moo

Founded in 1898 The Organ of Student Expression

lOLLEGE, Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday, April 8 Bennett College, Choir Visits Morehouse Ihe Bennett College Choir of Greensboro, Ng/rth Carolina visited Morehouse for its annual Con­ cert. The group of forty young ladies arrive^ on Morehouse’s campus at 8:00 a. m. Saturday, March 21st. In preparation for the group’s for the session. eluded Lois Johnson, Carolyn arrival, the Morehouse College On Sunday afternoon, March Bennett and Marion Simmons. Glee Club assembled in the In­ 22nd, at 4:30 p. m., the Choir, un- The group performed in very high firmary, where they assisted in der e. action of Mrs. Mary J. style. the cleaning of the rooms, brought performed for a pack- Monday morning, March 23rd Captain H. S. Jackson and Ensign Wilson items to add to the young ladies’ in Sale Hall. The at 9:00 A. M., the Bennett College comfort, made beds, etc. isted of classical Choir and the Morehouse College On Saturday night, the lad, bnal spirituals, and Glee Club together sang sacred were escorted to the “Artist’ a quartette, corn- music: “Rejoice In the Lamb,” “In Models’ Ball” in the Physi mice Green, Marion the Year that King Uzziah Died,” ucation and Health Buildi; uby Starks and Eunice and “Alleluia.” Wilson Gets Ensignship lowing the dance a “ho, The soloists were Linda As a climax .to the sacred song PENSACOLA, Fla., 16 March 59 lanta 12, Ga. He graduated from coke” session was hell Gerst, Lola Camp- i service, Mrs. Crawford joined the Aviation Officer Candidate Alger Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., “Glee Club” and th Carolyn Bennett, Diamia; Morehouse Glee Club as soloist I,. Wilson is presented his com­ before entering the Naval Aviation Choir. Again, the Club and Lady Ann Shivers.1 for a rendition of “Triumph All mission to Ensign, United States Officer Candidate Program and with the preparation of tompanists for the group in- j Ye Ransomed.” Naval Reserve, by Captain H. S. was procured through NAS At­ Jackson, USN, C. O. U. S. Naval lanta, Ga. Earl Mills School, Pre-Flight, upon comple­ tion of sixteen weeks training at He is now assigned to the U. S. the U. S. Naval School, Pre-Flight Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Sauf- Jt oulCIcunpuâ Artists, fine and commercial, members of College, Efniversity Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. ley Field, Pensacola, Fla., under­ and School Art faculties, art students, friends and appreciators of Ensign Wilson is the son of Mr. going primary flight training on Negro Art met at Atlanta University on March 28-29, 19S9, in and Mrs. Charlie L. Lewis, (step­ the path to his Navy Wings of The beginning of Spring is the order to establish a closer liaison and explore how to help each father) of 73 Bradley Street, At­ Gold. time for cleaning. It is also a good other and the younger artists; to view the Atlanta Show and Re­ time for determining and re-evalu pository of Negro Art and to make plans for the role that Negro ating goals and principles. There Art can play in observing the centennial of the Emancipation is a variety of goals in the More- Proclamation. The idea, conceived by a small group of Chicago Afieirffi Travel-Study Grants Given artists and first circularized among artists who have at one time Each year Merrill Travel-Study will study in Austria; JOSEPH J. or another submitted works to the Atlanta Show, met with en­ Awards are made possible by Mr. RODGERS, 18, Sophomore, from thusiastic enough response as to set the dates for this meeting. Charles E. Merrill, Jr., of Boston, Richmond, Virginia, who intends, A number of . ouOutstanding Negro Massachusetts, son of the late to major in French and minor in artists served as speakers and Students Aid in Charles E. Merrill, Sr., of the education and English and plans panelists. Every opportunity was New Brokerage Firm of Merrill to study in France; ASHTON G. [ provided for artists to participate Registration Drive Luncy, Pearce, Fenner and Beave WARD, a 17 year old Sophomore in the deliberations and discus­ Students from Morehouse, Spel­ to prepare them­ (now Smith). To date, some 20 from Westside High School in Mills sions. man, Morris Brown, and Clark Chadbourne, North Carolina selves for solving The theme of the Conference are helping in varying manners to students have benefited from economic and social problems whose major is chemistry and mi­ was “A Renaissance Is inspirited help the All-Citizens Registration these grants, and as many faculty that will arise in later life. The nor is mathematics, expects to in the Negro Artist.” The theme Committee encourage Negroes to persons have also been recipients majority of us keep our academic study in Germany; LEROY WIL­ was discussed by panelists who register. The Committee has divi­ of these awards which enable goals in mind. We are constantly SON, age 19, Sophomore, attended thought in terms of the Artist and ded the city into segments that them to broaden' their horizons developing the knowledge and Beach High School in Savannah, Society and the Potential Contri­ are being canvassed by Commit­ through travel and contacts with techniques that will prove ex­ other cultures. Georgia, and who intends to ma­ butions of the Negro Artist to So­ tee members and many students jor in chemistry and minor in tremely valuable in later occu­ ciety. Issues concerning the Re­ from the University Center. An- This year, after careful screen­ pational endeavors. But what mathematics, also expects to study sponsibilities of the Art Patron, i.cuncements are sent to churches, ing of students with good acade­ about our moral principles? They in Germany; JASPER C. REGIS­ Current Trends in American and perhaps the most unique but mic records, favorable personality remain undefined and seldom TER, 22, a Sergor from Valdosta, Paintings, The Place of Art in the surprisingly effective method is traits, and excellent campus citi­ evaluated. zenship records, the Morehouse Georgia, who has a major in Curriculum, Methods of Improv­ ihe stationing of persons at the College faculty committee charged sociology and a minor in religion, On March 26, all of. the escort ing the Position of Negro Art and Fulton County Courthouse. Thig with selecting six students to re­ who will study in England or privileges at Spelman were sus­ Artists, Problems of Artists, is the time of the year when per­ ceive these awards for traveling France. pended indefinitely. This, like all Widening Oppottunities for the sons must buy automobile tags and study in Europe during the Ihe two alternates chosen by other similar incidents, produced Young Artist, The Negro Looks and pay taxes. Persons stationed academic year 1959-1960, has an­ the committee are Melvin D. a variety of tales and a major Ahead to 1963. These points of at the courthouse approach all the nounced its selections. Smith, and Herman Allen, both disturbance in general. One varia­ departure were presented by ded­ Negroes they see and ask them The following students will re­ Sophomores. tion of what happened said that icated artists, who graciously ac­ if they have registered. If the an­ ceive the coveted awards of Also going to Europe this year all Spelman students had been cepted the invitation to share swer is “no,” the person is asked $3,000 each: JAMES W. COMP­ on a Merrill Award is Joseph Pat­ placed on strict probation and their views and experiences on to consider registering now that TON, age 20, a junior from Au­ terson, a Senior, who was chosen that no one could leave the camp­ the listed subjects of discourse. he is at the courthouse. It has rora, Illinois whose major is His­ last year but was unable to leave us. Mrs. Irene Asbury, Spelman’s Representatives at the Confer­ been reported that many people tory, minors are education and then. Dean of Women, was the recipient ence from the Atlanta University have been happy to register upon political science, and who plans to Two students from Spelman of countless unfavorable com­ Center were Lloyd McNeill, Car­ being approached. Some said they study in England and/or France; will also travel in Europe on the ments, all of which were spoken toonist for the Maroon Tiger; had been intending to and others NELSON K. McMILLAN, an 18 same program. They are Delores by persons who either don’t know Daniel Mitchell, art student, said they just had never thought year old Senior, and early admis­ Betts, a former Tiger’s Choice or fail to realize what the prob­ Clark College; Dr. Rufus E. Cle­ about it. sion student from Monroe High (Wednesday, February 18, 1959), lem is. ments, Advisor; Miss Eugenia V. Mr. Tobe Johnson, a very active School in Albany, Georgia, who a Junior from Danville, Virginia Mrs. Asbury is working for a Dunn, Assistant Dean of Women, member of the'All-Citizens Regis­ is majoring in mathematics and and Herschelle Sullivan, also a re-defining of moral principles by Spelman College; Chairman-Host tration Committee, is in charge of minoring in German, and who junior. (Continued on Page 6, col. 1) Committee; Mrs. Helen M. Coul- the Morehouse effort. Mrs. Horace bourn, Publicity; Jenelse Walden Mann Bond, who is in charge of Holloway, Co-Chairman Host this particular section, has praised AMS Players Present "The King and I Committee, Painter, Chairman Art the work done by Mr. Johnson Department Spelman College; and the other members under her Students from the several institutions in the Center and from the several high schools in At­ William V. Harper, II, Art De­ direction. Mr. Johnson has inform­ lanta eagerly awaited the overture of “The King and I,” which would herald the performance of partment, Clark College; Freddye ed the Maroon Tiger that there is the first musical ever presented by the AMS Players. Of course, it was not opening night, but Henderson, Art Department, Spel­ still a great need for help in the there were all the excitement and hubbub as a myriad of conversations competed madly for at­ man College; Olivia Potter, Art campaign. Any Morehouse stu­ tention. Student, Spelman College; and dent interested should contact Mr. Mr. Baldwin Burroughs, direc­ burst into spontaneous applause. small son. Johnnie T. Smith, Art Student, Johnson. tor, gave a few preliminary re­ The Heir Apparent to the throne The King of Siam contracts for Spelman College. marks and the audience impatient­ and Anna’s son sang “Is a Puzzle­ Mrs. Anna Leonowens to tutor her lover. ly sat through the opening bars of ment” and drew a third round of those children whose mother are Lin Tua. The turning point is the While Anna and the King are the poorly-played overture. spontaneous applause. “in favor with the King.” ballet production of “The Little resting from the dinner party The first round of applause The story of “The King and I” The sub-plot involves Tuptim, House of Uncle Thomas.” Tuptim, given for the visiting British dig­ came after Johnnie Popwell’s solo, is a familiar one to all lovers of a slave gift from the ruler of Bur­ wishing to escape with her lover, nitaries and an exhausting session “Is a Puzzlement.” Rodgers and Hammerstein. ma and Lin Tua, her lover. delivers a moral against slavery of dancing Western style, the se­ “Getting to Know You,” sung The main plot involves the Anna educates the King’s chil­ and thus displeases the King. The cret police bring in Tuptim to be by the King’s children and wives King, a lovable tyrant, and An­ dren and wives and also abets the latter sends the secret police to beaten. Anna interferes, and the in school, caused the audience to na, a strong-willed widow with a love affair between'Tuptim and find the escaped slave girl and (Continued on Page 6, col. 1) Page 2 MAROON TIGER Wednesday, April 8, 1959

1898 THE MAROON TIGER 1959 "It Seems to Me" Preston M. Yancy, Jr. Editor Robert Williams Winson Coleman Joseph St. Aanand Aspirations Can Be Realized Only By Successors Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor A senior, in what is supposedly his final semester, is confronted with many concerns. Among my Walter McDaniels C. Frankenhimer Lyles Ernest Brown concerns are the problems of student affairs, especially those with which I have had most inti­ Asso. Managing Edi. News Editor Sports Editor mate contact: the debating team, The Maroon Tiger, Student Government, and the journalistic Lloyd McNeil Louis Barnett Nathaniel’ Griffin fraternity, etc. It may be said that things went well before we came; our being here didn’t change Art Editor Business Manager ’ Feature Editor it much and our departure will not be extremely noticeable. On the other hand, it may well be that Lee Ernest Loder Marvin Richardson Morehouse has embarked upon another course of conquest, and what we do, say, and think may be Exchange Editor Asso. Bus. Mgr. instrumental in determining the outcome of such a course. COLUMNISTS Earl Mills, F. Boyd Williams, Allen T. Clark, Quinton Contact with the alumni indi­ Davis, James Knox, Jr., Harvey Boyd, Jr. cates that Morehouse improves as NEWS: Charles J. Trotman, Virgil McDonald, Samson Holloman, the age of the alumnus to whom COPY: Charles Morrison, Oscar Jones, Tommy Burton, James Hen­ you are talking increases. “No derson days were like the good old days,” — they say. That’s debatable, of course, but I don’t want to be Letters To The Editor able to make such a statement The following letter was re­ crucify him. twenty or thirty ceived from a student who had So you see, guilt is not'jglways » years from now. been inspired by listening to Dr. confined to the immedia; I want the aspi- Shappley, noted astronomer: who are condemned, .•ations I have much more complex On an isolated and lonely peak ...... ""“‘"for Morehouse to to really establish Yancy be eclipsed by at Mount Polomar, California delve beneath the s stands an observatory which lishments far beyond my houses the gigantic sixteen and Would you, withou ¡dreams. I only want to be one half foot (two hundred inch) condemn a man fo: truthfully say: “I was mirror refracting telescope. An in­ bread? The man, perk n this course of greater tricate physical instrument de­ hungry and stole to sati; [it was embarked upon, signed by curious human minds basic need. Should " he hav ,ere able to instill in to probe the depths of the Cos­ to steal to satisfy a need as ame after us ah undy- mos, to plot the vast geography of as hunger? In our society, or accomplishment as the Universe, to answer innumer­ dynamics are such that one ma; d in us by the faculty, able questions that have plagued easily be deprived of the essen­ ation, and the Morehouse the minds of men for untold cen­ tials for survival. It is for this ho preceded us. No one can turies, and to pacify the thirst for leason that we, too, are guilty, Actively deny that something knowledge on the impact of the even though we did not actually is instilled in a segment of the universe on mankind. But this do' the stealing. Why should we men who pass through these walls masterpiece of human craftiness so often point the finger of guilt that approafches greatness. Also, is not alone in the field of astron­ at another when we ourselves more and mjore, we are gaining omical research. The concave 60 may be equally as guilty? National recognition' for our or­ foot diameter radio telescope Especially is this dedicated to ganizations. Morehouse should live owned and operated by the En­ "you—friends and neighbors—the up to these ['challenges. glish government in South Africa men of Morehouse who will in I don’t hold that my ambitions is the ear behind the eye at Mount the future (we hope) realize that and aspirations are altruistic; I it had to be killed because no nation. Reach as ye climb, and Polomar. While the refracting you too have a responsibility to ask that you consider these opin­ one met the deadline. Only at When you have reached your goal, telescope of Mount Polomar peers keep the Morehouse-Spelman re­ ions. Debating at Morehouse has times has student government leave challenging footsteps be­ one million light years into space, lationship what it ought to be. come into the “big time.” We are moved even in the right direction. hind. This is my charge to you, the radio telescope of South Af­ ' Marge Durrah 'Virtually j members of a national Journalistic standards, both for the the underclassmen of Morehouse. rica listens equally as well receiv­ forensic society and we have been Maroon Tiger and the Alpha Phi If you do not respond, may you ing wavelengths from eight inches invited to several top tournaments Gamma Journalistic Fraternity Some Notes on Talks on never gain pride. May you be for­ to ten yards in length. because we gained respect in the are much too low. A damnable ever pestered by a feeling of in­ Freedom at Morehouse circles of top collegiate debating. atmosphere of apathy persists. adequacy, insecurity, and infer­ What do these instruments mean I wanted to go to West Point. God There has been disgusting re­ iority. Let dissatisfaction disturb to modern man? Only the instru­ By DR. CHARLES JONES knows I did; as much as I ever sponse to the literary magazine your every effort to sleep. May ments themselves can answer this It seems that freedom is neces­ wanted to do anything. However, effort. Dedication and determined the ghosts of aspiring Morehouse question, and the time required sary from earliest days of our because of inadequacy, we could­ concern, why hast thou forsaken to do so is immeasurable. First existence. Try pinning an infant’s n’t. I want the time to come when us? Why dost thou seem so far Men everywhere haunt you thru- of all, they can glorify the past arms to his side and see what going to West Point will not be away? out all eternity. This I so will. by giving due credit to the an­ happens,—he yells. Try keeping a the chief concern. I want going to Come forth, men of determi­ May the Divine grant it so. cient astronomers, show the suf­ six year old inside a yard. The West Point to be as certain as the ferings of Copernicus in establish­ elementary school boy looks for­ regional tourney was for us. I Personality Portrait ing the grim truth of the helio­ ward to more freedom in high want the chief concern to be add­ centric theory which moved the school; the high school boy looks ing another national champion— earth from the center of the uni­ for more freedom in college. In ship to our credit. Some of the verse, put a smile on the lips of college, we look forward to free­ men with whom I have had the Paging Walter McDaniel Johnann Kepler, who formulated dom when we get out and go to pleasure of debating will be as the laws of planetary motion; work. Always we are looking for great as any who will ever come, This issue we are interviewing one of the unsung personalities give to Sir Isaac Newton the title more freedom. but the calibre of the team must on the campus. Mr. McDaniel has given unstintingly of his time of being the greatest of all scien­ It is my intention in these days continue to move up. It is my and efforts during his stay at Morehouse; however, only those per­ tists, the discoverer of the three to ask a few questions about free­ wish that student government be­ sons who have worked with him know and appreciate his many laws of motion, the universal law dom from a practical point of come meaningful and productive. unheralded contributions. of gravitation and the inventor of view. Since we take Jesus as our I want political leaders from every McDaniel, a senior psychology uable asset to the Glee Club and the calculus; show man the truth starting point in religion and this level of government to attribute major from Miami, Florida, who the AMS Chorus in the tenor sec­ in the insight, and justify or fail is Religious Emphasis Week we participation in Morehouse stu­ is minoring in elementary educa­ tion. to justify the hideously complex shall ask 1) Was Jesus really dent government to their abilities tion and Spanish, Like the majority of the stu­ calculations of Albert Einstien, free? 2) Who tried to take hjs to represent highest ideas well. I has the dubious dents at Morehouse, McDaniel founder. of the theory of relativ­ freedom away? 3) Was he suc­ wish that getting into the Jour­ distinction of be­ likes to play cards during his ity, and dedicated laborer on a cessful in always keeping his nalistic Fraternity and on the ing the first moments of true leisure. Of course unified field theory. freedom, and, if so, how did he Maroon Tiger staff would become Morehouse stu­ since he is a little retarded men­ do it? accomplishments in themselves. I dent ever to do tally, according to his friends, he To present day thinkers these loses most of the games. How­ instruments may give solutions to I shall use four actual insian- want the Tiger to graduate top student -teaching ever, they allow him to win oc­ such puzzlers as “is the universe ces in his life when someone or flight journalists to the best pa­ on the elemen­ some group tried to “take” him. pers and magazines every year, tary level. casionally in order to boost his finite or infinite?” in its expan­ morale. Seriously speaking, Mc­ sion where is it going i.e., what is If you should say to me, “Some­ and I want the paper to be among One of the inevitable questions body took me for five dollars last the best college papers anywhere. which the interviewer asks is: “Do Daniel has a certain lack of sop­ the direction of its expansion rel­ histication which causes his ative to the earth? If either of the night.” I’d know what you meant. I hope our little four pager will you have a hobby?” McDaniel You’d mean that five dollars you be further surpassed than the lists stamp-collecting as his hob­ friends to accuse him jokingly of former questions is answered what being retarded. consequences will this have on were free to spend last night you present yearbook surpasses the by; however, his friends know future mankind? are not free to spend today. The old pamphlets which contained that he collects old pennies—1959, Many students are grateful for four times when the Bible reports 1958, 1957, etc., and that the only the tutorial sessions in Spanish We will wait, we will listen, we the final senior edition of the Ma­ Jesus as “taken” or rather when roon Tiger and was a substitute stamps with which he is familiar which McDaniel conducted until will see. ■ - someone tried to “take” him may are those on his correspondence. his other curricular and extracur­ James A. Davis for a yearbook. I want this to be be instructive for us. twenty, thirty or forty years from “Mac,” as most of his friends ricular activities forced him to 1) now. call him, is secretary for the dean stop. He feels that these sessions We Are All Guilty Jesus and his friends were to­ Can this be? Will next year be of the School of Religion, the benefited him as well as the other gether just prior to his going to better than this? Will our mis­ Ministers Union, the Senior Class, students, although he will be “Crucify him! Crucify him!” Jerusalem, where he cast out the takes and short-comings be over­ the Social and Cultural Affairs teaching on the elementary level, This was the crowd condemning money-changers and challenged come, and will our dreams be per­ Committee, Alpha Phi Gamma not the high school level . Jesus to death long ago.' They the whole system of graft that petuated? I say it can; but it will Journalistic Fraternity, temporary It is a mistake to say that Mc­ pierced his side; they nailed ac- was going on. When he told his not accidentally come to be. Pro­ associate Managing Editor of the Daniel is a classicist in music ual nails. friends, Peter turned to him and gress is slow and painful. There Maroon Tiger, and Copy Editor taste; for although he likes any­ Yet, who can deny that today this is the way the Bible read: is no place for apathy and com­ for the Torch, Although his typing thing from Beethoven to Bo Didd- we crucify him too? Every time “And Peter took him and said, placency. Only dedicated and con­ duties keep him quite occupied, ley, the further from either end, we forget to love our neighbor as ‘Master far be it from thee to go scientious men can make further he finds the time to engage in his the better. He has missed only a ourselves; every time we break Fury” looks like another hit rack- progress possible. This was to be favorite pastime — singing. For few dances at Spelman and More- the Ten Commandments, we also (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) a Cub issue of the Maroon Tiger; several years he has been a val­ (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Wednesday, April 8, 1959 MAROON TIGER Page 3

information was obtained through est in meats, vegetables, fruit, the Random Sample method; con­ pastries, and grits. Some of its Lack of Truth I toot of The Crisis Justice at Last sequently, the ideas expressed most popular dishes are souse On Thursday and Friday, March herein are not necessarily ours or meat, collard greens, French fried “The world is out of joint,” speaker or writer.” 26 and 27, no Spelman student anyone else’s, except, of course, sweet potatoes, pineapple right- Shakespeare had Hamlet say. Maybe this is an explanation of could have visitors. The students this guy Random Sample. If there side-up cake, and the house spe­ Since all times have been crucial why the foreign languages are were informed that the suspension is any controversy over the data cialty, grits. (No gravy, no butter, to those living in that particular difficult for many to learn easily. of privileges was indefinite. in this article, they may be dis­ no nothing, just grits. It’s a won­ age, I suspect that men have When learning, let us say, French, Laughing madly as Willies and cussed further with Mr. Random der we ain’t all dead). sighed and will always sigh in “la chaise” brings to our mind the Willierines went sadly about, Ellsworth Sample in room 102 The Hot Dog Man—Mr. Larry dismal dismay, “These are critical English “the chair,” instead of an Preston Yancy reflected. Confirm­ Unit III. McFarland, fondly referred to as times.” apparatus designed for sitting. ation of the report complaints THE FOUR WONDERS OF the vendor of brick bun hot dogs, I do not know why these are Since Hegel held that certain have been made about tight MOREHOUSE is a hero on our campus. Many a critical times to other men, but I alienations were inevitable, I shall skirts led to further ridicule. At Mr. Scott and his mangy me­ dining hall-starved Morehouse should like to present two propo­ not emphasize my first proposition any rate here it is: nagerie—Mr. Scott;, our able and Man has been rescued by the tas­ sitions which I consider to be at foir what I term “our crucial After 'much exaggeration and courageous nightwatchman may ty morsels from Mr. McFarland’s the roots of the crises of our time:. times.” I feel that although this ridicule, suspension was lifted be recognized by his GI coat, his red and white chest only to wind (!) The estrangement of original proposition is inevitable, it is re­ Saturday, March 28. badge (number 714), his pipe up dying dying of ptomaine pois­ ideas; (2) The regard for this es­ grettable. Long have the degenerate prac­ (Sherlock Holmes styles), and his oning instead of malnutrition. trangement as the original idea. We need not involve ourselves tices of kissing, hand-holding and colt peacemaker forty-five calibre Graves Hall—One of the chief Hegel believed this first propo­ with the existentialist’s contentions loitering about the dormitories revolver. Mr. Scott is best recog­ dormitories of the college. This sition to be inevitable. He stressed that certain ideas have lost their and libraries persisted at Spelman nized, however, by his assistants, building has four stories above the the idea of “creative alienation” ground in human existence, how­ and Morehouse Colleges. We of better known as his mangy mena­ basement, is beautifully faced which arises out of the creative ever true and relevant this may the Tiger are of the opinion that gerie. Even when one is out of with white marble and has mod­ work of any mind. This idea re­ be in my efforts here. But instead, these practices are immoral, cor­ sight of them, this canine crew ern conveniences. This edifice ferred to the creations of man, in let us become concerned with rupt. Such activity during the may be recognized by the noise was constructed in the late 1880’f1 M’hich instances, Hegel held, an common examples of estrange­ Spring of the year can lead only and the stench they exhume. It’s and condemned in the early 1950’s., rangement arises between the ment. to love and marriage. Thus it is a wonder they don’t drive us all It’s a wonder it’s still standing. Creative mind and its creation. After man’s ideas become sepa­ commendable that there is a mad from the odor and barking. Anyone desiring to sue us for This is probably most evident rated from their originality, the movement to circumvent these Dining Hall—(grit palace), this libel, slander, defamation of char­ in language. Heineman says, fact that men ignorantly revere moral wrongs. fabulous pigsty, reeking with the acter, etc., please contact Mr. “Language is our creation, but our the alienation as the original lies At this printing we understand aroma of rare and exotic gour­ Random Ellsworth Sample in words . . . somehow form a realm at the base of the crises, I am in- that the subversives are being mets’ delights, serves only the fin­ room 102 Unit III. of their own, cut off frpm the (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) sought out by a well-trained band of gestapo and secret police. The committee on un-Spelman and un-Morehouse-like activities is working around the clock. It has further been reported (sheer ru­ mor, of course) that the most das­ tardly crime of wearing tight dresses has been protested. Those of us who cling relentlessly to our Victorian morals say “thank good­ ness”; we hope this evil practice will be circumvented. If it is not being investigated we urge that it shall be next on the agenda. While we are urging, we fur­ ther ' urge that every effort be made to uproot every sprout of these trees of evil and immorality. Let not a sapling remain. First of all, visiting hours are entirely too lcng. An hour and a half a day and an extra night for juniors and seniors is going a bit too far. Thirty minutes a day with every three couples well chaperoned is more than enough. Telephone hours are disgraceful. They amount to nearly three hours on weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday. Two minutes per person per day would be quite sufficient. We of the Tiger fur­ ther recommend ankle length dresses and starched non-reveal­ ing blouses, separate seating and water fountain; and calisthenics should be introduced into our sys­ tems. Then, and only then, will we destroy the malignant cancer that would destroy our way of life. Prevent love at any cost; the world looks to us for leadership. Fight diligently on then, ye guardians of virtue. Remember nothing good was accomplished without a struggle. Social proba­ tion may not be enough. You may need to campus-bound or dormi­ tory-bound or room-bound every­ one. Excommunication, inquisi­ tions and tarring and feathering cannot completely be discarded. The Tiger backs you in the name of justice. You have just begun to Get satisfying flavor...So friendly to your tasie! fight. Right will win! Our dignity can, must and will be maintained. You have nothing to lose. See how Pall Mall’s famous length of fine Note—see About Campus by Earl Mills for saner comment on ( tobacco travels and gentles the smoke the basis of official and factual NO FLAT makes it mild—but does not filter out information. ■ FILTERED-OUT that satisfying flavor! FLAVOR! leit we <£O mad Molette and Mills NO DRY Well, friends, and we use the term loosely, here we are again. SMOKED-OUT This time we decided to write TASTE! some pro-Morehouse propaganda for a change. Anytime someone HERE'S WHY SMOKE TRAVELED" THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST writes favorable propaganda You get Pall Mail’s Pall Mall’s famous __ Travels it over, about a place it is customary to -/ famous length of the O length travels and •fs under, around and dig up seven wonders of same. Outstanding / finest tobaccos gentles the smoke through Pall Mali’s Our hard working and efficient money can buy. naturally ... fine tobaccos! research staff were set to work and they are Mil( looking for seven wonders at is our middle name Morehouse. They found four. Our ) A. T. Co. Produci of I

Page 4 MAROON TIGER Wednesday, April 8, 1959 We Fail To Meet Needs Jrs. & Srs. Win Morehouse Ties Harvard in Debate A few days ago in the More­ the person acted in that manner Swim Meet 72-52 Harvard University met More­ Dr. Robert Carney of the De­ house dining hall, an incident oc­ because his needs had not been house in debate for the first time partment of Business Administra­ curred that motivated my writing met. But there must be an aware­ On March 21, 1959, the Fresh­ Monday, March 30. The resolu­ tion, Emory University, rendered this article. ness on our part as -to the import­ tion: That The Further Develop­ the decision a draw. He stated It was during the breakfast hour men and Sophomore met the Jun­ ance of our aiding the person in iors and Seniors in the annual ment of Nuclear Weapons Should that the decision was made be­ when the incident occurred. A meeting his needs . Be Prohibited By International cause of the almost perfectly bal­ student, desiring another order of intramural swimming meet. The 2. A willingness to aid the person Juniors and Seniors emerged vic­ Agreement,” was upheld on the anced arguments of both sides. bread, got up from his seat to get It is not enough to say that an affirmative side by Kenneth C. Both Harvard and Morehouse had some but, when he reached the torious, 72-52. individual is in need of some­ In the 50 yd. freestyle, the win­ Aldrich, junior, and Edward Pin- debating engagements following serving line, he was told that he thing. We must be willing to help kus, senior, of Harvard. More­ their afternoon meet. Morehouse could not have any more. ner was Alfred Andrews (Jr. and the person meet that need. We Sr.) in 32.5 sec.; second was Rich­ house upheld the negative side of met Fort Valley State College and The individual became angry must never say to an individual the issue, and was represented by Harvard debated Emory Univer­ and picked up an order of bread, ard Pindle (Jr. and Sr.) that what he has is harmful to the The 100 yd. free style was won Preston Yancy and Boyd Wil­ sity. The debate was enjoyed by and threw it on the floor. After person, unless there is a willing­ liams, both seniors. approximately 550 persons. having been told of the incident, by Richard Pindle in 1.25 min.; ness on our part to show him second was Joseph Mitchell (Jr. one Of the supervisors in the din­ what is not harmful to him; and ing hall approached the individual and Sr.) thereby point a way through their and said: “Don’t come back until Johnny Popwell (Jr. and Sr.) I send for you.” dilemma. This, to me, is the es­ won the 200 yd. free style in 3:27.- To me, it meant nothing to say sence of education: Taking that 3 min.; second was alter May­ that, for the individual’s “NEED” which the individual has and nard (F. and S). had not been met. I define this shewing him how to build on it, In the 50 yd. breast stroke the “NEED”, as an “electro-chemical or tearing it down and buildi .Juniors and Senors took first and lack.” Now, it seems to me, that a completely new philosophy^ i Second places in the form of Lloyd if we are going to meet the needs The error I find with most U ’«McNeill in 39.5 sec. and Joseph of the individaul, we ourselves isters and educators is that thtS> Mitchell, respectively. must first meet certain require­ can beat the world telling you The 100 yd. breast stroke was a fepitition of the 50 yd. breast ments: what not to do; but are unable to 1. An awareness of certain basic tell you what to do. It is not a stroke with Lloyd McNeill and needs question of right or wrong. It is Joseph Mitchell in first and sec­ Among these needs are: food, a matter of “pointing a way” and ond places. McNeill turned in a sex, love, clothing, ^nd shelter. allowing the individual himself, to time of 1.36 min. These are basic needs. All of these either accept or reject what has The 50 yd. butterfly was won must be met, first, if we are to been said. by Johnny, Popwell in 44 sec. attempt a development of the to­ When this happens, I believe we Raymond Sewell (Jr. and Sr.) tal individual. We must be aware shall be on the road to meeting won the 100 yd. backstroke in 1:- of the existence of these needs to the “NEEDS” of the individual. 44 min. the point whereby, when an in­ And thereby develop the total in­ The Meet was co-ordinated and dividual’s reactions are contrary dividual. supervised by Charles “choo to the “norm,” we can say that Harvey Boyd, Jr. choo” Wilson; assisted by Joseph Pauline as starter. The intramural sports program Writer Scorns Greek Action shows the following activities scheduled for the coming weeks: These birds were really there these Greek civilized birds. One 1. The Cake Relay, a track meet that night in Unit 7. It was the Greek, (a middle class, city fel­ in which cakes are given as prizes; Saturday before Easter Sunday. low) regurgitated in Unit 7’s hall 2. The Annual Intramural Track They were a special variety of on a pledgees’ foot. ... “Clean it Meet; 3. Soft Ball Competition up” was the remark. Praising the and 4. Badminton Competition. birds called “Greek Bird” and that *'COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT © 1959 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. night they really revealed their over-sexed male, scorning the vir­ level of civilization and culture. tuous female and satirizing the of the Negro spirituals or the At nine they were civil and mo- religious world, all this, done by wailing, mournful sensations of dulant as the “would-be Greek Greek birds on Easter Sunday the spirituals of the Saint Helena Prom trotter birders” cleaned their big birders Eve. Islands. Interspersed between Amid the stench of vomit and rooms and polished their big bird­ these two extremes is a variety of She’s the queen of the campus, and of ers’ shoes. At ten they conducted rattle of bottles .these Greek birds folk, calypso, and contemporary some all-Greek bird business will find their ways to chapel and works which display expressively course she favors you know what... such as making out checks to the class on Monday, Thursday and the versatility that the perform­ the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola. She “United Bird College Fund” or Tuesday. They will applaud when ers evidently possess. knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke is “The National Association for the some one demands equal rights The director, Wendell Whalum, the real refreshment. We don’t say that Advancement of Birds.” At eleven for all birds regardless of color. a native of Memphis, Tenn., is the secret of her success is Coca-Cola they introduced into the session They will pray piously that all a graduate of Morehouse College ... but it helps! a few spirits that came not from birds may live as one in a “great and received his Master’s degree the Holy Writ. They broke out integrated Ovafauna” some day. from Columbia University. He has BE REALLY REFRESHED ...HAVE A COKEÎ copies of the school hymn and Ever too soon these Greek birds done recent study at the Univer­ the Greek bird hymn and, stag­ will don black robes over expen­ sity of Iowa, and is a very ac­ gering to their feet, they drooled sive three buttoners and four but- complished organist. His ability Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by through these honored, sacred toners as they prepare to be grad­ as a director can never go un­ THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. hymns. At twelve they saturated uated from a bird house that is noticed, for it is so conclusively the air with profanity and ob­ someone’s pride. Soon they will exhibited in the impressive per­ scenities of a true Greek variety. take their Greek bird pins into formance of the glee club. One Greek bird (a would-be en­ some unicellular business and fin­ The quartet, composed of four gineer, using major studies as an ish their spineless existence in members of the glee club who indicator) staggered and fell after that way. These Greek birds will have each done solo performances, having made an asinine remark. probably be our future leaders is quite capable of rendering con­ His Greek bird friends laughed as and conversely the determiners of certs apart from the glee club. an English major abused his En­ our future. Its repertory consists of comedy glish and as a pre-ministerial stu­ Some of these Greek birds will arrangements and serious com­ dent called “Parson” started a change and find better values. positions that are well calculated sermon based on a comic book. Some will not change but will be to entertain the listener. They sang! They sang with vodka; come more adroit in fooling the The accompanists, Clarence they sang with gin, with scotch, world. At any rate most of our Robinson, Atlanta, Georgia, and with wine, with dirty words, with Greeks are purely and obviously Michael Tucker, Durham, North Carolina, are both music majors jokes, with depraved remarks for the birds. about each others’ parents; they and both possess qualities that in­ sang loud and long and lewd, Campbell dicate brilliant futures in the field of music. The concerts which will be giv­ en by the Morehouse College Glee Morehouse College Qlub on their tour will command ? the attention of music lovers and Glee Club Tours will offer interesting musical ex­ . x . / * periences for both the inexper­ In the conglomeration of college choirs and glee clubs in the ienced laymen and the trained United States the choirs of the small Christian colleges usually musician. remain overshadowed by the greater universities. However, from the refines of the shadows, a tiny ray of light is seen throughout The Student Council the northern and southeastern states of the nation. The source of this light is Morehouse College—where music is a most cherished Sends Representatives pastime and the presence of the Morehouse College Glee Club is To Highlander thoroughly acknowledged. The Morehouse College Student Each year the Glee Club of" glee club, consisting of forty men’s Council and The Maroon Tiger Morehouse College tours the voices, with quartet and soloists, team up to send two representa­ southeastern states in hopes of and accompaniment of piano and tives to The College Weekend sharing with others, in regions far organ, is fully equipped to render Workshop at Highlander Folk removed from Atlanta, the in­ concerts void of monotony to even School, Monteagle, Tennessee, on spiring music from which they re­ the most restless listener. The April 3-5. ceive so much inspiration in pro­ repertoire ranges from the com­ Lee Loder and Willie J. Wright ducing. Under the direction of plicated contrapuntal works of will represent Morehouse College. RIGHT, A 'RIGHT...... SO I CAN'T COOK«' Wendell Whalum, the traveling Bach to the rhythmic harmonies (Continued on Page 5, col. 3) Wednesday, April 8, 1959 MAROON TIGER Page 5 Writer Cites Purposes—to promote interest basis, leaders among school, the end are in conflict. Then, if in the Sciences and High Scholas­ They Called church, labor, farm and civic the means are creating the con­ Honor Societies tic Achievements. groups in the South. flict, the alienation or estrange­ Continuing the series begun in When Founded—1924. It Justice Highlander is on. a 200 acre ment is quite obvious. the last issue of the M. T., we Where Founded—Lincoln Uni­ Cumberland Mountain farm with present more National Honor So­ versity, Pennsylvania. Coronet Magazine a lake, fields, and woods making The survival of the human race cieties having chapters on the No. of Chapters—45. By WILLIAM BERNARD possible hiking and other outdoor or any other living thing is being sports and activities. threatened merely because “ma­ Morehouse campus. The last of Approximate Membership—567. And, finally, there was the case this series will be in the next is­ of the man who was accused of Assisting the Highlander staff ture,” “sophisticated” men have Local Membership — Active — burglarizing a woman’s home. in recruiting participants is a Stii- failed to see that they both (i. e. sue of the M. T. Alumni. MAROON TIGER “Your Honor,” the defense attor­ dent Committee in which the fol­ in theory) went to the same place, QUESTIONNAIRE No. of Chapters in Negro Col­ ney told (he presiding judge, “it’s lowing people represent the re­ but fight to decide which way 1. BETA UPSILON CHAPTER leges—45. true my client removed a purse spective colleges: Willis Butler, they should go. What does it mat­ OF PI DELTA PHI, National Requirements for Membership: from the plaintiff’s bedroom ta­ Tuskegee; Arthur Walker, Dillard; ter? Honorary Society in French. . Completion of at least 64 Se­ ble, but that doesn’t make him Freddie Lue Clark, Lane; and Of course, I have taken Marx 2. The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is mester hours of college work; guilty of burglary. For burglary, Phyllis Eddleman, Fisk. out of context, have given no evi­ to foment a wider knowledge 17 of these in one of the scien­ a man must break and enter. My dence that I am cognizant of hu­ of and a greater love for the ces. client did break a window, but he man motives, have appeared in­ never entered this woman’s home. Lack of Truth contributions of France to 2. A grade average of B in the clined to believe. considerate of many factors which world culture. All he did was reach his arm science area. If you will agree that the most are necessarily involved in my ar­ 3. Founded in 1906. through the window. gument. But the ideological alien­ 3. A general college average of “A man’s arm isn’t his whole threatening problem of the times 4. University of California, Berk­ B. ation of which I am thinking does eley. self,” the lawyer went on glibly. is the economic controversy be­ tween Capitalism and Commun­ not follow a simple, easily traced 5. Seventy-three (73) chapters. See Dr. H. C. McBay. “It would be unfair to punish the digression from original ideas. 6. Unknown. whole man for what his arm is«), I shall try to show that this 7. Nineteen (19). CAROLYN CRAWFORD alone did.” “cold war” has its roots, deep Instead, it meanders, branches, 8. Three (3). The judge smiled. “Taking your down, in the alienation of ideas.' sidewinds, and arrives at the pres­ 9. There are five classes of mem­ argument into consideration, I According to the Communist ent in the form of two radically hereby sentence the defendant’s Manifesto, the aim of Communism bership: regular, special, hon­ opposed doctrines, both of which, orary, associate and alumni. arm to a year in prison; he can will be realized when “class dis­ accompany it or hot, as he tinctions have disappeared, and theoretically and originally, had Active membership shall com­ a common goal. prise regular and special mem­ chooses.” all production has been concen­ bers currently registered for Undeterred, the attorney turn­ trated in the hands of a vast as­ This crisis, like most current courses at Morehouse College, ed and podded to his client. The sociation of the whole nation” . . . crises, is coated with hypocrisy or Spelman College as under­ convicted burglar stood up, un­ They further declare, “We shall and superficiality. graduates and graduate stu­ fastened his wooden arm, laid it have an association in which the on the table and strolled but of free development of each is the This “cold-war” is the big prob­ dents in French registered at lem of estrangement; little ones Atlanta University. the courtroom to freedom. condition for the free develop­ ment of all.” are important, too. I consider the Regular members include stu­ following to be examples of es­ dents from Morehouse College or Personality Portrait Democratic capitalism’s ideals trangement which show how cer­ Spelman College (and any grad­ house in the three and a half years would not support the doctrines of that he has been here, and is tain ideas have drifted from their uate students from Atlanta Uni­ “exploitation,” and “class antag­ original purpose: Some cereal versity) who shall be nominated Refreshingly lovely Carolyn widely sought out for the cha- onism,” which Marx said was typ­ companies fill their boxes of on a basis of high scholarship and “Carol” Crawford is our Tiger’s cha-cha’s, the meringue’s, and ical-of capitalism. “Crunchies” and ’’Munchies” with with a specific minimum amount any of the latest dance crazes. Choice for the second time. (Fri­ Thus it seems that the antagon­ prizes, toys, and various other of academic work in French. After graduation from More­ day, Dec. 19, 1958). As we stated ism of the two ideas results only things, leaving little room for Special members include More­ at that time, she is very active house, McDaniel plans to return tc Florida to perpetuate the high when one (including Marx) fails cereal; some comic strips are pol­ house students not majoring in itical, leaving little room for French Sutdies, but who have in Spelman student activities. The ideals of education and prepare to see that both of the systems comedy; some colleges emphasize studied advanced French as an picture in the December issue future Morehouse students. have ultimately the same goal: sports more than the academic as- elective, have excelled, and who was blurred due to the fact that insuring everyone of a share of the state’s economic production. spects. otherwise meet the require-* it was blown out of proportion. Student Council Sends Democratic capitalism endeavors ments for regular membership. We feel that any person as love- The theme for discussion this year You perhaps can think of many See Dr. E. A. Jones. to reach its goal through indivi­ ly as Carolyn deserves to be is:, “Building Campus Leadership more examples of estrangement MAROON TIGER in Integration.” dual creativity; Communism, thru and alienation, but the serious QUESTIONAIRE Tiger’s Choice again, although we Highlander Folk School is a res­ “a vast association” of the people fact of the matter is that we are Full Name of Organization— know that photography can not idential adult school for the de­ in a state-less, class-less society. constantly, with each estrange­ Beta Kappa Chi. do justice to her beauty. velopment on an unsegregated As I see it, only the means to ment, losing contact with reality.

THERE’S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN WHO WEAR THESE WINGS

The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY a master of the skies—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back­ Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-94B ground in astro-navigation, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then, Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. too, he must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self- Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air reliance. In short, he is a man eminently prepared for an important future Force. I am » U.S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26% and a resident of the in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force U. S. or possessions. I am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator training. pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail it now. Name______College______Stree t______GRADUATE THEN FLY City______Zone______State______U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM » J

Page 6 MAROON TIGER Wednesday, April 8, 1959

AMS Players Present ing, “Get thee behind me, Satan. word for take means “to careless­ der unto Caesar the things that would cause us to give way to the King, broken in spirit, takes to It is necessary that I go down to ly take”. It is the same Greek are Caesar’s but unto God the desire for security, fame or suc­ his bed. Anna prepares to returh Jerusalem’” word used when the woman “took things that are God’s.” cess. leaven and put it in the meal.” What then do we learn from to England but Lady Thiang 2) V brings word that the dying King Here’s another instance — The Pilate was the representative of Finally, one more instance — these four instances?: needs her. The king turns over Bible says that soldiers came and the State. The Bible reads this way “The 1) That physical freedom can not his Kingdom to the Heir Appar­ “took” Jesus. Now the Greek Well, does not the government devil took Jesus to a high moun­ not always be guaranteed. It ent and dies, after hearing his word used in this instance means take us? It takes us in the form tain.” Now the Greek word for can be forcibly taken away. young son make sweeping reforms “to seize forcibly,” or “to seize of cash money just about this “take” here means “to play host 2) That no one can take away the in the government. Anna, confi­ eagerly.” Not many of us have time of year as we pay income to” or “to entice.’ inward freedom. They may had this experience. Some of you dent that her work has not been taxes. It may take some years of What does it mean when it says bind our bodies but not our in vain and aware of her supress- may have. When this happens sel­ your freedom in military service. souls. dom can you do much about it. the devil played host to Jesus? It ed feelings for the King, remains And when it does so the govern­ was no outside being that would 3) That one of the biggest threats They may jail you or confine you. ment will do that impersonally, to carry on. That is what they did to Jesus. entice him. It was something deep to our freedom is our own The University Center shall not not caring about you as an in- inside himself. Go back and read selves. dividaul. soon forget this production. Mr. Note when that happens he that story. Jesus was facing the What was it that enabled Jesus Burroughs, Mr. Cochran, Mr. said, “This is your hour! But the What shall we say when the problem of basing his life’s work to maintain this freedom? 1) He Whalum, Mr. Harper, and their hour comes! In our own words government “takes” us? Shall we primarily on material success, or believed in the power of truth. respective student assistants are that means “You’ve got me now not say there are some things due fame. He was facing the problem When Pilate (the government) to be commended for a difficult but justice will prevail.” the government? Taxes ought to of whether to do his work forth­ would “take” him, his answer job well done. It is the opinion of Now it is possible to lose one’s be paid the government. It is the rightly with his people or try to was “I bear witness to the truth! this reporter that special acting physical freedom, but in the pro­ only way we can do together the get his work done by misleading He could have tried to wriggle out honors and acknowledgements cess you need not lose your in­ things we cannot do separately— or tricking them. of the clutches of Pilate but he should be given to 1 Mrs. Howard ward freedom. They may confine like educate, build roads, care for And we all face the loss of our would not equivocate because he Zinn for her delightful portrayal your body but not your spirit. At the aged and dependent folk. And freedom of moral action to our­ belived the TRUTH was his ally. of Anna; to Johnnie Popwell for least it was so with Jesus. more and more we shall probably selves. How many of us have Do we dare face the government his believable portrayal of the Surely you have felt this. The find more things the government trouble in making security or of Georgia and of North Carolina lovable but tryrannical King; to governor of Georgia and his leg­ ought to do in the fields of hos­ comfort our God; fame our aim? never shrinking from the witness Joseph Towns for his forceful, islature may pass physically re­ pitalization and the government It was at this point Jesus had to to the truth? We will dare only as magnificent portrayal of the strictive laws but they can never may “take” more taxes. Jesus speak sharply to himself saying, we. believe the truth is more pow­ Prime Minister, and to Anna Lois restrict your inward freedom. You recognized Caesar had some de­ “Man shall not live by bread alone erful than any State or govern­ Clay who, in the ballet sequence, need never inwardly submit. You mands to make on us saying but by every word that proceedeth ment! did a creditable job as Eliza. Al­ may say to them all “THIS IS “Render unto Caesar the things from the mouth of God.” And, 2) Jesus put himself under though there were certain acting YOUR HOUR . . . BUT THE that are Ceasar’s.” “Thou shalt not prove the Lord -strong discipline. Why was it he and musical weaknesses, recogni­ HOUR COMES!” But the one thing the govern­ Thy God.” did not lose his freedom in terms tion must be given nevertheless to 3) ment ought never be given is your And if we remain free to choose of seeking for security, a high Mrs. Nece Harper, Miss Lenora Now look to a third instance— conscience, your right to speak our work and our way of doing it standard of living, fame? Because T’aitt, Thomas Perkins, Master Ar­ it says in the gospel that Pilate freely, your right to criticize the we shall have to stand firm he knew how to say NO to him­ thur Banks, Jr., Carlton Molette, “took” Jesus. Here the Greek government. As Jesus put it “Ren­ against the inner assault that self. and to the host of dancers, singers and strong men. About Campus the students. This is her point: There is too much petting and necking on our campuses. Kissing is perfectly all right and expect­ ed, but when the experience reaches' the point of a sexual ecstasy, the result is a show that should not be performed in pub­ lic. The patting, rubbing, and body gyrations that accompany English: CANINE COLOGNE extreme petting should not be Eng»: FLV.no HrTCHHISBB . FAT VEGETABLE seen in front of a college dormi­ English tory or in a house lounge. It is not necessary to have a sex orgy in order to enjoy a kiss. Mrs. As­ bury has a difficult job. Moral principles cannot be legislated; they must come from within. The problem is hardly as tri­ vial as it seems. In spite of the fact that only a few couples are Thinklish: CURFUME Thinklish: THUMB.NGB.RD responsible for these “Sex Shows” NANCY ANN LYON. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS it is the duty of all of us to cur­ TOMMY DERCOLA. MARYLAND U. tail the situation. Lectures or reg­ plumpkin “«'O KAMME,r. „ '':'“™' ' ulations on how to act will not of new solve the problem. Good moral English: HIP SINGING GROUP MEXICO principles must be inwardly felt ORIENTAL ambulance and fulfilled automatically. Thinklish translations These guys are so Many things contribute to a Eng.'sh: problem like this. The major fault far out, they wear space helmets. They lies in the ‘cooped up feeling’ never ask, “How High the Moon?” They that causes over-activity when no administrator is looking. Many know. When there were seven of them, students feel that social oppor­ they were a heptet. But since they’ve tunities are so few that it is best to take full advantage of those we added a man, simple arithmetic makes have. A change is necessary; but them a rocktet! Naturally, when they take the change must be controlled. Spelman and Morehouse are in a ten, they take Luckies. Like anyone else period of transition. The ‘cooped (square, round or what-have-you), they up feeling’ is beginning to dwin­ know all about the honest taste of fine dle but is doing her part; we have Thinklish-. S1CKSHAW yet to do our’s. Let’s begin by tobacco. Consensus: flipsville! first evaluating our moral princi- RICHARD HARRISON. THE CITADEL pless and cleaning up our actions. Letters: Notes on Freedom, Dr. Jones HOW TO MAKE ?25 to Jerusalem’ ”. Notice Peter was not an enemy but a friend, and Take a word—garbage, for example. With it, you can make the contents of here is a friend trying to take an auto junk yard (garbage), Hollywood refuse (starbage), incinerator dust away Jesus’ freedom of action, his freedom to follow his best (charbage) or glass-factory rejects (jarbage). That’s Thinklish—and it’s that judgement. In the Greek language easy! We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is the word from which this “take” itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. is translated means “to absorb.” Enclose your name, address, university and class. Sc in reality Jesus’ friend tried to absorb or swallow him up. Need we say more? Do not our Get the genuine article friends, our parents constantly “take” us? They say they do it for our own good, they don’t want us to be foolish or get hurt and Get the honest taste advise us to avoid our difficult Jerusalem. It is difficult to resist this swallowing up. of a LUCKY STRIKE You will note that Jesus did not let Peter “take” him. He retained Product of drnesui&a/n is our middle name his freedom of moral action say­ /