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SATURDAY, SFHT. 20, 19-3 Savannah State College “The September 29. Orientation at Sol C. Johnson Laboratory High The orientation program of Sol c. Johnson Laboratory High | School is perhaps the most unique in Chatham County. ! Over seven hundred students i arp being orientated to a new | school situation at three grade ! levels (8th, 9th, lOthi. Th« principaI and faf, ulty are ori entating themselves to the dream laboratory high school ~ w ■ K - ^ 1 ; acult y °f Savannah State Col aild chatham ! „ f T ^ ° f Education Thls dream - i laboratory high ^reality* school is now ^ bec °^n g During the past weeks many orientation activities have been fen,tiirpH matured. One of r fv the , -u: , points of this orientation period for teachers of Johnson High h" thl '“J?”® T -" Elementary JJ TT 11 ? V school . departments ft P ° We “ of bllUd Sol ™ : th ° “es between | 1 the college and the laboratory school and combining efforts to makp Johnson the most out- i £ *. andl “? laborator , y «*°° , , m i the T'T faculty inspected , l Vt the bmld- ? mg now under : construction , .. I across from the „ Powell „ _ , j school, on Savannah States campus. Sol „ , „ C. Johnson , , is „„ now , housed , at Alfred _ E. Beach xi- High i. school , , on an after- .. noon session. . The guidance committee has sponsored several orientation j assemblies to help acquaint the students with the school. Mem- | bers of the guidance committee are Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Dor- j othy Faison, H. Adams, Mrs. Elfleata Mrs. Berneeth Harris, Mrs. Mary w. Roberts, Mrs. Rose G. Vann, Oliver Lumpkins, John II. Mlhles .and James Cros- 1 by. Mrs. Melissa L. Miller is chairman of the guidance com- i mittee. Persons from the ad- ministrative staffs of Savannah State College and Chatham County Publir school system were presented to the during the first assembly. The principal of Johnson C. High, Aifroience Cheatham, deliver- ed an address on the theme of th e program “Looking Ahead Sol C. Johnson.” were extended from O. L. Doug- las, principal of Alfred E. S BfaCh ^ SCh ° 01 ’ ^ W ' K Payrie ' president of Savannah st te college and Wilton j Director of Public tions> savannah State College. Representatives from the ministrati v e staff of County Public school System were D. Leon McCormac, ant ant superintendent »^ nn « enae «_oi of jnsw instruc- c tion; Consultants Dr. H. Titus 3 ' education,' Ro7n> S T n ?rL? uLT ’Dorothy U Famn n ’ life Gordon, Girls Health and sical education, and M. A. man, athletics and physical ed- ucation. Music was presented by the Johnson High Chorus ] under the direction of Miss Gertrude Golden, music teacher j Qf Johnson High . as-] ; The second orientation sembly was highlighted by an; inspirational address "What' does school attendance mean me ?” by Edward Fletcher,] school visiting teacher. Regular attendance is strongly stressed! Johnson High. The stu-] den t body has set a 97 dady attendance average for liy Wilton C. Scott fSC Pre-Planning Conf. Set For Sept. 16-23 Wilicox Gymnasium will be Annual Pre-Planning Faf , u!t Conference September 1G-22 Dr. William K. Payne college notf d ?ddrrsTfoT;r dpiivor r p^pfa fH„ e e n: ning Conference, Tuesday, Sep¬ tember 16, 10:30 a. m. Under the leadership of Dean Timothy C. Myers, the faculty will focus its attention to cur- ricular revision to meet today’s needs and requirements of the Eouthern Association of Colleges and Universities. Following the general session, there wUl group and departmental ings. Dr. E. K. Williams, ’ rli- llnirni duCa j *J on heads fhn * iv r° 11Pa ' "i proup eroun in in the the study in of general education revisions. J. dolph Fisher, associate profes- sors will direct , the ,, group , in revision of the college ,, . ln lar, _ its philosophy ^.i"! v and ... objec tives. ... Miss T L. „ E, Davis head thecommitt.ee on “ m the study , , of - the - critical ... . on the ACE psychological i • , ex- amination, for validation pur- poses. Heading the departmental meetings are: Dr. Booker T. Griffith, biology; Ben Ingersol, business; C. V. Clay, Dr. Calvin Kiah, teacher educa- tion; Dr. Coleridge A. Brail waite, fine arts; Dr. Raymond W. Hopson, health, physical oration, and recreation; Dr. N. V. McCullough, languages and literature; Mrs. Evanel R. Terrell, home economics; W. B. Nelson, trades and industries; and William V. Winters, mathe¬ matics and natural sciences. Freskmatt Orienraiwin September 17-27 A very intensive program has been planned for freshmen the student personnel services committee under the leadership of Nelson Freeman, dean of men and Miss Loreese E. Davis, aC ^e d program nroVnmTa features e tnres the the following activities: Wednes- day. Sept. 17, 10:00 a. m., Intro- duction of Student Personnel officials and Student Assistants, Information Session. 1:00-2:00 p. m. Tour of Campus and Acquainted meetin n . 2 30 P- m.. Greetings from Willie Ham- ilton, president, Student cii, Welcome address, Dr. W. K. Payne, president, Fhvnnna’n State College, and Presentation of Faculty. Thursday, Sept. 18, 8:30 a. m. Testing program. 7:00-9:00 p. m. President’s re¬ ception for new students. Fri¬ day, September 19. Continua¬ tion of testing. 1:30 p. m. Of- ferings, opportunities and ser ‘ vices at the College f Dean T. C. Meyers and Dr. E.K. Williams; Student Services featuring Dean N. Freeman, Dr. S. M. McDew, and Miss Loreese E. Davis; Relations featuring Prince Jack- son, Jr., and Wilton C. Scott, Sunday, September 20, 9:00 m., Sunday School and 10:00 a. m. morning worship. September 22, Continuation of Testing; 1:30 p. m. Forum; Stu¬ dent activities at Savannah State College; 2:30 p* m. “Chat Session.” Tuesday, September 23, Continuation of Testing; 1:00.4:00 p. m. Library Confer¬ ence and identification pic¬ tures; 8:00 p. m. movie. Wed¬ nesday, September 24, Health andPhysical Examinations for continuing students. Satur¬ day, September 27, 8 p. m. Get-Acquainted Social. Registration for evening stu¬ dents, September 25, 7:00 p. m. Registration for continuing stu¬ dents, September 26. Day and evening classes begin Monday, JOINT FACULTY at Sol C. Johnson High and Powell Laboratory Schools. Left to right, first row-—Loretta M. Palmer, Georgia H. Gordon. Thelma W. Stiles, Jessie A. Gibbs, Alflorenc® Cheat- ham, principal, Sol C. Johnson; Dr, w. K. Payne, president, 8a- vannah State College; Dorothy Hamilton, principal, Powell Lab- oratory School; Ruth S. Dobson, Albertha M. Smith, Dorothy Adams< Lola M. Dixon, Dorothy B. Jamerson. Second row- Vir- j'l pT P*- ‘?> ;>* , 1 i*. v , i-i m 111 wmmmmmi fmm Coach Richard Washington shows Savannah State Tigers outlinesof playing techniques. the y par as their S° aL I’ress Agents Appointed For . „ a , rsa or 11001 ‘ - v Alflorence Cheatham, princi- j pal of m «*» Sol C. v,. Johnson - uu x«,u Labor- at . ° ry .. Hiffh ^ school appointcd aD nointed 1 * Mrs. Melissa L. Miller as a liai- ‘ n officer to work directly ith the office of Public Re-1 L , H d Alumni Affairs at J ah stat r Miller s a „ alumna and pur-: ? Ued , p. S raduat r „ d „„f P e wnvk work at at A +i an a ? a university, T University T T ,. of P Min-, - , neso ta, Columbia and New York UniVerSitieS ’ ! Mrs. Dorothy C. Hamilton,' principal of Powell Laboratory School, selected Mrs. Mamie Hart as a news correspondent to work directly with Savannah State College. Mrs. Hart is an alumna and pursued graduate studies at Atlanta University, She is a member of the West ! Broad Y. M. C. A. Board of, Management, where she serves as secretary of the public rcla-i tions committee. j oriiiTU ^ I Alvin C E 1ft U ° >roa ,, ’ ‘ * ‘ ‘ * Hardware Drugs lovs 2-9438 BERGAMOT CONDITIONER . 9R0PHYU i t POSNER Inc * ill West IJItti St TTTE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ginia R. Ejaloek, Sadie Steele, Eldora D. Marks, Rose G Vann, Bettye L. Douse, Phoebe R. Brooks, Mary E Roberts, Mary S. Bain, Gertrude L. Golden, M. L. Miller, Mamie M. Hart, Mary El- len Jones, Berneatha S. Harris, Helen Lois Moitzon, Evelyn Ebbs May, Minnie S. Wallace, Elfleata G. Jaison. Third row—James S. Cosby. Fred Singleton, Jr., John H. Myles, Oliver R. Lumpkin and Louis E. Young, Jr. Sav’h State | Football i I ^ Season Opens October 4 Tbe Savannah State College Tigers are the leading confer* cnrf> contenders for the S.E.A.C. Returning from last year’s I I squad arc six a!1 confeTence mrn Thcy are «^ Papk Willie | Batchlor and Mose King, Quar- 1 terback Sammy White, Tackle! Jolley Stephens, 255 lb. Floyd Walker, and End Eldzah Mo- j Grath. Roland James has re-! turned after being out of last | j year’s .season. H. Harris and l. from Brown* last were year’s also squad, held over and j j are very strong contenders in » Fne starting lineup. Promising ncwccmers are James Davis and John Owens, a pair of fine ends, Tackle C¥ ‘WALK HALF block- save yjTtfWtf, BOTTOM LADIES' AND l boLU MISSES’NEW FALL SHIRT WAIST SACK HOYS’ PANTS LONG NEW FALL DRESSES NAVY GREY GROWN 2*9 Sizes 4 lo 14 GIRLS’ 100', HANLON Hand-Washable SWEATERS Sheen-( ft Gabardines Colors To 2 99 (0 399 Choose From SIZES 8 To 1ft Also Half Sizes Sizes 3 To 14 lftti to 21»/ z ■V* Louis Brown and Guard John i W. Gordon. Others are B. C. i E. Reid, E. C. Mayrnir, I Durden, D. Harris, and W. 1 wining. mm EITTER THAN “GOD CREATED WOMAN” kn Technicolor BRIGETTE BARDOT i.i “I A PAlHSifJMr * -PLUS- _ _ _ Technicolor Western Hit! _____ . ------- BARRY SULLIVAN Fastest Gun In The West in “DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE” Adults Only 35c ADULTS ONLY LOCAL TUSKEGEE | | ALUMNI RE-ELECT WILLIAM HAGAN 1 Tuskegeeans representing a . rad'us of 70-od.d miles in the Southeast Georgia area attend- j ed the monthly moating of the Savannah - Statesboro Chapter, Tuskegee Alumni Association, | Saturday, at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. R. L. Dunlap, 805 W 36th St„ and unanimously re- olected the foil,->wing state of ! officers upon nominating the recommends, j tion of the com¬ mittee with Mrs. Bessie Fleming serving as chairman: William A. Ilagins. president; 1 M. M. MaKin, vice president; ! Eddie Bivins, secretary; Mrs. j Saraih Bivins, Asst, secretary; j Walter S. Scout, treasurer; Mrs. 1 Belle H. Greatt, financial sec- retary; Crawford W. Tolbert, j chaplain; Lt. WHtUam coo.y i parliamentarian; Rufus R. But- ler, sergeant at arms; Roscoe L. Dunlap, chairman, program committee; James D. Lewis, ,special events; and William A. Kaglns, putbMcity. » The present alumni chaptei was re-organized September, ’56 and to cope with the desire for affiliation of alumni wlUiin a 70 mile radius of Savannah, plans were discussed for chang¬ ing its name to that of South¬ east! Georgia Chapter, Tuske- gee Alumni Association, Savan¬ nah, Georgia, Headquarters, to merit-the growth of the organi¬ zation. It was agreed that the alum¬ ni chapter make a donation of several u able items for use of patients at Charity Hospital Thank giving Day and also rach alumnus was asked to bring funds to the October j meeting to purchase vases for j the hospital. j Plans were also discussed for | i _________________________ ers feel that, unless there are a number of Injuries, the Sa- j vannah Sla'e Tigers confer¬ ence opponents are In for a very rough season. •Tfs(oil'll!lobe a Midi til IX CHICAGO 1 You live in a slum-crowded rhe,!,!o r -the people Blaftk.Belt. take /.H'iWM'. Try cd get out and the real estate you over. Sometimes gunshots are fired, stones thrown, houses burned. Any trouble brings the police. Some This people say the police are brutal and corrupt. is the tragic story of Chicago’s Negroes . . . the tragic story of segregation, fiorthern-style. Read it in the latest IiOOK. Read about the segregated schools, homes and hospitals. About how hard it is to (ret a job. Read whv Chicago is called bv some 1 *he worst Rogreonted large city in the United Statea. It’s In the current IOOK . . . with, the special 60-page section about America’s New Middle West. ntnPN Real Estate Loans Consult ns before rnnking your Real Estate Loans. We ha/e handled real estate for 4ft years. Loans made on various plans to suit your income It will he to your advantage to see us first Southern Savings & Loan Company 17 WEST MrIMJNOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113 Assets Over $2,000,000 WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES 3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS tr< OUBLt W tT H L,/ NEW! HAVING rumps? h F DELUXE SHAVINE is made by the 4 SHAVING MAGIC [ POWDER 4 People stores Savannah State College open its season October 4, in Jacksonville, Florida, against Ed Waters College. Coach Rich- ard' Washington and John My- Syum - NFftih - Tufes-. Sept-. 21, 22, 23 PAGE SEVEN the proposed Teen-Age affair to be sponsored by the Tuskegee Alumni Association during the Christmas season. A committee composed of Mesdames Amanda Carter, Eth- °* een 1 albert and Louise Lyncn was appointed to work out de- lads ,nr Hie Chrl.s-lma.s meet. 1UK Cl * the !ocal a.umnl chapter. Mrs. Lynch is a new member of the organization and is Soanes Si. per visor of the Bu.- County Area. -------------- DILLARD TO PLAY 3-GAME SCHEDULE NEW ORLEANS Coach ,Arm. stead Pierro of Dillard Univer- sity has announced a nlrtfe- game football schedule for the Dillard Blue Devils, winners of last year’s Gulf Coast Athletic Conference gridiron crown, as follows: < Sept, 27, Philander Smith, at little Rock; Oct. 4, Bishop, at few Orleans; Oct. 11, Morc- louse, at New Orleans; Oct 13, Fisk, (homecoming) at New Or- cans; Oct. 25, Texas, at Tyler, lex.; Nov. 1, Tougaloo, .at New Means; Nov. 8, Rust, at New Means.; Nov. 15, Tuskegee, at Tuskcgee, Ala.; Nov. 27, Xavier, at New Orleans, at Xavier Sta¬ dium. L 0 T S Whitmarsli Island 75 feet by 12ft feet, Near Water EZRA JOHNSON, AD 4-3132 Back To School Sale WOOL PANTS $2.98 American Pawn Shop 438 West Broad Street