Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1459
Savannah State College
‘The College By The Sea'
By Wilton C. Scott
COLLEGE BY THE SEA i
Savannah Symphony Orchestra !
Performs The Lyceum Committee j 1
of
Savannah State j
Coliege, Dr. W
X. Payne, Prss.
presented, the
Savannah Sym¬
phony Orches¬
tra, under the
direction o:
Chauncey Kel¬
ley, in its lOOti
A n n i v e r s arj
I* P e r f o r mance
■ ' * Wed., March 11
SC0TT at 8:30 in tin
evening.
Featured highlights of the
evening were Angel Del Busto,
bassoonist; Dwight J. Bruce,
organist, and the lovely and
charming contralto, Miss Joce.
lyn Sack. All se’ections and
rend.tions were masterfully
4*ne. The audience was held
spellbound during the entire
evening. The concert was truly
a beautiful and delightful one
Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite
chairman of the fine arts de¬
partment, is chairman of the
Lyceum Committee.
Religious Emphasis Week
Closes * ■’tjp
The observance of Religloir
Emphasis Week at SSC was
climaxed at the regular assem¬
bly program, Thursday, March
12, at 12 noon in Mcldrim Au
ditorium. ,
Dr. J. r. coan, professor o
philosophy, Morris Brown Col¬
lege, Atlanta, Ga„ was the prin
cipal speaker. Dr. Coan empha
sized the role of religion ir
college life. A question and an
swer period was held immedi
ately after Dr. Coan’s addres c
The invocation was by Jame
Deen, senior, and Janet Baker
junior, introduced the speaker
The program was concluded
with remarks by Dr. W. F
Payne, president, SSC.
Speakers Announced for
Commencement Exercises
According to information re¬
leased by President V/. V
Payne, the following personali¬
ties will appear as guest speak¬
ers during Savannah State Col¬
lege Eighty-first Commence
ment exercises. Saturday, Ma-
30, 8 pm., Dr. Clyde W. Hal
will be the guest speaker at the
Annual Alumni Banquet. Dr
Hall is a Trade and Industr
Specialist at Booker Washing¬
ton Institute, Harbel, Liberia
West Africa. Dr. E. O. S. Cleve¬
land, pastor, St. John Baptis'
church, Savannah, will be gue<
speaker at the Baccalaureate
Service, Sunday, May 31, at 5
p.m. The Commencement ad¬
dress will be delivered by Dr
Howard W. Thurmand, Dean of
March Chapel, Boston Univer¬
sity, Boston, Massachusetts
Tuesday, June 2, 11 a. m. The
alrmni banquet will be held in
Adams Hall. The Baccalaureate
and Commencement services
will be held in Meldrim Audi¬
torium.
Mathematics In Action
Students at Sol C. Johnsor
High are engaged in activitie*
to strengthen their knowledge
in mathematics and its use in
everyday life. To show the rela.
tionship of common fractions
percents and ratio, the student:
make graphs of the number of
boys and girls in each grade
finding the percent of boys and
girls in the chorus, clubs, etc.,
calculating the percent and
fractional parts of elements
listed on labeled cans and ma¬
terials and also computing tax¬
es.
The class uses tools, instru¬
ments, containers or materials
in computing the time .temper-
di.-tances, weights, areas.
and angles in
work, cooking, sew.
and designing, etc. The
of addition, sufctrac-
lien, multiplication, and divis-
is used in translating ma- !
.hematical sentences into equa- ]
The following students have
scrapbooks and kept not?
of classroom activities |
newspaper clippings on ;
nathematics: Rufus LaOree
Thomas,- Brenda True-
Rose Lee Parish, Hilda Fay
Angelene Sampson.
L. Simmons. Ethel
Paulette Huff, Evelyn
Tackscn, Ellen White, Betty
Draham, Mildred Shepherd
McGill, Lillie Kyles,
tldwina Barrett, James Walker
Jones, Miriam Fergu-
on, Lewis Bostic, Carrie Mae
Johnson, Christopher Wiggins,
Bias, Rosemary Cark
Roy Lewis Jackson, Franklin
Robinson, Nathaniel Jones, Jen-
lie Gadson, Betty Cheever
\ntionette Hagans, Isabelle
grown Betty Grubbs and Betty
’erkins.
William B. Jackson is chair-
nan of the mathematics de-
'er Lumpkin and Melvin Marl¬
in are instructors.
Uudent Council Meets
Sol C. Johnson student coun-
■il held its last assembly meet-
ng in Beach Auditorium Fri-
iay, March 13. At this assem¬
bly the student body took ar
>ath to practice the code of
ichaviour adopted by the coun-
■il. Awards were given to vari¬
ous pupils for having submitted
he best interest for the schoo'
■reed, mascot, song, emblem
nd motto.
Mrs, Thelma Stiles was cited
the student council for beinr
•.elected “Teacher of the Year.”
Mrs. Irma Callen awarded r
rophy to the basketball team
'or being third piece winner?
n the annual Frank Caller
Toys Club Basketball tourna-
nent.
Expresses Aprpeciation
Freddie Mae Johnson, presi-
ient of Sol C. Johnson Iligl
itudent council, appeared at ?
■pecial assembly of Alfred E
Teach H : gh School to express
hanks to the principal, Otha
Douglas, and faculty cf
for the many kindnesses
to the Sol C. Johnson
dilUlj • Hope riUSJ/C was •' c/vjoi expressed vu»v.« for
continuous and lasting friend-
hip ^ between the two schools, j
;
7 rank W. hoencer >Srhoo! c , | [
The Girl Scout troop of Spen.
attended the Girl Scouts’
Birthday party held
Hodge school. iThe troop,
“honorable mention”,
their exhibit. Club “Super- j
The Science
•noopers” had on display in the
a huge horents’ nest.;
nest loaned the Super- i ’
was
by the Youth Museum !
One of tho sixth grades pre- 1
•ented Wednesday an operetta I
on Gremmes’ Fairy Tale
Beauty.” This was
culmination of their study
‘Touring Germany.” Mrs. Mil¬
Young is their teacher
Miss J. B. Baker, from Sa-
State College, is
Visitation Day for the new’
Graders was largely at¬
The future new pupils
games, sang songs and
colored pictures. They also
toured the buildings and
and ate their lunch in
the cafetorium. April 1st at
8:30 a. m.will be Health Clinic
day for all new First Graders
entering Spencer in September.
■
or
S VV \NNAII
17 WEST McDONOlHin ST DIAL ADams 2-2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
KDG AR BLACK SHE AR — L. B. TOOMF.B
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
roK PLOTECTION
SCENES FROM the million dollar Sol C. Johnson Laboratory High School of
Savannah Stats College, which was opened Monday.
1. Main entrance to Sol C. Johnson Laboratory High. 2. Walkway con-
neting all units and divisions of instructions.3. Rear view at Sol C. Johnson
Tuesday the children enjoyed
holiday and saw St.
Jay parade while the
'.ontinued their mid-year
ning. The theme for the meet¬
ing was “Appraising For Ac-
tion.” Miss Ruth Folger
ed as resource person.
_
Faven Hone PT A
,Haven Home School PTA
in its monthly meeting
night, March 9th, at 8 p. m.
with J. P. Salmon,
Devotion and business sessions
were in order. Reports from
various meetings were
Mrs. G. Crowell brought
Dmely information from
M. C. A. Mrs. E. Mungin
>ne of our regional district
nresentatives, she made an in-
‘cresting report of the
n Hcmerville, Ga. We are in-
feed proud to have Mrs. R. J.
Davis as our .teacher of ithe
year. Mr. Harris had a unique
year. Mr. Harris had a unique
orogram arranged, consisting of
:quare dancing, ballets, and
gymnastics. The program was
enjoyed by all. Mrs.
w r on the attendance banner.
rM | e t*. * 1
tliLerils L » 1
I OHipKins •- ■ SK3
011 *“ UpIrhenilF “'S Clinic V1IUK '
Sixty-sevon Tompkins High
schol students enrolled in agri-
culture participated in .a meat
grading and butchering clinic.
The clinic was conducted in
der that students would en-
hance their ability to seiect
choice meat products on the
market. Mr. Blount, Vo.-Ag
teacher, emphasized the
that the lack of knowledge in
selection cf beef and pork pro-
duct . may lead to a well filled
stomach, but an
e d body. The clinicians point-
ed upth e fact that high
ity products of meat animals
closely correlated with good
practices in feeding and
ing them. The beef and pork
carcasses and butchers were
furnished by Foodtown. Mr.
Williams, Foodtown Market
manager, employed
in making various cuts uncom-
men to the butchering profes-
sion.
Sav’h State
^ |^0| 100*0 ATIT* 1]HS
iContinued from Page One;
j first in the following? —j categories:
| ! 1. Offset general news maga-
zine, SSC Workshop News, pub-
: lished by the summer session;
2. College Page in Metropolitan
New-paper, "College by the
| Sea”; 3. Literary and Art Mag-
azine, News Bulletin published
j W eekly ty the summer school
j WO rkshop in Mass-Communica-
tions; 4. Departmental Publica-
tions, “Enterpriser” published
b, ,“k 01
• business; and 5. Miscellaneous
magazine s, Savannah State Col-
i ege Bulletin featuring the
alumni, homecoming and pro-
j j ,-pective student editions,
j Tiger s Roar, college
1 student newspaper, won seconc
P !ace amon S monthly news-
P a P ers - Texas Southern Univer-
Houston, Texas, and A
* College cf Gieensboro, N.
c - won first prize in monthly
| s ^ ua >n t newspapers. Albany
State College of Albany, Ga.
I won "UU second oil place i V i lA I L. in All the wAAv A offset
| student nnvspaper section.
'
mu There were numerous colleges n
an d universiUes competing from
all sections of ^, he Unit ed States.
^ g a yannah Sta 1 - ? College won
| more awards tha n any institu-
tion competing it the Scholas-
!
tic Press Associa non which
1 concluded its meet'-i.g Saturday
at the Waldorf-Astot a Hotel.
1
Wilton C. Scott, SSCs public
relations officer, served as a
consultant ,, , a..a , guest . oi ,
was ..... a .
honor at CSPAs annual lunch-
eon a ^ Waldorf-Astor.a.
!
----------
7te OteL W
1 -
i
l \
/C*
j ; American “Never dollar Before had has such the
good-byeing power.”
TRIE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
showing Powell Hall Elementary School at the iue right. •* Pr..i “ •
of the secondary units showing mass-laden trees which are land mark? of H i-
vannah State College vast campus Bob Mobley
Photo by SSC Press Service
SSC EDITOR
I \TTENDS --------- NATIONAL " '
[CONFERENCE
Sherman Roberson,
chief of the Tiger’s Roar,
dent publication of Savannah
State College, was a scholar-
ship particinant of the 1st Col-
lege Student Editors’ Confer
ence held March 13-15, at the
Overseas Press club of Ameii-
ea in New York city.
Roberson participated in
| el, round table and group dis-
cussions pertaining to the
dent In international affairs
and international news cov-
erage. sr He was also active
««
concerning campus coverage
international student organiza-
‘ior.s, technological and scien-
ific developments, Internation-
al news and campus interpre-
iive reporting and writing cam-
aus editorials.
Roberson was guest with oth-
er student editors at Ruth Ha-
>y’s “College News
3BC-TV and r|adio at
Broadcasting Company's studios.
The student editors
ed his excellency, the Ambas¬
sador of India to the United
States, Mohamed Ali Currim
Chagla. His excellency was
guest spr|xker at a banquet held
at the Overseas Press Club im-
cast.
The conference was attended
by student editors from the
southeastern, midwestern land
northern United States.
SALESMAN, groomed Colored, to sell Class jntellifi-ent. Rings
I Negro High Schools In
etc. to
f th j s area successful applicant
must have car in good meohani-
i<al condition w ou in elite
i ness and consent to naid factory
training. Write Mr. Heberger
THE METAL ARTS CO.,
Rochester 21, N. Y.
aairaaaariWBi
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4100 — ADams 2-Olf
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT ami DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS I i
NO ASPHALT - NO TAB
t
! j
Cotioni*«d Oil Gum
HARMON, Broad Inc. j
Charlton and West Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
349 School
j Teach ers
Lose
1
_
fOonttnued from Page Onrt
j-------------------
separate school systems for
whites and Negroes has:
“Saved taxpayers a million
dollars a year.
‘Enabled teachers’ salaries to
j rise from an average of $3,500
$4,700 a year.
‘Spurred the building of 4,200
l new classrooms.
Gary noted in the Look ar-
sented to Oklahomans as a
means to achieve better
schools, and that “a single fist
fight” was the only violence
j that occurred,
1
| He warned, however, that
some areas of the South with
| “special problems will require
“io or 20 years” to gccept in-
tegration and urged Northern-
ers “ no t to pus h them into
i^ftsusm-sr
NEW BUNGALOW
FOR SALE
Concrete Block
1122H West, 42nd street
Bedrooms, with hardwood
floors
,3 Lots at Sandfly
] Lot in Liberty City
2 Lots in West Savannah
For Appointment Call
Connie Creen
A I) 2-971F*
Af) 4-3432
PAG* SFVJ»
Parents,
Students
f’rwmtt
v j w«.v
• Continued from pa,!“ °ne'
only about 200 students were
m band, most of them living
?r or in areas adjacent to
the school.
Only about ten students rode
he two city buses to the school.
The bus routes had been chang-
d a as to pas-.s by the school.
The school bus service which
has been put into effect fior the
k.d'nts is available for those
who live more than a mile and
i ha'f from the school.
T :.und-ary of the mile and a
half area around the school was
’Sven roughly as follows:
T r.a Bella aveune wost to
- idaway road, north to De¬
ri nno Avenue, west to Casey
’anal, north to Delesseps ave¬
une, west to Cedar street, north
) Daffin Park, east to Bee
read, north to Victory Drive,
w to A h street, north to 38
tree t, : ast to Dieter street,
north to Anderson street, east
to 31st street, across Skidaway
r id to Andersen avenue, north
to Kentucky avenue and Mis-
: ppi avenue, east to city
limits. 1 i
attempting a change that can¬ Alflorence Cheatham Is prin¬
not be made overnight.” cipal of the school.
* ill
j FOR YOUR
hr ■i
j PLEASURE
March 13—Dance at Tremont Inn by the Continen¬
tal Social club. Advance $1.25 at Door 1.50.
March 13—Smorgasbard at Butler Presbyterian
Church by the Variety Garden club. Donation $1.00
March 14—Chicken Supper at 520 VV. 34th street by
F. B. B. Usher Board. Supper 50c.
March ---- Dance >! Gunnies Den bv the Cavaliers.
Admission Advance 75c. at Door $1,000
March 20- t Dent Show at Frank \V. Spencer
School by Council of East Broad School. Donation.
March 2.7 24 Proerevdve Building Aid Union pro¬
gram at Zion Fair Baptist Church.
March 25 . il Program al Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, by the Go r I Chorus. Admission 50c.
March ?7-V» -.1 District meeting of Zion Fifth
S'und.iv I :i a! Isle of Hope Baptist Church, Fer¬
guson Ave.
March 2 O ter Roast and Variety Supper at 2123
E. Wahl burg street. Supper 50c.
March 29 Uni i C onvention ororgam at Suuth
Valley Baptist Church, Pooler, Ga.
March 24- lie Sen ational Gospel Prophets at 1st
A. B Church Levy, S. (’., sponsored by Sis. Julia
Blackshear. Adnii: ion, Adults 50c; Children 35c.
March 30-Ur- < Motorcade to Patio, Hardeeville,
S. C bv V* It. cv Martin and Mrs. Florrie Chisholm.
Tickets S1.00.
April 5 Si >g Battle at Bethel Baptist Cuhrch,
Oerfchee Rc l bv the Gospel Crusaders and the
Golden Star Jubilee Singers. Admission 75c.
Anri! 5 -15a! y Contest by S. I). A. Church. Votes 10c.
’i l 5 Battle of Songs at Masonic Temple by
ix Several Gospel Singers. Ticket 75c.
April 5 ’ . oi s<»ng« al Masonic Temple hy !!
Several Gospel Singers. Tickets 75c.
April 10—Jabber.-.-oek at Munioipal Auditorium by
Savannah Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. Adults $1.00; Students 75c.
April 13 — 19 —Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celehra-
lion cf First Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, White
Bluff, Ga.
April 2(i — 15 1 by Contest at Pincy Grove Baptist
Church. Votes 10c.
April 20— Motorcade by Bus to New Ashley Bantist
Church | y Zion White Bluff Baptist Church. Fare
$3.00.
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