Fisk University - Oval Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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History teaches understanding -Students must learn to criticize, doubt, and try to reshape their society so they can place themselves in it. -What you do is what counts-not the consequences. -Students should aire their views but not superimpose them. -Western society has tended to make us self centered, for many college is where education stops. We must create enough in- terest so the students will continue to think with the techniques they have acquired in school. Dr. Jake C. Miller V ...f-fzfxge e tf 1 ' 1 511: Dr. Paul Puryear The need for a politically educated population is more acute today than ever before. Crackling rifles and the concussion of mortar tire from Viet Nam, a captured reconnaissance ship in North Korea, antiquated gestures of nationalism from General DeGaulle, pressures, from growing African nations, racial threats from the nation's urban centers, and haranguing election speeches gave impetus to Fiskis superior department of Political Science.

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7-jnwcecv 1,-.v +.,T.,.,..,, Z Q - 1 ,.2.5- . ,, - .y-,M ,-Mft, f . ,L .. if ,riff-gg ii -' A' ,- -1-Q--.V -1'-V ,L-4.2 r - A 'riff , 5 '51 - . 1 - glen- fm yr, . -...'f1- -.. :T .ifk fgg 31.--. here, 39, H ir- t. ,ii , J., . . 1 Q.. : i .. V tg it :ss- -V -v-----f: it rrss :. ::, -N s: -. -ny. -,nt - 1 i ff ' WP if ri Dr. Pearl Bradley History is continually being made. Its importance lies not in the accumulation of names, dates, and facts, but rather in the application of these events to contemporary society. As history repeats itself, ancient arguments become modern crises and diplomats find that the tact that once sheathed swords can also disarm atomic bombs. Dedicated to the task of insuring that the Fisk student knows the major events ofthe past and present, and to the presenta- tion of a few theories on what might happen in the future, the note wielding staff of the department does not allow a single detail to slip by without thorough explanation and discussion. Our History Department has made it its business to continue the elTort of maintaining the high standards previously set in the proper presentation of material in a day and age where the daily newspaper becomes a textbook. In addition, the department has placed more and more emphasis on active student participa- tion in class, thus providing an interesting incite on how the Fisk student regards the undertakings of our nation. Success is the only end product of such strenuous effort and a wish for its continuation to the staffis made by all. Dr. Tamb' Tollenron 39