— ^
Seven Appointed To SSC Facultv: Stndent Personnel AssignnuMUs Told mm^S ROAR Seven persons were appointed to the faculty this year, it was SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE announced recently by President W. K. Payne. Other staff assign- SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ments were also announced. Miss Barbara Jean Cobb serves as instructor in the department of fine arts- Having received the B.S. (Vtolu-r. l').'i and M.S. degrees in music SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Vol. U, No. 1 education from Illinois University. Miss Cobb taught at Bethune- Cookman College for one year. A native of Bartow, Florida. t;) CittMl In Spring nita Gilbert. Ira Jones, new instructor in 3,00; Mildred Glov- er, biology, received the B.S. degree 2,70; William Greene, 2.68; Nettye A, Handy. 2.66; from Benedict College and tlie Thv l)4'
THE TIGER'S ROAR October, 1957 Pa ge 2 The^ Tiger's Roar Staff The President's Message EDITOR "^"y V- NC-vels enrolled required to perform the task. be made early. In a society of Johnnie L. Mitchell Mo.st of the students ASSOCIATE EDITOR that many literate and educated people In each of the four clas.se.*:; of It is unfortunate Willie Horton the where vocations are numerous COPY EDITOR the undergraduate college ap- college students decrease '^""='' °°'""' college education and on a rapid Increase, indi- SPORTS EDITOR pear U) be in a hurry. One often value of their viduals are encouraged to make SOCIETY EDITOR Sarah Reynolds wonders why students enrolled by failing to establish objectives lead beyond the plans for careers at an early Emma Lou Jordan In college feel the fleeting of and goals that FASHION EDITOR vocations require In .some instances this bachelor's degree. One often age. Many '''•'<' ^ Baker time. BUSINESS MANAGER say that he choices to be made early in the feeling Is generated by flnrn- hears a student MANAGER Daniel WashlnKton his secondary school. Some pro- CIRCULATION clal pressure and the need to would like to have changed A grams in college require that Columnists Reporters become .self-supporting. Some- major before he graduated. Business Slatf freshmen come with prerequis- Williams haste Is generated be- further explanation is given that Roosevelt Williams Robert Tlndal Katie times, the change in major would mean ites in specific areas. At what- Ernestine Hill Eugene Hubbard cau.se the Individual has a well- a James B. Johnson one decide to organized plan developed for the a longer period In college. Since ever level may decision for a career, Photourapher achievement of goals within and the student desires to graduate make a there is justifications for taking Robert Mobley beyond the college cour.se. If the on time, he will continue to pur- were generated sue a program which he does the time required. To be in a Advisers feeling of haste not like and does not Intend to hurry does not mean one would and Robert Holt by the student's goals b.^yond Luetta Colvln Upshur field for which he had college, learning might take on follow. In all probability, the enter a aptitude. It does a different character When one selection of the program of no Interest or concentration was made mean that one would not waste Member of: knows that he is acquiring tech- major expediency Too time, energy, and effort by rac- INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS niques, skills, knowledge, under- on the basis of standings, and appreciations for many students receive the cov- ing to have a certain date placed ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS diploma. In specific achievement, he will eted diploma and have no idea on the college many PRESS ASSOCIATION vocations the general education Cdl.UMHIA SCHOLASTIC take time to acquire these Items concerning the direction they and with his highest degree of per- expect to take. They find them- program of the freshman provides pre- fection. Learning In college selves forced to make hasty de- sophomore years cisions. Such procedures tend to requisites and background suf- iiy Harry V, ISevcds would then come to mean more Rt'Uffion U ilit Srirnrr for pro- than the completion of courses reduce to a bare minimum in- ficient concentration than .seven days according to programs. Ulilkii(-'n itR' Uuii;lit ut un of -study and the pa.ssing of ex- tellectual and other types of grams or major The our conception of time today, and serious students L'lii-ly a^i' to bellfvo In Homoone aminations. Students would at- growth generally expected of the thoughtful curly Also there Is a theory that states in that or HOinctlilni;. Durlni^ tholr tempt to evaluate the depth and bachelor's program. are never such a hurry dest-ended from a primate achieve- lives their views on religion ure man breadth of their own learning. Changes in modern life and they fail to attain their ti Chrlstltin life —that .som{'Wh(!r(.' man broke of ments according to their high- molded to llvlni; If one knows the things to be the early participation youth They away from the primate species potentialities. (Ls written In the Bible. u.scd In arriving at his goal, he in all aspects of our culture re- est respective and evolved to what we know ftie tiuiulit to believe In the Bible recruits the best means and tools quire that choices for careers Dr. W. K. Payne. of the ChrlHtlun fiilLh und to a.s modern man today difficult tiecei)t no other theories exeept Many students find It those lulvoeiitod In the Bible ;us to face this problem objectively Sail Beyond The Sunset to the creutlun of the eurth. and many times It shakes them To In their faith. They face this cluipter to which I refer cxpri'ssion. Siiorl iiarralives, descriplive skelclies, poems, and special The Ijroblem of what a textbook re- (This rolumri is tlcvolnl lo crt-alivL- class Crfalivc Writinp present descrip- states that God ereiitcd heaven (eiilurcH ure toiisidcred for publitulioii. This monlli, nu-mhcrs of llie in lates and what they have been Thonias" po.-m "FernHill." EdUor's Note) and earth; the fish of the sea; live skctclirs n-in iiii.sr.nl of Dylan taught to believe all their lives. the fowl of the air, and the beast Many students have left their of the land and then He created classes contemplating over what Greenycars The Trip Jiuigle Reigti man. This Is belief. This Is faith has passed In class. And they By Yvonne Hooks JSever Is to be taken seriously. That Was By Rosa Lee Boles and It to what to be- are In doubt as Tlndal It Is Lo be taken as part of life Now as I was young and hap- By Robert air fresh filled lieve. The was and Itself. with playmates in the green- vivid is memory of But what the student must py How the with the scent of crushed green- years of childhood, time shot the day of my first trip on a ery. And just as the greenery But In many eolle[;e courses learn to understand Is that the- forth—in ei.chusiastlc spurts of choo-choo. I arose with the sun was crushed, so was my pride there arc two theories that seem ories arc not proven facts. They restless sleeps, in impatient to prepare to leave, happy as a because I could not soar across to falsify the teaehhifis of the must be accepted as supposition, mouthfuls of food, in the weary lark in early spring. I gulped the huge stone structure that Bible. The "Theory of Dynamic as part of a learning process. walk of a harrassed mother, in my breakfast and guzzled my rose of the ground between Eneoimter" states that the (M\rth When looked at In this fashion, out full-bodied leaps to playmates milk. thickly set trees. and all Its phenomena were one can objectively understand and playtime created through a series of t^rad- the teaching of the .sciences and I remember my mother's say- These stone structures, in dif- The day. rolling from the dark unl changes which take lonRer renuiln a Christian. ing, "You look like a young calf ferent shapes and sizes, appeared abyss of night as overheated around the mouth." As she to me as a pyramid would to an broth surges forth from its hot wiped my face and hands, I ant. A sturdy pole and a little receptacle, lightened and clamored to be dressed so that force on my part was all that dawned on several children I would be ready to leave when was needed for me to sail By Robert Tlndal scantily clothed against the time came, which was not until through the air from one struc- Space Flltrhl summer heat. I, among them, tile dark shadows fell across the ture to another. in a restless of As the periscope makes Its wide swing around our globe it housewife brood porch. To me all the world was To those who were more ex- comes to focus on the Iron Curtain and what may be the greatest many^husband, mother, sister, bright and shiny. perienced at this art, I was scientific achievement of man In the twentieth century. The world sister-in-law, distant cousin, dog, Swiftly and from out of no- green, because of my lack of was botli shocked and bewildered to liear that the Russians had cat. rabbit, and four grass roots where it suddenly began to grow know-how: and yellow, because successfully launched the first man-made satellite. This astound- —busied myself by making pa- dark and claps of thunder rum- of being afraid. mind ing accomplishment by the Conununists had a resounding effect latable camphor leaves and my My bled and streaks of light flashed finally made up. I faced the on the countries that make up the free world. The full effect, sycamore shavings and wet, into the room and the sound of problem squarely and took the however, cannot be known until It Is clearly determined how far smooth mud. Served from flat small stones hitting the roof first leap. I made it. Hours advanced the Russians arc In the field of outer-space travel. The tin pans of old metal, the "vi- resounded in my ears. The drops United States hos reported since the launching of the Russian tals" made a gruesome dish. Af- passed, but youth does not feel began slowly at their birth but the touch of weariness. Fear had man-nu^de moon that It will start the launching of its earth ter happy hours of doing liair grew to manhood with the hour. self-assur- satellite In December of this year. tlie grass roots like silent suf- been conquered and ance was at its peak. I was With the successful launching of Sputnik I, as It has been ferers moved spinelessly in the My mother reminded me that queen ruler of childhood named by the Russians, tlierc Is no doubt In the minds of the hands — I and my playmates, if the rain continued we would and my great powers that her claim of over a nionth ago of successfully browned by sun and weary from have to postpone the trip. On jungle. firing an Intercontinental Ballistics Missile Is true. What effect busyness and doing fell sound- hearing this, I uttered a silent this will have on the rest of the world no one will chance a guess. lessly asleep. prayer that the rain would soon A Yearbook Letter Here In the United States it has caused numerovis discussions and cease. But the rain continued to investigations to try to determine where we fell behind Russia fall in torrents, and soon the Dear Katie, The Party in this project and liow she was able to win this race for outer- street was not visible. And thus While down in your fair city the space invasion, By Frances J Carter dream of a trip died with last weekend, I went to State's Tlie Middle East the death of the day. football game with some friends. It was my sixtli year in a gar- Continuing Its swing the periscope settles now on the Middle den of summer roses. The dor- I received a note in the mail East where it is being said the west is suffering another set back. ling buds of May sang to their Ford Grants the other day from Savannah The Incident that many claim was the beginning of the west falling stems as tlie golden touches of and I thought it was a letter from favor among the middle eastern nations was the refusal the speechless candles danced New Proijraiu from you until I read the ad- of the United States and England to lend Egypt the money to above the honey-breathed cake dress and found it was from the build the Aswan Dam. The truth of this statement can only be Grinnell. la— (I, P.)— A Ford Foundation grant of editor of the yearbook at Sa- proved or disapproved by the men who head the governments in Noon, like an untroubled $28,000 for a new program to train vannah State. this troubled area. brook, brouglit many youtliful business leaders within the context Here At Home smiles. The summer sun winked of a I met her during the half and liberal arts education As the periscope comes closer to home it settles on Miami. her eye and smiled at the laugh- was an- she promised me some material nounced here recently Florida, where the International Brotherhood of Teamsters are ter-filled roses dashing about by Presi- on the publication of a college dent Howard holding the convention to elect a new President. All the eyes of the boundless garden. The un- R Bowen of Grin- yearbook. Mrs. Nichols stated in nell College Appeal the country were focused on this convention to see whether or wasted nioments ran swiftly of the new her letter that the cost of the not the program will not be limited to delegates from tiie locals were going to support the pro- away and I. the fairest of all book was most important. students posed candidate James Hof fa in the face of the late Congressional planning to enter busi- roses, found myself dreaming of help with the cost this year ness careers. To investigations which have indicted Mr. Hoffa for improper hand- unfading flashes of happiness. the staff is working on some ling of union affairs. Needless to report Mr. Hoffa won an almost Commenting on the function new plans in which everyone unanimous vote. What are the indications of such action. Is the of the independent YEARBOOK STAFF liberal arts can share. It seems that every- Teamsters Union declaring war? college in training future busi- one helped Savannah Siate^s The periscope (C.oiitiniieil irom piige 1) now rests on Little Rock, Ark., and Central High ness men. Dr. Bowen said, "Mod- School, yearbook. where the President of these United States sent federal Faculty advisers are Miss Al- ern business organizations are troops to carry out the law Have subscribed yet? of the land as interpreted by the Supreme bertha E. Boston, in charge of showing much less interest in you Court. How long will they remain? The President says as long as correspondence communication narrowly specialized undergrad- Don't forget to reserve one for necessary. A fact that me. I'm sure you can spare may be interesting. It is costing the United and typing; Mrs. Luetta C, Up- uates whose preparation fits States $100,000 dollars per day to Sl.OO! I am enclosing $2.50 plus maintain these troops in Little shur, in charge of editing and them to fill only one or two Rock This could become very expensive. lay-out; Arthur L. Brent^on, in kinds of jobs. your dollar deposit. The views expressed Thanks for your kindness. in columns and ediJorials are lliose of the charge of pictures and copy: "Instead, they want the kind ivrilers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the and H. L. Torrence. in charge of of versatile, creative, and re- Your friend. ' newsuaver^^ staff.—The Editor. the area of Lou Jordan. business. {Conliniied on page 3) Emma 51
October. I'WT THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 3 Students Form New (Committee Gettysburg, Pa.— iI,P.)—A Student Committee on Conduct and Activities has been formed on the campus of Gettysburg College at the suggestion of President Willard S. Paul to handle all discipline cases In- volving major violations of school policy and to discuss cur- rent canipus problems. MRS. S.ADIE O.AVIS STEELE, iicu instructor at Powell Lab This committee orator.v School, directs writing session of her class will replace I he Student-Faculty Discipline Schools For Young Gel lliuU-rHav; Committee. The new student body will handle all cases In- volving violations of school pol- Powell Lah in New Biiildiiitr icy drinking, cheating, and Im- morality— and all cases Involv- By Daniel Washington Tlie College Nursery, under ing violations of town, state or Powell Laboratory School the direction of Miss Zclia and federal laws, which shall be TOTS .\T Till' USLKV S('IU»OI, look the College Nursery School have Owens, has begun its fall in- M up :is the pholuK- culled Hipher major violations. If an made some improvements dur- struction in child development. interrupts their pla.vlhiu'. Miss Zi-liii Owens, illreetor of lionor system Is Instituted, the ing the past year Powell In an interview Miss Owens the seliool, stands hi the baekKround. — Lab student body will choose the had this to say, in form of a new building and "Under a con- method of hearing cheating the nursery in the form of a trolled program the nursery tries ^^Wall Slivcl W iznr.r- cases. well-developed program for the to develop the social, emotional, IlijiluM- SUiiulanls Another function of the com- coming year. physical, mental, and intellec- Possible (laiiipiis For nUtte Powell Laboratory School, un- tual characteristics of the Sel Al <>lii Exchange. i the (Coiiliiiiied from page 2) The coumiltLee'.s deliberations runs on same level as other flrstgrade high school .still may reviewed by elementary schools do through- sponsible men that a broad lib- Entry blanks are at any Rem- on cheating will be enroll But under the new rules, his faculty'.s out the county. The classes eral arts program is more likely ington sales counter and will l^resldent Paul and a freshman ranking seholastl- other range from the first to the sev- to produce. In fact, for many also be found in advertisements advisers. Action taken on enth grade with approximately positions, the modern company in Life, Saturday Evening Post. cally In t,he lowest third of hl.s major vlolatlonH will be review- eight teachers to give instruc- prefers to train personnel in its Parade and in newspaper sup- high school cla.ss will be admit- ed by the i)roHldent and the tion. own schools or 'on the job'." plements and comics. ted under "special warning." deans. A new i dea in smokin "^^ *%. %« Refreshing! Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dew- menthol fresh sparkled Spring morning is to you! Now get the rich tobacco taste you love, with a new surprise softness and easy comfort. Through Salem's pure-white modern • rich tohacco taste filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. You take a puff . . . it's Springtime! most modern filter Smoke refreshed ... Smoke Salem ; October. 1957 Page 4 'KIF, TIOEH'S HOAR Interesting Law ,Srh<»«>l A«liniHHi«iii IVhl (iivni l'<»iir Seniors TiiiirH TluH Vifur Shirley Thomas By N. September 13; Prlncton, J.. Erne:itinf- Hill the By I was walking around The Law School Adml.sslon Test Mildred W. Glover Is the type campus enoylny our beautiful required of appllcant.s for ad- of young lady who stands out scenery, when the Idea entered mission to a number of leading among other women. She is a my nihid of Interviewing Home American law schools, will be quiet, .soft-spoken person who of our pro.spe(rtlve '58 graduateH. given at more than 100 centers makes people feel warm and Naturally, I looked for our more throughout the United States on that 1« the contented being around her. She outstanding ones — ihc mornings of November fJ, and are seems to defy the fast modern ones that hav(! made 1957, l-'ebruary 15, April llJ, and worthwhile contri- trend of our life today by her Ktlll making August 2, HJ58. During 1956-57 slow, quiet, but accurate actions butions to our college life. over 12.000 applicants took this from In her work, the activities in As I circled the campUK lest, and their .scores were sent I the which she participates, and her the College Center. had 10 over 100 law .schoolH. privilege talking with the fol- everyday life All these things of ji candidate must make sopa- may make her appear to the lowing persons lau- application for adml.f.slon Is a Henlor from readens of Spotlight who do not Peter J. Haker to each law .school of hl.s choice majoring In know Miss Glover as a dull per- King.sland, Georgia, and stiould Inciulrc of each administration. Before son to be around, but you could buKlneH.s wnether It wishes him to take Baker never be so wrong. Anyone who entering Savannah State, the Law School Admls.slon Test the Delta Ru.sh Party was graduated from Ralph and when. Since many law attended last year can tell you different- Bunche High School In Wood- NchoolH select their freshmen ly when they recall how she had HOltriM IK II I 'hrr.lur nl ibr UiMdiiu' (linic. checks vision bine, Georgia. claHHCH In the .spring preceding State the guests roaring with laughter of an upplit, lilts uilli the Iclcliinm ular. Upon entering Savannah their entrance, candidates for choHen the as .she did a comical rendition , College, he was by admission to next year's cla.s.se.s clasN song. members of the FreHhman are advised ordinarily to take of a Reading Clinic Meets Studenl Needs; president. He Is now ac- as tlieir either the November or the Feb- Neat and petite. Mildred is a tive In the Y. M. C. A.. Band. ruary test, if po.s.slble. native of Savannah, Georgia, Offers Opporliinilio for Self-IIelp Pianist of the Sunday School, The Law School Admls.slon and a graduate of Alfred E, Dean ol' I'ledgen, Alpha Phi Al- Under the direction of Robert prove their reading ability vol- Test, jirepared and administer- Beach High School of the .same pha FraU'inlty, TreaHurcr and Holt, assistant professor in the unteer to come. ed by Educational Testing Serv- city. Student Council representaLlves Department of Languages and The Clinic offers many oppor- ice, features objective (luestlons majoring in for the SiMilor Class and haw She Is a senior, Literature, the Savannah State tunities for self-improvement as measuring verbal ai>tltudes and mlnor- served as a Collegiate Counselor. Business Education and College Clinic well as supervised improvement. ac- Reading begins reasoning ability rather than Engli.sh. Mildred, who is Baker Ka.vs that upon his Ing in the 1957-58 year of instruction The Clinic attempts to work out (iulred Inlormatlon it cannot be active In extra-curricular graduation from cnllege lie i)lan.4 very at the college. any type problem which the stu- " for. ques- "(rammed Sample activities, holds office and Is a 1.0 teach for a while, alter which Since the need of students and dent might have. Speed, com- tions and Information regarding lie woiUd like to do graduate teachers to read and interpret prehension, and vocabulary registration for and aduilnlstra- study at the Unlvenslty of Penn- material effectively has become building are emphasized to im- tlon of the test are given In a sylvania, apparent to many educators as prove the ability on the stu- Bulletin of Information, a vital problem that needs look- dents' part to do study-type The Bulletin fin which an ap- Betty Stephens \n a senior ing into, programs such as the work. Students are given tests plication for the test Is In- from Jcsup. Georgia, majoring one functioning at Savannah upon entering the Clinic to find serted) should be obtained four in hiisliie.s.s edvK'utlon. She l.s a State have proven to be of great out their weaknesses; after this to six weeks In advance of the gnuluatc of the Wayne County help to many students and is done the program is individ- desired testing date from Law Training School, Jcsup. teachers. ualized to meet the need of each active part School Admlslson Test, Educa- Betty has taken an The program is supervised by student. The total program is tional Testing Service, 20 Nas- In many of the organizations of an instructor in the English De- essentially book - centered, but sau Street, Princeton, New Jer- V /J the college; she Is Baslleus of partment who has been trained some use of mechanical devices Chapter of Zeta Phi sey, Completed apijllcatlons must GLOVER Hho Beta to do this specialized work. is employed. Hetu Sorority, a menilier of the be received at least two weeks member of the following activi- Many students attend the CUnic The Clinic is open four days Yearbook Staff, Sunday School, beiore the desired testing date ties: President. Delta Sigma and they are derived from three a week and no registration is Huslne.s.M Club and has taken an In order to allow ETS time to Theta Sorority (Delta Nu Chap- sources: (1) students are recom- required. Mondays, Wednesdays. active part In our Religious Em- (complete the necessary tcstlnt? ter); Tutor of English, Alpha mended by the Office of General and Fridays the Clinic is open phasis celebration, arrangements for each candi- Kappa Mu Tutorial System; Lay- Week Education; (2) students are rec- at the third and fifth periods Upon graduating Betty plans date, out Manager, The Enterpriser; ommended by teachers who rec- 110:20-11:10. 1:30-2:20); Tues- to teach and I'urther her educa- Member, Business Club. She at- ognize weaknesses of students; days. Wednesdays, and Fridays tion as soon as possible, She Is gethcr and all in one i)lece. Add tends Connors Temple Baptist 13) students who desire to im- at the sixth period 12:30-3:30). Interested In attending the Uni- a draw string blouse or rolled Church, versity (if Wisconsin for her up sleeve to a white wool skirt Mildred believes in a full, well- graduate study. anywhere, You'll have (lulte an rounded life. Her liobbies are outfit. therefore varied. She likes ten- Johnnie Campbell Is a native For action or attraction there's nis, reading, dancing, music, and Savannahlan and has a major luithlng like the new look in collecting odd clothes. In the area of economics. He Is shoes, The pointed look In suede, Mildred's philosophy of life is. a gnuluate of Alfred E, Beach patent, or kid shoes is every- High School, where. "Those things worth having are Is luuiwn through- wortli preparing for. Therefore, Campbell The swing to casual hair styles out wishful thinking with a little our campus and comnunilty like the fetching roinid and V- lor his outstanding scholastic preparation might make a dream Bobs Is still high on the list in work. has been initiated In come true." He fashions. It's the shorter hair- Alpha Kai)i)a Mu National Honor do for all smart girls because This writer is proud to add Society, having nmintalned a It's mvich easier to tend. There's you, Mildred Glover, promising cumulative 2M average. Kappa a royal charm in the hair-do. young person, to this column Alpha Psl Fraternity and Is a Are you going to connect with and always remember that the member of the Economics club. Fashion? spotlight is on you. Upon graduating, he plans to further his education at one of our leading universities. At the end of each of my conversations with these per- sons I asked them to describe their three years of study at Sa- vannah State College. Surpris- ingly, they all gave about tlie same answers. Eacli person ex- Matilda Hopkins, freshman, discusses the Ivy League look with plained that Ills tlivec years Ulysses Stanley, junior E. had been Informational, Inter- and Gunnar Miller, senior. esting, and enjoyable. They all enjoy behig a part of the col- GrailttaU' Record to inquire of the graduate school lege and Its numerous activities, of his choice which of the ex- and are proud that Exaiiiiiialioiis Al they chose Four aminations he should take and Savannah State College for their \aliom\Hle Se?siou!* on which dates. Applicants for undergraduate work. graduate school fellowsliips I am sure that if you meet niniiiii 1957-58 these Interesting seniors you should ordinarily take the des- Princeton, N. J.. September 13: will agree that they are assets ignated examinations in the fall The Graduate Record to our college community and Examina- administration. tions, life. required of applicants for The GRE tests offered in these admission to a number of grad- nationwide programs include a Fashion Review uate schools, will be adminis- tered at examination centers By Emma Lou Jordan throughout the country four Ahoy there! You are at the times in the coming year, Edu- helm of Fall The Latesf- Fashions. cational Testing Service has an- You can sum up the fashion nounced. During 1956-57 more trends for this Fall in one word In ivy than 12.000 students took the —The Costume. This is the I9th- GRE in partial fulfillment of cenlury look in clothes. It cut,'- Heyman & Son down the dressing problem admission requirements of grad- I what goes with what) to a uate scliools whicii prescribed it. SLACKS minimum. This fall candidates may take SHIRTS Well fitted dresses—no more' the GRE on Saturday, Novem- SPORT COATS There are dresses that don'l ber 16. In 1958, the dates are Prices to Suit You! make you look il i ii i W I Nl s.>| overly dressed n January 18, April 26. and July They make you li 311 W. Broughton feel pulled to- Uri^ht H.iU serMiii; 12. ETS advises each applicant — DD THE TICER'S ROAR The Death Of "Mr. Footbair By Johnny Caiupbell. Jr, m^. some culprit dealt a mortal Few will remember, but not blow to "Mr. Football." No one lung ago, across the beautiful knows the real reason for the moss-laden campus of Savan- unwarranted attack, but it is Savannah Slate nah State CoUoBe, thoie strolled whispered that "Mr. Football" a fellow of tremendous physical had become too big a man. Ac- Plays 6-6 Tie power who co\ild run, block with tually he Is not dead, but as far precision, pass and kick an oval- as the students are concerned, Edward Waters College of shaped ball with the urcatest of he may as well be. Late at night Jacksonville set up a touchdown tasc The fellow's name?—"Mr. ho can be seen limping sadly with a 53-yard pass on a long- Football," He was not noted for across the campus soliloquizing shot gamble and went on to a his inleUoct - not acquainted about the wondrous days before come-from-behind 6-6 tie with with Sophocles, O, B. Shaw, and his downfall. With deep nostal- Savannah State College in the tlic like; the concept of the mar- gia he faces the Athletic Field Tigers season opener before yliuU propensity to consume nightly, wondering if he will about 2.100 October 5. i-ompletely baffled hlni; but over rid himself of the terrible The bullet - like passing of nevertheless, "Mr, Football" was nuUady which now plagues him. quarterback Allen Sistrunk and one of the most popular fel- Today fans no longer come fine catches by ends Bart lows on the campus, from afar, and those who are Thornton and Vince Taylor were near soldont venture out when Because of his peculiar responsible for the third quarter tilfts, "Mr. Football" "Mr. hobbles on the strike into the end Football" was well loved zone by the field, for In their hearts they and respected by the students, Floridians. love hhn Including deeply, and knowing Willie Batchelor. the Quitman the few "cBKhcads." tliat ho Is seriously ill. they on Saturdays when he displayed whiz and 1956 SEAC all-confer- would rather stay at home than his wealth of talents, the stands ence halfback, scooted 15 yards lo see him tramplotl by foos he would overflow with spectators on a pitchout from quarterback used to crush, Small consolation who came from far and near to Sammy White in the second Is gained by the fans when watcli "Mr. Football" he quarter to put the Tigers In action. ahead meets a foo who Is as 111 as he, ;^cltl()m were they disappointed, but fumbles and interceptions and ekes out a victory or man- Scintillating broken field run- halted their offense in the sec- ages a tie. nint;, lung spiral kicks, "Impos- ond half. ills docllno In stature has sible" pass-catchlntt, porlVctly Edward Waters was at its own brought about executed i)i'otound changes. CAPTAINS GREKT each other dnrhiR Kridirnn clash ln-lwei'ii line plays, beautiful 45 in the fourth period and suc- No longer Is downflcld the "school spirit" SSC and Edward Waters. Left to ri);lil: caiitaiii. luhvani Walers blocking— these wore ceeded in a gamble on a fourth the same. It has undergone but a few a team; game officials; Leroy Brown and Saiiiiiiic Wliitc. co- of the many treats down and nine to go play. Sis- SSC great metamorphosis, leaving In captains. which the fans enjoyed. trunk fired to Thronton at the Its place a general feeling of In- Savannah 40 and the big end in victory the fans rejoiced dUloronce and apathy, raced to the two before he wildly: In defeat they were mag- Fcrliaps the culprit responsi- was dropped. Two running plays nanimous, for they knew "Mr. ble for the death of "Mr, Foot- failed so Sistrunk fired another FooI,baH" liad performed an ex- ball" can bo caught and pun- strike to Taylor who pulled it cellent job, and the cheers were ished. Perhaps "Mr. Football" in for six points. A bad snap as long and loud as In victory. can be nourlsluid and nur.scd U) prevented the conversion and That almost Indefliiuble i)hc- regain his vigor, vitality, and the game stood at 6-6, where it uomenon, called by nuuiy "school strength. Perhaps the fans will remained the rest of the way. spirit" was present In abundance once more overflow the .stands. Halfback Ulysses Stanley went ainonR the student body, for Perhaps tills Is hoping for too 15 yards for a first half Savan- "Mr Football" brought fame, much. Perhaps .so-but we the nah State touchdown but a pen- honor, and glory lo his beloved students of Savannali State Col- alty nullified the score. Batche- scliool, lege, long dceiJly for the resur- lor on another occasion ran 40 Tlien suddenly, without warn- rection of "Mr. Football". yards to the Jacksonville 15 but the ball went over on a fumble INiilioiiul 'IVarlirr during a succeeding play. Lyceuin (i l.iilii Kell Clianec (ixprcsscd licr views on the social asijccl of college life by saying, "I feel as If I have more freedom hci'c at Savannah State College than I had at my high school. There arc more things to do here and more places to go. Since I've been here I've made many frhuids, both uppcrclassmen and freshmen. The atinosi)here Is very pleasant," One unidentified Interviewee declared, "I don't believe the so- cial program here Is as organ- ized as It shoiUd be. When I was his .salt, will gripe when In high school, we gave ciulte a ANY SALT worUi other ac- number of dances and told to puint a dull hull, varnish a vast tivities. Since I've been here, only two dances have been giv- mast, 01' swab a danU plank. How to make en. Now that we are In college, him break out in smiles? Just break out I believe we should be treated nice adults." the Luckiest He'll be a Bcamin' Seaman Out of every group of individ- in no time and no wonder! Lucky's a uals there are some who arc — A Concerning able to lead others. light smoke — it's one cigarette that's leadership, vice president of the /^HAT IS A AV, rER'S BBIEfCASEI class, Alfonso McLaiii, said, packed end to end with superbly light, "Leadership Is essential for any golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to- striving organization In order to become successful In Its work." bacco. And Luckies' fine tobacco's /i\Sp \1^ These are .some thoughts of toasted to taste even better! Now hear the freshmen who liave looked tg? tried to T\ Into their minds and this: Want to go light'.' Just go Lucky! express their opinions about ^0^ some problems they have met ^ and some experiences tiley have IkCH HEN50N Writ Kit U Of lOLEOO had thus far. For some, it was too early to give a definite answer; for oth- REGlSTERf ers, the orientation period Is STUCK FOR DOUGH? HAT IS AN UNOIIEO CASH challenging, a learning experi- ence, a process of growing up, C^ START STICKLING! MAKE »25 a time to accept responsibility Wo'll pjiy $25 for every Stickler we print—and leadership. and for luindreds nioro that never get used! So start S t ickliug — I hoy're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles CUE losls OKoihmI with two-word rhyming answers. Botii ords must have the same number of H:„nlin,nul Innn I'u^v 4) I'lhvblea. (Don't do drawings.) Send test of general scholastic ability in all with your name, address, CLkuoc eiCHEL. coUepeandchtss to Happy-Joe-Lucky, and advance level tests of Hi.' t57.'\, M.i lit Vei .NY, aclilevement in sixteen differ- ent subject matter fields. Ac- cording to ETS. candidates are WHAT IS A COOKS CONVfNtlOl AT IS A NABHQW SPOBTS ARENA! WHAT IS A SNOWBALl FIGH7F permitted to take the Aptitude Test and-or one of the Advanced Tests. A Bulletin of Information, Un which an application is insert- ed) provides details of registra- tion and administration as well as sample questions, and may be obtained from college advis- ers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton. New Jersey, or P. O. Box 27896. Los Angeles 27. Cali- fornia. A completed application must reach the ETS office at LIGHT UP A MAt SMOKE— LIGHT UP A LUCKY! least fifteen days before the date of the administration for Product of {Jri' J^TiiA£e€t7t