At the Atlanta University Summer national institution. Less than fifteen enrolled in school and the people im­ years old, it is a model of structural lanta, Georgia, and incorporat­ present he is stationed at Fort School, to accept a position as director mediately surrounding the campus. Leonard Wood, Missouri. of a Summer Workshop for two hun­ excellence and cooperation in higher ed as The Atlanta Baptist education. Since 1931, when this The first two obligations the At­ dred elementary and high school lanta University Library has at­ Seminary. Classes were held Gerone H. Taylor, ’40, was inducted teachers in Jacksonville, Florida. This library started, several other centers into the Army at Fort Benning, in of higher education have looked to tempted to shoulder. To a large extent for a few weeks in the base­ project was a part of the extension the 70,000 volumes have been selected Columbus, Georgia, on September 23, division of Hampton Institute. the Atlanta University Library for ment of Friendship Baptist 1942. plans and to the Atlanta University to serve the clasroom work of the Church, then pastored by Rev. * * * * affiliation for guidance in cooperative affiliated schools and colleges and to Frank Quarles. Opening exer­ Walter D. Westmoreland, ’40, schemes. aid the faculties in extending their leaves for Tuskegee Institute shortly J. H. Calhoun, ’37, was elected dis­ information and in pursuing research. cises were held December 18, at to join the 99th Pursuit Squadron trict representative of the seventh This unique library serves four The provision of books, periodicals, the junction of Ellion and stationed there. He will be a flying district, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, colleges (Morehouse, Spelman, Clark, and other materials for these purposes West Hunter Streets very near cadet. at the fifth annual district meeting and Morris Brown),three professional and the employment of a competent what is now the Atlanta (This column will be a regular held at Tuskegee Institute. schools (the Atlanta University staff have completely used the budget feature of the alumni section to give School of Social Work, the Atlanta of the library. In fact, the increase Terminal Station. * * * * University School of Library Service, in the price of materials and the ne­ you information concerning the and Gammon Theological Seminary)., 1880— The Missionary Society was alumni serving in the armed forces James A. Hall, ’37, was recently ap­ cessity of paying higher,, salaries to and the Atlanta University Graduate obtain a competent staff have meant organized to promote home of this country.) pointed pastor of the King’s Highway Baptist Church, St. Louis, Missouri. School. Since its services reach all that these two objectives have not missions. The Circeronian geographical areas and all classes of been fully reached. Throughout the Besides being a graduate of the More­ people interested in the printed word, Lyceum was organized to pro­ house School of Religion, Reverend period of its existence the various col­ mote extemporaneous speaking the library is the cultural mecca for lections of the library have been built JAMES O. MOSELY, Hall has the degree of Bachelor of all Atlanta. The cooperation which is and parliamentary usage. Divinity from the Andover Newton up with the aim of serving the affi­ TUSKEGEE’S BAND­ Theological School in Newton Centre, the basis of the library makes it liated colleges first. As a result, the 1884— Professor David F. Estes took possible for all of the schools and col­ college collection is superior to most LEADER Massachusetts. leges to share the total resources of and surpassed by but few collections over the presidency on the * * * * several libraries—resources which the in the country. death of Dr. Robert and Sgt. James O. Mosely of Grenada, individual libraries could not provide Asa G. Yancey, ’37, is doing ad­ The endeavor to supply the colleges served until 1885. Miss., is assistant bandleader of this otherwise. Morehouse, for example, of Atlanta with creditable collections Post. He is a graduate of Morehouse vanced work in medicine at Freed- has the use of an excellent college 1885— Dr. Samuel Graves succeeded men’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. library in addition to the best collec­ and to provide facilities for their use to the presidency. College, Atlanta, Ga. For eight years, * ❖ * * tion for graduate students of our has been made more difficult than is 1932 to 1940, he was in charge of the usually the case by the complex or­ John T. Gill, ’38, received the de­ group in this section of the country. ganization which must use the li­ Music Department, Southern Uni­ gree of Doctor of Medicine from the Some authorities have said that the brary. For one thing, the provision of versity, Baton Rouge, La., one of the Howard University Medical School, Atlanta University collections sur­ Washington, D. C. and was recently pass, in some respects, those of most sufficient duplicates of books put on many land-grant colleges scattered commissioned a First Lieutenant in other college libraries in the South. reserve has been difficult because throughout the country. He held im­ money used for this purpose has been the Medical Reserve Officers Corps of The other colleges in Atlanta are just needed elsewhere and because not all portant offices including vice-presi­ the U. S. Army. At present he is as fortunate as Morehouse. of the instructors of the various col­ dent and treasurer in the Association serving an internship at Homer G. Phillips Hospital in Saint Louis, Mis­ The opportunity to use these su­ leges have cooperated fully with the of Music Teachers in Schools. He has souri. perior facilities also brings obliga­ library staff. The use of the rooms of had contact with outstanding music * ❖ ❖ ❖ tions. In a very real sense each stu­ the library has been hampered by dent of each of the four cooperating the crowding into them of students scholars as Rudolph Ganz, Leopold Benjamin Anderson, ’39, is serving colleges is a member of a large stu­ who had an incorrect conception of Auer, Max Kram, Hermann Rosen- as pastor at the Gloucester Memorial dent body which includes the other the reason for the existence of the wald, Hans Pik, Noble Cain and Presbyterian Church in Boston, three colleges. The use of the books library and its facilities. Too often others. Sgt. Mosely has composed Massachusetts. He was appointed to and other materials in the Atlanta has the building been used for a social this pastorate shortly before his University Library imposes an obliga­ center rather than as a reservoir of about 67 compositions. He is a serious graduation from Andover-Newton tion on the user to see that the ma­ books and a place to study books. In musician, and has to his credit, among Theological School on June 9, 1942. terials are handled so that a large the thinking of many students a room other things, a cycle of art songs * * * * body of students—1500 or more—can lighted, heated and under less strict from poems by Paul L. Dunbar, a Moss H. Kendrix, ’39, is director also use them. The use of the library supervision has meant a place for number of piano works, a Passacaglia of National Negro Newspaper Week. rooms, corridors, and other facilities social inter-communication. The pri­ by any student should be governed by mary purpose of the room has not" for Organ, three complete movements This is a project of Delta Phi Delta Journalists Association, sponsored in the thought that students from all of been recognized. of a symphony scored for a full or­ cooperation with colored newspapers the affiliated schools are using the Whereas many of the difficulties en­ chestra. He has also written a new of America. same rooms, corridors, and facilities. countered in the attempt to provide 1889— Graves Hall was erected in No­ march, “Flight Command,” which.the * * * * As college students—and this is ad­ adequate library service to the stu­ vember as the first building on band plays regularly. As a choral di­ dents of the Atlanta University sys­ the present site. Fred R. Williams, ’40, who received dressed to the students of Morehouse tem may be traceable to the complex­ 1890— The College was moved to its rector, his reputation has spread the degree of Master of Social Work and the other three colleges—you wish ity of the organization, which was within the past few years because from the Atlanta University School to know what the Atlanta University itself occasioned by conflicting inter­ new location in the spring. Dr. Library is doing and will do for you; George Sale assumed the presi­ of outstanding accomplishments in of Social Work in June, 1942, has re­ ests, some have probably been the re­ dency in July. cently been appointed Boys’ Worker what are the objectives of the library, sult of the newness of the whole idea this field at Tougaloo College, Touga- at the Hallie Q. Brown Community what are its plans for enrichment, (To be continued next month) loo, Miss. Center in St. Paul) Minnesota. what part you play in its program. (Continued on page five) OCTOBER, »942 Hugh Gloster, G. Lewis Chandler...... Faculty Advisors personal labor, is the one who will it has become an expected curse. But freshmen become initiated into the when the minority ventures to inflict Griffith Davis. Powell Hollev...... Picture. Editors find college a delight, and its memory traditions of his new society through such a curse upon the majority the dynamic will and determination. a lasting satisfaction. reaction is neither pleasant nor is it Managerial Staff productive of a beautiful and lasting Archie Haynes...... Business Manager Such a student has the finest sort relationship between the two groups Hazing is the students’ way of find­ Robert Kitchen, Samuel Sampson... of college spirit, for college spirit con­ involved. The actions of the minority ing and bringing out of a fellow ...... Assistant Business Managers student or students those qualities Clyde Phillips...... Advertising Manager sists not so much in cheering the team do not have to be a curse, nor is it necessarily an issue of right and that are so necessary for a strong and Robert Power...... Assistant Advertising Manager on to victory, or in supporting it in enduring character. However crude, times of defeat—important and neces­ wrong. It is a matter of initiative Kenneth Barton...... Circulation Manager which, when translated by the ma­ or rude the hazing may be, there re­ Marvin Jones...... Assistant Circulation Manager sary as such support is—as in being jority, becomes audacity. mains a mutual understanding be­ tween the upperclassmen and the Joseph Brooks—...... Subscription Manager loyal and true to its ideals and pur­ This is the reaction on the part of freshmen. This statement is supported Harvey Smith...... Assistant Subscription Manager poses. College is not noise; it is the by an article on this page by Otis C. attitude of mind and heart. It is self the student body of Morehouse Col­ Jesse B. Blayton, Sr...... Business Advisor lege when, upon returning to school, Walker under the caption, “A Fresh­ Owen Funderburg, Louis Peterson, James Jackson, Robert McCree, esteem. It manifests itself in pride in they found the traditional hazing of man Speaks.” I refer you further to Jesse Tarver.------Staff Secretaries the surroundings and care of the freshmen abolished. It is not mine to the humiliating, but character-build­ property. Students who have true col­ say that the faculty does not reserve ing, processes used by the fraternities lege spirit are enthusiastic, con­ the right to vote “unanimously” to on the college campus. The men of Our Policy abolish hazing at Morehouse. It is not each fraternity like to think of them­ siderate, cooperative, honest and loyal THE MAROON TIGER exists as a medium of expression for the mine to say that the student body, selves as having undergone more tax­ supporters of all school activities. ing hardships than the men of any students of Morehouse College. It is not partisan in policy, views represented by its Activities Com­ mittee, should have been consulted other fraternity. The idea is to set and opinions. All proponents are invited to its columns. — Morris Maxey, ’46! upon the idea, or at least informed themselves up as a group that is It will give the people facts and let them think for themselves. of it. But, it is mine to report that most manly. It will pledge allegiance to the president of the United States by the effect is the same as that which discussing various aspects of the war and WAR BONDS with a is experienced when the minority in­ If this is true of organizations on A FRESHMAN SPEAKS flicts weird punishment. The plain this campus, it should be even more hope that the discussions will stimulate national understanding of By OTIS C. WALKER truth is, the students are reluctant to true of the college which is the pri­ the aims of the WAR BOND program. give up so Cherished a tradition. mary agency for building men. De­ Being a freshman, I can hardly be spite Morehouse’s traditional ability Subscription Rates expected to thoroughly and emphati­ While I do not debate the rightness to make men, it trembles beneath the cally express the sincere loyalty and One academic year, 40c; by mail, 55c. Address all communications or wrongness of the decision of the weight of my imagination when I devotion that we, the freshmen class, faculty, I do question the effect of think of the kind of men that will be and make checks payable to the MAROON TIGER rather than already feel toward Morehouse, her such a decision on College spirit. The produced by an environment that is to individuals student body, and faculty. Neverthe­ men who have passed through the too far removed from masculinity. less, this is the beginning of an hon­ stimulating influence of Morehouse With the abolition of hazing comes est attempt. boast with pride of the hazing which the onrush of such an environment It is really miraculous the feeling was theirs to undergo. I need not re­ that is decidedly conducive of a lesser MEET THE EDITOR of brotherhood and good cheer into fer you to those who are far removed man. It was true in the times of wfticK one, is. seemingly engulfed im-. from the days when they were the _Shakespea_re; it is true now, “Men should be made of sterner stuff.” ifou'vO'g’ot'^ÔpÇômorê"?^», w mediately upon becoming a student objects of initiation—ask me arid the ■se graduates, both local and rest of the members of the present so whatv Well, here’s what.nt shall abroad. here. — James Mack, ’45. be the sincere endeavor çf your edi­ It is your duty to help me make sophomore class. tor to bring to you clean and unbiased the Maroon Tiger a true reflection of Even when being teased by upper news of the students and graduates the creditable deeds, accomplishments, classmen, the freshmen can still de­ of Morehouse College, to awaken in­ and constructive work being done by tect the underlying good humor of THERE MUST BE these chaps. V for Victory-B for Brotherhood terest in the problems of the student our students and graduates. SOMETHING body and to define and clarify these To several members of our fresh­ problems. Your editor asks that any short comings on his part be tolerated ai man class, I casually mentioned that We need brotherhood to win this I would try to express in the Maroon far as possible. Remember that ruthless war. We need interior unity What’s there in the statement Furthermore, your editor will use am only a sophomore. I have limitet Tiger our freshman class appreciation the Maroon Tiger as a means to de­ for ebing made a part of a practically among all classes and groups of our “Morehouse boys, you are the pride time, resources, education and facili of the South?” Do these words have velop a deeper appreciation for the ties. everything on the campus. Within an 140 million American citizens. This is cultural contributions of Morehouse hour I had received several short ar­ no time for discrimination, segrega­ any significance for us? Indeed they do! We all know that Morehouse men graduates to the fields of art, music, Your assistance, criticisms, sug­ ticles intended for this editorial. tion or prejudce based on class, posi­ science, literature, religion and other gestions, and advice will be greatly stick together—at home and abroad. fields of endeavor, and to acquaint appreciated. Almost' all of these were based tion or race. It is no time for con­ We know that there is here a school you with the notable activities of The Editor upon the same general topic, “The flict between labor and capital, rich spirit unlike any other on the face Morehouse Spirit.” To include more and poor, white and black. We have a of the globe. There’s something about than one of these would be, I fear, the ’House and its boys—some intan­ needless repetition of a fact so liter­ war to win. We’re in the greatest gible, unique something. MOREHOUSE STUDENTS CHALLENGED ally accepted. So it seems that the conflict in our history. As loyal Americans we have fought and What makes the young ladies of boys’ masterpieces of English prose some certain colleges (names purpose­ will have to be shelved, until, per­ worked patriotically to get what we This school year marks the be­ the mortgage is paid. Then you would ly omitted) stand in awe when we haps, a later date. now possess. We must be brothers ginning of another milestone in your seek to remedy the evils existing with­ amble around? What makes any fair now or perish. Let us join hands, damsel look hard and twice and run career. You have overcome the in the house in an amicable way. However, I am including a reaction •temptations all through the summer to Morehouse College life by Bernard abolish all un-American ideas of self­ to put on that extra make-up when months so that you may continue to In spite of the prevailing in­ Peterson, recently elected secretary o preference and privilege and profit one of us graces her vicinity? pursue your burning desires with the freshman class. greater enthusiasm. justices, discriminations and inequali­ and make this idea of brotherhood a These question I am raising puzzle ties within our country, let us not “To me,” Bernard writes, “life here nationwide affair. We abolished sla­ me as much as they do you. Some It is obvious that you are beginning start bickering until we have saved is the materialization of my every folks say we’re conceited. Maybe they very. We can abolish everything else are right. But we might as well admit, this school year with a precarious our country from conquest. After we previous idea as to what college life outlook. Labor problems are per­ should be like. Efficient instructors, that is un-American. boys—we’re just plain “hell”—from have saved our country, then let us petually growing intense, making the comfortable residential quarters, dem­ As a loyal American citizen, I rec­ coast to coast. economic problems more perplexing. seek to remedy the evils in an ocratic relationship between faculty ommend that we make this a slogan Fellows, I hate to leave you in the Adolph Hitler, a blood thirsty dic­ amicable way. “We must first fight to and students, available athletic recre­ for the duration of the war. Ma air like this, but I’ve said out. All tator, motivated by selfish desires of be free in order that we may continue ation, nd superb electrifying feeling I know is there must be something world dominancy, has sent his savage of good fellowship. These attributes we hope that after shedding our to fight to be free!” somewhere. Let’s discover it, please, warriors out to trample over every make Morehouse really “yah” in the blood on the various battle fields of for purposes of historical reference. determined nation which refuses to Each student should begin this lingo of the blue bloods but just' plain the world that we will be given equal By all means, let’s keep it—what­ submit to his supremacy. Our demo­ swell to me. cratic ideals, sacred rights and the school year with a clear purpose and rights and privileges regardless o ever it is—so that we’ll continue to go four freedoms — freedom of speech, firm faith. Each student should realize We heartily agree with Bernard and race, creed or color. places—and fast. freedom of religion, freedom from that his life is one of great possi­ and one hundred eighty five freshmen Men of Morehouse, three cheers A. want, freedom from fear — are now bilities, that he is capable of large can’t be wrong—cherio. Until victory, let our slogan be: that something that must be! All evi­ being challenged. When such a chal­ understandings. Each student should, V for victory ... if it’s first, it’s dence points to it. lenge is hurled at our nation, it is at therefore, earnestly try to achieve John Anderson, ’44. thé same time hurled at every in­ something worth while each day. B for brotherhood. dividual of our nation. Comrades, “these are the times that MAROON AND WHITE and helpful. Our campus is now prob­ Perhaps you are wondering whether try men’s souls.” Morehouse Welcomes ably the finest in the city of At­ DAY lanta. The record of Morehouse men or; not you should accept the chal­ “Give us men! Freshmen lenge. If so, when should you accept One of the events on the calendar throughout the United States and Men from every rank, of Morehouse College for this year Freshmen, welcome to Morehouse elsewhere is unsurpassed by that of it?You should accept the challenge Fresh and free and frank; Campus! Someone has said, and fac­ any other college of similar magni­ without reluctance. Here is why. If which promises to be one of the most tually so, that your class is the larg­ tude. Men of thought and reading, important is the “Maroon and White est that has settled on the Morehouse your family’s house were mortgaged Men of loyal breeding, With all these opportunities before and money was needed to pay off the Day” which will be observed at an Campus in seventy-six years. Most of you, what are you freshmen going to mortgage, would you waste your time The Nation’s welfare speeding: early date. you look very strong, a fact that do? You do not leave this campus be­ bickering about the injustices, dis- Men of faith and not of faction, may contribute to your future capa­ fore 1946. As you come near that crihnination, and inequalities prevail­ Men of lofty aim in action; Plans are being made to make bility of absorbing all that Morehouse date, more and more responsibilities has to offer without waste of time. ing within the house or would you co­ Give us men — I say again, Maroon and White Day one of the of the campus will pass into your operate with the family to secure best in the history of Morehouse. As you may have noticed already, hands. It will be up to you then to enough money to pay off the mortgage Give us men!” pass them on to other people so that The president of the student body everything that goes to make the en­ and save the house? This is a challenge, comrades! vironment pleasant is right here with the traditions of Morehouse College has begun organizing committees to Certainly, you wouldn’t waste time Come let us accept it and fight until us. We have a fine group of teachers may go on forever. bickering; you would sacrifice any­ victory is ours! help make this home-coming a gala most of whom do not lose opportuni­ Freshmen, Morehouse extends a thing and everything willingly until — R. E. Johnson, Editor. affair. ties of making themselves accessible hearty welcome to you. îi PACE FOUR W fllaroon Œigtr OCTOBER, 1842 MINISTERS’ UNION PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY HOW HARD WE FIGHT PLANNING A LIFE I’M PROUD Whereas the students of religion The members of Chi chapter of Phi How hard we fight for truth and A. SERMONETTE I’ve lived a lot; made a mess of most of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor­ Beta Sigma extend greetings to the right, L. Juan Burt of it — gia, felt and believed that they should freshmen class of ’42 and congratu­ Forcing our way from darkness to Yet I’m proud! have an organization on the campus Loved a lot; broken my heart because in which they may have an oppor­ late them upon their choice of this light. of it — tunity to exercise their ability; and, school. It is the tradition of More­ Seeking a world free of doubts and Matthew 6:24 “Ye cannot serve But I’m proud! whereas they felt the need of a closer house to build men of integrity, which fears, God and mammon.” I’ve tried and failed, and been laughed fellowship among themselves — did is necessary in the present crisis and A world not drenched in a black man’s at; I Corinthians 3:11 “For other Fumbled, and fibbed, and been shown organize the Ministers’ Union of in the peace that follows. Chi chapter tears. Morehouse College. foundation can no man lay than that' up — has dedicated itself to help keep alive How hard we fight in this land of which is laid, which is Jesus Christ.” Still I’m proud! This organization has a three-fold the traditions of the school of which the free, Earned money and lost it; madfe a purpose: 1. To develop leadership it is a part by fostering brotherhood Luring fair justice, not death on a Many individuals fail in life be­ name and muffed it; and bolster the enthusiasm of its not only among its members but tree. cause in planning that ilfe prepara­ Dreamed great visions, two-timed ’em members for creative effort in ex­ tion was of little concern. There are all — pounding Christianity. 2. To acquaint among all Morehouse men. Desiring the rights for which brave Yet gone on being proud! them with modern social, economic, men have fought, those in college as sophomores, jun­ Elaborate plans in the way of social Why? Listen! political, and religious problems. Picking the good out of all onslaught. iors, and seniors who are undecided Listen, and learn from me, activity are being made for this Through a program of information They talk about Hitler’s ruthless as to their life’s work. The man who For this goes for you as well as for and inspiration, the Union aims to school year. me. exert a wholesome and uplifting in­ band, prepares himself in medicine is not fluence over the student body at large. Although we are few in number, But shun the fate of their own black the good minister, nor is the man who Why’m I proud? the same high standards of Phi Beta prepares himself in theology the good I’m proud because I have life; The official staff for the year .1942- man. Because, out of all the things I might 43 are as follows: Jerry Drayton, Sigma Fraternity will prevail. Our They fail to see their own mistake, physician. have been, President; Clarence Henderson, Vice officers are as follows: Pres. Samuel In a world filled with strife and hate. The army that goes forth to battle I was born a human, President; Napoleon O’Neal, Secre­ Pettis, Vice Pres. Ernest Lewis, Sec.- and commences to fight without With the beautiful and terribly gift tary; John Anderson, Treasurer"; W. Treas. James Freeman, Dean of of a brain, T. Brewster, Chairman of Program ample preparation is definitely never And the dangerous and divine gift Committee; Lawler Burt, Reporter; pledgees, Joseph Drakeward. “THE NEGRO’S GOD” the victorious one. The life well of a soul. W. T. Brewster, Representative of By Benjamin E. Mays planned is the life well lived. Amid the Student Activities Committee. I’m proud I have life, and proud be­ present, perplexed, pathetic world cause I dared to live it, CHI DELTA SIGMA circumstances, well planned lives are Even though I made a mess The main purpose of this book is in great demand. It, therefore, be­ of it; The Chi Delta Sigma Debating So­ Proud because, once in a million times, ciety, which has been inactive for the to portray the “Negro’s God as re­ hooves all in the process of prepara­ I’ve been brave, SCIENCE AND past four years, is now in the process flected in his literature.” The author tion to gird up their loins and be Even though I’m a coward; MATHEMATICS CLUB of reorganization. The purpose oi this traces from the period of 1760 to now, serious in every effort. And once in a million times, I’ve been honest, society is to encourage debating ac­ the development of ideas of God “as The living individual is generally The Science and Mathematics Club, reflected by the Negro in his litera­ Even though I’m a liar; tivity and discussion groups on the either a servant of God or Mammon. And once in a million times, I’ve been Sigma Mu, is starting the year with ture.” the hope that it will take its rightful Morehouse College campus. It has He is generally either a producer or a wise and kind, place in the curricular as one of the been decided that the first half of this However, the author lays no claim parasite. Plan your life to serve God Even though I’m stupid and cruel! most productive organizations on the semesters’ debating activities will be to have utilized every idea of God and be a producer of humanity. Let campus. I’m proud I could dream, even though centered around debating funda­ expressed by Negro writers in their your life be one of service. “Whoso­ I wallowed; We feel that we have selected the mentals, with a chapel debate serving literature. He does claim, however, ever will be great among you, let him Proud I could pray, even though I best material that can be found in an as a climax. The officers for the cur­ that “the examples given are highly be your minister, and whosoever will blasphemed; institution of learning. We are proud Proud that something in me was al­ to present the officers and members rent year are as follows: representative of what the American be chief among you let him be your ways taller, Negro thinks of God.” servant.” to our readers. They are Clyde Phil­ Samuel Ayers, President; Owen Always finer, always whiter, lips, President; Robert McCree, Vice- Than my outward acts. President; Arthur Kellar, Secretary; Funderburg, Vice President; Charles This book tells of a berated race of Two millionaires were conversing William R. Williams, Treasurer; Roy Shorter, Secretary; Clyde Phillips, illiterate disparing people who found one day in Boston, and one jokingly Most of all I’m proud because I’ve loved; Boggs, Reporter; Oliver Perkins, Treasurer. in their spirituals a kind of satis­ exclaimed, “I remember when you Wesley Sawyer, William Moore, Because I dared to demand faction that enabled them to suffer were a shoemaker on that corner, love; Sandy Harris, Robert Smith, William and to survive. Wesley, and Edward Lockhart. John.” Then John replied, “I saw not Dared to risk everything I had to go OMEGA PSI PHI Dr. Mays quoted a writer as say­ the money in the leather I sewed, on loving, Clyde Phillips is serving as as­ Even when I Jjf d failed at love. ing, “The Negro Spirituals are not but the feet of kings and peasants.” sistant laboratory instructor to Dr. Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Dared to go on rejoicing, songs of hate; they are not songs of Even when I’d lost the one I Harold E. Finley, instructor of Com­ Fraternity wishes to bid all new' stu­ A friend of a farmer once tried to parative Verterbrate Anatomy. Phil­ revenge. They are songs neither of loved. dents a hearty welcome to Morehouse remove him from his sunny fields to lips did research work with Dr. war nor conquest. They are songs of For love is worth all it costs, any- oj Samuel Nabrit last summer at Marine College. This is Psi Chapter’s 20th the busy city of Detroit, where, as rfee-ee _ thing it costs — , Biológica’/ Laboratory, ’Woods'll ole,' year on the Morehouse College a aitfUf frto soul,«, ...... „ "to Massachusetts. ^*ars7wirayers7 shame, ^Bjering^^^ campus. Psi Chapter has proved itself During trials and tribulations, the farmer responded that he worked n loneliness, heartache, a gry _ the fields so that the people in the Wesley Sawyer is serving as labora­ worthy of existence by including on Negro would seek congenial com­ Love is worth anything. Life is worth tory assistant to Dr. Harold E. its roster many of the great men that panionship with an environment that city might eat and have prosperity. Finley, Biology instructor. anything. Morehouse has produced. It has also was none too friendly toward him. The most profitable life is the one I’m proud because I’ve learned it, be­ William Moore is serving as labora­ done its part for National Defense by When he failed to find companionship that finds joy in service. He profits cause I risked it; tory assistant to Professor B. T. the fact that many of its members are he sought satisfaction and companion­ most who profits best. One may And no matter what the learning cost, Harvey, Chemistry instructor. ship with God. The Negro’s yearning I hope there’ll be more — in the Armed Forces of the United dignify a lowly occupation with a More to buy, more to pay — — Roy Boggs, Reporter. States. Among the most recent of our for companionship and understanding is noble purpose. The successful college More living, more loving, members to be inducted was Coleman expressed in the following songs: youth will not plan his life on a foun­ Forever more! Holt, Basils Emeritus. “Nobody Knows the Trouble I See,” dation of sand where the winds and And if there isn’t any more, if this “Keep Me from Sinking Down,” is all there is? The new officers of Psi Chapter for storms will blow it away, but on a “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Then still I’ll be proud, the 1942-43 are as follows: Basileus, foundation of rock where it will stand Still glad I’m bom! ALPHA PHI ALPHA Child,” “Steal Away to Jesus,” “Lord, Wesley Sawyer; Vice Basileus, Wil­ yielding fruit worthy of praise. And if, in that last moment before The Alpha Rho Chapter of the If I Go, Tell Me What to Say,” “Dey the long darkness, liam Wesley; Keeper of Records and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is again Won’t Believe in Me,” and “Jesus My I shall see Death stand waiting, on the wire. As this bit of news goes Seals, Louis Peterson; Keeper of Savior on Thee, I’ll Depen’ When God, give to me the gumption to to press, the Alpha brothers are Finance, Kenneth Barton; Dean of whoop in his ear: laboring tenaciously in the midst of Trouble Am near Me, You’ll Be My A PSALM OF LIFE a busy school year. However, we will Pledgees, Roy Thomas; Ass’t. Dean of Friend.” ’Lo Death, you ole two-spot! take time out to welcome the fresh­ Pledgees, Sidney Marzette; Chaplain, You think you can scare me? It is especially significant to notice Time-stained and forgotten, the man class to Morehouse College. We, Charles Pierce; Keeper of Peace, manuscript of the following poem You’ve come here to take me? the older brothers, wish them good Thaddeus Gailliard; Chapter Editor, the transitional ideas of the Negro moulded in a damp, dark cell, whose Baloney! Stop kidding! luck and God’s speed in this broad Marcus Nelson. concerning God, and how he has de­ last inhabitant used it as his last field of endeavor. habitat upon this earth. Little was Get hepped! veloped a conception of God that You’re nuts! We will also take time out to lift changes as readily as he progresses known about the occupant of this de­ our hats to the admiration for making filed cloister, except that he was a You can’t hurt me, LINES TO BENJAMIN and declines. The author has ingen­ man of some education. Periodically Or rob me, or break me, such a fine choice in selecting new iously compiled the book with great faculty members. To these new mem­ he would canvass the town for broken I’ve licked you, you faker, MAYS clarity of expressions of thoughts. chairs which he would mend and re­ bers, we extend our heartiest wel­ turn as he saw fit—his decision being I’ve lived! come and bid each of you good tid­ Just as there is contiguity in all He who reads and absorbs this ings. based upon the price he expected for else, there must be spiritual contig­ masterpiece written by Dr. Benjamin the work. The officers of the Alpha Rho Chap­ uity, linking person to person, mind to Mays will certainly be informed and His knotty figure, bent in a semi­ G-NASHIN6 ter for the ensuing year are Clarence mind, zeal to zeal, insight to insight, enlightened. This book reveals both Anderson, President; James Stinson, circle by age; his ebony face, framed AU Vice-President; John Turner, Secre­ man to man and men to God! truth and facts. It is wholesome and by bushy hair and whiskers of salt well balanced in form and explana­ and pepper shade; his soft, almost tary; George Rice, Corresponding Sec­ How else, Benjamin Mays, could I effeminate voice; and his ambling AXIS retary; Louis Reese, Treasurer; Wil­ find in you an echo for all that I tion. Therefore, the reader will not gait made him quite a legendary liam Sullivan, Sergeant - at - Arms; be disappointed after reading it. Samuel McMath, Chaplain; Charles could ever hope to be? How else could figure of the town; and mothers would oeoa MtM I declare an affinity between us as — Reviewed by R. E. Johnson. scare their children by saying, “Ole Shorter, Editor to Sphinx. Broken Chair ’ill git you when he real as the ring on my finger? How comes around again.” He was the American freedom else?! butt of every joke, a Barrymore in sepia, the be-all and end-all of human Or else Japaneedom—- I am always where you are — Your NEXT ISSUE degeneration to every person in the Of which are you fonder? FRENCH CLUB spirit, somehow, is mine! You have Marcus Nelson, Jr. has consented community. given me the incentive so necessary to Be a victory bonder I to review for us that masterpiece of Quite by accident this poem was The French club extends greetings one who detests superficiality aftd to the Freshman class and new fac­ philosophic fiction found. It was thrown into the streets ulty members of Morehouse College. conterfit. I cannot be content with with the remainder of his belongings The officers of the French club are crumbs! I must dine at the table or after his death. I do not know who Luritz Creque, President; Allen Knott, starve! is the author of the poem, and as it Vice-President; Williard Harper, Sec­ was in his possession, I accredit it retary; Arthur Henderson, Treasurer; How oft hast thou been a difference WAR AND PEACE to him. Richard Lain, Chairman of the social between resignation and perserver- By L. TOLSTOY committee; Robert Ford, Chairman of ance for me! There is no melody here, no grace, the program committee. Miss Mary E. Here is a novel that brings to the and very little rhythm. There is no Cater, French instructor, will serve as It is my hope that I shall recreate front the problems stirring every scathing wit, no disarming innuendo, the advisor. young heart. “Should I give my life or biting satire. But we do find here your genuiness if not your ingenuity, a courage, a strength of conviction, a Many constructive plans are being your honesty if not your integrity, for a country which has abused me ” rugged earthliness and a practical made. You will be hearing from us your effort if not your fruit; and in “Should I marry him, if but for a idealism which makes its expressive lUurtratton by Gib Crocktt. avec le sourire. one respect I must have “whole day, that is, should I wait and hope feelings common to many of us even BUY WAR BONDS board.” Your zeal for God, according for his return?” “What is war?” though they remain—(shall we say) Au revoir, —unvoiced, for is not love worth all AND STAMPS to God. “Why is it made?” “Who should that it costs and life worth anything —Williard Harper. — By Jefferson P. Rogers. fight?” it costs—even a grave? V. S. Trtuury Department. I I \ OfcTÛBER,1942

quarter, which put the Maroon Tigers The half ended Morris Brown 6, out in front by a score of 2-0, the Morehouse 2. Wolverines came from behind to win. The third period began with a kick In spite of the score, it is generally off being brought back by Capt. An­ believed that this was the greatest derson, of Morehouse, for 30 yards. game Atlanta has seen this season. A kicking duel followed with the Ti­ The Tigers looked a hundred percent gers emerging a little in front. John better than they did against the Turner, a stalwart guard, was respon­ Xavier “Gold Rush” two weeks sible for stopping a Wolverine march before. by intercepting a pass and fighting his way down to his 44-yard stripe. The game got under way with An intercepted pass stopped the Morehouse kicking to Morris Brown. Jenkins’ kick was returned by Jack- Morehouse drive a few minutes later. son of Morris Brown to his 25 yard The turning point came late in the line. After a fumble, Morris Brown third quarter, when Arnold, the Wol­ kicked out to Morehouse’s 44 yard verine’s safety man, raced 55 yards line. In an exchange of punts, More­ for the second touchdown of the house got Morris Brown deep into game. The try for extra point was their territory. For the first quarter, good. it was all the Tigers; line charging and tackling. These boys played with The final score of the game came a fury that had not been equaled in the fourth period. After an ex­ thus far this season. change of punts the ball was on the Morehouse Scores Morehouse 47 yard line. In three plays, the Wolverines scored—Arnold After being thrown for a loss on a for 9 yards, Duffield for 26, and Ar­ The 1942 Maroon Tigers of Morehouse College are Smith, Hoselle, Detroit, Mich.; Payne, Fairfield, Ala.; previous play, Arnold, of Morris nold again for 15 yards and pay dirt. ready to give Tuskegee’s Golden Tigers a tough battle ^mith. Stanford, Atlanta. Brown, dropped back into punt for­ right)■ ■ mation; and after a snap from center, Capt. Anderson and Homer Hill SECOND ROW: Henderson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Turner, about four Tigers charged through to shared offensive honors, while it BACK ROW: Jett, Louisville, Ky.; Slaughter, De­ Atlanta; Kemp, Atlanta; Hill, Columbus, Ga.; Miller, block the punt. Credit may be given might be said that the entire Tiger troit, Mich.; Lanier, Anniston, Ala.; R. Scott, Atlanta; High Point, N. C.; Jones, Columbus, O.; Jackson, Co­ to Alternate Captain Parson, who team did a grand job for the most Chapman, Baton Rouge, La. lumbus, O.; did a good job of blocking Arnold’s part. On the line Beech, Turner, punt. After fighting oif a threat by Parson, S. Smith and Miller were FOURTH ROW: Woodward, Griffin, Ga.; Mack, Se­ the Wolverines and picking up a outstanding. neca, S. C.; Pearson, Louisville, Ky.; Simmons, Atlanta; FIRST ROW: Moreland, Atlanta; Robinson, Anthony, Atlanta; Alternate Captain Parsons, Tupelo, Miss.; Cap­ couple of first downs on running The line-up: Thomas, Atlanta; Jordan, Andover, Mass. tain Anderson, Santa Ana, Calif.; Washington, Cleveland, plays by Jones and Scott', the Tigers THIRD ROW: Hyde, Earlington, Ky.; Kornegay, O.; Jenkins, Camden, S. C.; and Robinson, Earl, Mon­ moved into the second period a high Morris Brown (19) Morehouse (2) roe, Louisiana. spirited team. Meridian, Miss.; Moon, Comer, Ga.; Owens, Stuart, Fla.; Landrum ------L.E.______Jenkins It was in this period that the Wol­ Steeles ...—...... L.T______Parsons verines scored their first touchdown Stokes...... L.G------H. Smith XAVIER GOLD RUSH OVERPOWERS £00! BOOS! AND RAH! RAHS! of the game. Collier intercepted a Collier ...... C______Beech Jah! Rah! to our team for play­ pass thrown by Homer Hill, of More­ Harvey...... R.G...... Turner MOREHOUSE’S MAROOH TIGERS, 14-0 ing a losing hard fought game to house, and ran 15 yards. After stop­ Griffin ...... R.T...._...... S. Smith Sou'h Carolina State. ping the drive on the seven yard line, Pigler ...... ,R.E------Miller The fighting Morehouse College “Maroon Tigers” bowed before the Raj Rah! to those who have been the Tigers kicked out, but a few Jackson (c) Q.B...... Moreland heavy well balanced Xavier University “Gold Rush” Saturday, October 3, at suppo-ting our team. minutes later Arnold connected with Duffield------,,—Jj.H.. Anderson (c) Harper’s Field. Boo. Boo! to those who have not a pass to Grimes, who lateraled to Arnold ...... R.H...... Jones ^^T^s2^n^rte5sbow«^^ctacidgcHxwgi^xhgrd^g^ftgm|the^of|gm|| Collier. This play set up the score. Ke"'î .-F.B.. o^h^ame. The Gold Rush opened with a ground attack which ripped the games by contributing yells, and 'House line to shreds. At the end of the first quarter the Morehouse eleven grandstand-spirit to our team. was kicking desperately seeking to keep the Xavierites away from pay dirt. Boo! Boo! to those who have not PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY At the second quarter, after covering a blocked kick on the ’House 10 learned to cheer Morehouse “whether yd. line, the Xavierites continued their ground attack. Mundi James of in defeat or victory.” Xavier carried the ball over the goal after several other line plunges had Rah! Rah! to those who will he failed. Ralph Rivers kicked the extra point. at the game with fighting spirit to Compliments of Again in the fourth quarter Xavier’s running attack clicked. Richardson help cheer our team on to victory. ALEXANDER & carried the ball over from the two yard stripe. The conversion was also made DR. A. L. KELSEY COMPANY by Richardson. Outstanding players for Xavier were Barton, Robart, Vaughn, Whitney (Continued from page five) Dentist General Insurante and McBee. The outstanding players for Morehouse were Parsons, Scott, Anderson and Jones. 239 Auburn Ave. 212 Auburn Ave. STARTING LINE-UP ANSWERS 1. Millet. Lee ------LE------Jenkins Robart ------LT------Parsons 2. Yes, on the wall of the refectory Whitcher ------;------LG------Smith, H. of the Convent of the Santa Yates & Milton Barton ------C ------Smith, S. Marie delle Grazie in Milan. Pharmacies Tatum ------RG.------Kemp Williams ------.RT______Hyde 3. Fifty-six. FAIR AND CHESTNUT McBee ------RE______Chandler James ------QB______Robinson 4. Calvin Cooledge. FAIR AND ROACH Harris ______LH______Hill 5. 9.5 seconds, won by Ellerby of AUBURN AT BUTLER Whitney______RH______Anderson Tuskegee Institute in 1938. Vaughn ______FB______Scott 6. Four: They are: the 400 yard Officials: Referee W. H. Aiken; Umpire W. P. Atkins; Head Linesman, J. W. run, the 220 yds. hurdles, the one Smith; Field Judge G. R. Trammell. mile relay and the javelin throw. 7. Bedloe’s Island, New York Har­ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE bor. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 8. Plural, the singular is datum. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 9. Buffalo Bill. 1942 10. Friction. OCTOBER 3—XAVIER______ATLANTA OCTOBER 10—S. C. STATE ...... ORANGEBURG OCTOBER 17—MORRIS BROWN ...... ATLANTA OCTOBER 23—TUSKEGEE ...... COLUMBUS The OCTOBER 31—OPEN NOVEMBER 7—CLARK ______ATLANTA NOVEMBER 21—ALABAMA______MONTGOMERY XAVIER—14 MOREHOUSE—0 Morris Brown S. C. STATE—7 MOREHOUSE—6 MORRIS BROWN—19 MOREHOUSE—2 College Press SHIELDS UNIVERSITY SHOPPE DRY CLEANING . . . TAILORING Govun&icial and. Sakolaiiia

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