Homecoming Theme: A World of Dreams

Tharpc Chairman Of Homecoming By Virginia A Mercer Homecoming 1960. is under for these places, and judges are iifeTIGERS the general chairmanship of being secured to judge the floats ROAR Mr, Frank D, Tharpe. Students and cars in the parade and to SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH, GEORGli and Faculty are striving to make judge the buildings. it a great day of festivities start- The overall Homecoming ing with a colorful parade theme is "A World of Dreams." through the city of Savannah, The sub-themes for the cars and followed by the football game floats with sketches of the pro- where the State Tigers will clash posed decorating schemes are with the Morris College team on being submitted to Mr. Philip J, the State gridiron at 2:00 p.m. Hampton for approval. It is The day will be climaxed by a suspected that there will be dance In Wilcox bymnasium at many beautiful and colorful 7:00 p.m. floats and cars in the parade. Several sub-committees are "Miss Morris" and her Court functioning to assure the suc- has been invited to participate cess of the activities. In a in the parade and half-time ac- progress report from these com- tivities. The parade is sched- mittees, it was reported that uled to begin at 10:30 a.m., "Miss SSC" and her attendants Saturday. October 15, 1960. are nearing the stage of com- pletion of their preparations, The Bonfire eight marching bands have been contacted, and the band for the By Eddie Bryant, Jr. dance has been secured. Funeral services for the Morris The Rolling Stock and Parade College football team were held Arrangements Committees work- In Meldrtm Auditorium October ed full force to obtain the re- 14. 1960. The eulogy was de- quested rolling stock, and the livered by Bro. Tom Farlow. parade arrangements with the Many friends paid their last city have been cleared. Students respects to our beloved rivals. graciously volunteered to serve The funeral services were fol- as general hosts and hostesses lowed by solemn procession to for the alumni affairs. The the Savannah State State Col- Decoration Committees on field lege athletic field, whore the and building decorations are last remaJTis were cremated by a busy preparing the decorations large bonfire.

Savannah State Marching Band to Present Gala Half Time Show Savannah State College Band- One of the state's best master, Samual Gill, has been stepping majorettes. Miss Toledo working his eighty - member, Riley, is again leader of the high - stepping, fast - marching majorettes. Fancy stepping band for hours in preparation George Chapman is the drum for one of the largest bands in major. The section leaders are the history of the college. Alfonso Wright, tenor; Lawrence In addition to being the fea- Hutchins. woodwind; John Dur- tured attraction in the home- den. bass; and William Camp- coming parade, the band will bell, percussion. also put on a half-time show The band officers for the year comparable to none ever seen 1960-61 are as follows: William before in this area and is be- Campbell, president: Lawrence lieved to be one of the best half- Hutchins. vice president; James time shows that will be seen Williams reporter; and Earl throughout the country this fall, Robinson, student band director.

Library Exhibits Virginia J. Kiah's Art The Savannah State College League, she has also been a pupil Library exhibited eleven paint- of the famous painters Vincent ings by the noted American Dumond and Robert Brackman. MISS sM \^{^^^F M.<,i()(M

THE TIGER'S ROAR October, 196n Page 2 WW®¥Wa^l^ ^Pl® W^h 1. sw_ Sphinx Cluh of Alpha Phi Boar's Head Club Eva Boseinan Is By Vonciel Parrish Alpha Elerls Officers The Boars Head Club is agam of Council In April, Delta Eta Chapter of Prexv organization on our Fraternity an active By Mamie Green campus. Our tentative plans for initiated into the Sphinx Club The Savannah State College the year include Fine Film twelve young men. who are work- Student Government is under Series, Essay Contests, Seminar ing diligently toward Alphadom. the leadership of Eva C. Bose- for Majors and Minors, Literary Manly deeds, scholarship, and man. All who have heard the Journal and an Assembly Pro- love for all mankind are the voice of this young lady will find are being instilled gram. things that it most unforgettable, The following officers have into the minds and characters Mrs- Boseman was born Eva been elected for the school term: of these young men. of Savannah, Campbell; Curry, in the city following officers were President. Carolyn The Georgia. June 6. 1935. She at- Vice President, Norman B. elected: Abraham L. Jones, presi- tended Powell Laboratory School. Elmore; Secretary. Christine dent; Roscoe Camp, vice presi- Savannah. Georgia; Corlears White; Assistant Secretary, dent; Charlie Phillips, secretary; Junior High School, New York Earnestine Adams; Co-ordinator. Lawrence Hutchins, financial City; Seward Park High School, Mamie Greene; Reporter, Vonciel secretary; Alvin Jones, treasurer; New York City; and now Savan- Parrish; Advisor, Dr. N. V. Mc- James Smith, chaplain; Otis nah State College, where she is Cullough, Cox. Parliamentarian, Other a senior, majoring in general Stewart. President of William Day. Marsucrite TifiKS, President of Louise Sphinxmen are science and minoring in Spanish. Rho Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi John- Delta Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Robert Waters, Abraham Camilla Hubert Hall Mrs. Boseman is known by all Sorority. Beta Sorority. Percy Theta ^^_ son. Manning Roberts and Holds Installation Service of the students for her pleasing Harden, Delia Sigma Thela Sorority Zela News The Installation Service of the personality and many affilia- The Sphinxmen are jubilantly By Mamie Greene Rho Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory tions. She is the reporter and responding to every opportunity Alpha Having had an enjoyable sum- Beta Sorority. Inc., is looking Council was held Monday night, historian of Kappa Mu to make constructive contribu- mer vacation mixed witii study forward to a very successful year September 25. 1960 at 7:30 p.m. National Honor Society, member tions to the college community of Beta Chi Scientific and work, all sorors of Delta under the capable leadership of in the College Center, Mrs. Ella Kappa and the Fraternity. Prop- Nu Chapter. Delta Sigma Tlieta these officers: Basileus, Louise W. Fisher, who served as in- Honor Society. Keeper of Miss Deloris Clark, a transfer Chapter of Sorority. Inc. are eager to help Stewart; Anti-Basileus. Pearl stalling officer was quite in- erties of Delta Nu student from Xavier University. Sorority, Inc., make this school year yenr an Davis; Grammateus. Juanita spirational in her charge to the New Orleans, reigns as "Miss unforgettable one. Moon; Tamais. Laverne Holland; incoming officers. The follow- member of the College Play- Sphinx." Misses Lillian Jones tutor for Alpha The first meeting of Delta Nu Chaplain, Dorothy Brown; Re- ing were installed for the 1960- liouse. Spanish and Geraldine Nunally are her Tutorial Society, and Chapter was held on October 1. porter. Myrna Miller. Soror 61 term : Emma Sue McCrory. Kappa Mu attendants. The report of the National Con- Juanita Moon will reign as "Miss President; Ira Snelson, Vice President of the Savannah State The brothers in the Sphinx vention, recently held in Chicago. Zeta" for the current year. President; Louise Lamar. Secre- College Student Government. Club who pride themselves on Illinois, was presented by Soror Soror Stewart, the basileus, is tary; Carolyn Collier. Assistant In 1957 she received the Ann the great tradition and noble Robertia Webb, Secretary to the a junior from Claxton. Georgia. Secretary; Toledo Riley. Treas- W. Jordan Award for having the heritage of Alpha Phi Alpha among Dean of Faculty. The report was She is majoring in English. She urer; Mary Nell Hoilis, Chaplain, highest average the Fraternity are combining their Twice she has most informative and inspiring. is a member of the Boar's Head Doris Kennebrew, Journalist, freshmen women. talents and intellect, and striv- A highliglit of the convention Club and The Tiger's Roar staff. Miss Barbara Kendall, a fresh- been honored for having main- ing hard to make Alpha Phi i2,00) was the presentation of the Na- Our little sisters are also man, was voted "Miss Camilla tained at least a two-point Alpha Fraternity. tional Scholarship Trophy to organized as they prepare to join Hubert Hall." and the attendants average for three consecutive Delta Nu Chapter for having our larger sisterhood. They are: are Evelyn Lizzomore and quarters. maintained the highest average Shirley Terry, president.; Sula Business Department Jacquelyn Ryan, both freshmen. All who saw her will long in the nation among under- Andrews, secretary; Cynthia By David Bodison Additions to the Council are the remember her award winning graduate chapters in Delta Toney. treasurer; Dorothy Har- The Business Department un- following corridor leaders: Essie portrayal of Antigone, in the Sigma Theta. The huge trophy den. Mary Mitchell. Georgia der the chairmanship of Hay- Sheffield, Freda Cherry iFirst drama of the same name, is expected to arrive and be dis- White. Ann Henderson, Maryel ward S. Anderson along with his Floor), Laverne Holland, Trudy Mrs. Boseman is quite an asset State family. , the Savannah of ( to played on the campus within the Graham Hurst and Betty Wash- efficient staff consisting Williams Second Floor ) and next few weeks. ington. Misses Albertha E. Boston and Mary Patterson, Annie Rosier May there be success after suc- administration. In addition to plans for Myrna Miller. Reporter Marcelle E. Rhodriquez, William I Third 1 cess during her making Delta Sigma Theta H. Bowens, Henry S. Torrence, Sorority an even stronger public Alpha Phi Alpha News and Wiley A. Perdue has proven service organization are plans to be one of the most efficient By James J. DeVoe for the forthcoming homecom- staff in training students for Chapter of Alpha ing activities. Representing Delta Delta Eta the business world. Fraternity, Incorpor- Nu will be Soror Carolyn Vinson. Phi Alpha Mr, Anderson announces that ated, held its first meeting for "Miss Delta." and her attendants. this year there is a greater in- September 27, 1960. Sorors Carolyn Collier and Louise the new year. terest in Accounting among and elected Lamar. in Meldrim Hall freshmen business students. He charming and talented three also states that for the first time young ladies to reign as "Miss there is an increasing interest and her attendant for Alpha" in Business Education among the year 1960-61, freshman men. Among the fresh- Cecile Kennedy, Miss Annette man who are majoring in busi- selected as "Miss Alpha." was ness, five men were exempted first young lady and became the from typing courses because of history of the chapter to in the their proficiency. They are Jerry consecu- reign as Queen for two Mins. Jack Emmitt Williams. tive years. As a freshman she James C. Matthews. James one of the queens was selected as Moody, and Jesse Whatley. of the Alpha's court, which con- The office of the Division of sisted of seven beautiful girls. Business Administration is now Miss Kennedy, a 1958 graduate in its new location in Morgan of Alfred E. Beach is affiliated Hall. One of the many things with many organizations at SSC: accomplished by this new loca- NMrs. Ella I l^her. PhN-Mcal Edu- Tableton. Secretary; Car olyn vice president. Gamma Epsilon tion is the improved form of cation Instructor, installs of- Collier, junior, Business major, Chapter of Alpha Alplia Vienna. Georgia. Assistant Secre- Kappa counseling that has been set up ficers of Camilla Hubert Hall. Sorority. Inc., member of the Emma Sue McCrory, English tary: Toledo Riley, junior. by the division. Presi- Physical Education major, At- College Playhouse. The Tiger's major, Columbus, Georgia. This year, as of last year dur- dent; Ira Snelson, sophomore, lanta. Treasurer; Mary N. Hoilis, Roar staff. Social Science Club ing the Homecoming activities. Business major. Marietta. Geor- sophomore. Moultrie, Chaplain; and Tutorial Society. She is a Doris freshman, the business faculty expects to gia, Vice President; Louise and Kennebrew, Bobby Hardy. President of Junior majoring in Social Lamar, junior, English major, Hamilton, Georgia, Reporter. Campus Chapter of Omega Psi entertain all returning business i r i in Phi Fraternity. Science and m n o n g alumni. Sociology. Newman Club News Women'^s Glee Club Fraternal Wisdom The attendants to Miss Ken- By Norman B, Elmore Holds First Meetinji Frown on failty. nedy are Misses Virginia Annette Business Club By Dessie S. Dent Run not from responsibility. Mercer and Rose Mary Single- By Merion Dixon It is important in these days identify with a par- Assign no task to anyone ton. Miss Mercer is a graduate The Busines Club held its to oneself The Women's Glee Club held or First of which you wouldn't assail. of Candler County Training first business meeting to elect ticular club group. its first meeting Monday, individual a Travel the narrow path of School, Metter. Georgia. This new officers and to elect "Miss all this gives an September 26. 1960 at 12:30 p.m. dignity tirelessly. vivacious and intelligent young Business" and her attendants sense of togetlierness. Member- At this meeting officers for the Club identi- Envy not what thy brother lady is president of Gamma for the annual Homecoming ship in the Newman school year were elected. They earns. Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Kappa parade. fies one with the Catholic are: President, Zelmar Steven- Refrain from ridicule of any Alpha Sorority. Inc., secretary The new officers are as fol- Church, Although the Newman son; Secretary, Juanita Moon; religion. of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha lows; president, Eddie Bryant; Club was formed for Catholic Librarians, Eunice Veal, Mar- Never look at thy brother's Kappa Mu Honor Society; News vice president, James Devoe; students who are attending col- garet Jenkins, and Mrs. Gertrude wife with lust, nor thy neigh- Editor of The Tiger's Roar; secretary. Flora Braxton; assist- lege, any interested persons who H. Garner; Director, Mrs. Flor- bor's. secretary to the General Home- ant secretary, Evelyn Thomas; wish to join the group may do ence Harrington. so, providing they have some in- Abhor excessive use of alcohol. coming Committee Chairman; treasurer, Virginia Mercer; as- The Glee Club also elected I/)ve all men and cling terest in the general program of not assistant treasurer of the Busi- sistant treasurer, E 1 v e n i a members for the activity, and the club. selfishly to life. ness Club. She is a Senior major- Hughes; business manager, Betty recruiting committees. Serving Lead men to higher heights ing in Business Education, Williams; reporters, Merion The primary function of the on the activity committee are: by examples of labor. minoring in English. Dixon and Geneva Ziegler; Newman Club is to promote Bessie L. Samuels, Ozella Myrick, Yearn to become more efficient Miss Singleton, a young lady chairman of ways and means knowledge of the Faith and to Mamie McCary, Barbara Jordon with the passing years. of poise and grace, is a graduate committee. Bertha Kornegay. foster Catholic devotion. AH of and Freda Cherry. Yield not to temptations of of S. M. Thompton High School, Miss Bertha Kornegay was us should strive to broaden our Serving on the recruiting youth. She is a Senior majoring in elected as "Miss Business" and scope of knowledge.- The New- committee are: Jo Ann Foster, Owe not your brother any- Business Administration, and is Misses Virginia Norris and Julia man Club seeks to do this by Over- thing, nor others. affiliated with the Business Club, Cheeley as attendants. whatever means possible in its Juanita Moon, Rose M. Under.'itand human nature, a College Playhouse, and The Definite plans have been made program of speakers, discussions. street, Hattie Watson and Bessie prerequLsite to unity. Tiger's Roar .staff. for many coming activities. library sessions, and classes. L. Smalls. .

October, 1960 THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 3

SPORTS TALK BY THEODORE CLARK ^: s:? VwfS

i^i«af "mixTwiiii; -N -»r, -ftL Front row—Dennis Nelson, David Oliver, Richard Anderson. Harold Huves, CU'vtI.iiKl Inlni \\ iNmi Uiniitlt Milnl(>,li llii ili Mcfiraiv. Willliani Bobbins. Wil- George Johnson, James Carthen. Willie Scott, John Gordon, Willie Chirtian. Eddie liani Davis, I hoiMion- Clark Thermaii Th.un'is C liarlcs Tootle (Managcr). Third Lockett, Bobby Dunbar, ^^'i;..f?^"*^,J^''^*'«'"L,?o*'**y Alphonso Williams.. Second row row—Coach Richard Washington. James ISowens Duke Cuininiings, Tommy Davis, —William Hunter, Mmis HoIIis, Henry Sanders, Calvin Roberts, James Floyd, Harold Frank Tompkins. Lerov Major. John Strong, Fred Carter. John Edwards, Benjamin Spann, Coach George Miller, and Coach Marion Mendeiihall.

Si\ Maionite*) Rubb\ 1 ot kt tt Wtndell Milntosh Bmumin and behind the line Dennis Nelson.

SSC Ties Ft. Valley 12-12 in Columbus SPORTS EDITOR Lead by senior halfback John penalties in this quarter and Strong, the Savannah State when the whistle blew to end Tigers fought the favored Fort the half, the Wildcats was lead- Valley State Wildcats to a 12 to ing by a score of 12 to 6. Quarterbacks Dennis Nelson and Bobby Dunbar smile in agree- 12 tie in the spectactular Colum- Third Quarter ment on the game tactics of the season. bus Classic, Saturday, October 8. Penalties Hurt Tigers : The in Columbus. Georgia. Strong Tigers" offense was stopped three gained some 165 yards rushing times by penalties, but neverthe- Savannah State Tigers to Meet Morris less, moved for four and played an excellent defen- the Tigers in Honieeoniing sive game. An estimated crowd first downs to their 41, after College Game this Robbins punted to Fort of 5,500 was on hand for which The SSC Tigers will play their first conference game when evenly fought battle, Valley's 9. they meet Morris College of Sumter, , for the annual Tigers Tie Score:: Strong car- Richard Anderson and James Homecoming game Saturday afternoon, October 15. at 2:00 p.m. starters, a ried three successive times for Bowens, two of SSC's on the SSC athletic field. halfback and guard respectively, gains of 5. 20, and 35 yards The Tigers tied Morris last fall Spann. 215 pound freshman; left were not among the starters. placing the ball on the Wildcats' 8 to 8, In their last outing the guard, James Bowens, 195 pound First Quarter 3 yard line. The first attempt Tigers tied a favored Fort Valley senior; center, Calvin Roberts, SSC won the toss and John for the TD failed but on the team 12-12. Morris lost to a 195 pound sophomore; right Edwards kicked to James Allen, next play, fullback George Sims powerful Claflin squad 6 to guard, David Oliver, 210 pound who returned 20 yards to his 25- went off guard for the score, in their last outing. freshman; right tackle, Eddie again On the first play Ulysses Mar- the conversion attempt Bell, 195 pound senior; right end, The probable starting line-up shall ran off tackle for a gain of failed, and the score stood at Fred Carter, 195 pound fresh- for the SSC Tigers is as follows: 6 yards to their own 31 yard line. Fort Valley State 12, Savannah man. The Morris College line- Left end, Elijah McGraw. 195 On the next play Alien went off State 12, up is incomplete. Clark pound senior; left tackle, Ben tackle for some 69 yards and Fourth Quarter Theodore only the first TD of the game, putting Both teams threatened, the Wildcats out front 6 to 0. to have their offense stopped Basketball Drills to no by each others fine defense. The conversion attempt was Begin November 1 good. Then came the game's most Ralph Troutman kicked to spectacular play. Nelson's toss By Redell Walton John Strong, who returned 34 intended for McGraw, was On the first of November the yards to his 45. Wilson picked picked off by Allen who used Savannah State College basket- up 8 yards on two plays up the every trick in the book in an middle and on the third play attempt to break away only to ball team will officially start Strong went off guard for a gain be stopped by the last man, John drills for the 1960-61 basketball Strong. The Tigers took over on of 45 yards to the 3 yard line. season. The Tigers will be out On the next play, Frank Tomp- downs. Nelson attempted three to duplicate their 1959-60 season kins went over guard for the passes, completing one to Mc- when they won the district 6 score. The conversion attempt Graw for 30 yards only to have failed and the score was tied the clock run out. NAIA championship by whipping 6 to 6 as the period ended some Florida A. & M. and Morris two minutes later. Score: Fort Football Sehedule Brown in the district playoff. Valley 6. Savannah State 6, State The Tigers journeyed to Kansas Second Quarter Ocl, 22 BenedicI College Away Away City, Misouri in March. 1960. The Wildcats scored in the Oct. 29 Albany Stale College Away where they won their first na- opening two minutes of the sec- Nov. 4 Alabama Slalc College tional tournament game by beat- ond quarter on a 25 yard pass Nov. 12 Clark College Home ing Williamette of Oregon by 18 from quarterback Ralph Trout- Nov. 1! Claflin College Away points. The team lost their sec- man to Allen putting the Wild- Nov. 24 Home ond game to the tourney cham- cats out front 12 to 6 after the All Home Games are to be played ol 2:00 P.M. on the Savannah Stale College pions. Southwest Texas State, by conversion attempt failed. Both Big, Bad, Bruising, Bashful— the body crushers a margin of ten points. teams lost 60 yards each on Athletic Field. George Johnson and Duck Cummings —

1960 THE TIGER'S ROAR October. Page 4 . Student Council The Tiger's Roar Staff From President of the THE EDITOR'S STAFF Dear Fellow Students: EDITORIAL world-wide importance Alphonso McLean Many significant changes that are of DESK Editor-in-Chiet towards the pursuit Yvonne McGlockton are evident even here on our campus. The trend This issue of The Tiger's Roar Associate Editor in our enrollment figures Virginia Mercer of education has favorably shown itself presents to the Savannah State News Editor is a pleasure Norman Elmore for the Fall Quarter 1960-61 school year. It indeed College campus a publication Feature Editor support throughout the school Theodore Clark to welcome you and solicit your somewhat different from those Sports Editor student council. Johnson year to the program and activities of your produced on the campus last Layout Editor Eleanor Ligpns Several matters of importance awaited our return to school. year. Editor Freddie Greek primary importance was homecoming. All Roar aims are: to Eddie Bryant, Geraldinc Lindsey Among them and of The Tiger's Fashion Editors for the fine spirit Charles Tootle groups and organizations are to be commended express student voice and Photo Editor the Homecoming deadline. Bertha Kornegay of cooperation shown toward working to opinion, print news of our Secretary to the Editor Student Council are Rosebud, Along the same lines, the members of the campus life and world affairs. Columnists James Dcvoe, Theodore Smith. Mary worthy of praise for the splendid jobs that they have done compete and excel among other Iris Eason, Charles Lee, Louise Stewart indeed Annette Kennedy. progress of the task we are BUSINESS STAFF and are still doing to further the college publications, announce William Pompey undertaking. important information to the Business Manager from your WUham Burton In a few weeks from now you will be hearing directly Savannah State College family. Circulation Manager sponsored by us. Emma Sue McCroy Council asking for your assistance in an activity Publishing a student news- Exchange Editor of help to this organ- Laura Garvin, If you have ever had the desire to be some paper is a job that requires the Chief Typists Marjorie Delida, this opportunity will surely present itself. We are sincerely cooperation of all student organ- Loretta H. Miller, Lorenzo McNeal, Julia Cheely ization Green hoping that you will heed this call individually and collectively. izations on the campus. News Is Reporters Redell Walton, Mamie To the alumni and friends of the college who are here visiting made every minute of the day. Wilton C, Scott. Robert Holt. Miss Albertha E. Boston Advisers student body it gives me Robert Mobley with us for homecoming, on behalf of the It is the job of the journalist Photographer sincere great pleasure to welcome you "home" again. It is our or reporter of the organization hope that your stay will be a pleasant one. and the memories will to capture this news and recreate be lasting ones. It on paper. Deadlines are very Sincerely yours, important and should be kept. Member of: EVA C, BOSEMAN. President The Tiger's Roar is scheduled INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Student Council to publish ten papers this year. ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS pncse Why not support your student COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION newspaper 100 per cent. O.K.? Politics and World News Presidents Message Literary Section Savannah State College is glad to observe Annual Homecoming CASTRO Though our major emphasis greeting of alumni, former students, and interested each year. The What actually is behind the is journalistic, we acknowledge highlights of the academic year. Since it friends is one of the Castro regime? Is it on the verge our obligation to provide an out- Fall, furnishes inspiration and drive to reach higher comes in the it of ultimate collapse, or is it let for those who desire to ex- standards and new achievements. destined for further recognition press their creative impulses and and friends of long As we greet our alumni, new acquaintances, among the great nations, The thoughts, through the writing vital processes. On the one hand, standing, we are conscious of two acquisition of some of our fac- of essays, short stories, poetry, while on the other hand, there there is always something to see; tories and mills by the Cubans and fiction. year friends and visitors returning to IS something to feel. Each has proven to us that they want Our literary section will in- and improve- the College are able to see a number of additions to everything except the improve- clude such writings as stated in College is continuing to upgrade ments in the physical plant. The ment of relationship. the above paragraph. physical facilities and to construct new facilities in the light of its Where do we go from here? present day needs and programs. Are we going to let a brat of a Everyone who experiences homecoming understands that there Letter to the Editor nephew confiscate properties is something to feel. In most instances it is not possible to touch Although we are primarily in- worth in the neighborhood of it with the body. This group of items is communicated through terested in reaction to our pub- 5800.000,000, while we sit back the academic atmosphere and tone of the institution. One discovers lication, we welcome letters and relax on our morals, or are this as he moves among the students, faculty, staff, and members treating any serious, outspoken, we going to give him the spank- of the college community. This feeling is an index to the develop- provocative or even humorous. ing he so justly deserves. ments which are taking place in the teaching and learning ac- subject. Mail all letters to the The roll Castro played during tivities developed in the institution. The recognition of rising Editor of The Tiger's Roar, P. O. his short stay i should be brawl) academic standards provides the other side of the picture which United Arab Republic (U.A.R,) is Box 353, Savannah State College, at the U.N. meeting two weeks one sees on the physical side. The historical view of Savannah here also to let everyone know ago shows he needs a course in State College, which observes its 70th Anniversary this year, in- he is still bidding his desire to diplomacy. He is back in Cuba of Dreams dicates that the College has continued to grow in strength and become leader of the Arab world, A World now (thank goodness! and still service to the youth of this State. It is desirable that at some time Fidel Castro. Premier i Dictator) By Phillip Hampton blasting forth, as usual, about during the day of celebration, a moment of thought may be given of Cuba. 33, responded eagerly, The dream, a product of U.S. policies here, there, and to the things seen and felt. when asked by Khrushchev to dreamers, is a mysterious con- everywhere. Along with greetings to the Savannah State College alumni, come to the Assembly meeting. dition without substance, a we extend greetings to our visitors from Morris College. The long Mr, Castro—my question to These are but a few of the men nebulous fantasy of another record of fine relationship in college athletics with the faculty and you is —where do you go from who are Communist or pro-Com- world separated from reality by student body of Morris College heightens our enjoyment of this here, if anywhere? munist here at the U.N. trying to a sliver of shadow and, with

colleges will peace non- i occasion. The football teams representing the two impair world by apologies to Byron : (dreams furnish a contest which contributes toward the high aims and ideals Mr. Nikita Khrushchev of the sensical elaboration and constant "make us what we were not," of each institution. When the shot is fired for the end of the game. Soviet Union, now 66. after an- criticism of the western world. The profundity and the sundry we wish to say that the contest was a display of the finest quality nouncing that he would lead the Apparently they are here for a of the world which we know of sportsmanship. Russian delegates to the United reason, a very good reason, but could once have been but a Signed: W. K. PAYNE. Nations—left the western world what reason? dream. The fantasy that is President in somewhat of a turmoil. Now dreamt today may indeed be- come the real and sincere of My Kind Democracy that he has arrived, its con- Our Electoral System of Letter to the Editor tomorrow , .. and tomorrow's cern has been justified. By Gladys Lambert By William Hagins caprice may yet be a prelude to Dear Editor: Not only do we have him to approaches for "These are times that try As the time entities that could never been help No- men's souls." wrote Thomas What has happened to the deter world peace, but he the presidential election in yesterday's dream. at Savannah brought vember, do well to take a Paine in 1776, but the words are SCHOOL SPIRIT or asked some of his we The dream is a catalysis which effectiveness just as applicable today as they State? I feel this is important bosom buddies to concrete the critical look at the provokes men to contrive for for elect- were in 1766. Today, the United because without spirit there can idea. Josip Tito, dictator of of our present system beauty through poetry and song. be but very little motivation of the president, Our Constitu- States is one of the leaders in Yugoslavia, 68, and independent ing to change sorcery to science, to the president an ideological struggle. Soviet any kind on campus. We need tion provides that unexplored and to Communist ( he does not take uncover the be Russia and her satellites have to give moral support and cheer and vice president shall not other men. orders from Moscow, but is still forge the destinies of the voters. challenged the basic freedom our teams to victory. It is obvious elected directly by and dis- a Communist), Mr. Gamal Nasser Observe a dreamer to see that we. as college stu- by electors who themselves upon which America was found- but cover if you will, a Columbus, a of Egypt, 42, president of the the ed and which most of the West- dents, do not attend pep rallies, are elected by the voters of Newton, a da Vinci, a Moses, or cheer our or other things em nations have come to ac- team states. a you. Observe a dream and the of that nature that give our Columbus Classic state has as many cept. Each future will be in it, a canvas players feeling well being. fConliniicd Uom Page h total number of The cold war is affecting in- a of electors as the smeared with paint, a messon or representatives ternational relations and is I love my college, maybe it's (Miss Vivian Zelmar, Macon, its senators and a propellant to a moon, a plan in Congress. For the 1960 presi- threatening world peace. In our because I came here some years Georgia, Sorority, for peace, or a new deodorant country, dential election the Electoral there is also a war going ago when the upperclassmen Modern Club. Albany State Col- Dream and you will capture A on between the white man and made the freshman walk around College will consist of 537 lege Alumni, WORLD OF DREAMS, the Negro. The United States the campus with his pants on electors. Fraternity, and Alabama State There have been occasions are rather insignificant to a could seize the propaganda the wrong side for a week. After College Alumni. initiative by insisting upon one when the Electoral College failed candidate compared with the it was over I respected upper- forty-five of York, thing, that the Negro is given The half-time show featured to elect a president. One such New classmen and participated in There have been occasions, his rights. the 26th Infantry Scout Dog occasion was the election of 1800 every activity the student body though not many, when electors This problem is two-fold. First Platoon from in which the Republican candi- sponsored. Fort Benning and of all. racial strife within the dates for president and vice have violated their pledge to vote the fabulous SSC 80 pieces fast United States would be elimi- Why can't we, as students in president, Thomas Jefferson and for their party's candidate. In marching, high stepping band nated, thus making America the largest Negro state college Aaron Burr respectively, each the election of 1820 William in a show dedicated to the truly democratic. And secondly, in Georgia, get out and push received the same number of Plumer, a New Hampshire Medical Profession, John Quincy the uncommitted nations of the our teams and act united like electoral votes and each had elector, voted for Adams, in spite of the fact that world would be drawn to the the other colleges? The majoriettes danced the the needed majority of electoral American camp in this ideologic votes. James Monroe was his party's Mr. Editor, I not only want to Madison while the band played struggle for the minds and souls States with a large number of presidential candidate. Plumer cite the conditions that now "Fever." The band and major- of men. electoral votes have an unfair explained his action by saying exist, but to plead to those who ettes also exhibited their fast Both of these cold wars advantage of power over states that he wanted to bring Adams stepping skills to several other Communism versus Democracy may read this letter, to turn with a small number of votes. to the attention of political songs. Bands from and the White man versus the over a new leaf, and exhibit SSC and Presidential candidates tend to leaders. Nothing can be legally Negro—have been waging for a that vital element. "SCHOOL FVSC played their respective concentrate their campaign done to an elector who violates long time. The little people of SPIRIT." alma maters and were loudly efforts on states with a large his pledge because the authors the 7/orld are sick and tired of Yours truly, aplauded by the crowd of spec- number of electoral votes. The of the Constitution gave electors this jungle-like struggle. Kharn A. Collier tators. three electoral voles of Nevada the right of independent choice. — ;

October. 1960 THE TIGER'S ROAR ge 5 F E A\ T U R E S Personality of the Month — Faeuhy Campus Spotlisht By Mary C, Rosebud By Yvonne McGlockton The faculty personality may be considered one of the most significant columns in The Tiger's Roar because it gives the students an opportunity to know a little of the personal back- ground of the faculty. This month the writer takes great pleasure in presenting to you another interesting personality, that of Miss Marcelle E. Rhod- riquez. Miss Rhodriquez received the Bachelor of Science Degree from Florida A and M University with a major in Commercial Science. As a student at Florida, Miss Rhodriquez was an active par- ticipant in tile Business Guild, the Dormitory Council. Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. She was also a full-time work stu- Toledo Riley Nathan Mario Kight dent. Miss Rhodriquez gradu- Campus Spotlight, a regular wise she enjoys sewing, ated from Florida A and M with feature of the Tiger's Roar, pays swimming, and dancing. Greater Distinction. tribute to distinguished students Presently she is a junior Following graduation she ac- who througli their scholarship, majoring In physical education cepted a position as secretary service, loyality, and attitudes with the ambition of becoming a Miss Winfred Hopkins of Brookljn. New York and Molvin Mnith in the Department of Personnel have merited this tribute. physical therapist. of Newman, Georgia, model the latest men and women fall attire. at Jackson College, Jackson, Another Interesting person- This being Mississippi. the homecoming While at Jackson, ality is that of Nathan Mario Fashions For Women Men's Fiishions edition, the writer of this column she served as co-sponsor of Kight. "Courteous, comical, and By Geraldine Lindsey By Eddie Bryant, Jr. presents as one of the two per- Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor cooperative." are three "C's" "A Fur Collar Adds Elegance Why Wear Pants? sonalities spotlighted, one who Society and sponsor of the un- personified in Kight. His pleas- To Winter Fashion Ensemble,". Slacks, as we know tliem to- plays an important role in our dergraduate chapter of Delta ing personality and warm I do not have to stress the im- day, are the result of man's homecoming celebration. The Sigma Theta Sorority. She was friendly smile are among the portance of fur trim just look desire to hide certain unpleasant person is Toledo A. Riley, head — one of the persons instrumental many qualities which cause him through any fashion magazine features about his legs. Lion majorette in the band. in establishing a chapter of to rate high in popularity on the newspaper, and you will see cloths might never have left or Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Toledo hails from Atlanta. campus. suits and coats galore with fashion if it weren't for bumpy Jackson College. Georgia and is a graduate of Hailing from Folkston, Geor- fabulous fur collars and prices knees. Silk tights could still be Miss Rhodriquez received her Price High of that city. gia, Kight is presently a senior, to match. with us except for their tendency Master of Science Degree in In the fall of 1958, she enrolled majoring in biology and minor- If you have an old fur piece, to accentuate the rear. The early Counseling and Guidance with a at Savannah State and immedi- ing in chemistry, too worn in spots to make re- Romans, for instance, regarded minor in Business Education ately became head majorette in During his college career he pairing worthwhile and too good any trousers as barbarous; then from Indiana University. Upon the band la distinction seldom has been affiliated with several in large patches to discard, why along came the Roman Emperor completion of this work, she given to a freshman), Her high organizations. Among them are not use it to advantage? Justinian who was the first man joined the staff of Savannah stepping and superb twirling the Pan-Hellenic Council (treas- Working with fur can be to wear trousers. They were State College in September, 1957. probably merited her this dis- urer). Student Council (business tricky, but it can be done if you silken affairs called "hosa," and At present she is an instructor tinction. manager). Omega Psi Phi Fra- trim of resembled "tights." They clicked, are only making a some in the Division of Business and ternity (vice basUeus), Alpha and man hasn't looked the same Toledo's extra-curricular ac- sort. Here are some hints if you Counselor for Women in Camilla Kappa Mu Tutorial System, and since. tivities in addition to the band want to make a collar—a job Hubert Hall. Here at Savannah the College Track Team. do. Today's fashions open our eyes include the Creative Dance almost anyone can State College, she sponsors the Kight likes all types of sports. to the new Grape tones. Hues Group. Camilla Hubert Hall Make a pattern of the whole Camilla Hubert Hall Dormitory Dancing and swimming also rate heavy wrapping from dark red to purple Concord Dormitory Council (treasurer). collar out of Council, and Delta Nu Chapter high on his list of favorite past- the are high fashion colors, that Physical Education Club and paper, leaving out seam of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. times. His favorite dish is steak. lend richness to the neutral Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. allowance. A half collar pattern In addition to this, she works Concerning his philosophy of fold be colors, particularly gray. Grape, Poised and debonair, she is to be cut on the cannot with Alpha Kappa Mu National life, he says, "Laugh and the in a tie or pocket square, in a the type. used, because fur cannot be cut Honor Society, and she is a nonchalant She never world laughs with you." sport shirt or sweater, adds when folded. member of La Treizime Chaise seems to let the rush and excite- After graduation he plans to freshness and e'clat to your Iier Lay the fur out flat, hair side Social Club, Savannah Alumnae ment of the day affect in devote himself entirely to be- wardrobe. down, on a board and tack to Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta any manner. coming a doctor. In suits. Grape provides a board at each corner with a Sorority, and St. Matthew's When it comes to favorite The writer is proud to add subtle flavoring, adds a royal push pin. Place pattern on fur Episcopal Church. foods she enjoys all fruits. Proof these two promising young per- richness to fine worsteds. and pin through fur and board Miss Rhodriquez holds mem- of this was seen during the sons to this column. May you Vintage is with push pin. Trace outline of For shoes, Brown bership in the following profes- interview at which time she ate always remember that the Spot- the new color—a deep rich brown pattern on skin. Cut through sional organizations: The Ameri- an apple and a banana. Hobby- light is on you. skin only, with a sharp razor with a slight undertone of dark can Personnel and Guidance As- blade, being careful not to cut red chianti. sociation, The American College the hair. Personnel Association, and The After the collar is cut and Modem Ai*l Georgia Teacher Education As- POET'S CORNER pieced together to fit the By Theodore Smith sociation. pattern, you must strengthen it hobbies are reading, "To walk with kings and not Her So please stop pretending with padding. Sew cotton bridge, television, and traveling. Miss SSC lose the common touch," could Respond to Cupid's shove. Jr. wadding or lambs wool lightly easily characterize Modern Art's She has seen most of the United By Charles H. Lee. to the skin with tailors' lasting. spotlight artist for this issue. States and many foreign coun- The budding rose kisses her My eyes sparkle when You are Now, holding the skin side to- Here we refer to the young tries. Her travels abroad include cheeks; near, ward you, sew twill tape to outer author of The Outside, Mr. Colin Havana. Cuba; Kingston, Each morning she rises from a I thrill whenever you pass, elges of collar with overhand Wilson. Jamaica; and Europe. The Euro- peaceful sleep. Let's declare we're lovers now. stitch; then turn tape over to After the Second World War pean tour taken by Miss Rhod- Beauty reigns in stately might. Lovers that will last. skin and sew to padding with many war imputed changes con- riquez, the summer of 1959, in- And Miss S.S.C. is always a I guess I've been too forward. catch-stitch. progress. Among cluded England. Holland. Bel- lovely sight. tinued to show thousand times; both Germany, Oh, many a If the collar is fur on these were those library shifts bium, Lpxembourg, in presence is such To be her But in the end, I hope to hear. sides, make each side in the marked the entrance of Switzerland. Austria. Italy which a rare pleasure; Those wedding bells chime. slip stitch Rome, Pisa). same way, and then the "Beat Writers." (Venice, Florence. That friendship with her is a together. If the collar is to be Mr. Wilson was born in and Paris, France, golden treasure. jacket, Rhodriquez has attached to a coat or Leicestes, England, June 26, 1931, Since Miss To the one that holds this Footsteps to the State College, slip stitch fur collar on where he received his education. been at Savannah lovely heart; By Charles Lee collar of the finished garment. laboratory assist- she has contributed greatly to of He became a Be thankful for the flight Shuffling along he treads there. Then, with small stitches, sew School after the aims and goals of the college ant at Gateway Cupid's dart. Lost in despair and mortal fear. along center of collar, catching completing his education. He and the community. Her heart is full of warmth A wanderlust of frightful horror. padding in the fur collar. The writer of this column the later served in the British Air and charm; Dreading each new tomorrow. So remember, it you have an takes great pride in presenting Force. The guardian angel protects her one small spotted Marcelle E. Rhodriquez as bells peal loud and old fur, or It was in 1954 after a series Miss from harm. Church may leopard skin, there is no better that of be- the faculty personality of the bold. of odd jobs, such as Yvonne, surely, you grow fairer way to use it than to make a he month. His soul remains damp and cold. ing a tax collector, when by the hour; luxurious collar. write. He has resigned himself to the decided that he must His Because God created a very rare aspirations, first major work was the The generation problems, living dead. Kang-Chieii-Chuang flower. beginning hopes and some of their solu- And nature his epitaph has read. Outsides. This was the Dedicated to our Queen. Miss ((^ouiinuvd Irurii I'u^e l> the writings of one scheduling ex- of a series of successful novels. tions, read planning and S.S.C, Yvonne McGlockton, Where he is going he doesn't his other successful of their high priest, Mr. Colin hibits both locally produced and Some of Wilson. know. exhibits. novels are Religion and The traveling Life is truly his dreadfvil foe. Rebel, which was created with In the next issue "Modern Proposal He was a former teacher of beneath a tree he would Art" will have a look at a man By "Gem" And chemistry and health in Tokyo great anticipation, and The Age I'm yours to have slowly pass. Defeat, 1959. which received of great asperation, and talent You know and Tainan prior to his appoint- of While nature chants a requiem For a our own instructor, Mr. Philip and hold. ment by the United States Gov- an inspiring welcome. To adore, caress and love mass. ernment. thorough unearthing of this Hamilton. TIGER'S ROAR October. 1960 Pane 6 THE SSC Students May Apply Fourteen Sliulenl SCAT AND STEP TESTS ADMINISTERED For Danforth Fellowship Teachers Assigned The Danforth Foundation, an According to information re- educational Foundation located leased by Walter A. Mercer, co- in St. Louis. Missouri, invites ap- ordinator of student teaching, plications for the tenth class :ii ^!. fourteen student teachers have 11961) of Danforth Graduate been assigned to student teach- Fellows from college senior men ing for the fall quarter. if-'^-f and recent graduates who are The name of the student preparing themselves for a career teacher, his major, sschool as- of college teaching, and are signed and supervising teacher planning to enter graduate are as indicated: Barnard Berry, school in September, 1961, for social science. Beach Junior their first year of graduate High, Mrs. Louise Collier; James study. The Foundation welcomes Lawson. industrial education. applicants from the areas of Beach Junior High. Benjamin Natural and Biological Sciences, Singleton; Evoucous Thomas, Social Sciences, Humanities and health, physical education. Beach all fields of specialization to be Junior High, Richard Washing- found in the undergraduate i ton; Mrs. Louise Philson. ele- college. mentary education. East Broad President William K. Payne has Street School, Mrs, Albert named C. V. Clay, chairman, Tests of Thweatt; Dr, Paul L. Taylor. SSC's test- dispensable to effective reading STEP (Eequential Department of Chemistry, as the Johnson, ele- are Mrs. Cornelia ing and guidance specialist, ad- of the work -study type. The Educational Progress) Liaison Officer to nominate to Florance mentary education, ministered six types of tests to tests measure three broad gen- achievement tests which the Danforth Foundation two or School. Mrs. Laura Mar- reading, critical skills and un- candidates Street all new freshmen. Students were eral areas: rate of measure not to exceed three Everson, social tin; Johnny given the SCAT (School and Col- comprehension, and ability to derstandings in application of for these 1961 fellowships. These Johnson Labora- It science, Sol C. lege Ability Tests), Iowa Silent use skills in locating information. learning academic work. pro- appointments are fundamentally Thelma Stiles; tory School, Mrs. Reading Tests, California Short- The California Short-Form vides a program aimed at the "a relationship of encourage- Jenkins, business Mrs. Louvinia Form Test of Mental Maturity, Test of Mental Maturity retains central goal of the development ment" throughout the years of Johnson, Mrs. education, Sol C. California Test of Personality. most of the valuable features of of the student's ability to use graduate study, carrying a Tootle, Molly Moore; Charles Occupational Interest Inventory. the longer parent instrument his acquired knowledge. promise of financial aid within Johnson, social science. Sol C. STEP (Sequential Tests of Edu- but meets requirements for a prescribed conditions as there Minnie Mrs. Georgia Gordon; cational Progress). Reading and shorter test. may be need. The maximum educa- I. I.E. Will Award 800 Ruth Smith, elementary Writing Test and STEP Social The California Test of Person- annual grant for single Fellows School, Mrs. tion. Pearl L. Smith Studies, Science and Mathe- ality helps to identify and reveal Fiilhright Scholarships is $1,500 plus tuition and fees Eleanor Williams; matics Tests. the status of certain highly im- Only two months remain to charged to all graduate students; Lois Hughes, business educa- components in person- married Fellows, $2,000 plus The Scholastic Aptitude Test, portant apply for some 800 Fulbright for tion. Center High School, Way- adjustment often charged to all iReadmission Examination) was ality and social scholarships for graduate study tuition and fees cross, Mrs- Gloria W. Owens; referred to as "intangibles." It graduate students with an ad- given to students who have been or research in 30 countries, the Rudine Holmes, English, Center significant of $500 for each probation. is designed to provide Institute of International Edu- ditional stipend Cooper; Mary on scholastic High, Mrs. Eddie evidences of the personal and cation reminded prospective ap- child Students with or without science. Center In explaining the aims and K. McFalls, social social adjustment of individual plicants recently. Applications financial need are invited to ap- Leaphart; William objectives of the tests. Dr. Taylor High, Wilbur and groups, and to provide are being accepted until Novem- ply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed out some pertinent in- Hall, health and physical edu- pointed assistance in guidance. ber 1. to carry other scholarship ap- Training formation. The SCAT I School cation, Uberty County Occupational Interest Inven- Inter-American Cultural Con- pointments, such as Rhodes, Mcintosh, Alexis Ellis; and College Ability Tests) helps School. tory is devised as an aid in the vention awards for study in 17 Fulbright. Woodrow Wilson, business educa- teachers, counselors, and stu- Jocile Phillips, vocational counseling of college Latin American countries have Marshall, etc., concurrently with County Training dents assess the student's tion, Wayne students by providing helpful in- the same filing deadline. his Danforth Fellowship, and Elnora Ed- capacity to undertake work of School, Jesup, Mrs. formation on individual's apti- applicants for these appoint- level and Recipients of Fulbright awards mondson. the next higher school tudes and potentialities. Latin ments are cordially invited to is useful in determining the rela- for study in Europe, apply at the same time for a tive academic success the stu- America, and the Asia-Pacific Fellowship. If a man How to Understand Women will receive tuition, mainte- Danforth dent is likely to achieve in his Basketball Drills to Begin area can't be done. Thafs the rereived the Danforth Appoint- It next step up the educational nance and round-trip travel. considered opinion of countless ((Continued Irani I'age 3) ment, together with a Rhodes ladder. lACC scholarships cover trans- from traffic cops to Scholarship, Fulbright Scholar- theorizers. The Iowa Silent Reading Tests Last year the Tigers had a portation, tuition, and partial tragic poets, who've tried to ship, or Woodrow Wilson Fellow- are used to measure skills in- squad dominated by sophomore maintenance costs. IIE ad- ship, he becomes a Danforth fathom feminine motives. players. The 1960-61 Tigers will ministers both of these student versifier, Fellow without stipend, until Said one 19th century add a few new faces One of programs for the U. S, Depart- Englishman with the unlikely these other relationships are an Tlie Ciirrieuliini at them is Henry Jackson, a gradu- ment of State. name of Coventry Patmore: completed. ate of Crane Technical High General eligibility require- A Woman is a foreign land All Danforth Fellows will Savanuali State Scliool of Chicago. Illinois. Jack- ments for both categories of Of which, though there he Jack- participate in the annual Dan- pro- son is the brother of Ira awards are: d) U. S. citizenship The formal instructnonal forth Foundation Conference on settle young While at Crane. Jackson gram of Savannah State College son. at time of application; (2) a A man will ne'er quite under- and Teaching, to be held at Camp curricu- averaged 20 points per game bachelor's degree or its equi- comprises the general Miniwanca in Michigan next stand the top rebounder on the lum, areas of major and minor was valent by 1961; i3i knowledge of The customs, politics and September, 1961. cur- team. Henry definitely will be the language of the host coun- concentration, and terminal qualifications of the can- tongue. help to the team this The is organized a great try; and (4) good health. A success- ricula. The program as listed in the an- Other thinkers, more is Johnny didates within these seven divisions: year. The other demonstrated capacity for in- pretty and puzzling nouncement from the Founda- ful with the Jr. Mathis prepped at The Division of Business Ad- Mathis, dependent study and a good sex. have milady all — well, tion are : men of outstanding Peabody High in Eastman, Geor- academic record are also ex- Gib ministration; The Division of personality almost all—figured out. he averaged 25 points academic ability, Education Department of Ele- gia, where pected. Preference is given to ap- Supple Ad Director of Shulton. — congenial to the classroom, and Education, Department per game in his last year. He plicants under 35 years of age of these valu- mentary integrity character, includ- has compiled some tallest man on the and of Secondary Education, Depart- will be the who have not previously lived able clues to making a hit with ing serious inquiry within the standing 6 feet, 5 inches. ment of Health. Physical Educa- squad, or studied abroad...... and Her. Christian tradition. Her and Her squad lost only one mem- tion, and Recreation. The Applicants will be required to 1. Act devoted. Brush imagi- ber of the 1959-60 team and will submit a plan of proposed study nary dust from her shoulder, The Division of Humanities in- have only one senior on the that can be carried out profit- hold hands under the dinner cludes Department of English, 1960-61 team. Returning from ably within the year abroad table, touch your lips to the glass Department of Fine Arts, and last year are the entire first Successful candidates are re- Support the her lips have touched and don't Department of Modern Langu- — team and four members of the of Natural quired to be affiliated with ap- worry if the gesture seems old ages ; The Division 1960-61 second team . Returning letter- institutions of higher Annual hat or corny. These suggestions, Sciences includes Department of proved men are: Redell Walton, high learning abroad. for instance, come from a 2.000 Biology. Department of Chem- scorer for the past two years, Enrolled students at a college year old treatise on "The Art of istry. Department of Mathe- Library Exhibits 6' l", 195 lbs.; Ira Jackson, the should consult the Love." Did they work? So well matics and Physics: The Division or university second leading scorer and num- adviser for in- that Ovid, the author, was of Social Sciences. campus Fulbright ((.onlinwil trum I'age 1) ber one rebounder on the team formation and applications. obliged to write a sequel telling The Division of Technical Among her works exhibited for the past two years; Stephen Others write to the In- men how to avoid entangling Depart- may were: Portrait of the famous Sciences comprises the Kelly, the best dribbler on the alliances! formation and Counseling Di- Negro educator, Mary McLeod ment of Home Economics, De- ball squad and the leading vision, Institute of International Other tips from Ovid's first Tech- Bethune, Dr, Lillie M. Jackson partment of Industrial handler; Willie Tate, the best- Education, 1 East 67th Street, work: lose to her at gambling, I mother of the artist). Mirrored nology; The Division of Home player the squad. all-around on York 21, New York or to yield to her smallest whim, be Study. New Reflection, Feeding the Pigeons, He dribbles, passes, and rebounds sure those sitting behind her at any of IIEs regional offices. My Nephews, Godmother West, The College offers two-year well; James Dixon, captain of the circus don't thrust their Competitions for the 1961-62 Little Bog. Anna Lucasta, and terminal courses in dressmaking the team and number two man knees into her back. academic year close November 1, Brother and Sister. In addition and tailoring, food production in assists. 2. Act jealous. A man who's 1960. Requests for application to the foregoing works by Mrs. and cooking, and secretarial Other lettermen are Raymond unreasonable—within reasonable forms must be postmarked be- Kiah. three additional works by science for persons who desire Harper, Junior; Alphonso Mc- limits, of course—is one of the fore October 15. Completed ap- Paul R, Williams, Elton Fax, and immediate, specialized training, Lean, senior; Leon Wright, most effective ego-builders a plications must be submitted by an unknown artist, from Mrs. and for others whose oppor- sophomore; Elijah McGraw, 7/oman can have. Therefore, November 1. Kiah's personal collection were tunity for formal education is junior; Willie Epps. sophomore; grumble a bit when she smiles The Institute of International also displayed. limited. and William Day, sophomore. (etchingly at another man. If Education, founded in 1919. Mrs. Kiah is the wife of Dr, basketball is you're still single and not yet The Tigers team seeks to foster international un- Calvin Kiah, Professor of Edu- looking forward to another suc- at the going-steady stage, ask if look glamorous and you can't derstanding through exchange cation and chairman of the Di- cessful season the hardwood she's free for a date in a tone remember whether you've seen on of students and scholars, and 'to vision of Education, at Savannah compiled that implies you think you're the dress before. Or you'd like floor. Last year's team further the exchange of ideas State College. the best record ever by a Savan- competing with at least two to compliment her on her flair and knowledge among all na- Mrs. Kiah is also Youth Direc- State College basketball other guys. Never let her suspect for fashion but you wouldn't nah tions. It administers two-way tor of the National Conference that you know you're her only know the difference between an team by winning 29 games and scholarship programs between of Artists, At the present time losing only three. beau—even if you know it for a Empire line and a chain gang. the United States and 83 foreign she is busy compiling materials fact! Get out of it graciously—and So join your favorite colleague countries, and is an information for a book on art for Junior High 3, Know what to say. Suppose effectively—by saying simply, and yell THE TIGERS to another center on all aspects of inter- Schools which she anticipates she's made an obvious effort to "How lovely you look!" big year. national education. publpishing in the near future. ;

October, 1960 THE TIGER'S ROAR Page 7 THE TIGER'S ROAR FORUM A COLUMN OF OPINION Student Opinions Ann Moffitt, junior, Metter, Georgia. 'I think that the school By Annette Kennedy spirit at Savannah State is lack- mg in many ways With the beginning of the '60- and I feel it needs tremendous improvement." 61 school year, the students at Emily Savannah State College are pri- Snype, unclassified. Sa- marily concerned with progress. vannah. Georgia. "I feel that Progress of course, being the there should be more social ac- most important aspect of any tivities so that the dormitory good institution. This article and city students will have a shall deal with a cross section closer relationship." of opinions on what can be done Luvenia Harris, senior, Savan- to make Savannah State College nah, Georgia, "I think that a more progressive and suitable something should be done about place to lead a well-rounded col- the way the courses are offered lege life, so that once a year courses won't come in conflict with each William Hagins. junior, Sa- other." vannah. Georgia, "I think the Marguerite Tiggs, senior, Sa- intramural program should be vannah. Georgia. "Activities suited to meet the needs of all sliould be planned so that the students so that more students beginning of the year won't be will be able to take an active overcrowded, leaving the spring part in these affairs." quarter without anything to do." Jewel Williams, freshman, Sa- Kharn Collier, senior. Savan- nah, Georgia, vannah, Georgia. "I feel that "School spirit should begin at the there should be more faculty gate," assistance in lielping students Bernice Cofer, sophomore. At- The TIGER'S ROAR staff in action. Seated, lelt to right: Virginia Mercer, lanta, Georgia, "The privileges Lapra Garvin, arrange their schedules so that Alphonso McLean (Editor-in-Chief), Bertha Kornegay (Secretary) , and Charles Tootle. Standing, of the dormitory students should left to right: William some students will not have such Pompey, William Burton, Ted Smith, David Brown. Yvonne McGlockton (As- be extended." sociate Editor). Rose Mary McBride. ami Norman Elmore. long breaks between classes such Warnell Robinson, senior. Sa- as from 9:'20 until 2:30." vannah, Georgia. "I stress a Tiger's Roar Staff Faces New Did Yon Know? Ophelia Wilson, freshman. Sa- more dense Instructor-Student Challenges For vannah. Georgia. "I think more relationship." Coming Year By Norman B. Elmore sports should With the advent of a new academic school year, the student be provided for Mildred Gissentanner. senior. That Mrs. Louise Owens, Miss newspaper will be confronted with many problems. The cost of young ladies, as tennis and Savannah. Georgia. "I think that Albertha Boston, Miss Velma printing has increased tremendously; therefore, careful planning archery," if outside personalities such as, Waiters, and Mrs. Martha Wil- must be made to cut ends here and there. Competition of other Donnie Thurgood Marshall and Lois son, members of the college Cooper, senior, Metter. college publications is also a challenge to better The Tiger's Roar. Towles was brought to the faculty, traveled abroad this past Georgia, "I feel that the condi- The staff of The Tiger's campus, it would create school Roar Other staff members are: summer? tion of the football field should is under spirit and a lot of other things the leadership of Al- Bertha Kornegay, secretary, . . . That Mr. Wilton C. Scott, be improved so that during phon McLean, Editor-in-Chief. senior; Norman Elmore, sopho- that we need around here. It Director of Public Relations, was rainy weather it won't be so McLean is a senior, majoring more, feature editor; sports would definitely help in the area a Wall Street Journal Fellow? in difficult getting to and from the of stimulating an interest in Business Administration and editor, Theodore Clark, fresh- minoring in . . . That the 1960 edition of field." cultural activities." Economics. Offices man, Miami, Florida; layout the "Tiger." our school annual, held by McLean are as follows: editor, Eleanor Johnson, senior. is on sale at the college vice president of the freshman Savannah; business manager, book- store? class, president of the sophomore William Pompey, senior, Val-

class, chaplain of the junior dosta; exchange editor, Emma . , . That students may be class, president of the Business Sue McCrory, junior, Columbus; named to Who's Who in Ameri- Club, vice chairman of the social photo editor, Charles Tootle, can Colleges and Universities on committee for the I3th Annual senior. Savannah; columnists, more than one occasion?

Men's Festival, He currently Freddie Liggins, sophomore, Sa- .., That Mrs. Eva Curry Bose- holds office as vice president of vannah ; Eddie Bryant, senior. man, president of the Student Delta Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Macon; Geraldine Lindsey, Council, is the first woman in Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. treasurer senior, Bainbridge; Mary Rose- the history of the college to head of the senior class and commit- bud, senior, Cairo; James Devoe. our student government? tee on assembly. junior, Savannah; Theodore ... That Dean T. C. Meyers is Miss Yvonne McGlockton, Smith, senior, Savannah; listed in Who's Who in Educa- "Miss Savannah State College" Charles Lee. senior. Savannah; tion. 1960 edition? 1960-61, was appointed as associ- Loretta Miller, junior. Savan- . .. That a language laboratory ate editor. nah; Annette Kennedy, junior, Miss McGlockton is is being installed in Hill Hall? a senior majoring in English, Savannah ; Christine White, .. . That Cynthia Rhodes, a senior. Pelham; and Iris Eason. Miss Virginia Mercer, senior. senior majoring in elementary sophomore, Savannah; typists: Business Education major, was and state president of the Stu- Julia Cheely, junior, Warrenton; appointed as news editor. dent National Education Associ- William Burton, senior. Savan- ation, recently attended the nah; Laura Garvin, senior. Sa- SNEA's national convention held Author Calls Castro vannah; and Majorie Delida, sophomore. Savannah; and in San Diego, California? Coniniiinisni'^s Sole . Cheer Lorenzo McNeal, freshman, Clax- . , That Mr. Walter Mercer, Despite pessimists' cries that ton. Reporter, Redell Walton, member of the Division of Edu- America's world position is junior, Chicago, Illinois. cation, has returned to SSC after degenerating, in actuality the a year's study at Indiana Uni- free world has far more to cheer versity to complete the require- will follow freedom's path rather about than the Communists, ments for the doctorate degree? than that of totalitarianism.

asserts an article in the October ... That the college center With the possible exception of Reader's Digest. Guinea, not one new African will soon be located on the first Says author Edwin L. Dale. floor of Hill Hall which is state has shown a desire to be- is !\Iiss instructor Home at last. Shown above .Alberta Boston, Jr. : "If I were sitting in the currently undergoing extensive come part of the Communist in the Business Department, as she arrives in Savannah. Miss Kremlin and plotting domina- renovations? Boston toured many European countries during the summer months. bloc. tion of the world. I should be For these and many other rea- of sitting in beautiful West- more tempted to write an Foreign Impressions sons described in this article, minster Abbey. alarmist article than I am where author Dale believes that the Share a Grin By Norman B. Elmore I am now sitting, Fidel Castro While sightseeing in Edin- chances of war are remote, and would be nearly the only balm to By James J. DeVoe burgh. Scotland, Miss Boston even less are the chances of fore- Miss Albertha Boston, As- my troubled soul," Little Evelyn had been given visited liistoric Edinburgh Castle, seeable Soviet superiority over sistant Professor. Division of In contrast to this single a ring as a birthday present, the birthplace of James I of Eng- the United States. His article. Business Administration vaca- triumph of communism, Dale but. much to her disappoint- in Newberry, land and the seat of his mother, "The State of the Free World." tioned eight weeks marshals an impressive list of ment, not one of the guests at Bershire, her Mary Queen of Scots, She also is condensed from the Yale Re- England, with free-world victories to back up dinner noticed it. Finally, un- visited Margaret's Chapel which view. sister, Mrs, Dorothy Wilson, New- his contention that "the state of able to withstand their obtuse- is also located in Edinburgh berry is located approximately the world is not really so bad." ness or indifference, she ex- Castle. 60 miles to the south of London. Among them: claimed: Student Union Biiil(ltn<>; Among the historic places Miss Miss Boston reports that she The government of India has "Oh, dear, I'm so warm in my Being Boston visited were Buckingham thoroughly enjoyed her trip to cooled noticeably toward its Constructed new ring!" England. found the Palace; the new and old U, S. historic She neighbor. Red China. This per- The main floor of Hill Hall be very cordial. Embassies; the Statue of Roose- Britons to She ceptible shift away from China (the old library) is presently be- A beggar, whose face had been further stated that it was an velt; Piccadilly Circus, which is took its most tangible form last ing converted into a new student a familiar one in the streets for the Times Square of London enjoyable sight to see elderly month when for the first time union building. several years, applied one day people cycling to and from their benefac- Fleet Street, which is the Lon- in several years, India declined The new union building wilt to one of his frequent places of employment. Miss don newspaper center; and Saint to sponsor a bill to admit Red be ultra-modern and will include tors for employment. Boston was particularly im- Nations. special game rooms, student "So you're going to work, eh?" Paul's Cathedral. China into the United pressed with the British people's Burma and Malaya, once hot- council office, a larger book said the person applied to. shopping One day while on a love for flowers and cattle. She beds of Communist activity, have store and a larger cafeteria area. "Yes: I'm tired of begging." spree in London, Miss Boston stated that the quaint little wiped out nearly all Communist This building is due to be com- "Why? Doesn't it pay?" witnessed the breath - taking houses and scenic countryside of revolutionaries. pleted early this winter. Due to "No. sir. The milk of human changing of the guards cere- dear old England will always The emerging nations of the sharp increase in enrollment. kindness is so watered these mony in front of Buckingham bring back many entertaining Africa have shown overwhelm- it will be an asset to Savannah days it won't declare any Palace. She also had the pleasure memories. ingly that given the choice, they State College. dividends." THE TIGER^S ROAR October, 1960

Golden. Editor of Mrs. Wallarc Receives Grafliiate Fellowship Tiaer Yearbook Mrs, Marjorie F. Wallace, secretary to the Librarian at Editors for the Tiger Yearbook. Savannah State, is the recipient as announced by Prince Jackson, of the Harriet D. McPherson the publication, are: advisor to Graduate Fellowship in Library William Golden, editor-in-chief; Science, of the Graduate School Virginia Mercer, associate editor; of Library Science at Drexel In- Snelson. layout editor; ad- Ira stitute of Technology in Phila- vertising managers. Mary Rose- delphia. Mrs. Wallace is on leave and Christine White; fea- bud from her post at the Library to Juha Habersham ture editors. pursue her graduate study dur- sports Yvonne Mc lock ton ; and G ing the school year 1960-61. editor. Alphonso McLean; Greek Mrs. Wallace is a graduate of Eleanor Johnson; depart- editor. Savannah State College. She is ment editor. Evelyn Janet the wife of Mr, William E- faculty and staff editor. Thomas: Wallace, a member of the De- Loretta Miller; index editor. tective Staff of the Savannah Christine White; photo editor. Police Department and Uv.- Elmore; organization Norman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John editor. Carolyn Campbell, Frazier of Thunderbolt, The advisor also announced Commenting on Mrs. Wallace's the increase in the price of the departure. E. J. Josey. Librarian 1960-61 yearbook to $5.00 in- of Savannah State states. "Al- stead of the $3.75 used in though we will be without the previous years. assistance of an excellent staff He stated that the increase will member during the school year, result in a bigger and better the Savannah State College yearbook. family is very proud of the fact is the recipient The staff is working hard to that Mrs. Wallace McPhenson sell 1.000 or more copies of the of the Harriet D the yearbook to the student body. Fellowship, for she will be Why not stop by the Public first Negro to hold this fellow- Relations Office in Meldrim Hall ship and brings honor to our and pay your $1.00 deposit on institution. There is a great Pictured abovt' ,iri- "Mis- s.ivannah st.itf ind her -itteiulaiUs as they ride in style in the of librarians and Mrs. the yearbook? By doing this you shortage first annual Columbus Classit parade. Seated, left ti. right: Carolyn Campbell. Yvonne McGlockton ad- will help them to reach their Wallace will be an excellent (Miss SSC) and Gloria Byrd. Theodore Clark—Sports Editor, goal. dition to the profession." Foi'lv-olU' Make Suiiiiiier (Quarter Honor Roll

Vera Adkins, 2.00; Edith P. Albright. 2.00; Evelyn Bell. 2.23; David Bodison. 2.00; Eva C. Boseman. 2.00; Harriet Ann Brown. 2.00; Julia E. Cheely. 2.00; Richard M. Coger. 2.06; Marilyn Cole. 2.39; Carolyn Collier. 2.66; Charles Daily. 2.00; Dessie S. Dent. 2-29; James Devoe. 2.41: John G. Durden, 2.50; Norman B. Elmore, 2.66.

Theresa T, Heard. 2,00; Cor- nelia R. Johnson, 2,33; Bertha Kornegay. 2.66; Gladys L. Lam- bert. 2,23; Safionia A. Lawson. 2.35, Geraldine Lindsey, 2.39; Carolyn Luten. 2.00; Raymond McKinley. 2.23; Alphonso S. McLean. 2.00; Rachel W. Meeks, 2-00; Virginia A, Mercer, 2.33; Myrna Miller. 2.33; Juanita Moon. 2.57; Theodore Pittman. Columbus Jets Tommy Dans and Irank Tomkins above Classic her attendants and Shown are Miss Cohimbus and 2,05; John C, Reed, 2,44; Doris Miss Savannah State College and her attendants. Left to right: Mrs. Edith MeCrav. Ethel Jones Tash (Miss Columbus Classic) and Riggs, 2,37. LolIi^ Stell Leads New Faculty .Additions Miss Alma McCall. Glorida Byrd. Yvonne MoGlockton (Miss SSC). Bertha E. Routt, 2,23; Dr. W. K. Payne, president and Carolyn Campbell. Freshman Class of Geraldine Spauldlng, 2,66; On September 23, 1960, the Savannah State College, an- L, Taylor, 2,00; John D, Mamie freshman class, approximately nounces that there has been Charles S. Tootle, HOMECOMING DANCE Thomas, 2,00; 400O strong, voted by secret three additions to the college Bessie Williams, 2,46; Betty 2,00; ballot for officers for the up- family for the current school 2,06; Mary D, Wil- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1960 J, Williams, coming year. year. son, 2,00; Johnnye P, Wright, The results of the election To the Department of Fine 8:30 IN WILCOX GYM 2,05, AT were: president, Louis Stell III; Arts comes Samuel Gill, a native vice president, Albert Lewis; of Savannah. Mr. Gill graduated secretary, Matilda Bryant; from Savannah State College treasurer, Magie LeCounte; stu- with the B.S. in Music, and has dent council representatives, done graduate work at Atlanta Mildred Harris and Bobby University and Columbia Uni- Lockett, versity. He has been band direc- Nancy Ann Scott was elected tor of Sophronia Tompkins and to reign as ""Miss Freshman," Beach High Schools. She is a graduate of Alfred E, Beach High School, Her attend- James Thompson, Jr., a native ants are Deloris Wilson, "Miss of Wilmington, North Carolina, Beach" for 1959-60 and Jeanette and also an instructor in the De- Green. partment of Fine Arts, received the B.A, degree in Music at Physical Education North Carolina in Durham. N. C. Majors Organized Mr. Thompson received the M.A. By Ira Jackson degree in Music Education at The P.E.M. Club with more the University of Michigan, Ann than 40 members, met and Arbor. Mich. He has had experi- elected officers for the academic ence in the elementary and high year 1960-61, Elected officers schools of North Carolina and are: President, Darnell Woods; Virginia, Philander Smith Col- Vice President. Margaret Daw- lege in Little Rock. Arkansas, son; Secretary. Alma Watts; and St, Paul's College in Law- Treasurer. Willie Tate; Report- renceville. Virginia. is a ers. Ira Jackson and Raymond He Harper. member of Alpha Phi Alpha 'f^f^l^m^. Plans have been made to Fraternity. sponsor well-rounded activities Serving as dormitory director for the club members such as in Wright Hall is Mrs. Claytae tennis, ballroom dancing, table Watson. A native of Norfolk. Vir- tennis, archery, fencing and ginia, she attended Shaw Uni- gymnastics. versity in Raleigh, North Caro- The objective of this organiza- lina. tion is to help equip the Physical She comes to Savannah Education majors with greater State College from Clark Col- lege in .ne -hail ttninr heri- ik ti. skills, knowledge and appreci- Atlanta where she has Ihrouiih U riKhti I 111. ill \l.(,r. V\<-rHl.ll >l(lnl.»sh, William Davis, nm Spann, James B*>wen, Kdtlie Bffll and Ujcklund Scott. ation of the profesison. served as dormitory director.