Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1959
Savannah State College
“The College Bv The Sea‘
By Wilton C. Scott
Teachers Study Electrons
At SSC i Jg
During the last several days
- the teachers in
ntr 1 the Elementary
Science Work-
i ~At 1 shop have beer.
m ■<;* : atom studying and t h its e
S in every-
lay living. W
|7. Winters, Pro-
-,. f essor of Phys-
%. cs, was the
fei | fir :t consultant
- i.:cd in this
SCOTT study. He in¬
troduced this unit of study with
a lecture-demonstration on t'hi
atomJ Mr Winters used the hy¬
dra if- atom to start the ‘ bah
rolling” since it is the lighes-
one, and more easily demon-
s‘rated. lie diagrammed thlr
atom, along with others, show
ing their internal structures
the nuclei, protons, neutron"
and electrons, era! how the pro
tons were located within tin
nuclei and the electorns anr
nuetrors traveling in their re
snective orbits around the nn
rlei.
With this information, Mr
Winters exnteincd to the teach
ers the principles invo’ved it
nuclear fhsion: the differenei
in a stable and an unstable
atom; isotopes, their uses and
how they are formed and radio¬
active material.
Mr. Winters explained meth¬
ods used in locating radio¬
active material, and he demon-
’ strated the use of the geigei
counter in determining and lo¬
cating radio-active material
He found some radio-active
material among the teacher?
which caused a little excite¬
ment.
The Elementary Science Work¬
shop had as its second consul¬
tant Ware T. Beall, a soecialih
in science education and a tra¬
veling '-fierce teacher.
Mr. Beal! continued the work
that was initiated bv Mr. Win¬
ters. He took a brief look a‘
the entire structure of the atom
in a lecture-demonstration, bid
concerned himself primarily
vh the electrical charges in the
outer orbit known as the elec¬
tron. He showed how- these elec
trons are harnessed and used
in our everyday living know;
to us as electricity.
T.'”. P-aii held the entire
group spel’bound for two hours
showing the manciples involved
Wn eJe-tncity i s at work. Mr.
Peal! showed a list of experi¬
ments that eould be used in de¬
mon-hating these principles or
concepts of electricity on all
grade levels and achieve the
okieetives as listed in SCIENCE
fm Georgia Schools. He sugges¬
ted that 'he teachers bring to-
the workshop materials for
expJrme ntal work, such as:
y rr ra : b, hammers, old clec-
t ’7 irons, radios, etc.
In*ervire Teaebors Begin
Toothing /reaching Demonstrations
demonstrations
Group II of the workshop in
Education 461 and 4(12 have
created much intercut and en¬
thusiasm in its teaching pro¬
fession. Demonstrations were
conducted in the areas of lan¬
guage arte, arithmetic and so¬
cial studies.
Mrs. Dorothy Jamerson, a
member of the Sol Johnson’s
School faeuty, gave the initial
demonstration in the area of
language arts. Mrs. Jamerson
worked from the sub-unit title
‘‘Exploring Natural Resources
Through the Language Arts.”
With the u e of recordings and
pictures to relate to the stud¬
ents how people in the Philip¬
pine Islands live and some of
the uses they make of their
natural resources, Mry Jamer-
son left, no doubt in the minds
of her in-service teacher audi¬
ence that she is highly dedica¬
ted to the p-oftssion she is
pursuing.
June Hart, a member of the
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE A Dams 2-4106 — A Dams 2-915
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY - NIGHT and DAY
i ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
teaching staff at Aaron Ele¬
mentary School, Millen, Ga..
did his demonstration teaching
: n the area of arithmetic. He
explored various methods and
fundamentals suitable for low¬
er and upper elementary groups.
Mr. Hart's demonstration paved
the way for a very' interesting
evaluation session.
Andrew Bowers, LaGrange,
Ga., used ‘‘Social Studies In
Many Areas” as a working unit
heme. Mr. Bowers concentrat¬
ed his discussion in civics, geo¬
graphy and history. He simpli¬
fied his presentation by making
■onstant reference tc three ma-
or institutions of learning
(the church ( the home, and
he school.) The students in
he pre-school clinic were high-
y motivated and at the end of
he period many remained for
■n after-class chat with their
eacher.
Clemmie D McAlister of War-
unton E’ementary and High
’chool, Wa.rrenton, Ga., gave
he first demonstration in the
rea of natural science. Mi's
4r Allster used ‘ The Air We Live
n” as her sub-title. Prior to;
he. class period, students in the i
orkehop clinic were sent out- J
ide to observe some natural j
esources. By so doing, they
used the of sight, hear- '
senses
; r*g, smell, taste and touch. I
This demonstration teacher j
very masterfully exp’ainerl that
the air is indispensable in life
without it growing things
• plants and animals) could not
-urvive.
Workshop Group Gives Social
Group II of the Workshops
! n Education 461 and 462 gave
‘he second in a series of socials
‘o be held for students in the
workshop elinic. The affair
was held in the eafetoniuim of
Sol C. Johnson School. Mrs.
Beit bye Hall, William James
Elementary School. Statesboro,
m in-mrviee student in the
vorkshop, demonstrated her
UitisMc ability by designing a
°autiSul tablecloth for the
Tarty.
"n-Service Teachers Study
Vlass Conimuniration
The Mara Media of Communi¬
cations Class under the instnuc-
ion of Mrs. I.uetta C. Upshur,
uraiutant professor of langu¬
ages and literature, is composed
of thirteen students, eight-in-
e.rvice teachers and five regular
itodents. The purpose of the
•’lass is to analyze the media
n terms of content, method
>nd pnychology.
Members of the clasn are as
"allows: Jeanette Shatteen,
Many Jackson Flfmentary Sch..
Statesboro; Pharestine Appling.
I.ahun ta Elementary Schod.
Iiahunta; Mary Letter, Unadil-
a Elementary School, Unadilla;
Lebecca Gray, senior, social
hence major, Savannah; Ru-
tin-e Holmes, senior, English
najor, Tifiion; ETth White
■enior, busineo? education ma-
or, Hilton Head; Ethel Frazier
teacher, Ludowici; Christine
Welcome, senior, soc'al science
najor, Imdowici; Eula Lamar.
Maggie Califf High School,
Tiray; Alvin Collins, senior,
English major, Waycross; Swo-
rena Small, Tattnall County
'n dm (trial School, Rrid.sville:
Mattie Lee, teacher, Savannah;
he lores Dorsey, Peabody High
School, Eastman.
Tr. Troup Receives
Tonorary Degree
ATLANTA (ANP)—An honor¬
ary LL. D. degree was conferred
upon President C. V. Troup, of
Ft. Valley State College, at the
June commencement of Morris
Brown college.
Dr. Troup, an alumnus of
Morris Browm earned the Ph.
D. at Ohio State university, and
is the recipient of a Doctor of
Laws degree from Wilberforce
University.
He is now in hls 15th year as
president of Fort Valley State.
Things You Should Know
0/ ..A, Hi
RUPA
<y/>HI3 KING, OVER SIX FEET
FALL; IS THE RULER OF THE WATUSl
NOMADS,-THE WORLD-FAMOUS
MV/A Mi OF RUANDA , APPOiNltD
UNDER A U.N. TRUSTEESHIP
ADMINISTERED BY BELGIUM
Co^'TtAZ.'JTAl sf'Tt'&C S'
arisen. The history of the mat¬
ter is as follows:
Ministry of Trade and Industry
has had numerous requites
i from organizations and individ-
| ^ with South Aitaica. 1° Our P _ consti-
.
! tustional flatus at that time,,
maeed' ....... up to this dad ... not, ,
.f year, ' ’
j j , however, ensure that we would
be at liberty without imterfer-
! cnee to make any such decision
j ! effectively,
i . ‘° ‘ , , by f, Eyecut.ve ^ .. September, „ Council
J n ne n
1 1957, , 0 the Na ' tlonfll ExecU, -‘ VP
! Party Council passed of Pe resolution °P| e ’ s Nationa! advo-
a
eating that trade with Souith
Africa should cease.
“In December 1957 the mat¬
er was put before Minister’s
Conference and it was decided
that investigations should take
place before any further decis¬
j ion was made.
“There was some question
raised as to whether the mat¬
ter ought not to be dealt with
by the Federal Government, bus
j on September the 26th m the
Minister of Trade and Indurary
directed that the matter should
be placed before Cabinet with
Jamaica
Clamps Down
(Continued from Pace On?
decision taken by his Cabinet
had this to say: ‘Since we can-
not send a ’ . ,, , . , 0
South Snuth Africa, Afrfan nor n even a cr.ek-
et too,., team, with with ,,,'u any any oretens.e pretense , of of ,
dignity, why should we send
our goods?
‘'Before this step was taken
we knew that it was again. tt
the wi-hes of the British Gov-
eminent and indeed there had
been p-olon-ed neeotiat'nm
about it it with with England. England. I I am
sorry fer that, but I do not ac¬
cept the argument that we are
mteferilng with the interna’
affairs of South Africa. We
control our own trade and our
own trade is our own affair.
Not An Flection Stunt
“A further point had been
made and that is that this is
something done as an election
stunt. Frankly, I would be as¬
hamed of any Jamaican who
made that statement and I am
glad that the vast ............I majority of
Jamaicans 7 , ninninr* entirely approve
what we have done.
‘ I am not concerned with
what people from abroad have
to siay because I well under¬
stand that some of them only
use issues of this sort as a
means of self-glorification and
try and get an easy reputation
for being upholders of liberal
causes.
“It is right, however, that I
should state in detail how thus
decision came about in order
to show that it has been under
consideration for nearly two
years and was made long before
any question of the elect on had
GEO. FULLER NOW
AT JAMES PIERCE
MOTORS
a iM.
GEORGE FULLER
Geo. D. Fuller, widely known
in church circles, is now on
the staff of James Pierce Mo¬
tors, 3105 Montgomery street.
He invites his many friends
to come by and see the wide
selections of fine, dependable
used cars. Terms can be ar¬
ranged to suit you. You may
call him at ADams G-0119 or
A Dams fi-1198. He sure to
ask for George Fuller. Come
bv any day for a demonstra¬
tion.
TJ1R SAV1VNAH TRJjBUNJS
a view to p'acimg all goods
from South Africa on specific
license and for directions to bi
given that no bccn .cs should
be granted.
“On the 17th November, 1956,
the matter came bef()re Clb _
■ j j- wben clrridcd
ne was that
I alH»ugh Cabinet w„s in favor
of the the proposal proposal it it would be
necessary to have prior consul¬
tation with the Secretary of
S'ate for the Colonies. In Feb¬
ruary, 1959, a dispatch was sent
to the Secretary of State fo:
the Colonies. Late in April.
1959, the Secretary of State re¬
plied asking the Government
not to pursue this policy.
| Jamaican Cabinet Makes
Decision
"The matter was connklered
lay Cabinet and on the lith oi
May, 1959,,on Cabinet’s decision,
a telegram was sent to the See
ret ary of State advising thal
Cabinet having considered the
Secretary of State’ views on tbr
matter proposed to make on
immediate announcement that
trade with South Africa should
no be continued.
"I pause to say that the rec¬
ord makes it clear that it was
frem lost yegr, when there war
not thought whatever of the
' "b ■■., v 4'
"ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ................................b
INC. • ST. LOUIS * NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • MIAMI .TAMPA
ISAAC D. HIRSCH CO.
DAVID H. HIRSCH. PRES.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
US Solons
Fky
(Continued fro-u Page One)
exists.
It is greatly to our national
interest that this be done, ana
It is Important also, out of re-
spect for the great athletes who
are thus discriminated against
who play in those competitions,
and sptrit ot the American Con-
stltuton and the dignity of the
American people.
Oilier Solons Join In
Joining Sen. Javits in signing
the telegram were Sens. Hubert
H. Humphrey <D., Minn.), Paul
II. Douglas <D., 111.i, Thomas
II. Kurhell (R., Calif), and
Clifford P. Case (R„ N.J.t
Over on the House side. Rep.
Ken. Hechler (D., W. Va.>, who
ushered at the club during
college days, called the clubs
position ‘‘insulting to all free
Americans.’’
The Commission on Inter-
group Relations announced in
New York that a hearing on the
situation would be called with¬
in 10 days.
The news story from New
York quoted Dr. Bunehe as say¬
ing the incident ‘ flows from
the same well of racial and re-
ligious bigotry that deprives
Negiroes In the South of their
rights, and of discrimination in
employment and housing ruff-
ored by most Negroes in the
North as well ns the South,
“This," said Bunehe, “con-
brms what I often .raid that
no Negro American ran be
from the disabilities of race in
this country Until the lowliest
Negro in Mississippi is no
st disadvantaged solely became
of race; in short, until racial
orgji^dice has everywhere bei n
eliminated ..."
Teneral election or anything to
do with It, that the matter
came up before Cabinet,and
was last year that the decision
to take action was actually
made, subject only to consid-
oring the views of the Secre-
•sry of Plate ror the Colonies.
Subsequently to advising
Secretary of & ate for the Col-
on.es of orr decision the Oov-
cm mi n t agreed to postpone an
announcement until Mi". Amery,
che Under-Seen .‘.ary of state
for the Colonies, came to Ja¬
maica and had an opportunity
j to elision discuss took it place with us. This dis-
on the 20th of
I May.”
Prairie View Grad Starts
Own Business As
i
PRAIRIE VIEW Tex. (ANPi
While many agricultural!
j graduates positions are having teaching difficulty and
finding in
( oilier educational work becauseof
limited opportunities in the field
one suchgraduate of PraJrleView
Texas A and M. college hasi
turned to a new career and is 1 i
making good.
IIarding Newsome, who gave
up teaching to train to be a
landscape architect, is now suc¬
cessfully operating his own bus-
mess In Dallas, Tex.
Newsome, with a staff of five
• and $15,000 worth of equipment
j is busy the year round design-
11R landscapes for new homes
■■enovating grounds of old dwel- i
lings, maintaining laws and
’onfrnlling insects and plant
diseases in shrubbery and fiow-
«r gardens. In addit'on, he
sells nursery stock and lawn
and garden equipment and
supplies.
FEES FF TO $2,000
ITis average landscape job
’•une from $150 to $200, but ofto”
he collects fees of $1,000-$2,000
f.,r more elaborate landscape
designs for the crop of expen-
1 sive ranch-type homes sprout-
! j nc j n ( bp h'dler rcsid f, n‘ia’
I sections of Dallas. TTis own at-
I t, rac (| V e -home and grounds are
j mn del for bis neighborhood land-'
„ T hnVp wan ted to be a
.
1 * I ’
,, RVOr sl . ? w 0,kod . . ^
| v “ rd 0,1,1 ' ,r °” n J 1 s as a student . .
i nf r>rnlr ' p View.” in iandccap- j
I ITf * courses (
ing and horticulture, but when (
hhe received his B B. degree,
he followed the beaten path to;
the classroom as a vocational
i agriculture teacher in Cass
j WOT 1 . 1 ) WAR II VET
■ World War II and
I q-hen came
hp WR , off tn thP Paclfic where
hp f;orvPd ciurln(r thp push to
• nd afterwards with the
a
ocp tjon fm , rp , ; Hls lnter .
i est , ln , rPvS ^ ,
™
1 d,,rln " ocr,,paUon day f wh( ‘ n
] he observed Ihc beautiful yardi
I anrt K r,u,nds around Ja P anese
1
I
PROTECT YOUJl HOOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO A&VHAL.T - NO TAK
sft-ih
•*« MV
Cottonseed Oil Gua
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
pa<?e spypp
hemes.
Returning home, Newsome
took a job teaching veterans in
the on-the-farm training pro¬
gram, all the while continuing
to plan toward becoming a
landscape architect.
In 1950, he returned to Pral-
rie View and earned an M. S. de-
gree. His work was concen¬
trated mainly in landscaping
and hroticulture. Following
graduation in 1951, he entered
Ohio State university for fur¬
ther work then returned to
Texas and established his bus¬
iness.
Wants Full Scale Nursery
Newsome says he plans to
establish a full-scale nursery in
connection with his landscape
business, purchase more equip¬
ment and handle more supplies
—such as peat moss, fertilizer
and insecticides.
‘‘This is the kind of pioneer-
'ng more of our graduates are
going to have to do,” advised
Dean G. L. Rmilh of Prairie
View’s scheni of agriculture.
Prairie View, like most other
land-erant rnllrees has been
menmi(or(r|g difficulty in pla >
•rig all of its agricultural era'?
TTmvevrr. Dean Pruitt
pointed out, that, it, is eontlrn*
lng to broaden its offering so
to fit, graduates ter wkH
employment opportunities,
DID YOU KNOW?
Teokegre Institute opened in
a riira ] church, Ju’w 4. 1881,
wi)ib Booker T.* Washington as
n r ! nc jp a i.
The Church Of God
414 West 48th Street
Savannah, Ga.
Return Trio to Wadley, Ga.
O? The Hus to the “Stele
Convention Just $2.50
Leaves at 6 A. M.
Sunday, July 26, 1959
Call Oils S. Miller, AD 2-9971
nr AD 4-8619
Church Phone AD 4-1212